davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-04-21
doses of Biack-Draught."

Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford's Black-Draugbt 8 standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, at times, need the help that Black-Draught can give in cleansing the system and re. lieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly, gently and in natural way. If you feel sluggish. take dose tonight. You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price o5c. package-One cent a dose All druggists. I. g
The Little River news., 1917-04-21
RYE FOR DRY AMERICA
Tennessee Governor Would Prohibit
 Grain for Liquor Making.

Nashville, Tenn, April Ex-Governor ident Wilson urging that, during the war, the use of food products for the manufacture of alcoholic drinks be prohibited. The governor estimated that $600000,000 of products that might be used for food were consumed annually in the manufacture of liquor.
The Little River news., 1917-04-21
Warnip" Grder.

In the Little River County Chan cery Court. Amanda Haynes Plain tiff, vs Charles Haynes Defendant
 The defendant Chas. Haynes is hereb. warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintig Amanda Haynes. Civ en under my hand and the seai of this court this the 22nd day of March, 1917
 D. c. 34
The Little River news., 1917-04-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our precious wife and mother.
 D. M Gill and Family
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
FISHERMEN WILL
 OFFER 400 BOATS
 FOR WAR SERVICE
Puget Sound Seiners To Meet Tomorrow and
 Develop Actions
 of Patriotism.

SEATTLE. April 6. - The Puget Sound Purse Seine Fishermen's Pro tective Association, composed of the owners of 500 fishing vessels, will meet in the Labor Temple tomorrow night to draw up resolutions notify ing the United States government that it will provide 400 of the boats for use in laying mines, mine-sweep- ing and other war service in the conflict with Germany.
 More than dozen nationalities are represented among the owners, including natives of Germany and Austria, but all, it is declared, will stand solid with America in any trouble that arises.
 w. H. Graham, president, and P. H. Green, secretary, issued call to the Puget Sound owners to attend the Seattle meeting. From all indi- cations, it is believed that the reso mtions will be adopted without a dissenting voice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
First Steamer To Reach Anchorage Is Watched by Mass of People
 from the Shores.
WAS Y HOURS IN ICE
Steamer Pushes Her Way Through and Lands Passengers and
 Freight.

Hundreds of people lined the shore last Friday at Knik-Anchorage to greet the steamer Alameda, the first ship of the season to arrive there. according to Captain Ginger, of that steamer, which returned southbound last night.
 At Seward, westbound, the people said that the Alameda would be un- able to reach Anchorage on account of the vast amount of drift ice in Cooks Inlet and the passengers on the ship were very discouraged at the prospect of having to disembark
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
OWNER OF THE ALASKA-JUNEAU
 IS DUE HERE TONIGHT

J. II. Mackenzie, one of the principal owners of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and Charles E. Bruff, under whose per sonal supervision the big mill of that company was erected, are eX- pected to arrive tonight, on the Princess Sophia and will remain here for several days. They are coming north for the purpose of in specting the big mill now that the machinery has been started
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

at Seward The Alameda encoun- tered a snow storm off the mouth of Cooks Inlet and was forced to an chor many hours behind Chugach Island. The Alameda steamed through foe ice for seventeen hours, but finally dropped anchor off An chorage
 The hundreds of people who lined the bluffs watching for the steamer which was to mark the opening of navigation were rewarded when the lighters gathered around the steamer and the green vegetables, fruit. and fresh supplies were later brought on shore. The Alameda remained at Anchorage for "A hours unloading her freight cargo into the lighters.
 The Juneau passengers arriving from the westward on the Alameda last night were c. Graham, NJ. 5. Summers, Mrs. John Barrett, J. A. McGregor, Vance Stone Major P. w. Davison, Mrs. G. Lavenven, May Smith. T. NJ. West, Emma King, and F. Agoff.
 Those leaving for the south were L. A. Gates, Miss Ella Sandberg. Fred Price Tom McGowan, Mrs. May Terwilliger, and J. l.. Howe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVES

The steamer City of Seattle sr- rived from the south this forenoon with a good passenger list Those on board for here were II. II. Allen. J. C. Hayes, Mrs. S. l.. Sloane. V. Gus tofson, E. Harold, V. F. Olson and wife. F. O. Burkhardt. J. McCabe, J. M Soup, A. Stevenson, Mrs. Hell en Casky. Carol Casky, c. K. Nc Kinney and wife, o. Kvinge, B. Ger Der, s. Bernstein and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

Charles Meldner. the professional cleaner and dyer. is back on the job with facilities to handle anything in the cleaning and dye business. Call up TIT Capital Dye Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

LOST-Double moose charm. Find CT please return to Empire office. Reward. a6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

Give us your nexr orcer TOT trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone Aa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

FOR RENT-Four room apart ment and bath. Inquire No. 3 Gold street. a3tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twen- ty years experience. Factory repre-. sentative for high grade planos and player pianos. Addrsss Box ssi. Phone t<3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

McCAUL'S Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1-17-tf Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

COMFORTABLY furnished single and housekeeping rooms. Centrally located. Rates $500 a month, and up. Under new management. Phone 286 Juneau Apts.. Calhoun Ave. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

Old papers for sale at The En- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
PALM READING

Palmist-Come to the palmist. ] tell you about work, business, mar r;age and the future. Get your for tune told. 8 a. n. to 10:30 p. m. 306 Front Street m6tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads; keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right ID to the minute on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
WANTED

WANTED-San Francisco dress maker wants work by day. altera- lions speciality. Enquire Empire- Fhone 22. m26tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
FOR RENT. ana groom furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apart ments, near Court House. 2-1-1m.

FOR RENT-My office, furnished or unfurnished, for about six weeks or two months. a9
 ROBT. SIMPSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

' COOK experienced, wants to cook
 for crew of men. X7 Empire. az
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

< WANTED - Young girl to help cook. Apply head nurse. General
 hospital. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06
HOUSES & FLATS FOR kEf.y

FLATS FOR RENT - Walter E. Bathe. m26tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing rooms; $500 and up. Enquire 116 West Sixth st. APO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent; close in, rooms and bath. Apply J. B. Caro & Go. a5tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

FLAT FOR RENT-Four rooms and a bath. l Goldstein. u2Stf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-06

FOR RENT-Five room flat. Ap- ply Goldstein's Emporium. S13-tf,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
PEACE COUNCIL QUIET;
NO MEETINGS ARE HELD
No Attempt to Hold Gatherings Since
Arrival in Chicago Of Troops Un-
der Instructions From Governor,

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Delegates to the
Peoples Council of America for De.
mocracy and Peace made no effort to
hold a public meeting Labor day. Sew
eral conferences were held at hotels,
where the delegates were quartered.
Some of the paciists attended a
labor picnic, having previously said
they would make speeches there if per.
mitted to do so. None made an ad.
dress, but no person would say that
they either asker permission to speak
or were denied the privilege. A large
force of deputy sheriffs was sem to
the picnic grounds by Sheriff Traeger,
who has been cooperating with Ad.
utant General Dickson since the ar.
rival of the four companies of national
guardsmen from Springfield.
Mayor Thompson, by whose instruc.
lions the meeting of pacifsts was held
under police protection, was in seclu-
sion. Members of the state Council
Of Defense discussed possibility Of &C.
ton against the mayor for what was
regarded as his illegal action in per.
hitting the pacifists' meeting to be
held in defiance Of Governor Lowden's
orders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
WILSON HEADS PARADE
IN HONOR OF new ARMY
Congress and All Government Heads
Are Leaders in Great Public
Demonstration.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The vanguard
of the national army was honored
throughout the country Tuesday with
demonstrations to celebrate the eve
of departure Of the"first drafted men
to the cantonments.
Typifying the spirit of the nation in
sending forth its sons to battle for
democracy, the capital gave itself over
to a great public demonstration in
which President Wilson,, congress and
all the heads of the government were
leaders.
The place of honor in a procession
to the White House was reserved for
the 1,4O0 drafted men from the Dis
trict of Columbia. Led by President
Wilson, national army men marched
between lines of cheering thousands,
bidding them Godspeed on the first
steps of their journey to France.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
GERMANS THINK U. S. NOTE
IS BAR TO EARLY PEACE
Presidents Response Makes Peace
Out of Question for Present.

Copenhagen, Sept. All the Berlin
newspapers in their comment on Pres
ident Wilson's reply to the papal peace
note take the view that the American
Presidents response makes peace out
of the question for the present. Even
the Tageblatt, one of the strong advo-
Gates of parliamentary reform, rejects
the idea of outside pressure upon Ger
many for the Introduction of the de-
sired reforms.
For the present." comments the
Tageblatt, "the American government
flatly refuses any peace negotiations
and it is impossible to deny or question
this fact"
The Vossiche Zeitung adopts a scold-
ing attitude toward President Wilson.
declaring him to be employing "delib-
crate lies" and declaring that the
Reichstag resolution on the peace
question should be an adequate guar
antee for him from the German peo-
pie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
GERMAN PUBLIC BELIEVES
WAR WAS FORCED ON Them
Captive Belgian Returns and Saws
German People Consider They Are
Only Defending Their Country.

Paris, Sept. 4.-President Wilson's.
note being virtually addressed to the.
German people, there is more than
usual interest in the latest account
OF the German peoples condition and
feelings as related by an army nurse,
named De Whine, a Belgian, who.
has just returned after thirty-four
months of captivity in Germany.
With regard to the spirit of the.
Germans, he said:
The Germans believe hard as iron
that Germany was attacked and is
only defending her existence. Not
only do the people repeat this, but.
intellectuals, doctors and officers with
whom I talked-and l cannot cues
ton the sincerity of their conviction,
as their patriotism is as ardent as.
England's or Frances for Germany's.
trlumph-are so convinced of this that
they are ready to make the greatest.
sacrifices"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
"0NWARD WITH GOD" KAISER
CRIES; LEOPOLD IS PRAISED
German War Lord Exuits With Sub
jects in Capture Of Riga From
Russian Forces.

Amsterdam, Sept. 5.-Kaiser Will
helm exulted with his subjects in cap
ture of Riga from the Russians. Der.
lin dispatches quoted this extract from
a message sent by him to the kais-
erin:
This is a new milestone of Ger
man strength and unerring will for
victory. May God help us further"
The kaiser also wired his congrat-
ulations to Prince Leopold, whose
troops took the Prussian city.
Your far-seeing leadership and
iron will for victory guaranteed this
fine success" he declared. Onward
with God"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
|POOR MUNITIONS CAUSE STIR
RENEWED MURMURs OF DIscoN.
TENT WITH WAR DEPARTMENT.
Situation Stirs up Antagonism Against
General crozier, and Congressional
Probe Is Mentioned. i.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Renewed muir
murs of discomfort with the War de-
partment's oranance branch are heard
as a result of defective ammunition be-
ing furnished General Pershing.
This situation has stirred up old on
tagonisms against General Crozier.
head of the bureau, and there was talk
of a Congressional investigation.
This is the second time defective mI,
nitions have popped up since war was
declared. Two American nurses were
killed by defective gun shells aboard
and American vessel bound for Europe
shortly after the declaration of war.
Not Held Directly Responsible.
That Crozier was not directly re.
sponsible for impure potassium chic.
rate used in the defective ammunition
is admitted. But his critics hold that
there must be something faulty with
his system when inspectors, chemists
and others responsible in the Frank
fort arsenal, Philadelphia, failed to dis
cover that the potash contained some
potassium bromide.
Presence of this chemical made the
ammunition useless for actual fighting.
With one-third of the supply-a vast
quantity-thus imperfect, the lives Of
Pershing's men would have been vast
ed had not the error been discovered
at once through actual tests after
shipment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
ADDRESSES FINAL WORD TO
DRAFTED MEN WHO WILL
MAKE UP AMERICAS GREAT
FIGHTING FORCE.
"EYES OF THE WORLD WILL
BE ON YOU" SAYS WILSON
"Let Us Set for Ourselves a Standard
So High That It Will Be a Glory to
Live up to and Add New Laurels
to Crown Of America"
He Says.

Washington, Sept. 5.-On the eve
of their mobilization, President. Will
son yesterday addressed a final word
to the drafted men who will make
up Americas first great national army.
The Presidents greeting follows:
ITO the soldiers of the national army:
You are undertaking a great duty.
The heart of the whole country is
with you. Everything that you do
will be watched with the deepest soli-
citude not only by those who are near
and dear to you, but by the whole ma.
ton besides.
All Drawn Together.
For this great war draws US all to-
gether, makes us all comrades, and
brothers, as all true Americans felt
themselves to be when we first. made
good our national independence.
1.-The eyes of the world will be up
on you, because you are in some spe-
cial sense the soldiers of freedom. Let
it be your pride, therefore, to show
all men not only what good soldiers
you are, but also what good men you
are, keeping yourselves fit and straight
in everything and pure and clean
through and through.
Let us set for ourselves a standard
so high that it will be a glory to live
up to it and add a new laurel to the
crown of America.
my affectionate confidence goes
with you in every battle and e
test.
God keep and guide you"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
WILL NOT USE GREEN TROOPS
PERsHINc SAYS ONLY SEASONED
soLDIERY ON FRENCH FRONT
Asserts That Germany Is Not to Feel
Military Weight Until Next Year
Public Must Be Patient.

Paris, Sept. 4-Major General Perish.
Ing, who has remained in Paris clear
Ing up the work of his old %headquart-
ers and who is not going to field head
quarters for a few days, declared in
connection with the plans for the
coming winter that the American
people must learn the meaning and
value of patience and not expect that
the expeditionary forces landed in
France can be rushed Immediately to
the front line trenches.
To Surprise Germany.
To put an adequate, insuficiently
supplied force into actual combat, he
said, merely would be making a mis-.
take which the Germans u%nquestion-
ably have hoped and expected the
United States would make. It is the
determination, rather, that when
America does take her place in the
line next year, she will be fully pre-
pared to make the Germans feel the
full weight of her military power.
Task Is Immense.
"Those of us who have fully studied
the situation and who know what is
necessary to be done," said General
Pershing. ARE anxious that the peo-
pie at home shall strive to realize the
immensely of the task in which we are
engaged and shall, through patience
and confidence, help us to accomplish
that task in the shortest possible time.
Everything is going we'll with us, both
as a nation and as an army"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
|OUTCAC GAN GETN NO MORE GRAIN
U. S. REFUSES LICENSE TO 100
SHIPS FOR HOLLAND.
Say That Present Supply Is Adequate
for, Home Needs-cargoes Ready
to Sail Must Be Unloaded.
CHICAGO olIv agwA

Washington, Sept. 4.-No grain will
be permitted to leave this country for
Holland at present, it is announced.
Licenses for 100 Dutch grain ships
have been refused.
The agreement by which the Hol.
landers were to divide their cargoes
between Holland and Belgium, is can.
eelled by the Embargo Administration
board.
In making the announcement the
board emphasized that the United
States is willing to feed the neutrals,
but that the needs of this country
nust be considered first. The same at.
titude is expected to be observed in
dealing with exports to other neutral
countries.
counter-ProposaI Made.
In refusing licenses for the 100
Dutch ships, already loaded with
grain, the administrative board made
a counter-proposition that the vessels
be unloaded, their cargoes taken over
by the United States at a fair price
and the ships used to bring wheat
and sugar from Australia and Java,
The contention of the board is that
Holland has a sufficient supply OF
grain to last her for months, prob
ably we'll into December.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
FRICTION SEEN between
TEUTON HIGH COMMANDS
Won Hfndenburg Refuses Austrian Re.
quest for Troops to Aid in Stopping
italian Advance.

Rome, Sept. Friction has arisen
between the German and Austrian
high commands, according to the Idea
Nazionale. The newspaper say that
the Vienna government urgently re-
quested immediate German REINFORCE
ment to fill the gaps in the Austrian
lines and stem the Italian advance
on Trieste and northward from the
Bainsizza plateau, but that Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg replied he could
not spare troops for this purpose. 1t
is reported that a lively controversy
between the two high commands en-
sued,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
SIX NEGROES SENTENCED
FOLLOWING HOUSTON RIOTS
Found Guilty by Court Martial at caimp
Macarthur and Must Spend Five
Years In Leavenworth.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. Ask
negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth in.
fantry, who clashed with the civil DO
lice and the troops sent to subdue
them at Waco the night of July 20
were found guilty Of the 93d article of
wal before the general court marital
trial recently at Camp Macarthur.
Five were sentenced to five years
at hard labor in the United States
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan.
The sixth man received ten years.
All were sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged.
The findings of the court martial
have been forwarded to the War de.
partment at WASHINGTON,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
KAISER P0Is0NS CHILDREN
Ieuton Airmen Scatter Poisoned
Candy in France.

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 4.-German
airmen, flying by night over a French
town near Rheims, recently, dropped
poisoned candy, causing the death of
many Children who ate it, according
TO a letter from Brownlee Benzel
Gauld, a former Harvard university
student who is now driving an am.
oulance on the western battle front.
The communication was made public
oy MS father, the Rev. F. j. Gauld, of
Toledo, Ohio. The letter also states.
that the Germans are Continually shell.
ling hospitals"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
H.. c. L. Hits Army OffIcers.

e York, Sept. 4.-The cost Of
army officers uniforms and equipment,
winch has been rising steadily for
years, has taken such a decided Jump
within the last six months that it will
cost most OF the officers being grad.
uated from training camps at least
Two months Of their salary to pur.
chase the %necessaries of army life
"he they enter upon their new Gu.
recrs. While uniforms and equip.
'neht are furnished free to privates.
ana hon'commissioned officers. com.
missioned officers must buy their own.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
SNOW IN MONTANA PUTS
CHECK ON FOREST FIRES
First Fall Of Year ls Greeted With
Joy by Those Fighting Fires for
Past Three Weeks,

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 4.-Snow has
put out a serious fire near Gordon
Pass in the Flathead country, accord.
ing to reports received at Forest Ser,
vice headquarters.
The snow is the first of the year
for Western Montana and was greet.
ed with Joy by government officers
who have been fighting for three
weeks against a dangerous fire situa.
ton.
All fires are abating and control
lines have been established every.
where. Danger has definitely passed,
it is believed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
Find Austrian Troops Exhausted.

Udine, Italy, Sept. 5.--Field Mar
shall Won Arr, chief of staff of the
Austrian army. is reported to be in
specting the Italian front for the pur.
pose OF reorganizing his troops, do.
Eoralized by many recent defeats.
Meanwhile the Italians continue their
steady advance and are spreading
over a larger tract of the country,
especially through the Brestovizza
valley and over the Bainsizza plateau
capturing trench after trench and In
some cases finding contingents Of
Austrian troops literally exhausted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
"sH0P GIRL BONDS, IS NAME
Term Applied to New Loan Issue
For War,

Washington, Sept. 4.-"Shop girl
bonds" Is the term applied to the
war saving certificates authorized in
the second bond issue bill reported
to the House by Chairman Kitchin of
the ways and means committee.
These certificates will be in de.
nominations as small as IS, thus en-
abling persons of small means to help
finance the war for democracy. A IS
certificate will cost 81 and be worth
face value on maturity in five years.
England tried out the plan and it was
q big success. More than 5000, 900
persons subscribed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
Spain Promises R.fo-.

Madrid, Sept. 2.-After a cabinet
meeting presided over by King All.
1onso, Premier Dato announced thai
a comprehensive program of eforms
was in preparation and would soon ho
announced, after which general cleo.
ions would be held. The king will
return to %Santander at once There
nave been widespread strikes accom-,
panied by bloodshed in Spain at in.
tervals for several months. II 10 ~,
IDENTITY IN the hope Of quieting this
unrest that tho government has de-.
termtned to propose extensive reforms
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-06
Makes Gopher Traps Exemption Claim.

Makes Gopher Traps Exemption Claim.
Los Angeles, Sept. 4.-Frank M.
Cushing based his claim for exemp.
tion on the ground that he was en-
gagged in the manufacture of a com.
modify essential to the army and
navy of tho United States. In all
seriousness. Cushing explained that he
manufactures gopher traps. Cushing
neglected to state whether the traps
were to be used by the government
to rid French trenches of rodents or
to aid in capturing the burrowing Ger
mans. Board officials are faced with
the problem OF deciding the question.