davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
CABINET MeMsERs QUIT.

PETROGRAD. July 17-Thrse mem. bers of the Russian Provisional Gov ernment cabinet have resigned as . result of disagreement over ques- tons involving tho government of Ukraine. A special meeting of tho Council of Ministers has been called in an effort to avert . crlsis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
FOOD BILL SHAPED.

Democratic and Republican commits sioners drafted the food control bill amendments making the bill accept ablt to the majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

Above are shown two of the thir- teen members of the woman suf- frage party who were arrested fol lowing clash between the police and members of the party for at tempting to9stdge demonstration in favor of woman suffrage in front of the Invite House on July 4. At the top is Miss Lucy Burns and be low Miss Vida Milholland. The women had made threats to hold the demonstration as a fitting ob- servance of IndeperSence Day, in spite of the police, and made two attempts to do so. On both occa- sions they were driven away by the bluecoats, the arrests being made after the second attempt.
 N V II ial
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

old papers for sale at The Empire once, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
Quiet at Risbee

BISBEE, Ariz.. July IT. Ex- cept for an occasional deportation of an Industrial Worker of the World or their sympathizers, con- ditions are approaching normal. The operators expect full crews be- fore the end of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
American Miners Strike
Cavalrymen Murdered

GLOBE. Ariz., July 17.-Cavalry- men stationed here today feel deep ly over the death of their comrade. Private Cafado. found dead beside the railroad track with his throat cut
 Arrests for rioting continue, to- taling 120.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
ALIENS BEING ARRESTED NOW
 IN ARIZONA Army Officer Who is in Command Prohibits Public Speaking in
 Two Towns TROOPS TO GUARD MEN Soldier is Found Dead With His Throat Cut
 Rioters Are
 Arrested
TROOPS TO GUARD MEN

MIAMI, Ariz., July 17.-Under orders of the officer commanding the United States troops in this district, all public speaking had been prohibited in both Miami and at Globe. Today the first arrests in this district were made under President Wilson's alien enemy proclamation and three Germans were detained and will be interned until after the war. These three are reported to have been leaders in the strike troubles.
 The mining companies refuse point blank to treat either with the strikers of the International Mine Workers or the miners branch of the Industrial Workers of the World.
 The general belief is expressed here that a few men will be put to work under the protection of the unitsd States troops and will be gin development work ats the mines
 American Miners Strike
 FLAT RIVER, Mo-. July IT. Two hundred American born min- CTS struck at Leadwood today be- cause the mine operators there are employing a foreign element and refuse to discharge them.
 Cavalrvmeu Murdered
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

government can get access. That
here, in places high and low. They
have learned discretion. They keep
within the law. 1t is opinion they
utter now, not sedition. They pro-
claim the liberal purposes of their
masters; declare this a foreign war
which can touch America with no
danger to either her lands or her in
stitutions; set England at the center
cf the stage and talk of her ambi-
tion to assert economic dominion
throughout the world; appeal to our
ancient traditin of isolation in the
politics of the nations; and seek to
undermine the government with false
professions of loyalty to its princi-
pies.
But they will make no headway.
The false betray themselves always
in event accent. 1t is only friends
and partisans of the German govern
ment whom we have already identi-
fed who utter these thinly disguised
disloyalties. The facts are patent to
all the world, and nowhere are they
more plainly seen than in the United
States where We are accustomed to
deal with facts and not with sophis-
tries; and the great fact that stands
out above all the rest is that this is q
peoples war, a war for freedom and
justice and self-government amongst
all the nations of the world, a war tc
make the world safe for the peoples
who live upon it and have made il
their own, the German people them.
selves included; and that with us
rests the choice to break through al
these hypocrisies and patent cheats
and masks of brute force and helE
set the world free, or else stand aside
and let it be dominated a long age
| through by sheer weight of arms anC
| the arbitrary choices of self-consti
tuted masters, by the nation which
can maintain the biggest armies anC
! the most irresistible armaments-s
power to which the world has af
! forded no parallel and in the face o.
which political freedom must withe'
and perish.
"For us there is but one choice
| We have made it. Woe be to tht
man or group of men that seeks tx
stand in our way in this day Of higI
resolution when every principle WI
hold dearest is to be vindicated ant
made secure for the salvation of th'
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
MILTON MAN GETS
4 STATE POSITION

Friends in the city were pleased
yesterday to learn that DR.. n. Mason
Smith, of Milton, had been appointed
as superintendent of the hospital >
Chattahoochee, succeeding Worth
Tranlmell, a relative of the senator
of that name.
DR.. Smith has practised medicine
in Milton for about eight years. He
took postgraduate course in New
York about two years ago, and his
appointment is the first time. it is
said, that physician has been ap-
pointed to the superintendency of the
Institution. He has many friends
throughout West Florida who viii be
pleased to learn of the recognition
given him by the governor.
Two other appointments of local
interest announced yesterday werN
the selection of Prof H. CLAY Arm
strong, who succeeds Hon. P. K.
Yonge as a member of the state
plant board, and Bryan Mack, as
chairman of that board, succeeding
J. G. Kellum.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
TELLS HOW To Do
WITHOUT HIS STICK
MUSCLES HURT NE LIKE TOOTH.
ACHE, BUT TANLAC GOT NE
so / COULD GET ABOUT, SAYS
ALABAMA MAN.

after using two bottles of Tanlac
could get around without nv walk
ing stick and by the time l had fin
ished up five bottles | could attend
to my farm work without any trouble
at ALL" was the remarkable though
plain and candid statement of w. NJ.
Walters, a well-known farmer of
Spratts, Ala, r. F. D. No. 8.
Mr.. Waters visited Selma recently
and called at the Cawthon-Coleman
Drug Store to get another bottle of
Tanlac. While there he made the
statement reported above and gave
some further particulars about his
case that are profoundly interesting.
I've suffered with rheumatism" he
continued, until it just seemed like
every bone and muscle. in me from
my hips down would pain me like
the toothache, and my muscles would
be so sore l could hardly stand it.
"These pains first struck me in my
right knee and later on they seemed
to go up into my hips, and they kept
on spreading till they got into my
legs below my knees. I suffered so
and was so crippled up with these
pains and the stiffness that l couldn't
get about at all without a stick, and
l had to limp all the time, even then.
Il had tried doctors and taken diff
ferent kinds of medicines for my
trouble, but nothing seemed to reach
the case or do me any good at all
until one day I read in The Atlanta
Constitution about the new medicine,
Tanlac, and the number of we'll
known people who had tried it and
seemed to be glad to indorse it. l
made up my mind that it would help
me, too, and so I came here and got
a bottle about two months ago.
"Well, sir, I've finished up five bot
ties of it now and don't have an ache
or pain any more than if I'd never
had one in my life. l can attend to
my business now, and it's nothing but
the simply fact that feel better than
I've felt in good while. I am glad
to recommend Tanlac to everybody
that's suffering as | did. ( tried the
medicine out for myself and / know
that it's good and has done just what
l tell you"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
ORDINANCE DRAWN
To COMPLY WITH
TAXLEGISLATION

At a special meeting of the city
commissioners yesterday afternoon
an ordinance was read the first and
second times, designed to comply with
t.s late legislation affecting al prop
srtv in the city of Pensacola.
The ordinance, as stated, was read
..e first and second times, and was
hen referred to the city attorney.
4 is possible it may be brought in on
favorable report on Monday.
This measures is in line with the
law passed through the instrumen-
tsitv of Senator John B. Jones, at
he recent session of the legislature
r,ich places back on the tax books
Nth a waiver of all penalties, all city
woperty, at the rate of 8 per cent
On taxes due prior to June 1, 1917.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
GUILTY Of
MURDER IN THE
SECOND DEGREE

Robert Jackson, a negro, indicted
by the grand jury on the charge of
hrst degree murder, entered a plea of
guilty for murder in the second de-
gree IN the circuit court yesterday
morning, and was entenced to life
Imprisonment.
jackson was charged with the muir
der of negro woman near Century.
her death being caused by beating
her on the head, and throwing her
body in the Escambia river. Hattie
Stallworth, negro woman who was
held in connection with the crime,
was released by action of the grand
jury.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
FEDERAL COURT To
CON vENE MONDAY

Federal court for the Northern Dis
trict of Florida will convene Monday
at ten o'clock in adjourned term to
consider certain cases which were on
the docket for the regular Spring
term of the court but which could
not at that time be considered.
No cases will be tried until Tues
day, the first day being spent in or
ganization and preparation for bust
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Tersely Told.

F. c. Pryor of Montgomery, super
visor of agencies for Florida and
Alabama of the American Central
Life Insurance Co, of Indianapolis,
Ind, is in the city for Il weeks stay.
He is a brother of o. NJ. Pryor, the
weIl-known furniture man, and while
he has never resided here, his former
visits have made many warm friends
who are always pleased to greet HIM.
Mr.. Pryor's visit here is in the nature
Of a mixture of business and pleas
9re; the chief object being a visit
% his brother, but while here it is
bis intention to establish an agency
for his company, covering the terri
.ory of West Florida, with Pensacola
IS the headquarters. Mr., Pryor is
pgistered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

During the squall which occurred
in this city and section yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after 8 o'clock, one
of the largo plate glasses on the sec
ond story of the city hall was smashed
and the driveway m the rear of the
municipal building was sprinkled
with the shattered glass, which came
sailing down with a crash. AS luck
would have it, no one was on that
side of the building.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

ness. Tuesday the case of Luckey
VS.. the L. & N. railroad for personal
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned will be heard.
Wednesday the cases of the United
States VS.. Brown and Payne, alleged
embezzlers, will probably be tried, as
it is set on te docket. 1t is claimed
that the defendants in this case en-
bezzled the check of retired naval
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
President is Heard in
Note of Warnine

Continued From Page one.3
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
SINGER TONIGHT
At CHICOWAY Inn

An added attraction between dances
at Chicoway Inn tonight will be Dave
Harris, who has quite a reputation in
Chicago as an entertainer, who is
now representing the Mckinley Music
Publishing Company, and who will
render the latest song successes.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
officer last February.

officer last February.
An effort will be made to try Percy
ly failinp to register on June 5, in
hearing which is set for Saturday al
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Charles B. Hervey, who has been
spending several days in the city, left
Yesterday for Mobile.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15
Notice of Receivers Sale

Under order of the District Court of the United
States in and for the Northern District of Florida in
a certain therein pending, wherein J. w.
Graham and A. L. Black have filed voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy, the undersigned receiver of said
will offer for sale, for cash, the entire stock of
whiskey, wine and beer, of said bankrupts, now
located in the saloon the northwest corner of
Wright and Tarragona streets, in the City of Pensa
COLA Florida in retail wholesale quantities, during
the hours from o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m,
Friday, June 18th, 1917, and Saturday, June 10TH
1917.
FELO McALLISTER, Receiver.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-15

Commander I. Dittborn, of Wash
ington, arrived in the city yesterday
and is stopping at the San Carlos.
The evening current., 1917-11-27
WILSON CONTRIBUTES
TO RED CROSS POT
Donation OF Precious Metal Goes
TO Help Democracy Over
come Kaiserism.

There's n melting pot for the Red
Cross In Washington and Its latest
contributor In President Wilson. He
hss directed through devious channels
that q contribution Of precious metal
"to help democracy overcome kaiser
Ism" should be placed In the pot. The
contribution came to the White House
and II consisted Of q small envelope Of
tiny platinum flamerts-five times or
more the value Of no much gold-taken
out Of electric light bulbs by the doner
with much patience. He did not know
where to send 4: and therefore put Il
up to the president, a. many other
Americans who have problems they do
not know how to solve.
, The president sent the contribution
to the artillery ammunition section.
gun division, once Of the chief Of ord
nance. United States army. Thence
II was transmitted to the American
Red Cross. which In turn sent II on
to the District Of Columbia branch Of
the RED Cross. next going into the Red
Cross melting pot.
The donor 10 George A. Dressel. .
postInan Of Salem, o.
The evening current., 1917-11-27
A CHRISTIAN NATIONS DAY
or THANKSGIVING.

Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
q holiday that IL typicaily and pecu-
larry American. because from the
earliest American history II has
been the means for the expression
Of the American spirit. both reiig-
iously and materially. No nation
anon the face OF the earth 10 SO
richly and continually blessed with
prosperity as the United states. and
We do feel thankful for the many
fsvors bestowed upon US as a ma
ton. We are sure no nation is
more constant and sincere In true
thanksgiving praise to God than Is
America. for where is the man.
woman or child who forgets to re-
member this most oppOrtune day.
II is needless to state that Carls-
bad will celebrate this occasion In
a fitting manner. The wholesome
spirit OF this holiday has already
manifested itself among us. Carls-
bad In city OF happy people and
prosperous people. who are trul,
thankful from the bottom OF their
hearts for their town. country. and
for individual blessings AZ well.
The evening current., 1917-11-27
MARRIED IN Dvo0UT

Wash Stand ossvse Ter Altar Wkea
csass Artillery Men Ws1s.
A military wedding took plaee the
other evening at the home q Mrs..
Gertrude II. woodward. when Aiss
Dorothy v. Pearcs became he bride
of Ssrgt. james @. Caplinses q ths
0xth company. California Coase art1l-
lery.
A trench dugout was the 'church. |"
while the altar was the rough wash
stand Of the soldier. minus the wash
basin. soap and towels.
The ceremony was performed By
Chaplain Griffith of the Coast artillery,
~ he presence Of only . few friends
0' ihe couple, Corp. Y. II. Norrisos
ceiCc u besl la.
The evening current., 1917-11-27
WHY
You Should Join the
W00dmen of the World
BECAUSE
You Should Join the

1t is the leading fraternaI order i'm
the United States with a member
ship now over $4,000 and assets of
over 35 million. 1t has OutgrOwn
any other fraternsl social order in
1916. Such splendid growth as
sures you that you are joining the
order that is protecting the homes
and looking after: our soldier boys.
See me or hand your application to
some one of the members. They will
be glad to make you member.
G. &. MCDONALD,
Independent Organizer.
The evening current., 1917-11-27
AMERICAN IN FRANCE
PUTS war N VERSE
College Ambulance Driver REQ
ords Poilus Plight and Won.
ders II Bosch Is "Soie."

1 The American field service, under
which thousands Of American college
youths are serving In France a. am.
bulaDcs drivers and ammunitioo car.
hssA Trints the following poem By
Its workers In it, monthly Service
Bullstin:
l.. Cea y h.Gusrrs Ut's the vas,
lQh. the shv 10 bright end clsaf: IL
LIN xou may your eager sas, NJ
Nssr disturbances can Yov heaS
10 -, she xsrm: dellsstfsi eiri :
kss . S po;,s SH' Z sSos,. SSs are 'ss
1SIA 30" sS.sr:i :; a'sss'
eeer. b the ''abrt' dooe WIN
tCeDD . sudden hieu ea6 roas
i-Can ~ Bochs BE- gettias 0oFOS
yo,s.s' 80 !ss.. ssSr: ~ '::S:a :ss .Sss q iAss-
Sos Fsssia your wind ssd -
Cot u susrrsi
zen fss. out tAe heavy a.
iAad-vhat the devil hes thss beso.
- bloody mess q ra0s "a SSisS-
yeyr suese-bs really tree
yas tA11 once Q n,An tika Yo0S
STI eoZ. this s,ns you issW;
o sss vhssl your 9nssss slissA,
- p 10 en- %ur%sr nss ..Rssf 70. :? H!Sy Zee faas-
ss Tss, 'sss ss.S:s * SssE:nS !. nav - 2 ess
Csss ~ ga~'rsi
The evening current., 1917-11-27
sIlnSCRlpTION RATES.

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited IN tnis pa,
per and also the local news puh'ished
herein.
The evening current., 1917-11-27

Twenty ounce Liberty Loaf, 1t tine
Model hgrket Bakery. 10 ceuts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
BIDS WANTED FOR BUILDING
SIDEWALKS

Bids will be received by the
City Council of the City Of Wah-
2eton, North Dakota up to 1880
P. n. Monday, April 2nd, 1917,
and then opened, for the con-
struction of the various
kinds of sidewalks. curbs, gui-
tiers and crossings prescribe1
ny the ordinances of said city, for
the ensuing year. All work dome
hereunder must be in accordance
with the specifications contained
in the ordinances of said City now
in force.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of Fifty
Dollars ($5O.OO), endorsed or pay
able to the Mayor, as guarantee
that, if contract be awarded to
such bidder, he will enter into a
contract; and the said bill shall!
also be accompanied by bond as
prescribed by the laws of the
State Of North Dakota.
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Wahpeton, North Da-
kota, March 9th, 1917.
By order of the City Council.
S. H. MURRAY,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15

was hidin' f'om you. Den, If you makes
fuss sohteh like you was 'nothah coon
down deah-he open dat eye what he
shet. Dey has deh diff'unt
ways, de vahmints."
"And you know their ways, don't
you, Uncle Dick7 You feel that 1t
Is the voice Of the woods and stubble
fields that speaks through this old
negro who has lived always so near
the earth that he has come to be q
part Of it."
"Ah's been huntin' now fob mon
fo'ty yeahs," he replies modestly. "Ah'd
oughten to know some o. de vahmints
up to now. All mus o. ketched thou
sans o. possum and coon. All s'pose
dem vahmints thinks Aim afteh dem
same as DEVILS afteh folks"
You ask If the devil gives Postum
Dick much trouble.
"Oh, he come shassayin' 'roun' now
n ag'in," he returns, "but when All
heads him All says: "Deh he is! Da's
him tryin' temp me t. do wrong An
All always did try t. live right-dat is,
evvah sence All join de chu'ch. De
young folks, dey don't cay dehselves
LAX US OIL ones."-Julian Street, in Col.
lier's Weekly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
HousEwoRk Is a BURDEN

Woman lot is a weary one at
least. But with backache and
other distressing kidney ills life
indeed becomes a burden. Doan's
Kidney Pills nave made life bright
er for many Hankinson women.
Read what Mrs. Albert Pribher-
nav, R. R. N. 4, Box 40, Hankin-
son, N. d., says: "Straining at
my work brought on kidney troub
lie and l was afflicted with it for
five years. l had pains in the
small Of my back and twinges
when STOPPING or lifting. My
back ached at night and in the
morning was very stiff. tired
easily, was languid and very ner-
vous. also had headaches and
dizzy spells and my sight was
blurred. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and every time 1 caught
cold it settled on them. The
doctor said he didn't understand
my case. Finally l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they re-
lieved me greatly. have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills since then
and they have always helped me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Pribhernaw has.
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y. No 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
GIRLS EXCEL IN SPELLING
Boys Take Second Place In Schools
Where Competitive Examinations
Have Been Held.

Complete tabulated returns Of the
statewide spelling contests in which
State Commissioner Finley was 80
much interested show that in the TO-.
800 schools where ''bees" were held,
the girls showed generally the great.
er proficiency in spelling, ana that Of
the silver medals awarded to county
champions only 30 per cent go to boys.
The original plan was to give each OF
these county winners free trip to the
state fair Mt Syracuse, but the infantile
paralysis scare interfered.
Why girls are better spoilers than
boys might make good subject for O
monograph. 1t is pretty commonly
accepted theory that good speller is
born, not made. Which means, perhaps
that visual memory is an inherited
faculty, capable, it may be, Of develop
ment, but only within limit fixed by
the brain of the pupil. Logic helps very
little, almost none ut all, till after
study Of Greek and Latin and French
has forced attention on the origin OF
words. The boy or girl or man OF
woman who most rarely mis-spells
word is fortunate rather than admir-.
able. The memory viS halizes the print.
ed form which reading has made ia.
miliar. And this was the secret OF
the way our grandmothers and grand.
fathers got mastery over the old blue
spelling hook. Doubtless the pre-Froe.
bel "Webster" book, like all other
books used for the purpose. helped Wis
utilization by concentrating attention.
We are inclined to believe that the
average school girl reads more thar
the average school boy. After school
the boys interests are outside inter.
ests. He is fishing or skating or play.
ing ball. We would not have him 9th.
erwise for all the spelling in the world
After all, the learning of things is bet.
ter than the learning of symbols, and
words are nothing but symbols. They
aid in writing and in speaking. But In
the education that leads up to doing
things one hour in mathematics OF
chemistry is worth more than hun.
dred hours of spelling.-Brookly
Eagle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
Wild Silk.

An Out-of-the-way illustration of the
way the war has affected remote indus.
tries is found in the new boom that
the wild silk" industry of Japan is
now undergoing. This silk is called
habutai and derives it's wildness not
from the appearance of the finished
product upon the wearer, but from the
fact that it is made from the cocoons
Of the wild silkworm, which flourish
In many parts of the islands, but
which did not come conspicuously into
public notice until 1907, when there
was preliminary boom, following the
Russo-Japanese war. Exports of silk
In general, meanwhile, have increased
to an amazing extent, the amount for