davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-06
l2zN3Mzz~a
" FOR The BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
PARIS DEFEATS DANVILLE.

The boys basket ball team of the
Earis High School defeated the team
from the Danville High School in the
game at the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium
Friday night by the score Of 80 TO 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-06
Lost Reward.

Ladies Brooch Pin, double heart and
crown on same, pearl setting, on tie
streets of Paris, between Cypress and
Fifth streets. Suitable reward if re-
turned to BOURBON NEWS office.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-06
HOT WATER BOTTLE SALE.

Special sale for one week-rubber
OF metal.
t6-2U WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-06
NOTICE

Parties who purchased lumber and
other material at the Fair grounds SAFE
Saturday, February 3. can settle for
same at the Deposit and Peoples Bank.
WILDER, CAYWOOD & COREY.
(6-1t)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

Business Usual slogan patriotic citizen should follow We industries foushing will keep prospering business Patriotic merely the elimination of 
  renching sogn-
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
8 Women! Stop Corn Pain!
- Few Drops and Corns Lift OutI
Hf,H Don't hurt bit! Cincinnati man discovers
HFHN drug that works wonders-No humbug!
w Never let corn ache twice

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on your feet,
but why care now?
This tiny bottle holds an almost
magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati
discovered this ether compound and
named 1t freezone Small bottles OF
freezone like here shown can be had
at any drug store for a few cents.
Never limp or twist your face in
pain again, but get q bottle of free
zone and apply few drops on ten
der. aching corn or'callus. Instantly
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
RoMANoEFS AS GERMANS
Berlin Professor Traces Their An
eestrY to the Eatherland.

BERLIN, April' 4.-Prof. Stephen
Kekule Won Stradowitz, Germany's
best known authority on heraldy. pub
fishes an interesting article on the
house OF Romanoff. showing that the
Russian family really has no claim to
the Russian name, but are purely of
German blood, and OF the house Of
Holstein-Gottorp. which is the young
est line Of the yeigning house Of
Oldenburg- -Holstein.
The Romanoffs hailed originally
from the vicinity of Tver. the profes-
sor says. As the oldest known an
cestor he mentions Andres Ivanovitchs
Kobyla. In 1347 this Kobyla journey
ed TO Tver to WOO a woman for his
relative Simon Cords.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
AUSTRIA FORCED NEW
PEACE MOVE?

LONDON. April IA new peace
move by the central powers fore
cast in extracts from the semi
official newspaper. Lokal Anzieger.
has been forced by Austria's de-
mands. according to German infor-
nation received via Holland to-
day.
The declaration was made in
these dispatches that in the forth
coming announcement Germany
would make a Worthwhile offer"
Presumably. in the belief Of close
observers of German and Austrian
conditions here. the Teutonic offi-
ciaIs now realize they must make
great concessions from the atti-
tude adopted in the previous peace
feeler.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
P0SLAM PROVES
PACIFYING BALM
To ITCHY SKIN

Try Poslam for any bad case of
Eczema. particularly when nothing
else seems to help and the itching is
almost intolerable.
Poslam is so active. stops itching
so quickly. that 1t does away with
much uncertainty.
This directness-this getting right
at the troubles a quality exclusive
in Poslam- Poslam possesses healing
energy in such concentrated form
that one ounce of Poslam IL worth a
pound OF ointments less efficient.
Use IL to drive away any eruptfonal
OF the skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St, New York City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

demand that we shrink not even from
the mouth of hell.
Mr.. President if your decision be
Tor war there is nothing that any
sane, honorable, patriotic American
could do that l will not do to make
that war a success. / will stand
ready instantly to take my full share
OF the responsibility and the bur-
den."
Plans For Great Army.
One of the first things to be acted
on after the war resolution goes
through will be the plan for raising a
great army on the principle OF selec-
tive conscription. Under this plan a
new army of a half million additional
to the regulars and national guard
will quickly be mustered. That will
be followed by other increments.
Leaders in Congress begin to real
ize the tremendous task OF organiza-
tion involved in training the new
army. That is potent reason why
they want to get the war resolution
out of the way and to get men called
to the colors.
The putting through Of a plan for rails
ing new troops. however, Is but one Of
the score OF legislative tasks ahead OF
the new Congress. The general nature
OF these has been outlined from time to
time.
Included in them will be revenue leg
islation. appropriation bills. railroad.
shipping. espionage. apd numerous other
measures.
Quick action by the House on appro-
priations left over from last session
Is already assured. The Senate will
act almost as expeditiously.
Mrs. McAdoo, daughter of the
President and MisS Helen Woodrow
Bones, his cousin, occupied Presi-
Dental seats in the Senate gallery
during the war talks.
Secretary Tumulty also "listened
in" for a time.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

ting citizens that she is directing
warfare against us?
Can a greater injury be done
! against a nation than a wanton at
tack upon its flag?
''Sirs. Germany has heaped upon us
every insult, conspired against our in
ternal and external peace, shot and
trampled upon our flag, foully muir
dered 219 of our citizens and penetra-
ted wanton acts of war upon us
"She has inflicted every injury upon
us except an, actual invasion of our
territory.
Are there any among US so coward
ly or so foolish as to desire to be
Quiescent until this is done?
Does anyone doubt that il the
German feet was released from block
ade by the British fleet and free to do
so. it would not already be upon our
shores endeavoring to do its work of
devastation and ruin?
Suggests Invasion. z
"Is anyone foolish enough to inn
agine that IL Germany was free from
European troubles and had a large
army that she could safely land here,
she would not do so, and endeavor to
territory in the western hemisphere"
The Senator read excerpts from the
various notes to and from Germany
and went over the negotiations.
Mr.. President, we cannot avoid it,"
he said. The only wise, manly, and
honorable course for us to pursue is
to accept the conditions of warfare
precipitated by Germany, declare the
sexisting state of war between Ger
many and the United States, give au-
thority to the President to use the
army and navy of this country to
wage the war thus unjustly brought
upon us. and use every resource pos
sessed by US to wage this war eff
ciently and successfully.
I'VE are not waging war against
the German people, but against the
military and autocratic government,
which, We believe, contrary to the
wishes of the German people. has in
fiicted these many injuries upon US
and severed the ties of friendship
which have for more than a century
bound us TO the German people. We
believe that when the war-mad and
military autocracy which now rules
Germany has been chastened or over
thrown the ties of friendship now
severed will be reunited and become
firmer and stronger. In waging this
war we will be aiding the free. lib
eral. and democratic nations to over
throw in Germany the last refuge of
autocracy and militarism.'
Senator Lodge Explains.
mo one is more conscious than I
that this is a moment for action and
not for debate" said Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, beginning after Swan
son. but. as a member OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations and hav-
ing taken part in the framing of this
resolution, ] wish briefly to state
why ] support this measure with the
greatest earnestness of which / am
capable.
sSThe most momentous power en-
trusted to Congress by the Constitu-
tion is the authority to declare war
and never has Congress been called to
any greater function than at this
moment.
1--WE have submitted to wrongs and
outrages from the central powers Of
Europe-wrongs which involve not
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
SETS EXTRA CIVIL
SERVICE TESTS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that ow-
ing to the present emergency, ex-
aminations for stenographer and
typewriter will be held at Wash
ington. Baltimore, and Alexandria.
and Richmond, and numerous other
cities throughout the United
States. on April 10 and on each
Tuesday thereafter until further
notice. Men and women will be
admitted.
Residents of Maryland. Virginia,
and the District OF Columbia, will
be admitted, and il they PASS will
be eligible to permanent positions
in the apportioned departmental
service at Washington upon meet
ing the residence and domicile re
quirements OF the law.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

the soreness disappears and shortly
you will find the corn or callus so
shTiveled and loose that you can lift
1t on with the fingers.
Just thinki You get rid of a hard'
corn. soft corn. or a corn between
the toes, as well as hardened calluses
without suffering one particle. Free
zone is magic.
Genuine freezone Is sold only In
these tiny bottles packed in a round.
wood case. Don't accept 1t unless IL
Is a round, wood case.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

great nation. Such quarrel as we
have with Germany was not OF our
choosing. 1t was forced upon us. We
did much to avoid it
Senator Hitchcock then summed up
the grievances this country has sur
fered at the hands of the imperial
German government. Like the other
speakers in support Of the resolution,
he was careful to single out, not the
people of Germany, but its govern
ment, as the offender.
He closed by declaring his own con-
viction the time had come for war,
though he had struggled against 1t.
As the Senator sat down, there was
a profound stir in the galleries.
Senator Swanson of Virginia then
began his address.
''The issue is not war or peace"
said Senator Swanson. War has al
ready been wantonly and lawlessly
prosecuted against us. The question
is whether we shall accept war or
cowardly and abject submission"
The violation of our neutrality by
high German officials in this country
was detailed.
Activities In Mexico.
"For several years we have known
OF German activities in Mexico
prejudiciaI to our interests and seek
ing to embroil us with that country"
the Senator said. 1--WE have long sus-
pected a disposition on the part of
the German government TO dispute
with us the Monroe doctrine and to
seek TO extend to the Western Hemi-
sphere her territorial spoliations."
A blow at the pacif1sts was struck
by Swanson.
"They would place upon this nation
the shame of still greater submission"
he said.
"Sir, in long national life the path
way of peace is the pathway of firm
ness, courage, and resolution" Said
Swanson. Prudence and foresight
are wise counselors. ever to be lis
tened to and followed, but cowardice
and timidity are the worst advisers
that ever purred their whisperings
into the national ear. Sirs, honor,
wisdom and self interest demand
that, in the language of our Secre-
tary of State, we should defend our
rights upon the seas from whatever
quarter violated, without compromise,
and at any cost.
The President appeals to Congress
to give him the authority and the
means efficiently to do this. Mr..
President, the proclamation of Ger
many issued on January 81, 1917,
is not only opposed to every principle
OF international law and the dictates
of humanity, but IL is in direct con-
traventfon of many assurances given
to us during the pendency OF this
world wide war, and also of her SOL
emn treaty obligations
Reviews Outrages.
After reviewing the sinking of
American ships and outrages against
American citizens and commerce,
Swanson said:
These repeated acts constitute war
fare in its worst and most despicable
form. What else can Germany do to
wage war against us except with her
submarines to attack our ships and
commerce and assault our flag?
"She has already invited Mexico and
Japan to join in warfare against us.
How much further must she go
In order to satisfy some of our hesita-
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Colum-
bia and dMaryland-Fairt tonight. Thurs
day overcast, with probably showers:
moderate temperature; moderate vari-
able winds, becoming fresh east and
southeast.
For Virginis-Increasing cloudiness
tonight Thursday probably rain:
warmer in west portion tonight; fresh
east and southeast winds
The Washington times., 1917-04-04

chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. who announced his pur.
pose to vote against the war resolu-
tion, warned Congress that II was
committing the greatest national
blunder in history, and added that
until Congress should order otherwise
he would stand out against the war.
But, he added, II war came he stood
ready to PERFORM any service or
make any sacrifice necessary to bring
the war to a successful issue.
Senator Stone spoke Immediately
after Senator Vardaman, He referred
briefly to the arguments OF Senators
Swanson and Lodge, but said he would
omit controversy under the circum-
stances.
While the Senate chamber was so
silent that one could hear a pin drop
the Senator from Missouri concluded:
VIII Vote Against IL.
"Mr. President, fear that the Con-
gTess Is about to involve the United
States in this European war; and
when you do this my belief is that
you will commit the greatest national
blunder OF history. shall vote
against committing this mistake, to
prevent which / would gladly lay
down my life. Until the Congress
shall otherwise command shall
stand as / have stood from the be-
ginning, and ven now lift my voice
in solemn warning against this
blunder.
"But if the constituted powers of
my Government, the powers constitu-
tionaIly authorized to speak for the
people on this. momentous issue,
shall decide for war and We go into
war, then shall cast all doubts and
forebodings to the winds and my
eyes will be blind to everything but
the flag OF my country, borne by
American boys through the storm of
war and my ears will be deaf to
every call except the call of my coun-
try in its hour of peril
VIII Stand mt salute.
"If Congress unfurls the battle flag,
however profound my sorrow. ] will
at once stand at obedient salute to
that flag. dutifully willing and ready
to perform any service or make any
sacrifice necessary to bring the cause
we espouse to a successful issue.
ITO my countrymen. l say that
however we may differ. as we do.
about the policy OF entering this war.
once in it all differences must end. In
war there can be no divided patriot
ism. In war the eyes OF an American
cah behold but one flag. In a time of
stress like that all gaps must be
closed and our front be united as
wah. II we declare for war there
must be no holding; we must take
war in earnest. We know what that
means. but when war is declared, IL II
honor and patriotism will !
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
Temperature

Average temperature for this date
for the last 80 years. 40.
Tide Table.
High tides $40 a. m, height "a.
6:13 p. M, height 81.
Low tides 0:04 g. m, height OIL.
1880 p. M, height o.
The Washington times., 1917-04-04
Sun and Moon Table.

Light automobile lamps at 7:o5 D. m
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

Mems Black Felt Slippers, Sl.OO pr. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

Job printing or every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
SEWARD. ALASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1917

The mother of Thaw, the Degenerate, is like every mother No doubt she believes all the world is wrong and her alone is right Providence has provided the mother with purbind view to regard the son that mothers may not die of grief in millions and leave the world depopulated In all this hard world there is only one undenabe, sure and uquestioning love and that IS the love of the mother Its loss to the world would be equal to the failure of the sun to shine young and daughters could be only taught to appreciate it, to foster it and prove it justified "this wilderness were Paradise enOw" !&a'
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

Special January Sale.-BeSides our low prices We give 10 per cent dis count.-The Bazaar.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

Children's sleds. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

Bristol Bay is now the California of Alaska. Upon the of that place depends the question of the delegateshp from Alaska. Some few short years ago none of us ever thought that Alaska could fill seat in the national congress- but congress must listen to the voice of Nushagak and Naknek for whether it be Suzer or Wckersham he shall always be the gentleman from Bristol Bay Some deputy marshal up there may have turned his precinct in favor of the party power Other wise, goodbye to the Alaska Hiram far as his job is concerned.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

Local men have sent to Valdez in the hope that the result of the Bristol Bay vote might be learned here be- fore it goes the clerk of court If this effort fails must wait until the Alameda goes back to Valdez and de- livers the sealed package, Some of the coming the Dora seem to believe that Suzer is away ahead in the voting there but tangible evidence of this has been se cured
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Elementary courses in voice, sight singing, directing, piano, harmony, theory, French and German. Advanc- ed courses in voice and piano. Call H. C. MUNRO, Registrar, Phone, Adams &9. If
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15

New shipment O. Filson's Water proof Mackinaw stag shirts.-$7OO. Blown & Hawkins, Quality First.
 Old papers for sale at the Gate way"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
WOOD FOR DRESSING WOUNDS.

An excellent substitute for abb
sorbent cotton which has been devel-
oped by the present war is '1ignin,' D
and is made OF pine cellulose. 1t is
said to absorb blood better than cot
ton, but cannot compete with the lat
ter as a dressing for wounds. tits,
however, pronounced satisfactory for
use as second dressing. A cellulose
wadding, made by secret process
from chemical wood pulp, is now Of
fered as dressing for wounds in
Sweden. 1t is in very thin sheets,
resembling tissue paper. The use of
sterilized sphagnum moss for the
same purpose appears to have been
brought about by the exigencies aris-
ing from the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
Lauuhter,s HappX Sequel.

The man who laughs "ft to kilr'
need have little fear Of tuberculosis.
He clears out his lungs; he uses the
full extent Of their passages for taking
the oxygen into his blood and making
1t rich, full, red. and thereby he keeps
the body fluids up to their full powers
of doing their work Of digesting food
and carrying to various parts of the
body materials for the building mp Of
new tissues. Kindness, intense joy,
happiness, wit, hilarity. jollity, cheer,
and all the healthy emotions of one
sort or another leave q safe, stamped
impress upon every fiber Of your being.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Say
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.--In an interestin
statement, Mrs. @. II. Schill, Of thistown
says: "For three years suffered untoI
agony with my head. | was unable :
do any Of my work.
just wanted TO sleep all the time, 70
that was the only ease could get, whe
was asleep. became a nervous wrec
Just from the awful suffering with m
head.
! was so nervous that the least nois
would make me Jump out Of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable 10 d
anything. My son, a young boy, had I
do all my household duties.
Twas not able 10 do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles In al
and II surely cured me of those awft
headaches. That has been three year
ago, and know the cure is permanent
for | have never had any headache sine
taking Cardui. E.
Nothing relieved meuntil took cardu
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-mad
from medicinal ingredients recommends
In medical books as being OF benefit !
female troubles, and 40 years Of use ha
proven that the books are right. Begi
taking Cardui today. NC-i3
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01
STORE IS LIKE 4 CAFETERIA


The successful operation here of
q grocery and provision market on a
new plan has resulted in reducing
the high cost Of living for its patrons,
an lola (Kan.) dispatch says. The
market is called the "basket store"
and there is neither clerk, cashier
nor deliveryman. The proprietor
alone conducts the place.
Patrons are furnished a market
basket free and are admitted to spa
cious aisles which wind along
between rows of shelves and tables
loaded with provisions through a
turnstile. All goods are marked in
plain figures and as the patron
passes along he selects the articles he
desires to purchase.
All aisles lead to the exit turnstile,
where the proprietor, presiding at
the cash register, checks the articles
in the patrons basket, collects the
amount due and releases the patron.
By eliminating the credit and de-
livery system, clerks and cashiers,
the owner reduces his selling cost
and passes the saving on to the pub
lie. Not only does the proprietor
save in cost of operation, but he de-
clares he does a greater volume of
business daily than under the old
method. "People know from expert
ence and advertising just what they
want" says he, "and wait on them
selves much more rapidly than
clerks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

Herbert L. Samuel, former home
secretary, speaking in London on the
gravity of the submarine menace, said
the figures he had seen on the sinking
of vessels show that the situation is
worse than official reports had indica-
ted. Notwithstanding the sharpest
censorship in entente countries, suffi-
cient news has reached us, says a
Berlin report, ito show that the
U-boats have hit vital nerve of Eng
land and through her, of her allies. +"
The London Morning Post, of April
16, says the number of English boats
really sunk has been kept secret, but
that the scales are inclining toward
Germany, and that this gain probably
will increase in mathematical pro-
erosion. This is significant. The
navy has fully realized the expecta-
tions on which the proclamation Of
the sea barrier was based, .and it has
no doubt that in a conceivable time
England win suffer the consequences.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

Representatives of more than two
thirds of Kentucky's banks meeting at
Louisville with Gov. A. o. Stanley,
pledged themselves to exert every
effort to charging the production Of
food crops@h this state and in encour-
aging the conservation Of foods af-
ter they are produced. To this end
they pledged themselves to see that
farmers and others operating on a
small scale have made available all
the necessary credit for enlargine
their production Of food products.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

With enactment Of the selective
draft army bill apparently assured,
. the war department is preparing to
set machinery in motion without delay
to produce under the measure within
two years trained army of 2,000,0 900
men. Within ten days after the bill
is signed, every township in the
country will be registering its young
men for duty and work will have be-
gun on the sixteen training eaton
ments or camps, where preparations
of the forces for war viii stlrt in
August or September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-01

The extent of the German losses in
the recent desperate fighting along
the Aisne is partially disclosed in the
reference to the capture of 100 guns,
of which a considerable number were
of heavy caliber. The German losses
in men are estimated at more than
1000, with the probability that the
total reached 235, 900. These figures
include killed, wounded and prison.
ers, and constitute one. Of the most
formidable totals of the present war.
The number of German prisoners ag-
gregates approximately 10000.