davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19

and will be tested again in t.e spr.ns The barns and stables were diseufect- end and precautions taken 70 prevent the healthy ones from contracting the disease
 Mir Otto Kraft at Kodiak had val uable Holstein COW. recently purchas- cd in the states. which. upon eXamina- ton, was found to be tubereular
 We are able by making application to have Dr. Madsan test the 0rphanage herd of T head To our unbounded satisfaction there was not the slightest reaction in any of thems that our cattle have a clean bill of hea1rh-Or- phanage News Letter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19

r.=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19
KODIAK CATTLE GIVEN
 TUBERCULIN TEST

Superintendent Snodgrass of the Government Agricultural Experiment tai Station. discovering that there were some tubercular cattle in the Gov ernment herd secured the services Of the Departments Veterinary Surgeon. pr. J. Madsen, of Seattle. to inspect the herd and give tubercuIin tests.
 4 number of the cattle were found 10 be in advanced stages of the dis ease and were slaughtered and burn ed The suspects were segregated
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19

S-= s-z= Nzlz-Oe=-s " a1T
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19
Monday Nnght

runs away with him and marrieS and is cast off b. her father. From this grows a love story different from the rest and the great climax sets the closing of the
 picture on a plain by itself.
 The last time tonight for this wonderful picture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19
DRAPER CLUB NOTICE

There Eill 5e a meeting Of the ladies 0t Eh= Draper Cl1b Tuesday afternoon zr the home of Mrs. Ray Hall
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19
MAY BE \ GOOD IDEA

I L. 5@-s and C ? T1.--y- ct z1ga1e E-s -E-c-- acccr551s -o 3 --c1-z gre =r=---z E.41s 4- G.g Har-
 5z5z 5ozse The
 --s s hare a process ~ @ ze= -he dssz Eze=s c-a z-- and -s -S=t1. constituent n .z= Z4--= ot Ia5--s Tzer z----- 9-z-= -= -a--5a1-4-= = < fer =- 4s 1-- 1-z probably -~ -= Ea-- ce -1= tss1 .z --- -a--- poultry se11
 S-s @ .-1= Wa.s-0e=-a =- z - Feds a67. GAS BOAT t sa.= = .e7- length. : t-s- ban engine E=1-y 1-- P. s=a-z-zra-y Cs-F Fs94-- Meas S~ measure Fields a5F
 
 E5E-SC.-1--- a@ oo.a- a15-. IS t- Z slez z55-.sz. o~-=- nay
 sa-- c1.y.7g -a o.= Wick F B. gsoz and paTi-g t1- --- z6 and -=- expenses
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19
NOTICED!

The local lodge of Odd Fellows will hold its usual Anniversary celebration next Monday night. All Odd Fellows Rebekahs and their families are ex- peeted to be present.
 COMMITTEE 3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19

In these days Of vulgar \ SURE WINNER.
 TON. ~6ETwEEN MEN" TAos. \. NICE PRoDuc- Star. WI, s Hart. in d with the big Triangle" Tomorrow Night; We open TO SEE THIS PICTURE. WILL HAVE < GRANGE THE LAST MIGHT YOU
 REMEMBER THIS IS best pictures out today. II you will miss one of the convinced that fl you miss last night and you will be
 Ask any one that saw it all Ehs way
 gland rural comedy. clean as it iS 3 good old Ned En- Homestead is sure 8 treat Vampire parts The Old comedies sex plays and
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19

:. :. : -..- -:- :. -- FOR >A-E-81z7- Alas - :. engine E=T S=.-=- Sa@- S=i1s z: -- 1 As. =z.=- front l5- -:- ,: E zc-s= -sz55 and -- / cz1i-z -- gcT- Rea5. N=-s ::
 :- G.-=ez 1r 1- C51zoz- Any i1 fact :. :: s3 :. :. -:-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19

AzeE5-z@s z --- =T=-T --= -1.S z z z- -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-19

, F Tz.-sz- F 2 Ez---- A-s t- 2 z5=-.e-5 and G. -o 5.=-z-E ! r 5-=T.-.- E E.-5z z-5
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
ANSWERS TO SOME QUERIES

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. -
Poliomyelitis is brand of New
York breakfast food" wrote young
grammar school Miss in 'gener-7
Information test given to all the pu
pills of Germantown Friends school
here.
Two other definitions for the word
we're perhaps just as venturesome.
One little Johnny called it ''the result
)f liquor" and demure though con
scientious lass branded it as "the
worship of more than one god" Then
here were other answers, like these.
The first woman in congress was
Betsy Ross"
"The character of Naam appears
n Omar Kajamm."
''rhe ukulele is an instrument Of
,orture.7
"The underground railway is the
iethod of communicating with con-
.sress by President Wilson,"
"A mediator is a piece of hot iron
hooting thru the sky"
"Shadow Lawn is noted for the
slaughter of 1915"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
U. 8. OFFICERS NAB
RELATIVE OF KAISER

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. A
plo, to smuggle goods aboard intern
ed ships in the League Island navy
yard, which resulted in the arrest of
five prominent German-Americans,
resumed sinister aspects when 1t was
learned that Adelbert Fischer, one of
the quintet. was not only relative
of the Kaiser's but he is an official
of large marine engineering COM
pany of Hamburg.
The government agents investigat-
ing the operations of Fischer's firm,
discovered the firm made special
ty of American navy contracts and
amassed huge information about the
navy including plans, specifications
etc.
Fischer is German reserve of
ficer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
INSTRUCTIONS NOW
READY FOR GUNNERS

WASHINGTON, March l3. Sec
retary Daniels has announced COM
pletion of instructions to gunners re-
garding their conduct in defending
merchantmen against submarines.
These will be issued whenever need.
ed" but it is assumed the instruc.
tions will be forwarded Immediately.
Secretary Daniels requested the
newspapers to refrain from speculat,
ing regarding the contents of the
orders.
The government is not placing
armed guards aboard merchantmen
to protect contraband. The official
announcement specifically omitted
mention of protection of cargo. In.
stead il used the words "to protect
the lives and property" This is be-
licved to be notification taat the
government wishes it understood II
recognizes the right to destroy con-
traband but insists that II be done in
accordance with international law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
PROFIT BY THIS.
Don't Waste An, g. Day.

When you are worried BY backache;
By lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Durango peoples example,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Durango testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
Frank Anderson, 9S3 Fourth avenue
Darango, says: 81 was In bad shape
for over year with rheumatic pains
gnd | didn't care whether | lived or
dier. Terrible pains seized me below
my kidneys and in my left side, if |
made a mis-step or Jared myself. II
l sat long, it made my back stiff and
lame. The kidney secretions were
painful and scanty in passage Doan's
sidney Pills gave me quick relief"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy-get
4oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nr. Anderson had Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
CYCLONE KILLS TWENTY-SI
FIVE HUNDRED HOMELESS

NEW CASTLE. Ind, Mar. 12.-
With 26 bodies recovered, the search
being continued for further dead
in the wake of the cyclone which
,wept this city yesterday, destroying
800 homes, and causing a loss ap-
)roximately Si,000,000.
The large factories situated here
have been closed down and the work
men are aiding the militia and spec
al policemen in guarding and clean
ng up the debris, which was strewn
over an area two and one-half miles
wide and Is miles long.
The cyclone swept the residence
district of this city and passed on
thru a most prosperous farming dis
trict.
Fifty physicians and many nurses
are caring for the wounded in inn
provised hospitals. Fifty are report
ed to have been seriously injured
and probably 100 have minor hurts.
Martial law is being enforced.
Many women and children surviv-
ors are being cared for in the homes
of those fortunate enough to escape
the wrath of the storm, while the
men are gathered around street camp
fires.
Intense suffering is reported.
Fires are not allowed in many parts
of the city, where there is great
danger of general conflagratior
owing to the bursting of several big
water mains.
Relief is pouring into the city to,
day in the form of food and cloth
ing for the destitute and many near
by cities and towns have offered t'
aid in any way they can.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Until he has personally reported
to president Wilson regarding Ger
many's purpose, situation and aims,
Mr.. Gerard will give out no state
ment for publication.
The only statement that he made
publicly during his stay here was
that he knew nothing Of the Zimmer-
mann plot to involve the United
States in war with Mexico and Japan
until. the news reached the ship by
wireless while it was en- route to
Cuba.
Because of the unbearable and
ceaseless activities of the German
spies, the ambassador burned every
paper in the archives of the American
embassy in Berlin.
According to the returning Ameri-
cans, Germany's food situation is
serious, but they are agreed that she
may be able to exc out an existence
thru the summer on her present sup
plies. They report, however, seri-
Gus shortage of metals and nitrates
interfering with the manufacture Of
munitions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
BAD COUGH? FEVERISH?
GRIPPY7

You need DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry to stop that cold, the soothing
9alsam ingredients heal the irritatel
membranes, soothe the sore throat,
he artiseptic qualities kill the germ
md your cold is quickly rel;eved. pr.
Kings New Discovery has for 4S
years been the standard remedy for
oughs and colds in thousands of
homes, Get bottle today and have
it handy in your medicine chest for
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
bronchial affections. At your dug
gist, SOC.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
EXPECT PEACE MOVE TO BE
STARTED IN FOUR MONTHS

WASHINGTON, March l3. = Dip
lomats and officials believe the peace
move will be launched within -four
months. They believe that many ele'
ments are working to bring the war
to an end. sIncluded in these is the
increasing seriousness of the food
situations confronting all belliger-
ents, particularly the Teutons. Pop
ular unrest as indicated by dissatis-
faction with the entente cabinets and
the possibility of any one of the prin-
cipal nations breaking under the mil
itary strain.
They believe that neither side will
achieve an overwhelming victory in
forcing military peace. 1t is now
thought that President Wilson's
peace without victory" will be n
fact possibly by the first of July. By
then it is believed that hunger and
physical and financial exhaustion
will compel the termination of the
struggle.
The belief is growing that Ger
many will do everything possible to
prevent the entrance of the United
States into the war. 1t is believed
that Germany win take precaution
against sinking American armed
merchantmen without first comply
ing with the international law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
UT THIS OUT II
is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
lip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave.
hicago ILL.,, writing your name and
address, clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fol-
vs. Honey and Tar Compound, for
'oughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
aey Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
&c Tablets, a wholesome and thor
nughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
.tipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels.-S. G. Wall. Duran
90 Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
X. X. STRIKE TO
START SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, March 13. Tho
Railway Brotherhoods thru a letter
informed President Wilson that il.
case of war no strike will be called
and gave him assurance the train
men would stand by the president
However they did not pledge them
selves against Il strike now. The let
ter declared the Brotherhood repre-
sentatives will meet the manager
Thursday in determined effort tc
reach an agreement. lit does not
mention strike order to be usel in
the event of failure.
1t is reported this strike order se.s
Saturday night rs the time for start
ing progressive strike beginning
eastward and spreading westward
The Brotherhood heads and local del
egates discussed the order at today's
meeting here.
President Wilson is keeping il.
close touch with the situation.
BELLEVUE, Ohio, March 13. 1T
has been learned the orders declaring
a strike on the Nickel Plate road Is
in The hands of the Brotherhood mem.
bers. The time is set for Saturday
at 6 p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
Changes in Initiative Law

The Colorado
sale initiating
the the method
the Legislature
Legislature OF is
that there chance for laws desired by
by petition.
sufficient evidence the
method and the wholesale initiation radical
the
These
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
TURMOIL AT THE CAPITOL

DENVER. Colo, Mar. 12.-Plans
IRE being made TO rush the amend
nents to the initiative and referen-
ium law thru the house while the
senate is attempting to repeal the di-
rect primary law.
Thee senate Judiciary committe
net in executive session this after
ioon to consider the Napier bill abol-
ishing the primary law.
The capitol is in turmoil over
he initiative and referendum bill
now on the house calendar. The re-
port of the committee recommended
the passage of the bill.
e-Republicans are bring
ng pressure on the Republicans in
the house to vote against the meas
ure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
FOOD PROBLEM VEXING
TO SPANISH CABINET

MADRID, March 13. Via Paris
The cabinet is studying measures
insure better distribution of food
tufts. Every disposition will be
lade to enable Spain to live on alb
.olutely its own resources and re
strictions will be imposed on all ar
.cles not essential to the life of the
ountry.
Rain and snow storms are sweep
ng the entire peninsula. Trains are
eopped and communication inter
rupted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
MANY GERMANS ON
WAY INTO MEXICO

NEW YORK, March l3. - The
Mexican consulate general in New
York is issuing passports to Ger
mans at the rate of more than 100
day. Four hundred Germans have
applied for and received passports
this week. Most of those now emf
grating to Mexico it is said, go by
rail thru San Antonio, Tex, altho
many are going thru III Paso, Eagle
Pass and other points along the bor-
der west of Laredo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
DENVER WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND

DENVER, Colo, Mar. 1.-THE
trial of Mrs Stella Smith, wealthy
Denver woman for the murder of her
husband, John Smith at their home
on January u, last, was begun in
the West Side court here this morn
ing.
Thirty-five veniremen have been
iummoned.
District Attorney Foley's questions
indicated that the prosecution will
SIX that the death penalty be given
the accused woman il she is found
guilty.
Immense crowds packed the court
room.
Judge ,sheafor of Colorado spr;nga
is presiding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
EARNED GUARD" WILL BE
AMERICAN NAVY GUNNERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. l2.-
An armed guard will be placed on
all American merchantmen travers-
ing the barred zone, according to a
notice Secretary of State Lansing has
given all foreign diplomats in this
city.
The armed guard will consist of
grnners from the American navy.
The official statement shows that
it is the intention Of the government
70 a,-, pcssencer steamers and also
munition vessels.
The department holds that the
rrsTen-c Of the navy g'inners on the
ships will not give them the status
of warships, the ruling being that
the vessels will become warships
only when they are used definitely
for that purpose. The navy depart
ment refused to make public any of
.he details of the armament plans.
Vt is tho-ght here that the work
: r'i,g the merchantmen should
not take over n few days at the very
outside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
RELIEF SHIP SUNK BY
GERMAN SuBM ARINE

WASHINGTON. March -. - Cor
sui Frost cabled the state depart
ment confirmation of the report
that the Belgian relief ship store
stadt was summarized without. warn.
ing. He also reported the torpedo
ing of the Cunard liner Folio There
were no passengers on the Folio.
A relief flag is supposed to be i'm
mune from attacks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
Big Business of the Farmer


doing all their build
The agricultural colleges thruou the United
development of
this The
dairy this country.
the
brought forth the Agricultural
associations from section Colorado
Shaoh
of
should undertake the development
of
hood of
to butter on the market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
SO SUBMARINES HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, March 13.-About
90 submarines were DESTROYED be-
tween January 1st and February 15,
according to authoritative reports.
Information regarding the total
number of submarines Germany po-
sesses is unavailable. 1t is claimed
to be between three hundred and five
hundred.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
FIRE RAGING IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, March IL. - Fire
threatened the destruction Of build
ings on the west side of Bloadway
between Fourth and Fifth street
Every company in the city is Eight
ing the blaze. The police closed the
Broadway department stores and
other establishments in the fire 'one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
II ENToMBED IN NINE

CANONSBURG, Pa, Mar:h i3. -
Seventeen men were trapped in the
Henderson coal mine, when two ex-
plosions wrecked the interior. Res
cuers are working to save 'he en-
tombed men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
AMERICAN WORKMEN
IN FAVOR OF TRAINING

WASHINGTON, March 70. - Or
ganized labor in America virtually
declared for universal military ser.
vice. This was announced in a ram-
phlet letter the council issued The
council concluded its sessions .o1ay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
GERARD IN HAVANA TO-DAY

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 12.-By
night fall former American Ambas-
sador to Germany Gerard will again
be treading on United States soil.
His long 6,000-mile journey has
been filled with apprehension.
The ambassadors party expects to
leave this city for the United Statss
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
EXPECT CHINA TO
BREAK WITH GERMANY

PEKIN, March 13. - 1t is expect
ed that China will formally break
diplomatic relations with Germany to
day. Both houses of parliament vot-
ed overwhelmingly for the severance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
"BUG DOCTORS" SAY
THAW is "NUTTY,"

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. - A
lunacy commission declared Harry X.
Thaw insane. The decision apparent
" blocks his return TO New York fol
trial on the charge Of mistreatins
Gump.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Nrw YORK, Mar. 12.-It has been
nr,~-ced here that the American
line passenger and freight ships
are about to resume their sailings
which were upheld by the new Ger
man submarine blockade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

hocau fibuster
the action the few of the outlaw press hougn e
of these TO tha OF
The action Of the can best be 'a'ed os
haor;,o uron them the forceo silent contempt
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

gained their point IN showing
a, they will submit home rule for Ireland Inc nome
rule the government o
have appealed assistance in securing home RUE wh
thew insist was promised before the war began
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

we are to believe Asia be concluded
that the Turks having their lives effort keep the
English running All victories to he on the side
the English.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The people country that of foremost citizens
Mexico and Japan were gong TO o
against this Nothing to the part OF Japan
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The date of the resumption
sailings has not been given out, ow
ing to request from the navy de
partment that it be kept secret.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The citizens making claims that the citizens
robbmg couhes
construction law All have their troubles
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. l2.--
The Supreme court, which was ex-
pected to hand down decision as to
the constitutionality of the Adamson
eight-hour law for railroad employees
today has made no decision thus far,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. l2.--
1t has been announced that every
amateur wireless station in the en-
tire country will be dismantled in
the event war is declared between
this country and Germany.
Officials and army and navy Off
GERS admitted the report of hidden
German stations in this country is
causing anxiety.
The search for these has been re
doubled in the United States. Mexico
and Central America.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The meeting Exchange
in understanding of real conditions
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
Aiming of Merchant Ships

their that best to mhan,
think for the
virtually
while time the President wants understood thai
he that
the Merchant contend that il
logical that it and then its
chantsh ships
mmemor it has been held that to nations mer>
nations interpret it. Many think
armed
will consider that the United States has declared
i've steps way pretending
neutral 1t along this line
Und States senate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
KENosHA WOMAN HoNoRED.
Mrs. Samuel G. Newman is Made Chair
man of Conservation Committee
in Wisconsin D. A.. r.

Mrs. John p. Hume Of Milwaukee,
state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has recommend
ed to the president general of The
Daughters the Wisconsin committee APP
pointments. Mrs. Samuel G. Newman
of Kenosha is named as chairman of
the important committee on "Conserv-
ation.'' The list Of the committee
chairmen as recommended is as follows:
Revolutionary relics for Memorial Con
tinental Hall, Mrs. Joseph w. Hobbins,
Madison; preservation Of historic spots,
Mrs. E. M. Perry, Fort Atkinson; ma
tional old trails road, Mrs. w. w.
Mitchell, Stevens Point; D. A. r. maya
zine, Mrs. 0. A. Lueck, Waupun; patri-
cite education, Mrs. A. E. Beebee, Nc
MILAN; to prevent Dissertation of the
flag, Mrs. r. B. Hartman, Milwaukee;
conservation, Mrs. S. G. Newman, Ke-
nosha; real daughters, Miss Mary L.
Atwood, Milwaukee; Children and Sons
of the Republic, Miss Martha c. Wal
ton, Waukesha; Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Mrs. Thomas S. Nolan,
GAINESVILLE; international peace arbitra-
ton, Mrs. H. G. Norris, Elkhorn, Phil
ippine; scholarship, Mrs. Catherine j.
Wheeler, Plymouth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
SCHOLARS AND SOLDIERS.
Alumni of X. I'll. S. Honor Members OF
Military Companies by Presentation
of One Hundred Dollars.

Scholars of X. III. S. and Soldiers
of the U. S. Al This distinction for
some members of the military organi-
cations led to the presentation to the
infantry and cavalry companies of $50
each by the K. FL. S. Alumni Associa-
ton at the meeting of the executive
board of the organization held in the
office Of the Morse Marble Company
Thursday evening. The alumni feel
that IN honor to the boys, many of
whom have been graduated from the
local High School, this recognition Of
respect should be paid by the associa-
tion as a whole. The money, which
was voted at the meeting, is already
at hand, as for several years the alum
nj have had surplus from the expen-
SEES of the year. The $50 check for the
infantry, Company NJ, will be rendered
them through Jay Glerum, who is one
of the accredited canvassers for the
fund now 5ein3 raised for their bene-
fit; the money for Troop E will be
handed to Capt. Coney BY the treasurer
today. The gift is recognition of the
fact that all latent resources should
be modified at this time to help those
who have offered their services for the
cause of liberty and 'sOld Glorv.''