davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19
WATCH STRANGERS
Must Have Identification Proof II One
Enters Bisbee Mines.

Bisbee, Ariz, July 19.-Beginning
today every stranger entering the
Warren mining district must bear
passport from the mayor or recog-
nized commercial bodies of certain
designated cities if he wishes TO pass
the civilian guards posted along the
roads without being subjected to a
searching questioning as to his bust
ness
The duty of the guards is to pre-
vent members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World or their sympathiz-
ers from entering the district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19
Tho order of Examination.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls. Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try it!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
Q. few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yesi 1t is harmless.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19
HEIRSHIP CLAIM FAILS
Oklahoma Woman Sought $4,000 Es-
tate As Niece of RecIuse.

Chicago, July 19.-The petition of
Mrs. Jennie Douglas of Yale, Okla,
seeking to establish claim to the $780,
900 estate of Mrs. Taatje, recluse, on
the ground that she was a niece, was
dismissed late yesterday. Mrs. Doug
las asked an appeal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19
FOR FOOD CONTROLLER
Name of Carter H. Harrison of Chi
cago Suggested by Senator Lewis.

Chicago, July 19.-Carter H Har-
rison declined today to discuss the
rumor from Washington that he may
be made food controller. The former
mayors name was proposed for the
post by Senator Lewis, according to a
dispatch received here last night by.
the Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19


thar them OF einreas
makes ference tu piy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-22

9th inst, at which time an organi-
zation is to be affected and a consti-
tuition and by laws will be adopted for
the government of the association. The
success of the enterprise is no longer
doubtful and we expect to see Drlv-
ing Park and Fair Grounds at Sank
Centre that will be credit to the
town.
Mr.. H LOOMS of Bancroft, Free
born county, sowed wheat and dragged
it on Monday, the 10th.
The following new postoffices have
been established in this state: Pots
dam, Olmstead county; st. Benedict,
Scott county; Wadena, Wadena count
ty; West Brook, Cottonwood county;
the office at Sylvan Hill, Meeker
county and at Brockway, Stearns
county, have been discontinued and
the name of Walnut Grove office
changed to the jaw breaking name
of Bucephalia. IN. B.-The latter
postoffice has since been changed back
to Walnut Grove.)
=
Bank Wanted
One of the greatest needs of Sank
Centre at the present time is good
bank and, believing it to be a good
point for doing general banking bus
mess, we, the undersigned, business
men of Sank Centre, invite any person
with a reasonable amount of capital
to establish a bank at this place.
Kellogg, Chase & Mayo.
H. A. Boobar & Son.
Howard & Carpenter.
c. M. Sprague & Co.
Jos. Capser & Co.
j. NJ. Apfeld,
D. Stabler.
F. Williams.
Bradley & Taylor.
Albert Dahlem.
T. Fladeland.
S. Pendergast.
West & Human.
L. L. West.
J. E. Finch & Co.
Geo. L. Stabler.
L. B. Moore.
A. L. Robbins.
A. Moore.
Sank Centre, Feb. 20, 1873.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
~ YEARS AGO
ITEMS FROM THE.
HERALD OF 1873, j. SIMON .
TON, EDITOR.

Herald of March %, 1873.
The railing of the bridge below town
needs immediate attention to prevent
accident.
A congregational Sewing Circle has
been organized in this town. Their
last meeting was held at the house of
D. Stabler, and largely attended. The
next will be held at the house of Mr..
H. Boobar.
Notwithstanding the bad weather,
the reading by DR.. Ward on Tuesday
was well attended.
On next Tuesday evening the course
for the season will be closed with
readings and recitations by six of the
young members of the Grammar
School: Ida Davis, George Heath, Jes-
sic Truman, Emily Wright, Gilbert
Crouch and Winthrop Tubbs.
Mrs. N. B. Oakford,N Secy.
Driving Park Association-Else-
where in this issue will be seen a no.
tice of a meeting of the stockholders
of the above association called to meet
at the office of J. D. Carr, ESQ.,, on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
was perchance to become the future

was perchance to become the future
ruler of the country.
"Who says that what we are to a
great extent we do not owe to mans
best friend, the COW? Treat her kind
ly, gently, for without her-words fail
me to describe.
"Truly, the cow is mans greatest
benefactor. Hail, winds, drouths, and
floods may come, destroy our crops,
and Danish our hopes, but from what
is left, the COW manufactures the most
nourishing and DEMONSTRATING foods.
We love her for her docility, her beau
ty, and her usefulness. Her loyalty
has never weakened-and should mis-
fortune overtake US, as we become
bowed down with the weight of years,
we know that in the cow we have {
friend that is never known to falter.
She pays the debt. She saves the
home. Little do we realize the debt
we owe er."-Author unknown.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
COUNT RANTZAU GETS
 ZIMMERMANN'S POST
New German Foreign Minister is an AristOcrat-He Tried to Preserve Friendly Relations With United States.

Copenhagen, July 15.-The Berlin correspondents report that Count Brockdorff- -Rantzau, the German min ister to Copenhagen, has been select ed to succeed Dr. Alfred Zimmermann as imperial foreign secretary. This would mean the return of the aristo- cratic traditions of the German ser vice.
 Count Brockdortf -Rantzau is "born" in the German sense of the word, and highly connected at court through his twin brother, who holds a high court position, and through his mother, Countess Broekdorff- Rentzau, mis- tress of the robes to the empress and one of the most masterful and domi- nant personabes in court life.
 Far more important for America is the role which Count Brockdorff- Rant zau played with respect to German American relations during the war Ambassador von Bernstorff, at Wash ington, not being satisfied with the conduct of relations through the pre- scribed channel, owing to the vigorous attitude of Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, the German government en- deavored to open an alternative chan nel through Count Brockdorff- Rent zau, and used the minister to trans init to Washington through the Amer jean minister at Copenhagen, com munications designed to take the edge from the tense situation and build up working agreements with the United States.
 Count Brockdorff- Rantzau long had labored in this direction. Finally he became convinced that adoption of unrestricted submarine warfare and breach with the United States was inevitable. After the failure of the German peace proposals he accepted the pending rupture as a fact.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
SECOND CAMP FILLED

Little Rock, July 15.-Applications for the second officers training camp at Fort Logan II. Roots, to open Aug. 27, which closed at o'clock Sunday evening, numbered few more than the S16 applications desired.
 Examination of applicants will be- gin immediately.
 Capt. L. w. Edwards of the coast artillery corps, arrived here today to take over the work of enrolling stu dent officers. In company with an army surgeon he will go to Gurdon Tuesday to conduct physical and per sonality' examinations of applicants from that section and later will visit Texarkana and Fort Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
ARK ANSAS EDITORS RE-
 TURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Little Rock, July 15.-Several Ar kansas editors who attended the meet ing of the National Editorial Associa- tion in Minneapolis, and secured for Arkansas the 1918 meeting, thus mak- ing sure visit from over 2,0OO of the leading editors in the United States, returned to Little Rock today and immediately began preparations to entertain the visitors.
 The first step will be the revival of the Little Rock Press Club which has been dormant for several months. This club will be unable to crowd into one day all the things 1t hopes to show the editors, and will ask for an equal division of time with Hot Springs, each city being given two days. The Little Rock editors desire to take the visitors through the rice belt, for the growing crop is the pret- tiest at this season of the year. There will be an old fashioned barbecue on one evening, served at one of the big plantations in the Scotts neighbor- hood. The negroes on the plantation will also entertain the visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
BABY'S CRIES AVAILING

Fort Smith, July 15,-Rena Wyloff, aged 24 years, living near Poteau, Okla, was taken off a train at Spiro, Okla, early today and was returned to Fort Smith, charged with deserting 2 three-months-old baby in the union station here last night. The woman stoutly denied the babe was hers until she heard the hungry child's cries. The mother refused to explain her act to the police. The prisoner says she is a widow.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
Get it at Guthrie's.
FAILED TO DIP CATTLE.

Camden, July 15.-Eight cattle owners were arraigned before Squire Rufin T. Davis Saturday on the charge of failure to dip cattle as re- quired by law. The arrests were made following an investigation made by Dr. L. M. Burlington, government dipping vat inspector. Upon motion of the prosecuting attorney, the cases were dismissed with promise on the part of the defendants that they would comply with the law in the future. Squire Davis lectured the defendants upon the subject of law violation in general and cattle dipping in par ticular.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS
 NEAR kALUSZ TAKEN
Russians Continue Their Sue cesseS in Eastern Galicia- Enemy Attacks Repulsed at Other Points by MuscOvites.

Petrograd, July 15.-Attacks yes terday by Russian troops in the Lod- ziany region, southwest of Kalusz, in Eastern Galicia, resulted in the Aus trians losing their positions, 1000 men in prisoners and a number of guns, the war office announced today. Elsewhere the Russians held their ground against attacks and took more than 600 additional prisoners.
 The statement reads:
 "Western front: On the lower Lomnica artillery fire has taken place. Southwest of Kalusz the enemy sev- eral times attacked our troops which were occupying the Dobrovdian-No- vica front. All the attacks were re- pulsed. As a result of the battles in this region we captured 16 officers and more than 600 of the rank and file.
 'In the region of Lodziany, as the final result of a series of stubborn at- tacks, our troops have driven the Austrians from their positions and have taken more than 1000 prisoners and number of guns.
 "In consequence of heavy rains the rivers Lomnica and Dneister are rap idly rising and the small streams which run into them will soon turn into rivers and cause the roads in their neighborhood to be inundated"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
! ABOR TROUBLES IN
 MISSOURI UNSETTLED
No Attempt Made to Operate Flat River Lead Mines-Mine Owners Say Exodus Will Re- duce the Output.

Flat River, Mo-, July 15.-Prospec- five settlement of the labor trouble in the Southeast Missouri lead belt which this morning appeared bright, took a gloomy hue tonight. A conference be- tween a committee of American born miners and managers of the mines, planned for this afternoon, did not take place.
 Superintendents of all mining com- panies held long conference this af- ternoon a Bonnt Terre. The best in- formation obtainable as to the result of this conference was that the sup erintendents agreed that their task was to operate the mines and secure the greatest output possible, that the high wages paid in the lead belt made a large output necessary and a dis placement of foreign labor by Ameri- can labor would reduce the output, consequently the New York heads of the companies must decide whether foreign labor must be replaced.
 Meanwhile it is understood no at tempt will be made to operate the mines.
 The companies concerned are the St. Joe Lead Company, the Federal Lead Company, the Desloge Company, the St. Louis Smelling x Refining Company and Guggenhem corpor- ation.
 No mob violence occurred in the lead belt today, but this pacific dispo- sition was believed due largely to the presence of Missouri guardsmen. \mong miners and citizens who took r-rt in the recent violence there ap- gently was no regret at the forced eNJdus of foreigners. That the legal rights of the foreigners had been in vaded had little weight with the men who composed the mobs. Determina- tion everywhere was sapparent that the foreigners should not return.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
SOCIALIST CHOSEN MAYOR

Hartford, July 15.-Peter Stewart was chosen mayor by city council to succeed T. A. Hall, resigned. Stewart is a leading socialist, and has served two years as mayor. Hartford has been in darkness for over year, street lights having been cut out. Citi- zens hope for early resumption of lighting.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
RAIN WORTH HALF MILLION

Fayetteville, July 15.-Rainfal dur ing the past "A hours was worth half million dollars to the corn crop alone of Washington county, accord ing to those in close touch with agri- cultural conditions here. Other crops and gardens were also greatly helped. The rain was beginning to be needed badly, but came in good time for the main crop. It is believed the rain was general throughout Northwest Ar kansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
OFFICE SEEKERS ASTIR

Searcy, July 15.-Several political announcements have been made this week. Justice E. w. Harlan will be a candidate for county and probate judge of White county. John E. Mil Ter, White county delegate to the con- stitutional convention, may oppose P. R. Andrews of Helena for prosecuting attorney for this judicial district.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
WILL ADOPT \ PRIVATE

Fort Sill, Okla, July 15.-"Private" Frank Haley, former state mine in- spector, who offered to forfeit $500 to the mess fund of any regiment of the Oklahoma National Guard, providing he could serve throughout the war without being promoted above the rank of captain, has failed to pass his physical examination. Maj. Lipscomb, chief surgeon, who found him with de- fective eyes, recommended, however, that the First Oklahoma Infantry adopt Haley, instead of enHsting him.
 r4 :t "A r,4t.,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
JONESBORO BENEFITED

Jonesboro, July 15.-The crops of this county have been greatly bene- fted by the fine rain that fell here last night and today and the real amount in dollars and cents cannot be estimated. From reports obtainable, the rain was beneral throughout the entire county.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
OIL WELL FOR HAMBURG

Hamburg, July 15.-Henry S. Liv- ngston of California, representing an oil company of New York, was here this week and closed a contract to drill an oil well on the B. A. Haley farm, four miles east of Hamburg. Work will begin at once. The well is to be drilled at depth of 5000 feet unless oil and gas be found at a less depth. There is also an oil well to be drilled a Snydtr, seven miles east.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-16
MARK ETING CORN

Searcy, July 15.-Monroe Hall, a farmer of Center Hill, brought 32 bushels of corn to Searcy yesterday which he sold for $G4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
ROAD HOU Sc is
FIGHTING ORDER
TO CLOSE DOORS

United States Marshal Rebrendt
vas served with an order issued by
he court IN NJ Clemens. Tlesday
morning, demanding thai he show
cause why the Denmarsb well.
known road hopse in Nacoub
county should be closes Marshal
Behrendt had ordered SherJT Hs-'-
way % Mac0mb county. to clos
the penmarsh road house because
III WIS within The Eve mile lmir
~ a military camp. the camp In This
ease being SeltritEe aviation Geld.
which has beer declared a war
zone The marsha declared Tues
day thar be- ordered The place closed
because it Ras selling icuor !a a
war zone He turned The document
over 20 TIE district attorneys oface
for action. but be says he IS pre-
pared 20 20 before The court and
show that the place should 30
closed because ~ 'he order ~ Tho
United States government stipu-
latinE that 10 liquor should BE- SOLD
within Eve miles ~ 2 government
military camp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
SAYS BULGARIA
HAS "COLD FEET

WASHINGTON, Oct. p Bulgaria
Is frightened at The handwriting she
sees on the wall. and. hence is con.
Quoting a separate peace propagan-
da thru her envoy here, according
to Greek Minister Rossos George
today.
In an interview with the United
Press he expressed the opinion that
Bulgaria a already making plans
: for eveniualities that Will come
with a crushing German defeat.
. Georges openly charged that the
. bulgarian envoy la Washington, az
sthe instigation OF his government.
. Is trying TO influence peace opinion
. IN The United States tho the Bulgar
claims 90 have no communication
with his government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

OFPADDIAG
PAYROLLS
Fake Officers At Camp
Custer Swindle I. y,
is Charge

J. Edward Bland, assistant Na.l-
"a e,,tas district attorney. returned
. 7,.,...f.v morning from
~ 49,, 81. csr..-d fhe
'd' 49,, 40 sava b,er
arcs - - ~ .es uniforms
-4 -ne.,,~- r-r-Is sam
oi V' .,.,-e.s sya.-st
"
,, ,,... ana p--l Ne
-, ssv -rav 1tye
Ni' - - -re -
;" ~ v,,-+ go css~res
...'-- t.iso ors,-,s ~.
.-,. ,.l.-,-,a~. .r.i-.t ,re
us ~t+ as nm RI el
49, ..~..,, ,.gat.-~- a~-a'gn-
8" '
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.-l--,-~ 49, ..t.7rs
- ~ c. IA i-..,tee -sr1c.
20" -. s.--il,.~
...,...,,'.~ ,..r-s ~
Y" p. - = .-.. ~ -,ya--.
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-.-s 49,. ..- b,,-7-
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sa.'-'s, .,.' '-.,i "a a-.-,--,.,.et', !.
49, - 30 49,. -..,-oi- y0,rt.
,,-,f. 49,. - 800 49,
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
STOCK MARKET
IN BETTER TONE
BY o'HARA, FERRFss & CO.

n The opening OF Tuesday mornings
session OF the stock market assumed
much brighter aspect. a majority
OF securities displaying a stronger
and larger bidding side Detroit
Iron & steel was bid for AZ II 10.
Federal Truck a. %. Burroughs
Adding Machine az 245, and Hoover
steel BAH az 35 "a The sugar
shares continue 70 hold firm Co
lumbia being quoted II 81 70 II "a
and Holland ST. Louis II "a 70 TO-
Packard common. which sold
ridiculously low last week. cousid-
crlnr the intrinsic value ~ the
stock, is seemingly recuperating
displaying a bid Of JOS. with no
stock offered Wolverine Cement
continued bid. 5 3.s asked There
was an evident demand FOR REQ Car.
Prudden Wheel. Charcoal common
and Continental The volume o.
trading continued small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
CANE IN MAINE
Is PLENTIFUL
War Has No Effect On
neniEeU~ OF
Forests

BANGOR Nr ocr How The
war viii a0ocf tae annual inhuX 81
sportsmen u Ell 0f Maine same
wsit til SOS Is. Tor $3.50 answer.
bur IL can oc Stated ae d TACT r.sht
nov that th5 down ta-t deer have
gone risht on GoulisL l.e and mliti-
plying as II there were not a dis
furb.us influence CA earth.
Guides and others recently down
from The north say that There viii
oe great plenty % 3eeg this sea-
son. also plenty ~ ali ether game.
except cartridges which are very
scarce because of the Tong. cold
rains of iast spr.nsi which killed
nearly all Che younl h'gds. Moose,
~ ccur-e cannot ae hiIr Oh for they
are bat n0w in the enjoyment ~
the second year cf the fou- wars
immunity 3ecrec3 by use Lex stature
20 1915. and caribou grr protested
&C AN seasons. indefinitely a.tho. as
Is matter ~ Fact there have been
70 carbon i- Maine .n recent years.
To conform With The federal laws
the Name laws relating to game
birds have been amended changing
the beginning o, the shooting sea
son from sept ts to Ncr l. cores
poudiuE WISH the or IirE ~ The tig
same season and r1 orc had any
excuse - go irto tfe woods with
firearms before Lha Gatr
j, rs ,rea that. Wlrc 20 the alb
normally hisr price % beef ant az
.,tl-,~ 81 -L--+ rrr-t er.r. rg.ff DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
COP ABSENT IN
TRIAL; FIRED
Another Quits Rather Than
Pay Penalty For Attack
ing Citizen

Refusing 20 appear for trial on
The charge az having been found ln
a saloon or three different occa.
slons. or to resign. Pa,rolman CLYDE
Ru,.e- wa, dismissed from the ser
vce IS Gonna ssloner Couzens Tlt--
day
Patroiman Edward r WOODWARD
WAS found Eglty az assauifng ci'.
zen He denied the charge bu, was
sentenced sir>e two lours extra
ove-y day for 80 days Rather than
serve tae extra tme De- res. Snea
Two ho-rs extra dAy for sH
days was the sentence imposed Ca
PATRON ar A " Schmldt sor sleep
irg while OK duty The oEsuse was
committed last December Iie was
suspended fren the force. bur was
reinsts 20 later ard stood TRIAL to-
day
Several her officers acre t-.ee.
mo~- ~ ,hem Pr conduct lrlecer-
ing an o~eer au- were ,e, or fh
light sentences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
Drunk Says "HOOray
For the KAISER; Judge
Says 1925 or 30 Days"

r. cost Valentine Eiso s.5 70 an.
uounce his loyalty 90 Kaiser Bill
The SIS be paid IN addition 70 the
purchase price % large quantity
OF whisky he imbibed.
Patrolman William Burch was
walking his beat on Bakers'.. near
Eighteenth. when he heard some
one shout "Hooray for the kaiser
on the corner he found Eiso sing
ing something about a watch on the
Rhine. as 40 told Police Justice
Stein. Tuesday
1T sounded kinda German, fudge.
said Burch Il asked him 20 stop
his noise and he yelled I'm for the
Vaterland. So here is
Twenty. dollars or 20 days for
you" announced the court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

what a Lord Mayors banquet was
like up 70 the seventeenth century
may be guessed from Dekker's &c
scfiption ct one In THE Shoemak.
er's Holiday" where the chief guest
was Heng v.
After being told that hundred
tables were filled and % be rcfllea
with beef pork. mutton. minced pies
and mNfCnpHnF, Va TeHd tnat ven
ison pasiies walk up and down pip.
ing hot. like serTeants. beef and
brcwoss comes marching IN dry
watts. frittcrs and pancakes comes
troWllng In the wheelbarroWs; hens
and sausaRcs hopping In portors'
baskets. Collops and eggs in scutles
and tarts and custards comes quay
sring In In maltshovels."