davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
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By R. Allyn Lewis
Stock Letter.


 NEW YORK, April 23.-The stock market today has been even more pro icssional than ever, with irregular rrices. Stocks with large short in torest like steel were in demand al times. Steel was up about one point for the day while Bethlehem B" was up 3H. Railroads did little. Motor stocks were strong on short covering. The market closed firm.
 With nothing new in the situation to affect the market, we are hardly iiSely to see much change. If, as many think, there is already enough short interest in U. s. Steel, we should see some covering in view of the meeting tomorrow.
 Southern Pacific March net increase S'60,S66: three months net increase S4,044,S02.
 Ambassador Sharp in speech said: Citizens of Paris: May l say to you on this holy day you have with such hne sentiment set apart, to honor my country that America remains nc longer content to express to Franco merely her sympathy"
 Summary.
 Teutons aim blow at lines in North.
 Same squadron Of destroyers that si'elled Dover bobs up on other side cf channel: shoots and kills number or civilians. Simultaneously an air raid took place upon Dunkirk which is believed to indicate another attempt by the kaiser to seize strategic French ports.
 Germans slain by U-boats-British wounded and injured Teuton prison CTS drowned as submarines sink Red Cross ships without warning. En- glish soldiers stand at attention as vessels go down; Prussians fight for places in lifcboats. Seventy-fivc miss ing.
 Japan decides to postpone United States problems.
 Preacher murders his wife and mothcr-in-law, calls them insane Prussians," and commits suicide, at Yonkcrs, N. '.
 United States officially welcomes Balfour. Dense crowd grects com mission from London as it reaches destination. Cavalry, police and se- tret service men take every precau- ton for safety of visitors; Lansing and General Wood meet party.
 Revolution now looms in Sweden.
 War censorship bill condemned.
 Supreme clash for rich coal zone is on Titanic array of British big guns prepares for second onslaught on west front
 Paris honors Old Glory on Amer Ica's day. Forty thousand Star Span glcd banners waved in memorable CtlCDIdIlO0 III TItll(H Capital. U ltiG boom of 2l guns the Stars and Stripes were flung to the breeze from the Fiffel tower at ? o'clock this evening, rshering in city-wide festivities and ceremonies that rallied the citizens of :hc fag-bedecked French capital to a memorable celebration of United States Day. At the same hour the Star Spanglcd banner and the tri- color of the French republic were sent lluttcring from the masts atop the residence of the United States ambas- sador, William c. Sharp, as we'll as on the American embassy, the city hall, and all other public buildings in Paris. Preceded by a guard of honor con- s,sting of American flyers and soldiers in the French army and veterans of ;hc marine, the party then marched to the Tuilleries garden, halting in front of the Lafayette statue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
HUMBOLDT RED CROSS BENEFIT
 PAYS STOOD

BIG SUM REALIZED FROM BAZAAR, SHOW, DANCE WHICH MANY PRESCOTT PEOPLE ATTEND; THE AUCTION OF LUNCHES.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25

Journal-Miner :or jon Work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
ARIZ STOCK z Furnished by z , Coleman Brokerage Company, (
 Mining Stocks. c
 GG g g q

Closing bid and ask prices:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

most important part in causing pre-
mature old age and death. The more
injurious the poisons passing thru the
kidneys the sooner comes decay-so
says Dr.. Pierss Of the Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, who further advises all
people who are past thirty to preserve
tho vitality of the kidneys and free
the blood from poisonous elements,
such % uric acid - drink plenty of
water sweat some daily and take
Anuric, double strength, before meals.
This An-u-ne 10 . late discovery of
Dr.. Pierce and is put up in tablst form,
and can be obtained at almost any
drug stoze. For that baokache, lum-
bago, Rheumatism, 'rusty" joints, swol-
len fsst or bands, duo to uric acid in
ths blood, AnuEio quickly dissolves the
URIC said ~ hot water does sugar.
Take 3 little Anuric before meals and
prolong your life. Send 10 cents to
Dr.. Pierce for trial package Of Anuric,
or write for free medical advice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
MCHAEIIs NOT m A HURRY HllJ

Copenhagen. Oct. l6.-No steps in
the ministerial crisis and no action ON
the resignation Of Admiral Won Ca
pelle. the minister of marine. are ex-
'pected, according 10 the German
newspapers, until Emperor william
returns to Berlin from his Balkan
trip. DR.. Mfchaelis. the chancellor,
has left the capital to study conditions
in the occupied districts of Russia, as
If nothing was o remote from his
mind than the thought Of retirement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Remember that old Sunday school
hymn, the Ninety and Nine?"l Well,
Major =. G. Gearey, Of the Second N.
D. regiment developed y parody and
has been. singing thts:e
Il care not for riches. neither silver
n gold.
Take me back to Dakota. where II
amt 20 darn cold.
In the. land Of Dakota, with It's sun
bright. and fair, ~
Jesus. my Savior, please send me back
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

this time most favorable for q large
attendance. The fair viii be held.
about 10 days earlier than previous
years. The frst day will be consumed
In arranging the exhibits; Thursday,
second day. will be children's day, and
Friday will b given yer to the
awarding Of the cash prizes. There
Will be dancing in the Knights Of
Pythtas hall each evening and plenty
OF htppodrome attractions on the
streets both afternoons and evenings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
: 0l||Y|s''. ARE BUSY
AT CAMP GREENE
ON new STUNTS
National Guard Days on the
Border a Picnic in
Comparison.
Censor Puts Lid on Tactics
Used, Like Coach Of
WIS. Football Team.
(By Earle 81. Tostevin, STAFF Core
q I'M! gnOHdent.l

Camp Greene. Charlotte, N. c., Oct.
3l6.s--That the government intends to
train the boys Of the two North Da-
k0ta regiments, the 164th U. s. in
fantry which was formerly the
"Flrst," and the hashed-up Second, SO
that they may be used in almost any
branch of the service, seems certain
after q study Of the drilling during
thespast week. Heretofore semaphore
signalling with arms or flags has been
taught the national guard companies
but superficially. Now the boys are
getting from two to six hours q day
In signalling practice.
Drilling and long hikes have not
been essayed yet. Drill grounds are
1t "a premium and the only drilling
given is to platoons. Plans are now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
$50 ARE LOST
WHEN MEDIA
IS T0RPED0ED
French Steamer Sunk in
Mediterranean Over 500
Passengers Abroad.

London, Oct 1.-two hundred and
nifty lives we're lost when the steam
or Media was torpedoed September
% in the western Mediterranean, says
q Reuters dispatch from Paris.
The explosion Of the torpedo de-
tonated the munitions in the ships
Cargo. There were more than 500
passengers on board the steamer, in
Guiding soldiers and prisoners OF war.
The Media was. French vessel of
ALTO tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

border last year, and who In July took
. commission with Devils Lake Com
pAny D Of the Second regiment, has
been assigned to Company B Is a
second Lieutenant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Richard M. still.. lieutenant in one
Of the Second regiment companies. Is
anxious to learn what the govern
mont intends the .Langdon Company
e to do in It's new designation as
trench mortar battery No. 116.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Marching on to Victory

Our boys viii always show themselves
strong and brave in the face of the
enemy. Those who are ON the fighting
line are picked men, for only about
one man out Of Eve passed tho phys
ical examination for army or navy.
Il 10 not . fear Of illness or death, that
We should encourage, but = love Of
health, . sense Of responsibility for the
car of cur bodies, . desire for e1Rei-
ENJOY, endurance and full achievement.
If we sim for these and know the means
of achieving them, kidney troubles aud
the needless miseries that embitter the
lives Of 70 many may be left to take
caro- Of Themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

tFA.E -. 4Lt.--f-
TELL the folks, back home that No
want letters and lots Of them," was
the cry today everywhere whom going
the rounds for news. OF course they
can eat all the candy, cookies, etc,
which you ~ send them. but they
are most anxious to get the letters and
papers from home. Be sure you adj
dress mail correctly, putting the conn
,pany letter or designation in a promi-
nent place. 4
A. W. Mcnean, who was first SER
geant with Company F Of Mandan at
the border and who Vas this summer
commissioned ~ lieutenant In Devils
ment, has been transferred from that
company and is now a first lieutenant
of Company r of Mandan. Mclean
has won the position by hard work.
He had q couple Of years training at
West Point.
Grand Forks boys Isl that the
chaps back home be informed that
there are vacancies in the medical
corps. Write before coming.
Happy" Paulson," for many years
in Company A at Bismarck, and who
"0o H"RVOAAAJNu oCSOAlu AANOL0lIu1lL "a
Beach Company NJ. Second North Da-
kota regiment, has gone back to his
old love. In the shakeup of the Sec
Iond regiment he has been assigned as
lieutenant to Bismarck Company A,
First regiment. ~. II.
Along with the orders that dogs will
not be taken; aboard transports when
the troops are eventually moved, or
ders have also been given that Grand
Forks machine gun company must
part with their goat. The goat is un-
der the ban Of the sanitary depart.
ordered quartered with the horses in
the corral near the camp until other
wise disposed of.
The Dickinson machine gun com.
.pany has been sporting a classy game
rooster. This too must go to the dis.
card. It probably will furnish the
main part of a squad tent feed some
night in the near future.
While squads Of other, companies
are fussing with the little three foot
square "fys" on the top of their tents
to keep them away from %stovepipes
the boys Of Dickinson Company X 81,
back and laugh. Twelve Of the Dick.
inson squad tents are equipped with
tin roofs" and the inhabitants of the
tents need have no fear of fire.
Company L Of Wilfiston has a mum.
Der Of new privates of the first class
promoted within the past few days
They are Rudolph Bohm, FIilgen e
Gilbertson, Oren A. Garland, Fred W
Harmeyer, g. McLaina johnson. Clyde
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Yes. In reply to the query, Moss
is here. Nose usually is around wher
anything IL doing e, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Clay County Fair
Will Open Tomorrow

GAINESVILLE. Mimi, Oct. 16.-Clay
county's fair opens here Wednesday
morning with weather conditions at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

main with the North Dakota troops.
The Dickinson machine gun company
has been moved w into the First
Grand Forks machine gun company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR.

Tho Arst tsst . man is pat thru for
either war q LIE insurance 10 an ex-
animation Of his water. This h most
essential because the kidneys play .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Necessity never made . good
hargain-Ffanklin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Grand Forks boys ask that the
chaps back home be informed that
there are vacancies in the medical
corps. Write before coming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Happy" P~aulson," for many years
in Company A at Bismarck, and who
was appointed second lieutenant Of
Beach Company M. Second North Da-
kota regiment, has gone back to his
|ond regiment he has been assigned as
lieutenant to Bismarck Company A,
First regiment. .,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

The Dickinson machine gun com.
pany of the Second regiment is to re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Arthur Ratxlan, Fred Dunn ana
Will Farley Of Jamestown Company
n, :164th U. 8. infantry, have been
promoted from first class prtvates to
corporals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

E. NJ. Sullivan and Carl Jack of
Grand Forks Company M, 164th Inf,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

The Dickinson machine gun COM
has been sporting a classy game
rooster. This too must go to the dis
card. It probably will furnish the
main part of a squad tent feed some
night in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
WouId-Be Assassin Opens Fire
at Royal Motor Car.
Two Bullets Hit TOnneau,
Third Goes Wild.
GUNMAN IS UNDER ARREST
Attempt on Life While Emperor
on Way to Berlin.
Extreme Precautions Taken to
Protect the War Lord.

Rome May S.-Kaiser Wilhelm had
a narrow escape from an assassin
while motoring to Berlin, a Zurlch
dispatch to the Corriere d'Italia as
serted today. An unidentified man
fired three shots at the kaiser's car,
two of them striking the tonneau, the
third going wild. He was arrested
The dispatch said the police were si-
lent on the incident.
The greatest precautions have al
WAYS been taken to guard the kaiser
from attack. When he is at the front,
he lives in a bomb proof house with
out any insignia thereon by which
hostile aviators might learn OF his
whereabou Circumstantial stories
have been told of special precautions
taken during his frequent automobile
trips. such as an extra car made up
to resemble a baggage automobile in
which the kaiser actually rides, while
preceding it is his gorgeous decorated
automobile, with a man resembling
the kaiser seated inside.
The newspaper Corriere d'Italia is
the clerical organ in Rome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
Vote, 1900 to liz, Shows Stand
Against Separate Peace.
Organize to Promote United
States of Europe.
SLICE WAR FUND TO FRANCE
S1O0,OOO,0OO From U. s. War
Chest Delivered Today.
This Is Frances First Share in
) Billion War Bonds.

New York, May S.-A liberty loan
for the provisional government in
Russia has been approved by the coun-
Gil of workmens and soldiers dele
gates by a vote of 1900 to H., ac-
cording to a dispatch received here
today from Petrograd by the Jewish
daily, Forward.
The 112 who voted against the loan
are of the Maximalist faction who fa-
vor an immediate separate peace, the
message said. The dispatch adds that
an "all Russian congress of trade un =
ions,'' has been called for May 20, de-
clared to be the first of its kind ever
held in Russia; and a society for the
promotion of the idea of a United
States of Europe has been formed.
France Shares War Loan.
Washington, May S.-A loan of
500. 100000 was made today to
France.
This is Frances first share in the
100000 war chest. Secretary
McAdoo turned over treasury war
rant for the sum to French Ambassa-
dor Jusserand and received in return
the obligation of the French govern
ment for the sum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
BREAD is CENTS NOW
Chicago Bakers Prepare to Make An
other Boost in Price.

Chicago, May S.-The fifteen cent
bread loaf has arrived. Local bakers.
preparing the hungry public for the
added touch began inserting explain
atory advertisements in the papers to-
day
Likewise the word is being slipped
along that the six per cent loaf is
to give away to the ten cent loaves.--
Just when the advance will become
city wide is a secret Bakers, fear
ing Uncle Sam may become interest
ed, say they are acting individually
Threatened indictment for price fix
ing" has caused the Bakers associa-
ton to be relegated.
Reports that the master bakers
forced the recent strike, during which
the city was practically breadless for
week, in order to foist an already
contemplated boost in bread prices on
the public is being investigated by
federal authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
CAN PROVE EXTORTION
But Officials Hands Are Tied Without
Proper Food Laws.

Chicago, May S.-"The government
will have no difficulty in proving the
charge of price-fixing which borders
on extortion," said Robert Childs, spe-
cial United States district attorney to-
day.
Il believe that greater revelations
have been made in the current in
vestigation than any similar fight ever
wased before he said. What we
need is the power to reach right out
and grab every man who is guilty. 1t
is time that our hands We're united"
AS indicative of what he termed the
mania for food speculation" w. F.
Priebe. one of the larger produce deal
ers in Chicago, said:
"One man came into my office and
told me he wanted to buy ten cars of
poultry as a speculation. I asked him
what he wanted, broi1ers, fowls, ducks.
geese or what. He said he didn t
know, anything would do. he'd de-
cided to take a $4,000 flier in poultry.
He did not know whether he wanted
old ROSTERS, spring chickens or wood
peckerS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
GAGS THE PRESS
Lansing Adopts "Public Be
D." Policy on News.
Threatens Dismissal to Any
Who Criticise His Action.

Washington. May Secretary
Lansing today followed up the state
department gag order which forbids
any other official there to give in
formation to the public with a state
ment that any other official who gave
out information conveying a criticism
of the departments policies should be
dismissed. Mr.. Lansing reiterated
that the giving of information to the
public thru the newspapers would
hereafter be restricted to himself and
the newly created bureau of foreign in
telligence. Secretary Lansing said he
had forbidden officials to talk with
newspaper correspondents because he
was dissatisfied with having informa-
ton come from many different chan
nels and perhaps from contrary points
of view. He intended. he said, to CEN
traliZe all information even as to de-
tails, in the bureau of foreign intel
ligence. Apart from what was given
out by the bureau or by himself. the
secretary said no information would be
allowed to reach the public thru the
state department.
Bases Action on Fears.
Secretary Lansing was pressed for
an instance of where information
harmful to the best interests of the
country had thus been published. He
said that as yet no serious cases had
occurred, but he was very much afraid
that they would occur shortly. Secre-
tary Lansing stated that the press
would have to content itself with
what the bureau of foreign intel
lgence gives out That bureau, he
said, would handle everything in the
international field, all subjects con-
nected with the war, in short, every
thing.
The bureau is manned by two Off
Gals. The chief of the bureau is with =
out newspaper experience and his as
sistant has been in foreign fields
Cuba, China and England for several
years. The bureau has also the task
of supplying American missions abroad
with information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
100000 SUNK
U-BOat Destroys Greek Steamer
From New York.
Down Off French Coast: Fate
of Crew Unknown.

New York. May S.-The Greek
steamship Parthenon, which left New
York, April IA, for Havre has been
sunk by a German submarine with a
loss of 100000 in vessel and cargo,
according to a dispatch here today by
the owners.
The Parthenon, a ship of 2.934 tons
gross, was under charter Of the Royal
Belgian Lloyd. She carried Greek Of
ficers and crew. The cablegram did
not say whether they were saved. The
vessel was destroyed April 80, pre-
sumably off the French coast.
Two Americans in Crew.
London, May S.-H. K. P. Tyer of
Portsmouth, Ohio, and c. H. Ed
wards, of Norma, Tenn, were two
Americans in the crew of the Norwe
gian bark DiOne sunk by gun fire of
a German submarine last Wednesday.
according to announcement today.
There were no casualties
Norway Ships Sunk.
London, May S.-The Norwegian
foreign office reports the Norwegian
steamers Tolska, Vale and Tromp
sunk by German submarines, says a
Central News dispatch from Chris =
tiana. Three men were lost from the
Vale.
The Vale, of 719 tons, was built in
Christiana, in 1913; the Tromp, OF
2,751 tons, built at stockton in 1897,
was last reported arriving at Gibral-
tar on April 5, enroute from Cardiff
ed in available records The Norwe-
gian steamer Tolosa of 1888 tons.
built at Frederikstad in 1915, may be
the vessel alluded to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
GIRL DECAPITATED
Negro Fiend COnfesses He At
tackled Her With an Axe.
Death Stare Bears Photograph
of Her Slayer.

Memphis, May 81. c. Persons.
negro, who late last night confessed
to killing Antoinette Rappal. 15-
year-oId school girl and then de-
capitated her body. near here several
days ago, it was said today, was en-
route to the penitentiary at Nashville
where he will be held for safe keeping.
Persons according to statement by
Sheriff Tate, confessed that he attack
ed the girl when she alighted from
her bicycle near where he was work
ing The first blow from his axe was
a glancing one and only momentarily
dazed her. according to the alleged
confession, and she fought desperately
until she was felled and her skull
crushed by another blow. Then the
negro is quoted by the sheriff as hav-
ing said, he beheaded his victim, and
dragged the body into the underbrush
where it was found two days later.
On the theory advanced by some
crimino,ogists that the eyes of a per-
son who meets a violent death often
mirror the last object viewed Off
GERS disinterred the body yesterday
and photograph of one of the eyes
was taken. By means of a microscope,
officers assert, the outline of a mans
head was discovered in the photo
graph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-08
Uncle Sam Offers Tree Board,
Clothing. and Travelling Expenses
for Healthy Young Men.

The United States navy needs thou
sands of active. vigorous young men to
man its new ships.
1t offers the right kind of young
Americans exceptional opportunity for
self-advancement and patriotic service.
The enlisted man has no board bill
to pay.
His quarters are free. together with
mattress, wooden blankets, utensils and
everything he needs.
His clothing is given to him, his out
fit including even sweater, bathing
trunks and gymnasium shoes.
If he is sick he has free medical
attention.
The routine of life aboard ship is
broken by healthful sports and inter-
estinS entertainment.
The ships cruise all the seas, and
rs work is relieved by visits to all the
strange ports of the world.
Above all, he becomes part of the
great machinery of defense that stands
between this country and its enemies.
Write today for a copy of The Sail
ors Book. 1t gives all the physical
requirements, grades of service, rates
1t is profuSely illustrated with beauti-
full half-tones, and even has an index
so you can quickly locate any informa-
ton you desire.
1t is a book for every boy who is
interested in the sea, for every father
and mother, for every voter, for every
citizen.
Show your interest in your great
country by informing yourself about
the life of its defenders.
This fine book IS FREE TO ALL
who send two-cent stamp for return
postage. Use the coupon. Do it now.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
INFORMATION BUREAU,
FREDERIC j. HASKIN, Director
Washington, d. @.
Enclosed find a two cent stamp, for
which YOU will please send me, entire
iy free, The Sailors Book.
Name ..........
Street address
Civ State.