davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08

DR.. S. O. eraser of Washington, D.
c., arrived in Mott last week and has
already formed a partnership with DR..
A. ]. Faber of that place. The new
firm has already made arrangements
to open a branch office at Elgin. .
e. The ~12-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Best Hubbard, who reside on
a farm near eBntley, was taken to
Mott recently with a badly broken
arm, caused by being thrown from a
horse. The break was at the wrist.
Frank Kuss, former manager of the
Dickinson Saddlery Co., was up to
Sentinel Butte on business last week.
The shop at Dickinson has been
closed and Mr.. Kuss will probably be
stationed at. Lewistown, Mont, where
the Sentinel Butte Saddlery Co. has a
branch office at that place.
Ole Engum, who lives. Is miles
south of Schafer, was taking the lum-
Der to his farm from Watford, and
in some manner fell from the front
of the wagon. The load passed over
him and when he was taken to Wat
ford it was found he was suffering
with a slight fracture Of the skull and
four broken ribs.
Halliday friends received a card
from Ed. Carson and family dated at
Vancouver, B. c., August 21st, in
which they state that they are taking
in more of the west than they expect
ed, having travelled 1000 miles in
Canada and 5000 in the United States.
The Carsons were former store keep
ers at Marshall.
Otto Kenny, who lives near
Werner, was seriously injured last
week when he got entangled in the.
rope he was using to rope a mule
with. He was dragged several times
around a forty acre pasture until his
foot caught on a post and the rope
broke. Mr.: Kenny suffered several
severe bruises on his body and alison
had his hand broken.
Lewis F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte.
returned from marketing cattle in
South st. Paul. He reports markets
as being somewhat lower on Monday,
yet notwithstanding the best cut of
steers of G R Ranch Co., Lewis F.
Crawford and Crawford & Stone
brought $10.25 a hundred. The whole
seven cars brought good money-and
and stockmen have no cause to COM
plain Of prices received. There were
46 cars in the train out Of Medora and
lBelfeld. II. c. Short, George Gard
ner, Young Bros, The Titus Cattle
Co. and Chas. Gunkel had stock in the
shipment.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08

Wellington Clark, who has been en-
ploycd as call boy for several months,
e.; resigned to take a position with
a grocery firm and Monroe Kilmcr
has been secured to t.ke his place.
Leon Busian is also employed as call
boy to take the place Of Monty Nc
Cutchan, who is attending high
school.
B. H. Asher, Northern Express
agent, is taking a three weeks vaca-
ton, and John McKcever is acting
agent during his absence. w. C.
Mitchell is assisting with the office
work end Howard Spencer is driving
the delivery wagon in place of Mr..
Mitchell. Mr.. Asher made a business
trip to Montana this week and will
later go for a visit to points in Indi-
ana
"Col.' Stcitz, wire CHIEF and third
trick operator at the ~. p. telegraph
office, left on No. 9 last Friday for
a vacation trip to points on the west
crn coast. The Colonel was not sure
when he left just where he would
land but some time before his depart
urc he sent out numerous inquiries to
western friends regarding the kind,
size and quality Of fish that we're be-
ing caught in various localities and it
is very probable that the friend who
puts up the most alluring "bait" will
land the Colonel for a guest during
his vacation period. In any event, it
will be necessary for him to bring
back some tangible evidence of his
prowess as a follower of Isaac Wal
ton before the bunch at The Midget
will listen to his tales of fine catches
in the mountain streams. He will be
absent about two weeks.
A fine flow of water was reached in
thc we'll just completed near the
round house at a depth og 1870 feet
and the drilling machine mas moved
to a point about 200 feet north to
put down another well. The water
raised about 40 feet and when tested
it produced a flow Of 60 gallons per
minute for a period of 10 hours with
out lowering to any great extent. A
sample Of the water has been sent to
St. Paul for chemical analysis. Two
or three such wells will furnish the
company with plenty Of water at this
point. 1t is estimated that the COM
pany uses 100000 gallons Of water
every twcnty-four hours, which will
necessitatc a flow of from 400 to 500
gallons per minute, to meet the re-
quirements. If this can be secured
the pumping station at the dam, west
of the city, will be abandoned as at
certain seasons Of the year the water
supply is inadequate.
The train stopped in a prohibition
town. A man thrust his head out of
the window and excitedly called out:
"a woman has tainted in here; has
any one any w~hisky?"
An clderly-looking mar put his
hand in his hip pocket and reluctantly
drew forth a bottle na.1-trl and
,,isl.uvl II TO the man - til open
window. 10 the establishment Of all,
the mar put the bottle to his lips and
drained the contents, rs the train
, began to move, he called back to the
bewildered onlookers:
1T always did make me ervou to.
see q woman faint"
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olson we're visit
ing at Ole Olson's Saturday.
O. Pippin, second trick operator
here, has gone to Richardton.
Chas. Duckhorn ana mother; also
the Dolwig children, autoed to Dickin-
son Monday.
Mrs. Mary Kettel was calling on
friends in Gladstone the first of the
week.
Postoffice Inspector F. L.. Reidy
called at the postoffice on Thursday
of last week.
Victor Baker, an operator of Dickin-
son, is at the depot now in the absence
of Mr.. Pippin.
Mrs. J. Robinson of Glen Ullin was
in town the latter part of the week
visiting Mr.. Robinson.
Grandma Werth is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wilhelm Menches, and
other friends in town.
Joe Birdsall left on Friday for
L al ~ w cCCCllu Vic dRIlCulUuldl COl.
lege the coming year.
Miss Marvel Ward and Ward Doty
Of Belfield autoed to Gladstone Satur-
day and visited Miss Marvel Brown.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Netzell drove to
Havelock Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Elston. The ladies r sisters.
Miss Mae Kemper arrived Friday
evening and will teach in the school
here the coming year. Miss Kemper
was at Plaza last year.
Mrs. Mary Turner and daughter,
Mrs. o. A. Deitsche, spent the latter
part Of last week with friends in Dick
inSon.
Jacob Rothschiller was down from
Hirschville the last Of the week and
returned on Saturday with two loads
Of goods,
J. Metzger and son, Anton, went TO
Minneapolis the first of the week,
where Anton will attend either high
school or college.
Prof. Galyen and family arrived
Sunday morning from Belield and are
at home in their rooms at the Dolwig
residence.
Miss johnson and mother from
Glendive, Mont, were in town recent
~, looking for a house to rent. Miss
johnson is an-operator and expects to
locate in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Karabensch ar
rived Friday evening from Milwaukee,
Wis, to visit at the Rotchschiller
home. Mrs. Karabensch was former
ly Miss Katie Rothschiller.
Misses Ethel and Gladys Bremen
left Sunday morning for St. Paul,
They will make their home with an
They will make their homes with an
girls.
Mrs. Amy Grogen has been very
sick and was taken to Emerson to the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Gilbertson. We are glad to
report that she is better at this writ
ing.
Miss Hemingway arrived from Min
nesota on Monday evening and will
have charge of the primary depart
ment of the school here the coming
year. Miss Hemingway taught in the
vicinity Of Judson last year.
Miss Margaret Reilly departed Mon
day evening for Medora, where she
have the same position as teacher
in the city schools which she held last
year. Miss Reilly is one of Stark
county's successful teachers and the
best wishes of her many friends go
with her.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08
Gladstone Consolidated School.

School commenced in Gladstone
Tuesday morning with a full corps of
teachers.
Supt. S. T. Galyen of Belfield is
with us again for the second year and
will work faithfully for the best in
terests of the school. The board con-
siders it fortunate in securing his
services for the coming year. Miss
Beulah Brown will have room G AS
last year. Miss Brown is a painstak-
ing and efficient teacher. Rooms B
and D will be in charge Of Miss Mae
kemper and Miss Hemingway of. Min
nesota, who come highly recommended
and we bespeak for Gladstone a very
successful school for the coming
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
SEAMEN MUST STAY WITH THEIR JOBS OR
 ELSE BE DRAFTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-Eligi- ble young men who go to sea in order to avoid the draft will have to stick to their jobs or go into mili- tary service, according to recent ruling of J. o. David, collector of customs here.
 "A check will be kept on every man or boy who leaves this port under a seaman's certificate in the coastwise as well as the offshore trade" Mir Davis stated. Thus his wherebauOuts and what he is do- ing will be known to the proper gov ernment authorities at all times. If he quits his job he goes into the army or navy without delay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
AMERICAN FLYERS ARE COMMISSIONED
 BY GEN. PERSsWNG

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-Ameri- can troops will soon form the prin- ciple body of fresh strategic re- serves on the battlefields of Eur ope, and will bear the brunt of the fighting, was indicated today by Sec retary Baker in his weekly war re riew. He said the fact was apprec- lated by the enemy The War Sec retary declared that the recent peace feelers were preliminary for a drive to be made by Germany on the Western front
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
PRESIDENT TO ENJOY 0LDTlME
 CHRISTMAS DAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-Presi dent Wilson will enjoy an old-fash toned Christmas with a three for his grandchildren and surrounded by the members of his family. The President and Mrs Wilson will at tend church in the morning and lat CT he will distribute gifts to about 40 children residing near the country club where the President plays golf Over 125 turkeys were distributed at the White House to employees as gifts from the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
LARGE FUND IS RAISED
 FOR SAMMIES
Seattle Raises S100,000 Net to Be Applied for Benefit of War
 Sufferers.

SEATTLE. Dec. 24-The Seattle Girls War Relief Bazaar closed on Saturday night, after a weeks run. The gross receipts amounted to $120,- coo, and the profits reached $100,- O00 Half of the net will go to- wards a base hospital in France, and half for the keep of dependent sol diers in kitsap County.
 Over 12,500 girls helped to secure the receipts. Among the larger con tributors were S16,000 by Moran Brothers, and $1O,OO0 by Frank Wa terhouse
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
SEWARD MARKETS
 ARE NOW UNDER
 FEDERAL LICENSE

SEWARD, Dec 10-William Ellis. manager of the Frye 6 Company meat market, in this city is now regulating the conditions under which food products are to be handled. This is the information MT Ellis re- ceived in the last manl from his home office at Seattle. The Cars tens Packing Company is also brought under the federal regula- tions as issued by the U. s. Food Administrator according to cable ad- vices received from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
MOBS CHARGED BY
 ARGENTINE TROOPS
 AND ARE DISPERSED

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 24.-By use If the utmost viligance only on the part .of mounted troops was prevent d an outbreak of the populace ,gainst Germans, as the result of the publication of Count Luxburg's mes sages, showing that Germany had been trying to incite South Ameri- can countries against the United States.
 Several incipient riots were well lnder way when troops charged and dispersed the crowds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
AMERICANS IN
 FRANCE WILL GET
 PLENTY OF TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 The American soldiers in France will be served with a Christmas dinner con sisting of turkey, cranberries, sweet potatoes, mince pies, and all the trimmings. A total of 1,450000 pounds of gifts was sent to the army
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
DESERTERS FROM
 GERMAN ARMY REACH
 AN ATLANTIC PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORR, Dee. 24.- my arrived as stowaways in a Bel gium relief ship, having escaped across the Russian front. They hid in the ship for five days and when found were hungry. They said they did not mind much as they had been used to going hungry in the Ger man army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
TEUTONS ARE TRAPPED IN
 MOUNTAINS
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page OHe) weeks has subsided and only local encounters are taking place.
 Raids and local attacks are being carried out on the Ypres and Yer dun sectors on the western front. The artillery action is still lively.
 Gen. Allenby, who occupied Je- rusalem has begun a success ad- vance along the Mediterranean coast north of Java.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
LIEUT.. SUDDEN HAS
 BEEN ORDERED TO
 THE FIGHTING FRONT

Mrs. " N. Dupuy, daughter of Mrs. John G. Heid received word from her mother that Lieutenant Sugden has been ordered to France. Lieuten- ant Sugden and Miss Cert rude Held were married in the East last summer. Miss Elizabeth Held, who has been visiting with her sister in the East, is now on her way to San Francisco where she will join her mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
MORE MARRIAGES ARE CAUSED FROM
 WAR CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 24,-There is i'll increase of t,500 in the number of marriages performed by the Epis- copal church, said to be due mainly 70 the rush of enlisted men to mar ry before going to war. The fact IS brought out in the annual report made by the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
THREATENED STRIKE
 OF METAL WORKERS
 HAS BEEN INVERTED

< SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-The threatened strike of 10000 metal
 ries other than ship5uilding was averted today. according to officials of the union when they were grant cd a wage increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
HAS 4 PLAN
 FOR SMASHING
 GERMAN NAVY
Admiral Fiske Declares It Can Be Done with a Sufficient Fleet of
 AirpIanes.

NEW YORK, Dec 24 Rear Admiral Fiske in letter to Presi- lent Hawley of the Aero Club of America, advocates using the aero plane in maioraattack against the German navy. He said he was sat s fled he could. smash Germanys navy by torpedo and plane air bomb attacks, if carried out in suffic ently large scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
EVERY SHOVEL TO BE TAGGED WITH
 ECONOMY HINTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. Tho fuel administrator has planned to have every coal shovel tagged with war time economy hints. Twenty three million school children will be enlisted to make the move sue cess The tags will suggest saving shovel of coal daily and heating and furnace hints.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
Drive Rack Teutons

ROME, Dec 24. The Italian forces have driven the Teutons back across the Piave river, who sue ceeded in getting across at Piave and yecchia, according to an off cial announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
PRICE OF SILVER
 WILL BE FIXED
 AT $1 PER OUNCE

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 24. - George Dern, member of the Amer ican Mining Congress committee, which conferred with Secretary Mo Adoo, returned home today He said the government was going to fix the price of silver at a dollar an ounce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
LOS ANGELES IS
 REACHING OUT
 AFTER MORE TRADE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-Twenty one Latin-American countries are brought into intimate touch with the social, civic, educational industrial and commercial activities of Los An geles through special edition Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
SOLDIERS VOTE ON CONSCRIPTION
 IS BEING COUNTED

MELBOURNE, Dec 24-Complete returns from the referendum in Aus tralia on conscription shows ma iority of 174000 against conscrip ton The votes of the soldiers are now being counted in London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
KAISER MAKING SOLDIERS VISIT
 CHEERS THEM UP

AMSTERDAM, Dec 24 Kaiser William visited the front north of Verdun Friday and in an address thanked the troops for their efforts. He praised their conduct during the war and urged then to fight on un- til victory was attained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
COMMISSIONS ARE
 GIVEN AMERICANS
 BY GEN. PERSHING

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-victol Raoul Lufbery. William Thaw and 20 other Americans, who have been flying with the Lafayette Escadrille have been commissioned in the avia tion reserve corps of the American army on the recommendation Of Gen. Pershing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
IS THERE WITH BELLS FOR
 THE RED CROSS

J. l.. Reedy, labor agent for the Alaska Gastineau at Thane, reported this afternoon that the Thane people had secured 390 members for the Red Cross and collected $650. There is one s5 member, 264 $2.00 mem bers, and 125 S100 members
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
MANY APPLICATIONS ON
 FILE FUR AVIATION

H. R, Shepard yesterday received letter from his son, Gowey Shep- ard, who with Jack Waithe left re- gently for the south to join the aviation corps. Young Shepard writes that they made application to join the aviation service in Se- attle and found that over 600 names were on the list ahead of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
GUNNISON & ROBERTSON
 REARRANGING OFFICES

The law offices of the firm of Gun nison & Robertson, in the Seward building are today being rearranged to accommodate the additional force necessary to handle the food conservation campaign. While no additional rooms have been taken. those already occup. d by the firm are being arranged to better ad- vantage.
 Holly, Mistletoe, Cut Flowers and Plants for Xmas. Juneau Florists
 Everything for the Xmas dinner at the San Francisco Bakery.
 Buy your Stock Fish at La France'a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
JEWS FAVOR PALESTINE
 FOR \ H0ME|:
Want the Jews of World to Gather There and Form a Jewish
 Nation.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 24-Reso- lutions in favor of making Pales
 inc Jewish state and to be popu
 ated and ruled by Jews from all parts of the world, were adopted at ! conference of the Jewish Labor organs under the auspices of the wing of the movement. :,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

Latin American magazine, arrang- ed by the Trade Extension Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Hand somely illustrated and printed in Spanish, this Southern California edition of the Los Vevines" (The Leighbors), is dedicated to the ac- tivities of the Latin-American trade bureaus efforts to foster and devel- op west coast trade.
 THE EMPIRE-an the News All the Time Whom it Is Newe
 Today's News Today--in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

SUMMARY The 31 Yukon valley the Guf This the of the brisk northy Alaska during the last S6 hoyrs Abnormaly reported from all the the ing of the below having occurred night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
LONDON COAL PRICES.

LONDON. Dec 20.-Coal for do nestle purposes in London has been rationed out and prices fixed, rang ing from $10.25 a ton for the best grade down to $S.75 for the poorer grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every eye1ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Lii. FEoERWIscH DEAD.

Louis II. Federwisch, sixty-seven
years old, of 23S Fourteenth street
southwest, died of pneumonia last
night at 9:45 o'clock. Mr.. Federwisch
had been employed at the government
commissary department in the Ar
senaI. He was a native of Germany
and came to this country forty years
ago. He has been a resident of
Washington for more than thirty
wears and was member OF St
Mary's Catholic Church. He Is sur.
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Edith J.
Costello
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

ture into one of the last books he
wrote. 81
Automobiles skid bfithely under
age old arches. and in and out Of the
great wall that dates back to the
Byzantine empire. soldiers crowd
daily into motion picture shows depic-
ing "The Perils of New York" across
the street from churches, now Greek.
which once were Turkish mosques.
some OF them centuries old, contain
ing relics Of early religious worship
which still furnish rich material for
archaeological study.
And al this strange, confused pano-
rama breaks upon the eyes Of the young
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
WASHINGTON BOY.
BACK FROM GREECE
Vice Consul Thomson Tells Of
PolygIot Army at
Saloniki.

famous newspaper editor once
remarked that the primary duty Of
every reporter was TO know where
hell will break loose next" and be
there, but a young man from wash
ington has gone most correspondents
one better in complying with that
reportoriaI program during the pres
ent war.
at all, but for the State Department.
He is Vice Consul Alfred r. Thorn
son, Of Maryland, but he was a cadet
officer and athlete at Central High
School, later attended George WASH
ington University, and now Is visit
ing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
b. Thomson, 3423 Sixteenth street.
With Germans and Allies.
Where he has II on most war cor
respondents Is that he has lived In
both German and entente environ
ments. He was In Berlin when the
war broke out, later was stationed at
Nish, the former temporary capital OF
Serbia before its invasion by the cen
trail powers, and for the last two
years has been at Saloniki, base Of
the entente military operations in
Greek Macedonia
Never beforehand never again, per-
haps-will there be such an opportu-
nifty to mingle with military men from
all quarters OF the world, to see such
a hodge podge of nationalities, and
to observe the contrast between a
civilization that bears traces of the
dark ages curiously blended with the
most modern institutions of all the
lands represented there
CoIorfuI Scene At saio.kki.
For in Saloniki, as Vice Consul
Thomson describes 1t, British Off
GERS and troops from India, French
officers and troops from China and
coal-black skinned warriors from Africa.
tall figures of the Russian soldiers
and the febrile Italians. pass through
streets in which modern street cars
make their way between the street
BARRIERS on one side, mules bearing
the butchers wares clamped on
boards hanging from their backs, In
defiance of all mouern hygiene, and
goats burdened with poucnes from
which Is distributed the city's milk
supply.
Alongside patriarchs in the XII
monolike native costumes. accom-
panied by women in spron-like shirts
and vari-colored bodices. cut as low
as the most pneumonia defying Am
erican maid would dare risk a V-ef
feet. sit brisk young newspaper men
of every nationality, slipping the in
toxicants which have not been pro
scrbed in Greece. No wonder Rich
ard Harding Davis, lover of bizarre,
spent weeks there, and Incorporated
tales OF the strange human admix-