davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.,
1915 N. Y. Ave. Main 24O9-I0.
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE CO.,
320-322 Pa. Ave. M. 1882.

VIM TRUCK-with jitnsy body.
HUDFORD TRUCK-one ton; good
condition; has been used as demon
strator only.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
WENNER MOTOR SALES CO.,
1912 18th ST.

GRANr-1s17; roadster; good a. new
except paint; used only two months;
CHALMERs-Is13; new tires and In
good running condition. Bargain
Tor .................... aa5O
DORT-l916; touring; new tires and
good all over; run only $500 miles:
sell Tor $3.50 cash, or on time. $500
hING--Model e" 7-pass. touring car;
used only as demonstrator for two
months. H,4S5 car for. r........ 81 200
kIHG-Model &C" touring; in use only
six months; $1,o50 car for. $50
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 14th St. North 1902.

STUDEBAKER-ls14; 7-pass; 4-cyL;
one-man top perfect condition; self
starter.
MAxwELL-1s1I; touring; splendid
condition.
PAIGE-1s13; 4-cyL; 5-pass.
CARTERCAR-ModeI 8; 5-pass.; splen-
did condition; fully equipped; bar
gain.
METZ 5-pass.; electric lights. self
starter.
MITCHELL 6-touring.
CARTERCAR - Model Z; roadster;
splendid mechanical condition
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
COMBS MOTOR CO.,
POLLOCK CAR CORPORATION,
Tel. Main 1878.
1016-lS Conn. Ave. N. w.

CHALMERs-1s15 6-cyIinder cabrioIet;
newly painted.
NE-kAR-5-passenge touring car:
4-cyhnder; newly painted.
CADILLAC-1s1 4-cylinder, 5-passen-
ger touring car; newly painted.
oYERLAND-1s16 Sedan; touring top
included. wy
All OF these cars are eou,pnsd With
self-starters and electric lights and are
in good running order
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02

The following aEto licenses issued yesterday:
ot4-H. NJ OJaOny, STIR Bldg. Ford 1913.
5lfS-F. r. V. Williams BalttmUre: Stutz 1917.
tqT 0N'' 1880
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
Used-Car Show in Montreal.

The Montreal Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION is holding a used-car show
from June % TO 2 and in addition to
motor cars will rent space for used
motorcycles. used motorboats and ac-
cessorles The show will be held In the
Aerena, the largest auditorium In the
city.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02

The dial Of a new French sclock is
perforated and behind II are numbered
disks for both 12-hour and 24-hour time.
either of which can be turned to show
the numerals through the openings.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
AUBURN-PATHFINDER SALES co.
24th and M Sts. West TO.

oVERLAND-1s13: 5-pass. touring;
new top, new paint and thoroughly
AUBURN-1s15; 5-pass. touring; first.
class condition and good tires. $3.50
AUBURN-1s1s; 2-pass. roadster; tires
good; paint fair; good running con-
MARMON-ls12: 5-pass touring; Ave
good tires; good running condition;
paint fair ............... .e40O
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01
SCI.ZER AND WICK
BOTH DRAW PAY
For first Time in History Both Part
les to Contest are Paid Salary

WASHINGTON D. c.. June L.
Delegate Sulzer, of Alaska, and James
Wickersham. the former delegate, are
both drawing a delegates salary
pending a decision by the House on
the contest which Wickersham has
inaugurated. This Is the first time
in the history of the country that both
contestants for a seat have drawn
salary. the party seated usually be-
ing the only one to receive pay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Major Dawson states that the Road
Commission will not move the build
ing occupied by the First Bank of
Valdez to the government lot. as or
iginally contemplated. but will leave
it where 1t is and use it for the new
offices of the Road Commission. while
the bank will occupy the quarters
now used by the Road Commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01
NOTED PREACHER WILL
URGE BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills Will Ad.
dress Audience on Patriotism

SEATTLE. June Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills. the, noted pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational Church
of Brooklyn. New York, is scheduled
to speak here tomorrow afternoon.
The noted preacher will urge sub
scription to the Liberty Loan as a
token of the loyalty of the people of
the country to their government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Major Dawson of the Road Com
mission, states that General Richard
son will arrive at Juneau in the near
future. and after a short stay at the
a short tour of inspection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01
Federal Agents Busy

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June l.
Federal agents here have made many
arrests in connection with anti-con-
scription. The administration has or
dered the officers to arrest all per-
sons guilty of reasonable remarks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

E. Erickson who is driving the big
r., G. truck, reports that the road
thru the canyon will be open this
week Mr. Erickson states that the
machines may be driven as far as the
falls.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

The Road Commission offices will
be moved to Juneau on or about the
twelfth. a consignment of the furni-
ture and fixtures going down on the
first boat to the south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Mrs. James Galen has taken apart
ments at the Reynolds House for a
short time. preparatory to leaving for
Seattle. where she will reside in the
future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

w. B. Bennett, who left Valdez for
Macon. Ca. to attend the Mercer
University will graduate this spring,
according to reports received here.
at the University
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-One Smith & Barnes
upright piano: cheap. Inquire at this
Office. st
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Charles Bradbury will leave In the
near future for the States where he
will secure employment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Olivia Marois will leave tomorrow
with the Road Commission crew for
Camp Comfort.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Try a high frequency violet ray
treatment for that tired feeling. at
the Vanity Shop. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

The George Hobart home is offered
for sale in this issue of the Pros
pector. This is fine property for
some prospective purchaser and can
be secured at a bargain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobart will
leave on the Northwestern for Ju-
neau, where Mr.. Hobart will resume
employment with the A. r. c. Mr..
Hobart has been a resident of Val
DEE since 1907.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

The steamer Skagway finished un-
loading half million feet of lumber
this morning and sailed for the west
ward about noon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Webster's New International Die
tionary, strictly up to date; come in
and look it over. Valdez Drug Co. If
Furnished rooms at Mrs Islands.
Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Chas. Crawford has erected hand
some flagpole over his place of bust
ness ON the dock. and has Joined the
patriotic club and is flying Old Glory
from the masthead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

A smoker will be given tonight at
the rectory in honor of Rev. FIR. Fle-
tcher, pastor of st. Xavier's Church,
by a number of his friends and ad-
mirers
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Carter have sold
their house and furniture to Mrs. S.
Jensen, and will leave on the next
steamer for Juneau, where Mr.. Car
ter will resume his duties in the Of
fee of the Road Commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

At rife practice recently at the Post
eight men out of fifteen qualified for
expert marksman. This is an extra
good record and speaks highly for
the training of the men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Privates VIM. j. Hawk of Gull
kama and John J. Morgan of Donnelly
are on their way into Valdez via the
government trail. They will take
quarters at the Post where the men
are engaged in rife practice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01
TIDE TABLES FOR MAY.

Thursday. May 81
First high tide 1881 a. NJ, 90.
Second high tide $3.50 p. m. 50
First low tide 2:37 a M. 90.
Second low tide 1852 p. M. 2S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

The launch Pathfinder, Capt. Byron
Smith. will leave tomorrow morning
for Port Wells. Nellie Juan. BEETLES
bay Portage Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

A double-header ball game has
been arranged for Sunday, the first
game being between the Valdez team
and the cannery boys. the second
game with Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

The band will mold meeting to-
night.
W. A. Dickey arrived in this city
last evening from handbook.
Try our new Egg Shell White Gloss
for interior woodwork. G. c. Rudolph
Ed. Austin is building large dory
to be used in the Sound trade this
summer.
The weekly Moose dance will be
held in their hall Saturday night. The
best music will be furnished.
The Road Commission truck left
this morning for the canyon with a
large crew OF men.
W. E. Brainerd and wife are occu-
plying the Galen cottage on Alaska
avenue.
George Valentine came in from
down the Sound yesterday. where he
is engaged in mining.
George A. Kirk has completed a
job of carpentering for the Love-
Whitley Co.
Jas. Gilmour has moved into the
Walter Stewart property on the cor
ner OF Alaska avenue and fifth st.
Privates Riddles and Buchanan of
the local Signal Corps are on their
way to Valdez from Wortman's to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hall will leave
for Juneau on the Northwestern. Mr.
Hall is an employee of the Alaska Road
Commission.
F. A. Van Camper arrived on the
Mariposa and will remain in the city
a few weeks while Investigating min
ing properties in this vicinity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Call and inspect our new line Of
wall paper. Just received. c. c. Ru-
dolph. tt
Just received, q new line OF Toilet
Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

The Eagles will hold a meeting to-
night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Autos and other vehicles are now
able to get thru the Canyon. and as
far as the Summit, where the road Is
still blocked by number of small
snow drifts
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

F. A. Van Camper arrived on the
Mariposa and will remain in the city
a few weeks while Investigating min
ing properties in this vicinity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hall will leave
for Juneau on the Northwestern. Mr.
Hall is an employe of the Alaska Road
Commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

The Eagles will hold a meeting to-
night.
Charles Bradbury will leave In the
near future for the States where he
will secure employment.
Olivia Marois will leave tomorrow
with the Road Commission crew for
Camp Comfort.
The steamer Skagway finished un-
loading half million feet of lumber
this morning and sailed for the west
ward about noon.
The launch Pathfinder, Capt. Byron
Smith. will leave tomorrow morning
for Port Wells. Nellie Juan. BEETLES
bay Portage Bay.
Autos and other vehicles are now
able to get thru the Canyon. and as
far as the Summit, where the road is
still blocked by a number of small
snow drifts
Privates VIM. j. Hawk of Gull
kama and John J. Morgan of Donnelly
are on their way into Valdez via the
government trail. They will take
n tnr OF xuh hn
are engaged in rife practice.
At rife practice recently at the Post
eight men out of fifteen qualified for
expert marksman. This is an extra
good record and speaks highly for
the training of the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Carter have sold
their house and furniture to Mrs. S.
Jensen, and will leave on the next
steamer for Juneau, where Mr.. Car
ter will resume his duties in the Of
fee of the Road Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobart will
leave on the Northwestern for Ju-
neau, where Mr.. Hobart will resume
employment with the A. r. c. Mr..
Hobart has been a resident of Val
DEE since 1907.
The George Hobart home is offered
for sale in this issue of the Pros
pectOr. This is fine property for
some prospective purchaser and can
be secured at a bargain.
The Road Commission offices will
be moved to Juneau on or about the
twelfth, a consignment of the furni-
ture and fixtures going down on the
first boat to the south.
w. B. Bennett. who left Valdez for
Macon. Ca. to attend the Mercer
University will graduate this spring,
according to reports received here.
Mr.. Bennett is taking a law course
at the University.
E. Erickson who is driving the big
r., G. truck. reports that the road
thru the canyon will be open this
week Mr. Erickson states that the
machines may be driven as far as the
falls.
Major Dawson of the Road Com
mission, states that General Richard
son will arrive at Juneau in the near
future. and after short stay at the
Capital City will come to Valdez for
short tour of inspection.
Major Dawson states that the Road
Commission will not move the build
ing occupied by the First Bank of
Valdez to the government lot, as or
iginally contemplated, but will leave
it where it is and use it for the new
offices of the Road Commission. while
the bank will occupy the quarters
now used by the Road Commission.
SUI4ZER AND WICK
BOTH DRAW PAY
For first Time In History Roth Part.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Jas. Gilmour has moved into the
Walter Stewart property on the cor
ner OF Alaska avenue and fifth st.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-06-01

Privates Riddles and Buchanan of
the local Signal Corps are on their
way to Valdez from Wortman's to-
day.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
She HAS LAID HER
cRUTCAEs ASIDE
1sSrgia Woman Was an Invalid
systor twenty-five Long Years,
She Declares.
WALKS ANYWHERE NOW
n Am On My Feet Again After All
These Years." She says-Wants
Everybody to Know About
Tanlae.

'Tanlac has done a hundred times
more than expected Of It," said Mrs.
N. A. Bishop, of Roswell, Ca, 'for I've
laid my crutches aside and am actually
doing all my own housework."
II was cripple with rheumatism
for long time and for three years I
had to use crutches to get about on.
had severe pains in my hips and the
small of my back and for years I
hadn't been able to do any of my house
work to amount to anything. I lost
my appetite and things didn't taste
right nor agree with me, and was
constipated and had to be taking some
thing for it constantly. All my neigh
'bors knew about my helpless condition,
Dor the fact is, was an invalid for go
Ing on twenty-five years.
"After I had taken FIVE bottles Of
Tanlac could walk anywhere wanted
to 60 without my crutches, for didn't
need. them any more, SO laid them
aside. The rheumatic pains left me,
my appetite is good and can eat any
thing want without the least bit Of
trouble. AS I said before, am on
my feet and doing my own housework
again after all these years. I want
everybody to know about Tanlac, for
1t is certainly wonderful, =,
There is q Tan1ac dealer in yotr'
town.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT!
No fooIishness! Lift your corns
and cailuses off with fingers
It's like maaiel

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers If you
apply upon the corn few drops Of
freezone, says Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get small
bottle Of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid ones feet of
every corn or callus without pain.
, This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irh-
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many Of our readers. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him to surely
get small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
WILSON NAMES
EMBARGO BOARD
HOOVER AND MEMBERS OF THE
CABINET MAY RATION ALLIES
AND CHECK kEUTRALs.
CONTROL U. S. EXPORTS
COAL AND GRAIN WILL BE THE
FIRST COMMODITIES TO GO
UNDER THE ACT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-President Wilson BY
executive order created an Exports
Embargo Council to administer the ex-
port embargo provisions of tho espion-
age act.
BY the administration of embargoes
through this council the nation will be
able to take many steps for the sue
cessful prosecution of the war and
also to prevent supplies reaching Ger
many through neutrals.
The Presidents order vests in the
secretary of commerce the executive
administration Of all instructions to be
issued by the President under the act
and establishes an Exports Council to
be composed ~ the secretary of
state. the secretary of agriculture, the
secretary of commerce and the food
administrator.
All matters Of policy in connection
with operation of the act will be de-
cided by the council, which will rec
onmend to the President proclama-
tions to be issued putting certain COM
modities under export control.
Coal and grain will be the first
commodities to go under the act. Food
exports will be left largely in the
hands of the food administration,
which will consult the council where
international questions are involved.
One of the first effects of the acts
operation will be to give the govern
ment a firm control of the domestic
,;tr 0hirnin0 will a
controlled to large extent under the
act. A plan for rationing the Euro
pean neutral countries has been
worKeds Out and will be put into effect
Immediately. Secretary Redfield said
his department would have the act in
operation within forty-eight hours.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
FREE. FIVE IN GOLD THEFT CASE
Indictments Dismissed When Cuaz
Pleads Guilty at Opening of Trial.

PLEADS Guiity at opening OF irId'.
Cheyenne, Wyo. = Antonio Cuaz,
alias Joe Neix, chief of nineteen Colo
RADIO and. Wyoming men indicted in
the United States Court here for con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through the sale of gold extracted
from high grade ore stolen at Cripple
Creek, Colo, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned Monday. Sixteen of Cuaz's al
legged accomplices were arraigned and
eleven pleaded not guilty.
The charge against five, who are
John and Carl Muehlhausen, Martin
T. Snodgrass, John B. Cusack and
Charles e. Reed, all Of Cheyenne, was
dismissed on Recommendation of Unit
ed States Attorney Charles L. Rig
don.
1t was explained that the Muehl-
hansen brothers and Cusack had Of
fered to turn states evidence and that
there was not sufficient evidence to
convict Snodgrass and Reed.
Two of the men indicted for the al.
legged conspiracy are still at liberty
and their identity is withheld by the
United States attorney.
Cuaz. whose operations and those Of
his confederates are believed to have
netted half a million dollars, stated,
in pleading guilty, that the govern.
ment had too clean a case" against
him for him to hope to get by
A jury for the trial Of the eleven
who pleaded not guilty was secured.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
aia Fund for R.d cre.. R.I..d.

The National Red Cross fund was
estimated Monday night to be at least
S105, 600, 900, of which nearly $4,000.
600 was raised in New York city. Red
Cross leaders said It was hoped over
subscriptions would be $4,000. 900. sc
that despite Implications Of reports the
fund would stand at 800. 900. 900. Colo
radoans subscribed about $1.250. 900, ol
which 365s,444 was raised in Denver
Wyoming contributed $4,000; Colo
RADIO Springs gave $201.0o0..
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
Fully Qualified.

The clergyman had advertised for
butler, and the next morning after
breakfast we'll dressed, clean-shaven
young man in black was ushered into
his study.
"Name, please?" asked the clergy
man.
Hillary Arbuthnot. SIR"
Age?"
'Twenty-eight."
"What work have you been accus-
toned to?"
II am Q lawyer, SIR" ....
The clergyman started. This was
odd. However, he knew many were
called in the law, but few chosen.
But" he said, "do you understand
the conduct of a Householder
"In a general way, yes" murmured
the applicant.
"Can you carver
"Yes."
"Wash glass and silverT
T-er-think So"
The young man seemed embarrassed.
He frowned and blushed. Just then
the clergyman's wife entered.
"Are you married?" was the first
question.
THAT" said the young man, "was
what I called to see your husband
about, madam. desire to know If he
can make it convenient to officiate at
my wedding at noon next Thursday
week."
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

In the total registration Of 9.649,93S
are included 6,001 Indians. reported by
the Department of the Interior.
On the whole, Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder considers the registra-
tion 100 per cent, as including the
eligibles already in the federal serv-
ice the figures would be within few
thousand of the census estimate Of
10,29S. .104.
Throughout the country the local
boards organized to carry out the pro-
visions of the selective service act as
Instructed by the President. There
are approximately 1000 Of these
boards, each of three members, They
were appointed by the President.
largely on the recommendation of the
state authorities.
every registrant numbered, as the
drafting will be done by number in
stead of by name. The local boards
will number the men registered there
and send the numbered cards to the
adjutant general of the state in which
they are located.
Each states numerals will be from
No. upward. Numbers to correspond
with the numbers in the states will be
located in the provost marshal gen.
erals office in Washington. When the
selection begins-and 1t is expected
to begin not later than the second
week of July the numbers will be
drawn from Jury wheel in Washing
ton. There will be a separate selec-
ton for each state-so each state may
be called upon for its quota and one
state may not be forced to supply
more men proportionately than an
other President Wilson will proclaim
the number of men each state must
supply. The President also will set
a day for the selection.
The numbers drawn then will be
telegraphed from Washington to the
governors Of the various states. They
will notify the adjutant general. who
holds the corresponding numbered
cards, and the adjutant general will
notify the local boards under whose
Jurisdiction the selected men are.
The onus of determining whether
or not he has been drawn lies with
the man himself. Plentiful provisions
have been made for letting each man
know whether or not he has been
drawn. Four copies Of the registra-
ton list and the number he bears are
to be made public. one being placed
at the office of the local board and
another being made available for the
press.
When a man learns he has been
drawn, he is privileged to appear be-
fore the exemption board Of his dis
trict and plead his case for exemption.
II he considers he has one There also
will be board Of appeal for each
judicial district.
An investigation has been ordered
to determine the reason for the small
registration on the Pacific coast,
where barely more than SO per cent Of
the estimated figures showed in the
registration.
II finally forced to serve, the man
viii be acquainted by presidential
proclamation Of the date he must re-
port for service and will be told where
to report by tho local board. This
date has been definitely set for Sept.
1st. wo- is being rushed on the can
tonments 70 have them ready BY that
time. .
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
s,649,938 REGISTERED
OFFICIAL FIGURES, ~ STATES.
ON MEN ENROLLED FOR Sc
LEcTIvE SERVICE.
Almost ons-half Of Total Number List
cd Claim Exemption for Various
causes-ineluded In Total
Are 5000 indians.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. /.
Washington.-Following is the COM
plete official registration by states as
given out by the War Department
June %. sThe figures show that al
most one-half the total of 9,649,938
men claim exemption for various
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

You can always reach the hearts of
men and women by stuffing them-the
men with food, the women with fiat
terry.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
Arrest Two suffraoists.

Washington. The police quickly
blocked another attempt by suffra-
gists to display banner in front OF
the White House gateA
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
Its STYLE,

Its style.
''The antitrust laws Of the future
will have teeth" -..r
"Humph! You must mean that for
biting sarcasm"
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
Had , Best of II.

Stude- all right, but can't get
my breath. 5- Nj.
Prude - Well, you're extremely
lucky.-Harvard Lampoon.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than SNOW.
All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

The trouble WITH scandar is that peo.
pie are all so willing to believe it.