davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
i. S. ship
SINKS FOE
SUBMARINE
Twenty five S h0ts
We're Fired BY
L. $. GunnerS
ENEMY CRAFT
SENT 81 SHELLS
American Ship is Not
Damaged, Says
Report

WASHINGTON. June I'm an
hour aad half ruruins asht be-
tween 90 american armed merchant
man and German submarine. the
merchantmen sank The submerslble.
according 81 official aduces 70 the
state department Wednesday
The submarine. aylng no Gag.
Cred sho-s and The steamer rs
According 90 state department re-.
ports rhc af shot pierced The T.
boat Which reared our az the water
stern up. standing upright Tor few
seconds rhen disappeared from
ssht
Tire steamer captain and he com
mander an The American armed
sgard at ,ht submarine was sunk
and the navy department is convinc
ga -ta la This ease there $ no ques
ION ,hat the boat Was esgsed
The state department Official an
uouncemenf 90 Tho engaeement said
"The department OK state IS ad
uscd hy telegraph of an engagement
between am armed American steamer
and a submarine The guns OF the
steamer were manned ty AN Amer.
can naval crew
The u1mar.ue was frst seen al
a09u G1 ards she had a size
inch gun torv IRA and another after
She flew mo- flag UQoH ght OF the
submarine The steamer hoisted The
American fas and aited about I'D
minutes AS The submarine sp-
n-cached 'he steamer fred The
lbnN re responded The steamer
kept 3 pcei That would permit The
Submarine g come within range
rhcn followed lshi lasting for an
hour and hell
TIE submarine came t0 dis
lance IF about $500 wards rs hat
time rho submarine had fred *
shots and tho steamer The last
shsr ot fhe steamer apparently
struck ma submarine IN a.- ai spo'
II KS - sgd Lear ~ --e-1---e-
and STOOD stern nd ur for few
second Th.n DO disapp The
steamer suffered no damage
The name 20 the steamer Is with
held ~ ne stale department. tl, 81
H knoFn thar 10 vessel referred 70
was Tot h- Mongolia reported Ia
press dispatches 10 have had q brush
ia ..r -..e 81 Cd. Ffr~a tr- ~ "a -+-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
100 GRADUATE
FROM SCHOOL OF
CITIZENSHIP

Graduating exercises We're held
Wednesday night IN the Cass C.u-
zenship school leo foreign Dorm De
troiters being presented With Ger
tidcates which vii eutitle them 20
citizenship without the usual exam
nation Principal Fred S ~ Galan
announced that the school would
continue thru The simmer stu
dents can enter ~ ans limo The
course Is composed % % lessons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

ur William r Ellis and Charles
r Beury 81 Philadelphia are 20 sail
from Vancouye~etoday enrouc 10
Armenia and Persia whore thew
will make study Of conditions
among tho Armenian refHrees and
of the relief work that is being done
by American money and American
men in that part 81 the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
BOARD WALK TO
HAVE ESCULATOR

Sunday Nul be- the frf Gay ~
operation Cor The Riser q moving
stairway which will greatly facii
Fate rho handling ~ fhe crowds at
She Coliseum ~ Twenty five Amuse-
ments. located on fhe Board Walk,
Jefferson-aye and BELLE Isle bridge.
The Riser wul convey the public
from the main floor ~ tho Coli
scum which 81 below Che street
Jewell 49, 20 rho Board walk. The
roof ~ Mo Coliseum
q comprehensive idea of Tho on
're Coliseum f.. afforded n new vis-
TOR by frp around 'he interior
r Iho hIg cave on fhe Jack Rabbit,
scenic railway he oa.y orc 100
fhc world running inside ono build.
ug Miniature movies are now be-
rg ae chief subject ~ Dee fims
Tho Coliseum hrs Dos hll compile.
mcnt of major ATTRACTIONS ln posi-
don 20 furnish tho utmost iu Tho
wayof amusement i6 uA'roiiers and
wANihg oufsldorsA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

Tho annual conc'sve OF the Ten
nesste rrsnd commanders ~
knights Tcmuisr fs % DO enter
tanned an Lebanon during Tho teo
daN. beginning -oaal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

Pvirftnn-fhe pinip nest bind--thnt
il risht--Timea Job Dept.--wsin t520
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
BY Condo.
Outbursts1cf Everett True.

I THIS - SVeSeVT THUG SpGAKiNS. NE PApe
S4tS' Ma NpsFe,S1oN- uPP = rrSN1BSE or Tie
! cNtGoStVE 50 eiat SST, Has ANNOUNCED RSR
lN1S NTtoN To- Ee CONfe 4 pCc CRoSS NuRSS"
\ A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
NEW CABBAGE

Saturday Specials in Friday News and Journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-19
Patriotic Inshman Is
Back From Native Soil
To Join Marine Corps

WA-iuNcroN fame Th,rc r.
uij. .r n urhh trat At.ht
NHmAIa haa boo hH mn.ut- t,r
lat Ions uml thirty YEARS boz net
Au thHt ume Nlenlri Wts nne,in.
nrlru MunF csmpaEumF tnd dn
1863 th. hHHlr.1 sHl nnr thiurs thAt
Dn Geo tn. lut pf thr Nmoucau mnrne
AiUhnl mI.utH h.s time petrnr
vtth tur rlns of anhut nalor ESQ.,
Dol rl wont nttk tn NAt Wnr
.nnt m County MiNo
Tbuu U.mr Americas participated
m thc wan ptd Nlyhael sta, rctuvd
lie did not ilc ctmo right back nr
1850 e. st luut natinp his uvu
ftrc and went ateoth n United States
malne rnrn headquarters tD Noiun.
tr.r nis srNi cos
MrNumau caud have sirnrd ur
witch .omr uiah regiment for despite
his aU.uld tests hr Ia san folpc
broth AV huN Instead he hrA,ct
ihc suhmuinr to nsni under thr fHg
that Co., lU vean te had ehied DIS
own
Nirhar has hB of tho stuif of
vhion io,ai Americans ana hriprs nt'
madr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-19
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardri Made Her Well.

Texas City. Tex In an interesting
statement Mrs. q. u. SehiA. OF thisi town,
says. Fer three years suffered untold
agony with nay head. Was unable 10
do ANY OF my work.
just vacated TO sleep M The time, Tor
That was I've only ease could set when
! wss asleep | became aeSvous wreck
las. iron the awful suffering with my
neat.
was 50 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump ont OF my bed. !
had no energy and Was unable to dc
anything NJ soa, young boy, had 10
DO al my household duties.
Twas not able to DO anything until !
took Cardsa. look three bottles IA an,
ana il surely cured me OF those awigl
headaches. That l,as been three years
ago. and know the cure Is peunSneai
Coz have never had any headache sincs
iaking CNdui.
NolhiaS felieved me until took csrdui
II Old wonders Tor me.
Try CArtui soy your troubles made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
Ia medical books as beng OF beaeia II
female troubics, and 70 years OF use has
proven tl,a, The books are ugh,. Begin
iakiEs cariui TO-DAY. Nc-l3'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-19
w. d. CLEVELAND 4 SONS, Houston, Texas

aso fhc nMv was ihe wnrk ef unr
VHN > ptiNninn Anl lnrrrl fort tne
celebrated American drmaosi and
William iNfna. thr international &C..
tpctVp wbn rnhthurlfcd with rho aH
thufa in ofdtF to ihsurp thn realistic
effectiveness ui che usc ni such mod
cfn Instruments of thr sgioneN Ui ac.
trctt0n an the dlelaEwun hnd unger
lruA rhnioeraph.
ira, rosun was o. drtcctte drnma
that diiforrd irom ans ut its kinn ever
nfoducod in 9h,s PLAY thp methuhe
m which ihr detective follows uV his
ghos ard runs TIN murderer dnWu urs
precsselA iAc methuis employed nY
such rc,sl detectives as MA iuins Tho
old. sOhnpl drteetiNt az nciton. with his
false Whisktfs nuH other iidlauiniis ais .
guisc.. b. Abandoned ln favor ~ une
modern tape az cptfanguNN ANA 0ruir
Nouas man. who snlNes hs prnhlvms
ny CLEVER ntAr work with ghc aid ol
tht latcs, scuvntii,c inscnt,ts
Tho story ~ erhr ArR,lo ,sse" i.
one THAI win hold evtIN ~ ctator vn-
ihfall,d f,Um hetiBninE i0 and o.
starta With thc ahaorhlng myslefY 90
,hr murder ~ old luhn Ars,ic, an
eccentric millionaire suspicion falis
upon AreNle'A doptrd aaushtcr MARY.
and while tho prlicv arc tf,lnl to
smaas enough evidence AZ convict hrr
Aache NaNton. private detective cN-
graordinars. h called Ia "a provo her
nnocrnec IA accomplishing lhlq tho
yfpn leade into he den 90 the cleNeteft
hand ~ counicfscitrrs IA Amer.ca and
a. .T A..
thrills and moments ~ Nerve ,r,etlns
suspense. ~ addltien a. ~ interest an
mystery the story unfnhls a vhatm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-19
olD CLOTHES AND SHOES
REasDE BN GERMANS

SrtNNhOi.N. sweden lunc lN
WINS go no aeartiN so inihlns ma -
,ctiai ln GetiaanN ihH prlnrnAl com
mpnns of arcater iNrDn havt inauruf
atcd tu lntercgmmunM VluihIna ccnier
where oid aNd worn clethins ana elnt-
Eoar BE- bought hN official appraisers
fhefe art renovated ard resnid at
thr lnwrst possible nrurr anne N is
pnseihic "a purchase q salt ~ mcn's
clothes tor from ihrse Ga nVf dolats.
over tooeN AstiCles hA,r alrvsdy rcvn
collected snd renovated
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-19

''" Ni 'NN N' "N.
'"'' "'"'" i"n'f''"
IHt t' ''N.-
MI' $50"
"'.
~ I
eAnnin'.
lh i'Hi HinF' "
ll'' Nt
tNr H'h Ui 'N' '.U'
~" 'n -HH. mfH.H um'N
't.N 'i H" Nn
we I''W
-and'' n"oi r'"m In" ih" nufrh
IN . lA '.' 'mrf N'rii7
mi -'t'nf 1857 NHHNn i.'..ur' ".
N'uN MN tnN MNr Maroon
Ntiiim'n wrf 'h -"t "'.h.H 'n'
Nt i'WH Ni.i1Ur M Hthar
IH' .hHrh "'s m"' appropriately
iH d iiA ihc aNs'
nCin. thD "mhiDn of 'N""rrrr Ihr
.uiAi futt N,lHA particularly uret
iN in iiNNrnH i.fnr 1A Atsirr A.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
MODEL HIGHWAY FROM AR
 GENTA TO CAMP PIKE

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Work is pro- gressing rapidly on the model high way that is being constructed from Argenta to Camp Pike, distance of 5.3 miles. The work is being done under the directions of the Highway Commission, cooperating with the federal government. It will cost about S110000, and is designed as model for superior road construction all over the state.
 It will have twentyfoot roadway, and will be surfaced with Warrenite, bitulithic asphalt which is said to be the ideal road material for heavy traffic. The surfacing will be two and a half inches, and it will be laid on macadam base of from 8 to Is inches The specifications called for twelve ton roller, but a twenty-ton roller IS being used instead, and the surface IS half an inch thicker than the specih- cations call for.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
REPORTS OF
 CROPS IN ARKANSAS

From every part of the state, Con- missioner Page has this week re- ceived flattering reports of crops. The corn crop will be the largest in the history of the state, and while the cotton yield will be reduced by the scattering attacks of boil weevil, there will be a good crop over the state as a whole. A peculiar feature about the boil weevil damage this year is that it is occurring in spots The crop in the Newton bottoms, above Little Rock, and on the state farm at Cummins, has been cut 50 per cent by weevi's, but on many farms in Jefferson county, including the white convict farm at Tucker, there will he no loss at all from the pest. The sweet potato crop through out the state is in excellent condi- tion, and recent rains have helped the meadows and pastures.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31

Guthrie Drug Store-a good drug store.
 Mrs. Ben Cox and children of Tex arkana, are in the city for a visit and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Beidleman.
 The Main Spring camp meeting closes Sunday evening. The attend ance throughout the entire service has been good. A record breaking crowd is expected Sunday, the last day.
 Sam Westmoreland of Gale, was among the business visitors in Pres colt this afternoon. Mir. Westmore- land is a candidate for representative from Nevada and will make his for nal announcement during the latter part of this year
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 GOVERNMENTAL OFFICIALS

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Labor Com missioner Ben Brickhouse has been in vited to attend the annual convention of the Association of Governmental Officials of the United States and Canada, which is to meet at Ashville, N. C., Sept. IS. The call says, Ut is in the industrial field that the World War will make its greatest transfor- nation and it is incumbent upon all state labor officers to consider how best to protect the workers during these trying times"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
ssssysssxssxsssssssssssss
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Tomorrow is September 1st.
 For car service call 972 or City Cafe. Woosley. 29d4
 Call PAP for a September Ladies' Home Journal.
 Make your soda-habit a clean habit drink at Guthrie's.
 Get the September Ladies Home Journal by calling PAP.
 J. A. Wilson is over at Eldorado to- day attending to business.
 W. T. lobe of Gale, was among the business visitors here today.
 E. L. Conklin of Gale, was attending to business here this afternoon.
 Miss Rene Acker of Hope, is the guest of Miss Amy Moore this week.
 Show your patriotism by contribut- ing to the American Red Cross fund.
 Just received a full line of coats, skirts and shirt waists. Mrs. T. G. Moody. S-3Oml
 Mrs. John A. Davis will leave today for Waldo where she will be the guest , of relatives.
 Another nice shower last night. The weather is fine at this time and everybody is feeling good.
 Mrs. Baxter Hutcheson of Nashville who has been the guest of B. F. Steele and family, returned home yesterday.
 Farmer Ben Johnson, Jrescott route two, was in today to get his regular supply of Star Navy"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
Guthrie Drug Store
 GOOD DRUG STORE

Monday, September 8, is Labor Day and Prescott's banks will be closed.
 We have scholarship in Tyler Business College for sale.
 Don't forget your payment to the Red Cross fund-pay at Bank of Prescott.
 Mrs. Fannie H. Young and son David Young, who have been at Dora, Alabama, for some time visiting, are now in Jackson, Tenn, and will re- main there several days.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31

Call 101--a good drug store.
 Norris Exquisite Candies fresh by express.
 The best furniture polish, and the heapest-Waxall, soc at Guthrie's.
 When you leave the city for week or more have the Prescott Daily News follow you.
 J. L. Wilmuth of Washington, D C., arrived last night and will be the guest of M. L. Moore and family fol a few days.
 Miss Sarah Griswold and Wm. Bur- dine entertained their Sunday school classes at Main Springs last evening with lunch and a watermelon feast.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
PATRICK HENRR APPOINTED
 SPECIAL PROBATE JUDGE

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Patrick Hen ry of Monticello, was appointed spe- cial probate judge of Drew county, to sit in certain cases in which the regu- lar judge, Robert c. Knox, is disquali- fled by reason of relationship to the parties.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
FANCY NAMES DON'T HELP

Lady-Do you want employment
 Sleepy Sam-Lady, yer means well, but yer can't mafa work sound any more invitin' by using words of three syllables.-Boston Transcript.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
RECRUITS SHOULD HAVE
 COMFORTABLE SHOES

The military authorities have issued an order to all men reporting at mo- bilization camps ito take with them a pair of comfortable shoes so as to afford them change from their new regulation marching shoes"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-31
CONCRETE ROAD, HOT
 SPRINGS TO ARKADELPHlA

Plans and specifications have been sent out by the Highway Commlssion for a concrete road running b l-1 miles south from Hot Springs 'o- ward Philadelphia. The entire roau' thirty miles in length, has been sur Iveyed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

Marshall Field 49,, the richest
young man in Chicago, set an exam
pie for other rich young men when
he became a private in the state mill
tia. He says he wants to do HE BIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
TELEQRAPH BRlEEs

Indianapolis.-Six dead, score in
jured, by fire in Colfax bldg.
Washington. - 5000 Lewis ma
chine guns ordered for army and
navy use,
New York. - Billy Sunday called
for candidates TO the sawdust trail
last night and 2,400 hit Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
HEATH's CHANCES SLIM


Friends of Oscar NJ. Heath say
hope is slim for his keeping place as
teacher in EngleWood high school,
Trial committee board of education
said to be preparing report Heath
printed sediious and reasonable
literature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
DIES IN VAT OF GREASE IN Will.
SON & co. PLANT,

Workers in one Of the vat rooms
in the plant of Wilson & Co. in the
stockyards we're startled by a shrill
scream Just before the closing hour
yesterday afternoon.
They we're unable to account for
the cry until a huge vat Of hot grease
was dragged and the body Of Charles
Koshlaw, 70, was found. His corpse
was taken to his home at 1854 S.
Wood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
BRITAIN WILL LAY ALL CARDS
ON THE TABLE.
Washinorf0v, Anrf % Great RV-if-

Washington, April 2o.-Great Brit
ain intends to lay all her war cards
on the table when her commissioners
meet with American government
heads. She win present fully and
frankly all problems. These viii cover
a wider scope than heretofore an
nounced.
General question Of military and
financial cooperation viii be fore
most problem, but other subjects to
be considered are:
Diplomatic questions such as ulti-
mate peace terms, munitions, wheat
supply, general transportation,
blockage Of Germany, communica-
tons, aviation and anti-submarine
work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
TRAFFIC IN DRUGS
GROWING STEADILY
Many Soldiers Becoming Addict
ed To Use of Morphine and
Other Deadly Narcotics

A determined effort is being made
by the police and military authorities
to stamp out the traffic in drugs, such
as cocaine, morphine and opium, which
is known to exist between local purvey-
ors Of the drugs, and men of the Unit
ed States army. Judge Irwin fined D..
Makaahoa 5000 and costs on charge
of this nature, yesterday, and a sim
liar charge against All Ping, was con
continued until September z. Makaa-
hOa sold some cocaine to George Bar
Der.
Since the order, prohibiting the sale
of intoxicants to soldiers in uniform
went into effect, the traffic in poisonous
drugs has greatly increased, and num-
erous cases have come TO the attention
of the military authorities where sol
diers have been incapacitated from duty
through addiction to drugs. ..
OF late the military authorities, act
ing in conjunction with the customs
house officials, have taken steps to pre-
vent the taking of drugs onto a Mill.
tary reservation, and n number of sus-
pected automobiles have been stopped
and searched.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
RODERICK 0. MATHESOE. EDITOR
Prohibition For Oahu

B "A CORRESPONDENT. in this issue points out
"A that the greatest thing I'VE can do for the
soldier is to use every influence we have as
comnIhgifysto secure a presidential order clamp
ing the booze I'D on for Oahu so tight that the
business OF making drunkards and aw-breakers
will come to a sudden end Oahu can have pro-
hibiton today it it wants it it is very likely to
get il whether it wants II or not, and should it
come it ought to be much more acceptable and
welcomc il we 60 after it than if have it forced
Upon r&. l1C~ -. 80
One ui the strong ,anti-prohibition arguments
heretofore advanced is that it would be unfair TO
the Japanese aboriug population to shut off their
sake supply. when they have grown So accustomed
to it and have been taught by custom to regard
il as a necessity of life. 1t was bruited about that
prohibition would seriously affect the contentment
OF the labor element, and this suggestion, in many
circles, was sufficient to override the conviction
that prohibition would be good for the rest of the
community. g..
Now under the terms OF the Food Conservation
Act. which prohibits the OF grain for dstilling
purposes it is regarded most probable that the
local sake distilleries will be forced to suspend
business, and il the local production of sake is
prohibited under the act. so will the importation
of sake be prohibited Thus the japanese face the
prospect OF being compelled to forego their parti-
cular brand of poison and the Japanese argument
against prohibition fades away. ~. p.
Another favorite argument against prohibition
is that a territorial enactment could not be en-
forced and that oar "home rule" principle made it
impossible for us to ask for federal prohibition
We have now, however, the chance to get the same
prohibition as is being enforced in very many of
the States in the neghborhood OF military camps
so that injury to our SenstveneSS regarding
cur right not to be singled out for sumptuary
treatment need result. At the same time we would
secure prohibition enforceable by not only the ter
ritorial and federal civil officials but by the mill
tary authorities as well
II we have been sincere at all in repeated
expressions of desire for enforceable prohibition
and ii we are sincere at all in our expressions of
undivided loyalty to the Flag and the administra-
ton, we have an excellent opportunity OF demon
strating it now. Any representative request for
prohibition for Oahu from the citizens of this city
would receive the prompt ard earnest considera-
tion of the President Word to that effect has
already come from the White House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
LTERAT|ONS OF H|LO
BANK GOING ON FAST
Marble Interior Will Be Installed
BY H. G. Heilman

The work Of alterations on the First
Bank of HilO building in. the Crescent
City is going along rapidly. 1t is est
mated that the cost will be $4,000.
One of the features of the new bank
Offices will be a complete marble finish.
ing of walls, floors and counters. The
contract for the marble work which
will cost $4,000 was awarded to Harry
q. Heilman of Honolulu recently.
Mr.. Hciluan has introduced the new
Sand Saba marble, a product from Tex
as-which has taken the place Of
French marble. The American pro
duet, although much cheaper than the
European imported marble, gives as
satisfactory service and is just az
pretty and seFviceablc.
During the past few months the
marble and tile field in Honolulu has
grown enormously and many offices
are replacing their wooden fixtures
with either marble or tile.
Some of the work which has been com,
pleted recently by Mr.. Heilman is the
beautiful interior of the Mormon Tenn.
Pile at Laie, the entire marble and tile
fixtures of the new Moana Hotel ex
tention and the marble and tile work
in the new Young building which is
nearing completion on Hotel Street
near Bishop.