davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

George }, Dunn OF scofield wa
In Price this week. the first time la
many months, as a witness In ease
In district court. lie II back on his
old Job ns conductor On the scoflcld
branch, after being switched a. Zion
Tor time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Judge J. T. Mcconnell j. an H.
Chepeta Wells. lie reports raynr,t
progress being made on the oil No.
ings. The force Of men which AZ.
present employed viii be maln,ai,
during the winter months. Voru
Express. 18th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Mrs. Charles Averill and daugh-
tcr-in-lnw, Mrs. Thomas Fouts Averll.
we're In salt Lake city this week 10
say goodbye o. son and husband,
Thomas Avcrill now at Fort Douglas.
and who II leaving with his regiment
probably for France.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-17
Enemy Trading Act
Liable To Be NuHifed
By Frelinghuysen Bill

Washington, August l5.-Now that the
so-called food bills have been passed, in
terest ceniers on the measure = to define,
regulate and punish trading with the enc
my" which was passed by the House on
July IL.
Chief interest, however, rests on tie
question, as to whether President
Wilson will take water and rescind his
proclamation to prohibit German insur-
ance companies from doing business in the
United States, or whether he will stand
firm and oppose an amendment proposed
by Senator Joseph FreylinghuysOn, of New
Jersey, which would permit such enemy
companies to continue their activities in
America. Senator FrelinghuysOn is a
prominent insurance underwater.
On good authority. it is said that the
Department Of Justice not only approves
the Frelihghuysen amendment, but that
Attorney, General Warren actually framed
it. On equally good authority, high Off
GERS in the. War Department are said to
oppose it bitterly, but whether Secretary
Baker will support them OF yield to AttOr-
ney General Warren remains to be SEEN
BY those who know Mr. Bakers extremely
friendly feeling for the Germans in The
United States. il is feared that he will in
dorse the amendment.
While the Enemy Trading bill would
stop hostile business with the United
States, the Freinghuysen amendment
would permit the German insurance COM
panies not only to continue to make money
here, but also to spend that money in ag-
gressive movements against the United
States and likewise give information to
German submarines commanders of the
movements and cargoes of American and
Allies vessels, as they have done for a
long time. This has been proved beyond
question.
1t is said that German companies do
not inlure the United States" On the con-
trary, proof is at hand that their money is
used to finance anti-American propaganda
right in the United States and to encour-
age such movements as those of paci6sts
or peace societies and of agitators of the
!. W. w. and similar organizations. 1t is
known that those German insurance COM
panies in the United States furnished 49,
100000 in gold which the German govern
ment subscribed to loan to Bolivia.
The information gathered by the German
insurance companies as to the movement
and cargoes of American vessels has been
transmitted almost instantly to Germany,
and German U-boat captains actually have
held in their hands manifests of the car
goes Of ships which they had boarded be-
fore stroying them and for which they had
been lying in wait.
The possible approval of this amend
ment by the Administration and its posi-
BILE adoption by Congress are regarded in
Washington. as virtual notification of the
good to be accomplished by the Enemy
Trading bill.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-17

IF YOU are looking for paying re-
l suits in business, have the con-
fidence to advertise,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-17

STATE OF TENNESSEE
County Of Polk 1

STATE a.. Of i Ssi vs. NJ HALL
In this appears by the affidavit that the defendant l.
Nj Hail. Justly the plaintiff and nonresident of the
State of that ordinary process of law not be
eryed upon him. original attachment having been levied
on his property returned therefore ordered that
publication BE- Polk coUrrY REPuBLcAr
Der published in Duckown, TeDn for four
tive weeks commanding said L. M Han appear before me
At my Office in Duei,own. the let day of Sept. 1917 and
said sui willie be proceeded with s1Pare as
J, Mn Il. L. AHBuRN,
This August 0, 1917. Justice OF the Peace
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-17
County Correspondence

ARCHVILLE.
Joe Shamblin and family, of Mascot, are
visiting relatives here.
C. w. Kimsey, of Bradley comfy, began
teaching here, last Monday.
James Parker, who is teaching at Postelle,
visited home folks, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. C. K. Peak and son are running
series of meetings, al Greasy Greek.
Mrs. N. ]. Campbell is very sick at the
present.
W. C. Pierce, of lockwood, is visiting
here. He reports that the pike road will
begin soon.
Miss Sarah Rymer will begin teaching
at Caney Greek soon.
J.P. Watt, of lockwood, has returned
here, to begin work on the pike road,
A MoUNTAINEER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
About the Stars.

If Ethel Clayton were not in pie lures today she would be raising chickens and children on a farm. It seems that most mostioa picture stars all started out to star at some other occupation and just merely driftcd to the stage and the screen.
 Robert Warwick studied for the opera. but he could make a com rortable living as a professional ath- Ictc. r.. K. Lincoln has one strong ambition 10 work in a bank. and now he has a bank and other pco- pie working in it,
 Edna Hunter always had long ing for librarians job, where she could have all the books she want cd to read, but she played in one show and has been in theatricals ever since.
 Montague Love started out to be soldier. and had not fate in- tcrlered he might now be in the mud trenches Instead, he is so- journing in Cuba while his New York flat is getting an airing.
 Marguerite Snow is an expert hairdresscr. but outside of taking precious care Of her own hair, does not follow her trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
WASHINGTON J
 MAY COME HERE
 AND PLAY BALL
Varsity Players, if They Come, Will Be on the
 Channel During
 Month of June

The University of Washington baseball team may take a trip to Alaska to cross bats with the many scnli-pro teams organized in the towns of the Northern territory, il tie pums of baseball men in Tread well aGd Juneau materialize. The journey will be taken after the close of college in June.
 No definite terms have been off cred by the Alaskan enthusiasts and Washington baseball men are waiting for Q definite answer. The varsity players though, are strong for the trip and the only possible catch would hinge on Q failure of agreement on a financial basis.
 The Grst baseball turnout of the U. oi W. of the year was held last .Tue5Loy in Seattle. Coach Dode Brinker talked to the candidates in the gym on the value of clean liv- ing and strict training, and then sent them out onto University field for light work About 15O men turned out.
 Four letter men were out ready for work, the others being prevent cd by class work. Capt Ross Will son, Rogers, Ralph Smith and Peck Davis were out on the field, Bud McDermott was out, but an in- jurcd leg kept him out of any ac- tive work. Class work kept Beam and Ladner away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
opposite Miss Talmadge, and is said to have scored heavily in his initial scren performance.
Has NeaU Auto.

Cleo Madison has a new automo- bile. There is nothing very strange about an actress getting new car, only in this case Miss Cleo stuck to her small white car for long time and resolutely refused to even con slider ary other one. Being married makes difference, and now we find the lady with a splendid touring car fitted with all the things which go to make an automobile an aris- tocrat Miss Madison's check book did not suffer-husband did 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 aINe-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS
OFFICERS ELECTED BY MOOSE LODGE
 FOR COMING YEAR

The local lodge of Moose met last night in their hall and after the regular business meeting elected their officers for the coming year. After the election a banquet was served in the club dining room.
 The officers elected were Die tptor, H. s. Graves; Vice Dictator, P. H. Reeve; Prelate, K. Kennedy; Secretary, R. II. Stevens; Treasurer S. J. Arncson; Inner Guard, B. Sand. strum; Outer Guard Chris Madsen; Trustees, E. c. Russell, William SteinbGck and Hugo Heidhorn; Dele, gate to the Grand Lodge, P. J. Ma hone; Alternate, r. C. Russell,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Blanche UiU Star.

The Charles Frohman features shortly to be put on, with Blanche Sweet as the star, are to be released through the Mutual program,
 Telegrams from the coast state that the former Lasky star has been placed under contract at flat sal ary by c. j. Ritchie, president of the Greenwich Lithograph Company of New York which makes all the Mutual paper and Wilbur Dunham, Of the Sunbeam Picture Corpora tion The name of the new produc- ing firm has not been decided upon, but Miss Sweet is to begin work this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Temptation is 10 be the subjec; general at the Wednesday night ser vices at Trinity Church, divided as follows: l. Temptation to anxiety distrust and complaint-lack of faith in God.
 Enduring hardship-modern spirit of shirking anything one doesn't like" to do-eatlng into our nation al character
 II. Temptation and trial accord ing to ones strength and grace - small temptations enough to down most people
 III. Prayer and temptation-keep. ing open ones base of supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIII

pondcnce school for detectives and in looking for opportunities to try his metal. becomes implicated in events affecting Betsy and her Prince.
 Betsy is Kidnapped by some dcs- peradocs and tortured by them in an efTort to to make her disclose the whereabouts of some jewels. Os- ear mixes in but is soundly thrash ed. In the end, Betsy's star board CT comes to the rescue, and all ends happily Kenneth HGrland plays
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
HAS SERIOUS OPERATION

Joseph AcMen, brothcr.n.law Of J. W. Foley, was taken to the General Hospital last night for an emergen- cy operation. Mir Acklen is suffer- ing from acute appendicitis compli- cated with periton!tis and is said to be in serious condition. Dr. L. P. Dawes is in charge of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Drenn,s PLon.

All college men and women, and especially those interested in the University Of Washington, will find a delight tonight at the Dream in The Craving" Manager Thomp- son ran tho reels over and says that the University of Washington is the chief point of the plot which centcrs around football game play ed in California William Russell is featured in this play and strange to say one Of the old-time football ists Of Seattle was William Russell, but not this particular one.
 The second episode of "Thc SC- cret of the Submarine" will also be the added attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
4 Ne1U Triunqle.

In "Retsey's Burglar" a Triangle feature for release sometime this month, Constance Talmadge takes the part of Q boarding house slayey with great aspirations Oscar Schlitz, the grocer's boy is in love with her, but she awaits her Prince Charm ing. A handsome young lodger ar rives at the house and Betsyprompt- ly falls in love with him. He happens to be the heir to a large estate, but is unable to gain pos session owing to some crooked work that an attorney is trying to put over
 Meanwhile Oscar. the grocer's as- sislant graduates from cores
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Al Donnlas Orpheum.

Tonight William FarnUm in the Battle of Hearts" will be the star and Fox feature at the Doug las Orpheum. There is a "go' to this from the start and it never lags. Farnum. as usual, is there with several Gstic encounters and comes cut first best.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
zbyszko Wins Wrestling Go
 from Cutler.

Charles Cutler of Chicago lost his match Tuesday night to Vlad- ed Zbyszko of Poland, after taking the first fall in thirty-fve mintes and frty-seyen seconds with front crotch and half-Nelson. Zbyszko took the next fall in nine minutes and twenty-five seconds with head chancery, and the third in fourteen minutes with a leg scissors and a half-Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS
 IN TROUBLE IN FRISCO

Charles Seifert, who was in Ju- neau for some time and who passed several worthless checks on mer- chants here, and later found to be insane and sent south, has been ar rested in San Francisco charged with having passed worthless checks there. Seifert made the plea of insanity as an excuse, but after an
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13

is, when he gave Mrs. Helen r. Britton, owner, a check for $25,OOO as an earnest of his intention to buy. Mir. Jones and associates have sixty days in which to make payment of $15O,OOO: The to- tai cost of the club will be $S5O,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
At the Orpheum.

There will be a varied bIl at the Orpheum tonight Jack PicktOrd, bro ther of Mary. being starred in the feature, "The Making of Crooks, " an educational Sclig. There will also be comedy and the Sketch Book" with Boston as the subject.
 Anita Stewart will be the star in "Thc Combat, later in the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
At the Coliseum.

Edmund Brccsc in "Thc Song Of the Wage Slave" an adaptation for the screen from Services literature, will be given at the Coliseum to- night for the last time. This is Metro and the brand of OK is placed upon it by these who see it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Britton Beaten

Bryan Downey of Columbus was given a newspaper decision over Jack Britton of Chicago at the con clusion of their 12-round exhi- bition at Columbus last Monday night a week ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
SMALL FIRE IN VILLAGE

A small fire in the native village called out the Fire Department this morning. The fire was caused by a spark and was extinguished without any damage 10 the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
3s82llI.llS

examination the Sanity Board found that he was mentally responsible. He is now being held to answer to the charges of obtaining money un. der false prctenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
AL DONnItas LYric.

There will undoubtedly be a change of bill tonight at the Doug ylas Lyric, "The Coward" having had its two-nights run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Woman Magnate To Dispose
 of Cards

An option on the St. Louis Ma tional baseball club was obtained by James c. Jones, attorney for tho club the other day al st. Lou-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13

When you want something-any- thing-in Printing that is really fine lot Tho Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLmoom NEWS

Violet Mersereau vii be the star tonight at the Palace in the Bro ken Fettcrs."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13

born in Milwaukee, but requests that no one let that count against him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Bantams Draw Big Crowds in
 Kangaroo Land.

Snowy Baker, the Australian fight promoter, writes that the ban tamwcights are going big in Rang aroo Land.
 "Tho banties are all the so in Australia at present." says Baker. "They are drawing big houses, and the fght-loving public has been taking more interest in the little fellows than ever before.
 During the past few weeks a number of elimination contests among some of the coming ban tams have been held in Sydney and Melbourne. At each of these bouts crowds of from 5000 to 1000 have been turning out
 Among the bantams who are hold ing places in the line in Australia are Jack Japneso, the champion, and Vince Blackburn, Harry Holmes. Andy Mcclure, Eddie Cliff ford, Chick Lloyd and Albert Locke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13
Not His FaalLt.

George Fisher, playing opposite Mary Miles Mintor (AIutud) was
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13

With Jess Willard holding the heavyweight title there is room enough for six more divisions be- tween the heavyweight and the middleweight divisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-13

With John Bull and Mike Gib- bons looking for him Darcy had better hire guard to follow him nights.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
FARMERS ARE NOT EXEMPT
FROM DRAFT SAYS ORDER

Washington, June 1S.=Farmers
are not exempt from military serv.
ice. To dispel the widespread i'm.
preston that men in agricultural
pursuits are except from the selec-
tive draft, Provost Marshal General
Crowder today reiterated that only
indispensable men" in any indus
try will be exempted.
Every man that can serve the ma
ton better as a soldier than in the
industry of occupation in which he
happens to be, will be called to the
colors unless it works an actual
hardship upon his DEFENDANTS.
The others indispensab les- will
he exempted
In proclamation of exemption
regulations to be issued within a
few days by President Wilson, pro-
'isions are made for determining
who are-and WHIP are not-the
Indispensable men
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
BRITISH TO MAKE BIG
DRIVE ON WEST FRONT

London, June 16.-British troops
are striking along almost the entire
line in northern France, notwith-
standing the terrific force which
marked the victories of Arras and
Messines, but in more or less ten
iative manner, giving weight to the
belief that Field Marshal Haig is
preparing to launch a mighty blow
on hitherto unprecedented scale.
Two features of the fight stand
out with sharp significance. The first
is the feebleness with which the
Germans are reacting and the sec
ond is the surprising promptness
with which Berlin admits retire
nents in various sectors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
BIG FIGHT ON FOOD
CONTROL STAGED IN CONGRESS-

Washington, June 16.-The big
food fight Is on i'm congress. While
the people of this country and the
allied nations watched, the adminis-
tration food control measure, maxi
ing Herbert Hoover virtual food adj
ministrator of the world was launch
cd today into one of the greatest
struggles of the American congress.
The senate agriculture committee
met to report the bill without recom-
mendation so that the senate might
begin work on IL at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
10000 PLANES
FOR THE U. 5.
Ready for Great Flying Army This
Year
WILL BE EQUIPPED
Plants to BE Utilized In
building Airplanes for Use on
French Front-Then To
Berlin

Washington, June 1S.-An Amer.
lean air navy of thirty thousand
machines is the governments aero.
plane program for the first year OF
the war, 1t was officially learned to-
day.
How to produce this number of
air craft when the eight small Amer
lean aeroplane factories were un-
able to fill half the governments
orders last year, has been worked
out by the aircraft production board
of the council of national defense and
is told for the first time today.
The United States will make three
main classes of war aeroplanes:
Training planes, bombing ma
chimes and observation aircraft.
The speedier allied battle planes
will continue to be made almost
entirely by France and Great Britain
where this type of machine has al
'eady been perfected.
American auto plants, in part,
Will be utilized TO make the stand
'rdized engines for the thirty thou
and aeroplanes the first year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
ITALIANS WIN AIR FIGHTS
Two Enemy Planes Brought Down
Others Driven Back

Rome, June 16.-On the entire
front artillery engagements have
predominated," says the Italian Of
fetal communication issued today.
Our artillery has bombarded enemy
conveys in close proximity to the
station at Calliano and also columns
on the march in the Terragnolo val
ley and in the valley Sugana. At
attacks by the enemy's air
plans resulted in two being brought
down and others being forced to de-
scend in their own territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
JAYHAWKER GLIMPSES

3 3
Barnard was the first town to
close its campaign for the Red
Cross. 1t gave SO per person
All men may have been created
free and equal but up to the present
time no tax had been created salts
factory and equitable.
A new Presbyterian church was
to be erected in Salina but the com
mittee in charge has changed it's
mind because of the h. C. of /.
The Carter oil well at Ellsworth
is down 22OO feet and every con-
dition appears favorable.
Reports from Wichita show that
it is hotter than ever.
Someone has been trying to drain
a lake just east of Ellinwood to get
out the fish. If the miscreant is
caught it will be all day with him,
and more too.
3 4
People don't mean it when they
say they expect to lose Atchison
Globe.
& &c
Abilene has another chance of
becoming a. large city-the Dickin-
son County Oil and Gas company
may strike something soon.
& & &
Two men were arrested at ClayI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
FIRST published In Abilene Weekly
Reflector June II, 1910
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

state of Kansas, Dickinson county. SO.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mar
Eeafei Ann Nelson, deceased, late or
dickinson county Kansas
Notice Il hereby given that on the
lSth day Of June, a. y. 1917, the IN
OF Dickinson county. Kansas duIv an.
pointed and qualified as executor or
the estate of Margaret Ann Nelson,
deceased, late of Dickinson county,
Kansas Az persons Interested In said
estate VIII take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
>. HERBERT J. HODGE,
~ Executor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
JAMES A. KIMBALL, SALIVA,
TO MANAGE STATE INSTITUTIONS

Topeka, June 16.-James A. Kim.
ball OF Salina will handle the bust.
ness management of all the Kansas
institutions under the new Estate
board of administration. He was
elected manager by the board to-
day His salary will be $4,000 a
year and expenses for the present.
Lee Harrison, the secretary of the
present board of administration in
charge of the educational institu-
tions, was elected secretary of the
new board.
Mr.. Kimball has been an active
business man for many years. He
was manager Of the II. d. Lee Mer-
camille company at Salina and then
went into the wholesale candy bust
L ess for himself
The new state board of admins
traitors recently appointed by Gov
ernor Capper is Doctor Wilbur Ma
son, Baldwin; E. w. Hoch, Marion,
and Charles w. Green, Kansas City,
Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
Son Freed: Father Held

San Antonio, Tex, June 19.-Al-
fred Jurgens, 90 years old, of Con
zales, Tex, charged with failure to
comply with the military registra-
ton law, was released today on his
own recognizanee by United States
Commissioner Edwards after he had
promised to register Immediately
and a witness at the hearing had
sworn that Jurgens' father, Frank
Jurgens. had threatened to cut his
sons throat IL the latter registered
10 fight against Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
ANOTHER KING IN BAD
AND HIS WIFE JUGS HIM

London, June 1S.-The husband
Of the queen of Holland is today
virtually a prisoner of war. His
captors are his wifes own sub
jects. All his actions are under
surveillance. Many parts of his
wife's kingdom are barred against
him.
All this is because the prince
consort, who is a German, violated
Dutch neutrality by smuggling three
German army officers out of intern
ment camps back to their native
land.