davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

COO BUYS DEED TO LAND. ALSO
tDGU interest in oil wells that should pay
you S10O for every dollar invested; pay-
ments 81 monthly; complete information
free. Address Texas-Gulf Co., 11T0 Union
Bank. Houston. Texas. iani3-it.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
POLIO SERUM is
PROVEN SUCCESS

ROCHESTER, MINI Oct L.
'auF G0ett.us s recovering from a
tsere attack ~ nfantile paralysis
rere today proof ~ no enccriNeness
nf tna Polio serum discovered by
~ r q Rosenow Of the Mayo
eiDi. here
ra. nfanr was near death when
VT E0Sg H03 wA- called "a right
-rm ssd' nd ieg being cnmpltrgly
.ss4iy#ss=sii EFsFs=t ~ it=fz5iliis.
7-If Improvements vas immediat- y
norel Doctors today pronounced
ta hg7y op Of danger Fhis was
faken ~ mean hat the serum tae
proved success
RosenoW'H solafng ~ fhp In
-lrHo paralt- germ was an
nogucei nearly a gear ago. bu b.
t4- refused 20 declare that bis dis.
.0.srt was positive cure
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Ohio Next, Is
Slogan Of Drys

columbus o. oct Us ohio
next
This was fhc confident prediction
~ Oh,o iry today following news 90
fho prohibition victory in iowa Ohio
viii vote on constitutional prohibit
tion nov s
Wet and DRY ieaoeEs @sr-halled
heir forces today for an exceed.
lnFly bitter battle The fight got
under pay in earnest this week with
meetings in nearly every city and
town n The state
William Jennings BRYAN will be-
Tho drys to-notcher IN the speaking
campaign RE ls billed for a four
dav tour starting OCT %
The fouor lnlarn--te-a RE ~. a. p 3
their campaign on panphie' ana
new spaper Advertising
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
STOCK MARKET
SLUMP CHECKED
Revival in Prices j. Feature Of
Late Trading on New
York Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE New
York Evening sun financial review
TUESDAY said
vigorous denial by fhe stock
Exchange authorities that the 81
ehanne Mould he closed OF lhal min
imum prices WOULD be- established J.
judge Cars statement The enecf
thai tho latest prices Fixed for steei
products by government between tht
government and the steel compa-
Mics "a ere satisfactory aitho some
What lower than expected and the
fact tlst securities had been over
cold IN tho violent declines 81 last
week and yesterday servca 20 bring
about revival b prices ia both The
industrial and railroad lists in 'o.
days session Trading was affA.c
and recovery ranged from 2 ,o
points we'll into he afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
NO CAMOUFLAGE
WILL FOOL WIFE

LONDON, oct. i7.-"No camou.
aage has yet been discovered which
will prevent mans wife from
knowing he has had cocktails, was
the assertion made by one Of Lon
don's most famous barmaids In.
cuded IN her work during the war
has been the mixing Of nearly hair
million cocktails and other spir
iiuous concociions This number
She declares. is = m fodest estimate.
Cloves. parched coffee beans ana
other old. recognized attempts AZ
camoufaRe are still the best anti.
dnios. she says. but are far from
perfect
Caniouaagc hats Boosting pecu-
Harry cnlornd crowns have made
their appearance IN London, but they
cannot DO bought with camoufage
money
rrIntInE-ths pIsin nest kind-thst
u rInht-Ttrp~~ Job Drpt.-Nsin 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
IOWA BONE-DRY
BY SMALL vOTI
Prohibition Majority win
Less Than 10000, Is
Outlook
BY Altman.

DIS MONIES 10 Oct l6-IoV
adopted prohibition bs constitutions
mendmcnt lu Yesterdays electio
by q majority " Jess than 10000. /
4 total vote of 1926 5000. % vas md
Gated today
Reports received at state dr
hcadquarfera revealed unexpected
royors.s re counties which we're q.
VFrt0d 20 teWrn big maiorlties n
fhe Ameuumeut
a.li laaa.z -. th4= He ma issrlssasf e
hrs slHehaHiFuf world b. yef
Lman said % Weede cdmpal ;
MANAGER viii oe bapps II
reaches 10000
Cedar Esp.3s. voted Wat-hY nn.
Sioux Clty believed safely dry gas
fho saloon 200 ~, hos. ~ d. I'D
Nome went dr} by Llf0
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

dropped no tires and started to ran
up am allft Roth officers fred into
fhs air and ordered them 20 stop
Failing 20 heed The commands they
ners fred upon
hc woman VAS taken, to Receiv-
ing hospital. Vhere ~ was stated she
VIII recover shortly after tho mon
were arrested and gave their names
as Cecil Rhodes Francis Barrett
nd John Walsh ail ~ Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Banks ana Trust Companies

The following Inns are prtvNegeo
e. execute orders on tbs exchange;
". Z. Noes 4 Co Carlyle 4 Povsh
Geo. NJ West A Co. z r. Maccrons
rnour 4 Co. " p. Mclaughlin. Mer-
Till lynch & Co, ". A. Harniin a Co.
VIM A Neer e. Co. Sinclair 4 Couis.
wendell Mulkey a Co. VIM. n Rose
a Co. =. X Pelton 4 Co, Joel stock
ard A Co. Bennett Smith 4 Co. w.
r Reilly a. Co. Matthew Finn. A. ".
Wallace e. Co. Lewis q. Gorton.
Nebe- Reldcn- Woodruff Co. Dood,
Martin 4 Co. OHara Ferris a Co.
webb. lee & Co
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

Detroit bank clearngs for OCT fs.
isff were ss.sS6. 25a0s total clear
tn9a foI 1917 90 date are s. $50 $50. -
a02e2 as against 81 s40.6fi .61f.Is FOR
tho spending period Boa 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

George g sayers. member
prosecuting Attorney Charles =
Jssnowskfs office stat. WAS elect'
president % The senior class ~ ~
Detroit College ~ Law Monds
evening Othcf Officers arc Fr+H
81 Pierce yice president N A. e.
hon. treasurer and Hugh McCan
secretary
PrtattnK--the rIain neat klnd--thl
o. YiEhf-Tfnirs .foh Depg.-Matn tS2
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

Frank moran FAY be- van 10 laE
foul hghfina Moran NIli.g.r -.mIirr
facucs and r0uEhhou fhc okla.
tOma giant
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

DETROIT. oct ls Hater flesf
sra la-l-f --- --t.- - q ----- r-v
nfsfa AZ f- nfar Do
fEEa Fresh Michigan nr.fs 81
m11tst Do
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

f-rinfiae --tse plst~ Heat kird--that
? -tshf--rfme. Jss Dept.--Msia ss9o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

PrintInE--ths plsin nest ktnd-thst
a. rIeht-Tfrn~~ lob Dept.--Nsin 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Boston Copper Stocks

Q.rta nrshy Worn lower = eeks
ls OPEN Hlgh ioz
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
Seventeen German Liners Attempt to Run the Blockade and Get
 To Rotterdam
FOUR LINERS CAPTURED
One German Craft Sunk and Another Stranded On Dutch Coast
 Total Wreck

LONDON, July 18.-The Ger man liner Madgalex Blumenthal is ashore on the Dutch Coast and is reported by wireless from tho North Sea British Patrol fleet as being a total loss. The steamer was one of seventeen German mer- chantmen which yesterday attempt ed to run the British North Sea blockade and reach Rotterdam.
 The Admiralty announces that four steamers were captured and Ire being lowed to cme port of England, one is believed to have been sunk and the othSrs dashed back to the port from witch they came. Tue GsfmAn oaptains IN Nshpeene. .ncreasingIy bold aprihs N,e past two weeks. Early yesterday morn ing large flotilla of Germar boats were sighted off the Dutcn coast trying to reach Rotterdam. The British notilla of destroyers wait ed until the fleet was well under way and then began the attack
 The range was a long one but it is reported that all were struck by shells. Four were tumble to turn quickly enough and were ta- ken by the British boats. One was sunk, the Madgalex was fo,ced on shore and the others which were far to the rear had sufficient time to turn around and head hack to he port they had left. Ths Brit ish destroyers were unable to ov- ertake them.
 Information secured from crews of the captured boats was that Germany had decided to lay up thirty coal steamers and not at- tempt to have them reach Rotter- dam. H
 The British destroyer flotilla has redoubled efforts to keep up a fur ther patrol off the coast and make certain that no blockade running is successful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

WOW 0OONO NON n
 Al-kt is scheduled to arrive from the south tomorrow fore noon about II o'clock. Has mail.
 Dolphin is northbound and is expected from the south at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Prince Rupert is northbound and is expected to arrive to- morrow night.
 Alameda is northbound and is scheduled to arrive here Sat urday night. Has three days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLiNGS
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sun- day.
 Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Will probably be delayed.
 Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Prinesss Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver on Satur- day.
 Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday.
 oouTHeoUNO sAILiNcs City of Seattle is scheduled to call s0uthbound Friday.
 Al-ki Is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow afternoon. Admiral Farraeut is scheduled to sail sOuthbound Friday.
 Mariposa is scheduled to sail s0uthbound on Friday.
 erincess Sophia is scheduled to sail southbound Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
DRAFT BOARDS
 ORGANIZED TO
 DRAW THE ARMY
Only Ten States Remain To Perfect all Plans Which Will Start
 Selections

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-With only ten States remaining to be heard from on the organization of local exemption boards and serial numbers, all but 649 exemption districts are now on file in the War Department.
 Army and Provost Marshal Enoch H. Crowder said that he was hope full that the preliminary stages of the army drawing would be com pleted within twenty-four hours He is prepared to take up with Secretary of War Baker today, de- tails of the lottery process for fin al approval. It is not known wheth. er drawings will begin Friday or Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
RUSHING TROOPS TO THE CALICIA
 BATTLE FRONTS
Germans Sending Reserves To GaIicia and the AuStrianS Stiffen
 Their OefenSeS

PETROGRAD, July Achievements of the Russian offensive in Galicia has been temporarily held up owing to the heavy contingents of German reserves which are being sent tc the front and also the stiffening oi the Austrian defense along the Lom mica river.
 The official statement says that heavy fighting continues in the re zion around Novica and Kalusz ir Eastern Galicia. The Russians were driven from one height by a strong attack but afterward reoccupied the lost ground by a counter attack
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
TWO SURVIVE
 WHEN BRITISH
 VESSEL SUNK
Gunner and Fireman of a British Steamer Are Only Members of
 Crew Saved

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 1S- A gunner and fireman, who said they are the only survivors of the British steamer Daleby. arrived here today. The two were aboard a British steamer. They claim that the Daleby was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine May 29th and that they were picked up the next day by British steamer bound for Brazil and later they transferred and came here on an American steamer. The Daleby was $500 tons gross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
ORECON|ANS TO
 HUNT DOWN MEN POISONING STOCK
Vigilance Committee Formed By Citizens Of a Tormented
 Coast Town

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July 18 An organization of a Citizens Wig ilance Committee for the announced purpose of protecting Klamath Falls industries and farms from the Industrial Workers of the World, was effected last night at mass meetnig. All members agreed to respond to riot calls whenever the necessary alarm was given.
 The meeting was called following the destruction of the Klamath Falls Flouring Mill last Sunday and the discovery yesterday that stock on nearby ranches have been poisoned by wandering I. w. w. members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
PART OF PACK
 OF CANNERIES
 IS FOR TROOPS
Government Requests that Certain Percent Be
 Set Aside for the
 Army and Navy SALMON IS INCLUDED

WASHINGTON, July IS. To insure an adequate supply of cann- ed goods for the Army and Navy, the Defense Councils supply com reserve 12 per cent. of their packs of peas and corn, IS per cent. of tomatoes and per cent. of salmon
 The percentages are based upon the entire pack not as present un- sold. This request effects 2,500 canners. Gamers of eighteen states have given notice that they will agree to accept a fair and just price for their products which will be established by the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
WOMEN TICKETS IN WASHINGTON
 GIVEN 50 DAYS
Appeal Will Be Taken to Higher Court-Judge Makes a Threat
 To Others

WASHINGTON, July IS. = Sixteen members of the Woman's party arrested last Saturday in an attempt to picket the White House were today sentenced to pay fine of $25 or serve sixty days in the District of Columbia work house
 They decided to serve their sen tences, but an appeal will be ta- ken as previous sentences were for only three days.
 The Judge stated that perhaps the next bunch of piekets arrested would be given one year as the pres ent was no time for absurd demon strations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
AMERICANS OPERATE FRENCH RAILROAD
 FROM COAST BASE

PARIS, July 1S.-The United States transport service is taking over the control of the French rail- road from the French port base of the American troops to the perma- ne.t camp and the road is being manned by American engineers and crews and American locomotives are being used The railroad will be utilized almost exclusively for the movement of supplies for the American troops which have arrived from overseas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
PENETRATE LINES
 OF THE GERMANS
 IN VERDUN SECTOR

PARIS, July 1S.-The French have completed an important operation in realignment of the front northwest of Verdun and carried on a suc- cessful counter attack beyond the original lines. They drove nearly two miles into the German line from Avocourt Woods to west of Hill No. BOA and the new ground was firmly held
 The Germans, fateeharyv emf
 The Germans, after heavy smelling, counter attacked several times but failed to regain the lost ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
WHAT IS EDISON DOING 2

NEW YORK, July 18.-- Interest in the work Thom- as A. Edeson is doing was stirred today by the state ment of William Maxwell, general manager of the Edi- son Company, that the fa- nous inventor may soon become the most important figure in the nation."
 That is all 1 can say now" Maxwell declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
ROAST FAINT HEARTED.

BERLIN. July IS. = General von Setin, Prussian war minister, reply ing to telegrams from the German National Union expressing confidence in him, said the excessive anxiety and faint-heartedness was still troub ling many persons. Everyone had better endeavor to give an example of self-renunciation and sacrifice and make selfish and faint hearted per sons ashamed. Admiral Tirpitz. re plying to a similar telegram. said the submarines were extremely ef fective but needs time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
MANY PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ARE
 ABOARD ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, July IS. = Steamer Alameda sailed for the north this morning with large number of passengers. especially for Juneau. The Alameda has three days mail for the north. The following are the passengers for Junau:
 E. L. Rurrll. Esther Friedlund, H. McMicken. Frank Cavero. Mrs. Clara Cross. Gladys Reynolds, Mrs. J. J. Reynolds. Mrs. c. B. Warren, Mrs. H. McEwan. Grant A. Bald win and Axel Hyyryla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
AUTO ON VALDEZ TRAIL TURNS; OVER 5 PINNED UIlr)ER CAR

VALDEZ, July 18.-Ar auto 's,n taining a party of five turned turtle on the trail at Six Mile last nIE It into four feet of wster. They were all pinned under the car. P'rsk, as nearby went to their r,scue. lhis. Gus Hogblom was talterl out 'incan- scious. brought here and she r1mAi IS in a catamose condition. The tffer escaped with no injuries
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
BlSBEE CITIZENS
 RUN THREE MORE OF 1. w. w. FROM TOWN

BISBEE, Ariz., July 1S Three acknowledged leaders of the Indus trial Workers Of the World were or; dered to leave the Warren district today by the citizens investigation committee.
 Fifty newcomers were lined up to- day for investigation. They proved to be mostly Americans looking for work.
 There has been no trouble in the last "A hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
IDITAROD BANKER PASSED AWAY IN
 SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, July 1S-John Holmes vice president of the Miners and Merchants bank at Iditarod, one of the most widely known business men of Alaska. died here today. He was thirty-seven years old and had been III for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
MEAT MAY GO UP

PORTLAND, July 1S.-Dry weath- grass and there is no feeding for the cattle on the ranges. Early slaughter is predicted and sub- sequently a shortage and higher prices for meats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July IS. Alaska Gold closed today t5A.
 Alaska Juneau at
 American Zinc a t24.
 Butte & Superior at 26A. Chino at 52k.
 Copper metal was quoted at 2GQ 27 nominal for August and later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
CHANGES BEING MADE
 IN B1I11GH MINHT1.l

LONDON. July 1S.-Sir EdwaIsi Carson has been made First Loftl of the Admiralty and Lord Winstcda Churchill has been named Minister of Munitions. It 10 stated that Edwin s. Montague will be appoint ed as Secretary of India.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
BERNST0RFF MAY 4 GO INTO CABINET

COPENHAGEN, July IS. Count Von Bernstorff, for mer German ambassador at Washington, is mentioned as candidate to succeed Foreign Minister Zimmer- man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
PHILADELPHIA MAN
 WILL REPRESENT
 THE U. s. lM JAPAN

WASHINGTON. July 1S.--Prss- ident Wilson today announced th.lt he had chosen Roland s. Morris. of Philadelphia. as ambassador 10 Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-An increase of 10 cents in California crude oil to 7S cents barrel. an advance of 20 cents within three months. Is attributed to the decline of oil stocks in California and the failure of new development work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
BRITISH ARE HELPING.

LONDON, July 18.-The Russian Embassy has been informed that a British armored detachment is par ticipating in the Russian offensive in Galicia. The armored cars are cooperating effectively with the Rus sian attachments sent Russia soon after the war began.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18

THE EMP1RE-An the News All the Time. When It ls Newa
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18

 LOOMS UP FOR
 GERMANS NOW
Gen. Won Ludendorff is Believed to be Man Who Will Rule the
 German People

AMSTERDAM, July 1S.-Travelers from Berlin say that in Liberal circ les there it is believed that Chan cellor Machaelis is merely a step in the gap preparing the way for dic tatorship with General von Luden dorf in supreme control.
 BERLIN. July IS. - Chancellor Machaelis has asked the President of the Reichstag to summon the members together tomorrow after noon to receive a communication from the Imperial German govern ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18

Like many famous Alaskan char acters Tom Lloyd made one for tune inside and went out and spent it, and returning and was again in the money at the time of his death Lloyd was an engineer on the steam- CT Isabel, owned by F. T. Barnette, and was at Fairbanks when the town was located and the various strikes reported. Lloyd quit has iob and mushed. He secured much valuable property which he sold lat CT then made trip to the out side. Several years afterwards he grew tired of the life of ease and beat it back north and again be- came the owner of much valuable placer and quartz property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
LLOYD OF FAIRBANKS HAS
 PASSED AWAY
Well Known Interior Man Dies From a Sudden Attack of the
 Heart

FAIRBANKS, July 18.-Thomas Lloyd, one of the best known men in the interior died suddenly last night following at attack of the heart. He was 65 years of age and was in the party which climbed Mount Mckinley from the north side in 1910.
The Lake County times., 1917-03-27
COUNTRY
HAS RICHES
GALORE
New York Banker Points Out
What United States is Able
to do Financially
sy WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press staF Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, March 27.-The
United States is able to loan the
allies the staggering sum of five
billion dollars without notceably
affecting the financial situation of
this country, an official Of one of
the largest banking Institutions to-
day told the United Press.
This country is in position to
loan five times the amount Of the
national debt in case of war be
tween the United States and Ger
many. In the gold piled up in this
country is the power. if this gold
were turned loose to end the war,
in the opinion of this banker. Here
are some Of the things the stupend-
Gus sum of five billion dollars
would buy: 689 completely equip
ped superdreadnaughts of the
Pennsylvania type; 7,143 fast de
stroyers and torpedo boats, or it
would run the war for Great Britain
and France one hundred days.
The Lake County times., 1917-03-27
| The PASSING |

WE suppose the girls VIII always
veal S'iHe oi''ileS DIS '"eN Will AWAY =
HAVE to have something cut on mill
9ary IneS When any BODY
EVEN Mexico or Haiti is at war.
DROPPED in cafe the other dav
ana sa" that the crusade against un-
cleanliness mas stopped
GUESS il isn't what one can eat any
more but how
THEY ere caflir~ off tba eolf to,,tna
rnents am over o1 account of th. war
THAT man Sharrer always did have
it pretty soft
SOMEBODY wants to know what TO
do with old phonoeraph needles
10 with tbon12 1vbv keen on using
tbem
so,,,,d anyway
The Lake County times., 1917-03-27
RADICALS IN
Convention
UNDESIRABLE
Judge w. Fl. Eichorn at
Bluffton Outlines New
Propositions He Thinks
Should Be Submitted to
the New Constitution.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March 26.-
That the coasututional convention
should be composed OF delegates who
are not radicals nor extremists was the
statement made by Judge w. H Eich-
horn of Button i'm speech ait the
saturday Lunch club, i'm this city, Sat
ufdav. ana nc Went further and declar-
tn in favor or a number DC PROPOSE
tfons iii Tile proposed new constitution
that arc advocated by Governor Good
rich The speech. although il contained
number of suggestions and RECON-
raendafions that were different from
those advanced by many of the more
conservative citizens of the state. show
I'd that upon a number of the more inn
portant propositions that VIII come be-
fore the constitutional convention there
IS a marked uuanimity of view among
men Of al parties.
Judge fichhorn pointed out tnar there
are many provisions in the BH Of
Rights and the present Constitution
that should not be disturbed but which
should be retained in THE new constitu-
tion. These. he said. are the provisions
that protect THE people from government
and that protect government from the
people.
But there are numerous places where
changes should be made, he said He
mentioned social welfare as one of the
principles that should be provided for
in the new constitution. There should
not be so many restrictions jan the
Constitution. he said. to prevent the leg
isIature from enacting laws that should
be enacted. For instance. ne said. un-
4 -o.sar+ coDs4ff,,f5,r, 49,, ~r,,s-