davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
zEPPELINS SHOT
DOWN IN FLAMES
TWO FLYERS DESTROYED IN
NlaHT RAID ON LONDON
CREW OF ONE SLAIN.
80 KILLED, 116 INJURED
FRENCH DRIVE BACK GERMAN
ASSAULTS NORTH OF
SoMME.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Sept. 26.-Of the twelve
Zeppelins which invaded the British
Isles Saturday night to deal death and
destruction from the skies, two lay
stark and black masses OF steel and
aluminium in a little village in Essex
county.
One came down a flaming torch,
while the second, disabled by gunfire,
effected a landing, which saved the
lives of the crew, who are prisoners
in England. The crew of the first
raider died in the consuming flames
Of their own ship.
The death and burning of the first
Zeppelin was witnessed by tens OF
thousands of London residents, but
the wounding and descent Of the
second raider was a matter of doubt
until the official statements were
given out.
Many %aeroplanes were aloft and at.
tackled the Zeppelins from all sides.
The raiders took a heavy toll OF
lives before their destruction, twenty.
eight persons being killed and ninety
nine wounded in the metropolitan
district of London. Eleven women
and children were killed. Two per
sons we're killed, probably four, and
seventeen wounded in the provinces.
In umerou air battles, Berlin
states, German pilots shot down
twenty-four entente aeroplanes, the
Germans losing six.
London.-German troops attacked
French positions on the farm OF
Liable wood, north of the SOmme,
but were repulsed, says the French
official statement issued from Paris.
In Galicia a Russian attack on the
upper Dniester resulted in a general
engagement. North of Zborow attack,
ers entered trenches of the Teutonic
allies, but later, according to both
Berlin and Vienna, were driven out,
leaving 700 prisoners.
Petrograd, however, says that the
Russians took prisoner 1900 Aus
TRANS and Germans. In the Carpath.
ians several positions have beer re-
taken by the Teutonic allies.
British troops have crossed the
Struma at three points and taken the
town of Jenmita from the Bulgarians,
while the Serbs have made additional
progress northwest of Kamaikclan,
and the French northwest Of Florina.
Sofia reports the capture by Bull
garians of . mountain crest south of
Popla.
Violent Austrian attacks in the
Carso region failed, according to
Rome, but the Italian war office adj
mits the blowing up of a part OF
Mount Cimone by an Austrian mine
and the REIMBURSEMENT of the posi-
tion by the Italians. Vienna says that
427 prisoners fell into the hands of
the Austrians as a result of this oper-
alton and that an entire italian com
pany was buried in the explosion.
British attacked strong Bulgarian
forces north of Kopriva, in Greek
Macedonia, says an official Paris
statement. The Serbians made prog.
ress northwest of Kaimakcalan and
took some prisoners.
Northwest of F1Orina, French
forces advanced and repulsed a Bull
garian attack on Hill 1850,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

II is said that the streets of London
If laid end to end. would stretch from
New York To San Francisco.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Should Have Won y Prize.

Unless he is II prize winner no man
should advertise marriage as II lottery.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

Boulder. COlo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, 60 per cent, $1S.00@23.OO per
unit. Crude ores-Sixty per cent,
&15.OO@2O.O0 % per cent, $4,000
1000; 10 per cent, $7.s00900 per
unit,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Laborers Oppose Sympathetic Strike

New York. Sept. 25.-The order is.
sued Saturday by labor union dele
gates commanding all union members
in Manhattan and the Bronx to go on
a sympathetic strike Wednesday, in
aid of the street car strikers, is caus
ing serious dissensions in the ranks
Of union men. The pretext that a
walkout, such as has been ordered,
would not De a sympathetic strike. but
simply a suspension of work." is not
entertained by many union leaders
who have spent years in bringing the
employers around to signing contracts
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; rave beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All Rrocers. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

His Tree.
Bill-IIas he II family tree?
Jill-Oh, yes.
what is it?'
well, it's Of the ~nut-hearlng fam
ily."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS


Prices quoted Tor Metalg..
New York.-Bar silver, 6SBc; lead,
$6.9O@7.10; spelter, East st. Louis de-
livery. 81 @9%c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12
GERMANS WIN LOST GROUND
IRISH IN THICK OF FIGHT

IRISH IN HiCk Or FIG1
London.-German troops regained
some lost ground in fighting last
night between MomOtz and Trones
woods, east of Albert, but all other
enemy attacks were beaten off with
heavy enemy losses.
Party Of Irish fusileers penetrated
German trenches at strOngly-held
position southeast Of LOOs.
Paris.-Since beginning of allied
offensive, British and French forces
have captured % villages, $4,000
prisoners, 1O4 cannOns and several
hundred machine guns.
London.-English coast town of
Gesham bOmbarded during night by
enemy submarine, One woman was
killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12

NEW YORK DISCOVERS CURE
FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
New York, July II. - Out of the
present epidemic that has cost the
lives of more than 27O babies and
children in New York alone, may
come a cure for the dread infantile
paralysis, it was learned today.
Health Commissioners Haven En-
ersOn, in announcing a conference
tomorrow of physicians waging the
fight against the disease, promised
an important development"
1t WasrepOrted about the health
commissioners Office that a physi-
clan engaged in the ampaign had
succeeded in isOlating the germ for
the first time in medical history, a
most important step in determining
the proper course of treatment.
Washington.-Sec'y McAdoo's re-
quest for a $4,000 emergency az
preparation for the United States
public health service to fight infan-
tile paralysis in New York and ad-
joining states was approved by the
house appropriations committee.
St. Louis, Mo.-Infantile paralysis
claimed second victim in St. Louis,
when eight-mOnths'- old baby died at
City hospital. Three-mOnths'-Old
baby died in St. Louis county Sat-
urday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12
ANOTHER SUB ON THE WAY

ANOTHER SUB ON THE WAY
Baltimore, Md, July 12.-The
Bremen, sister ship of the German
super-submarine Deutschland, is now
at the sea, the United Press learned
officially today. When she will dock
or where, is, however, kept a care
fully guarded secret. Best obtain
able information is that she will
reach the United States within two
weeks.
Baltimore, Md.-The Deutschland
will carry no Americans when she
returns, the owners indicated today,
though offers as high as $4,000 have
been made for passage.
-O-O-
cARRANZISTAS AND VILLlSTAS
IN BLOODY BATTLE
FL Paso, July II. - A battle, still
raging at last reports, opened at Es-
cabrereto, Durango, today with an
attack by Carranzistas under Gen.
Ernesto Garcia on a Vilista column
led by Generals ContEeras and Palizo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12

CLAIM GERMAN SUB IS BOUND
FOR U. S. WITH NEW CURE FOR
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Amsterdam, via London, July H.
German submersible merchantmen
of the Deutschland class is carrying
to New York a mysterious German
cure for infantile paralysis.
This information was obtained by
the Sun correspondent today from
source close to the German legation
here. The submarine is reported to
be already en- route for New York.
A leading German scientist who
for years has been studying infantile
paralysis in the Scandinavian cOun-
tries, where it breaks out in period
ical epidemics, is said to have dis
covered a cure which has been sue
cessfully tested in Norway and Swe-
den. This cure is to be offered to
American cities stricken with the
plague. The discovery has been
closely guarded in Germany and no
details regarding the nature or form
of the cure are known.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01
TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND AND PIONEER.

Cordova is shocked at the death of Mr. A. Cooper Until few weeks ago he familiar figure streets, and while he had not been feeling quite well of ae he concluded to go to the Stka Hot Springs for the winter the hope off recupeatng his health On Thursday he ceased to live
 MT Cooper oood and true and superior man in many splendid attributes; end high minded in all of his thoughts, citizen without reproach; geggener ous friend. His friendship begOt multitude of friends in un who today grievng that the high soul has fled If all such he, courts would be needed, no laws to regulate society business for justice would be the rule among justice tempered by mercy and made beau ful by mosentaous charities If questioned by the judgment angel, his soul will be able con earth tried God and if ever wronged fellow because of the dmness of the light which to the vision of mortal eyes" If he made mistakes they his head his heart
 Being tie early settlers of Alaska and having tra versed much of the territory along this coast his acquaintance ship large and most all of whom he contact with numbered him among their friends. For many years he the guiding start for of the natives and him that they took their troubes told their other ways showed their confidence and admiration for white who willing counsel them for the bettemen their 
 For the past six years Mr. Cooper the mail ouachng clerk in the local postofce, and during
 'me the writer, postmaster had an opportunity of be-
 intimately acquainted with and thus learned of his
 excellent qualities; he man among men, who
 ed the confidence and respect of eVerybOdy generous his smate of his fellow he faithful and work o and wanted all of his work to count for good Under the rerenchmen policy of the government his position longer be filled by the person who abOred night day in the discharge of his dutie that his services fully appreciated blow this grand old man. from which he fully recovered Being advanced age worry incident thereto partly the of his general eakdoWn but he always endeavored to appear cheerful and it only his most intimate that he confided disappointment at the treatment he had received
 When John Quincy Adams stricken it is said he had
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

but time to t is the end of earth It so with the generations o men, They called to join the endless process sion; all marching the way; little time they pass review here and then the twilight and the night and the silence mboken by much echo When in vain we cry:
 ''Tle dead, the much loved dead,
 Who doth yearn to know
 The secret of their dwelling place.
 And to what land they go.'
 There but think they given lime enough here love and to be ovcd all was in mercy given, is unreasonable to hope that the same mercy round and that when mortality shall put mmor aity the old ties will be renewed and that low with out one discord, the old music will be heard.
 Mr. Cooper lived useful busy life, and died envabe death May his pillow be soft down and everlasting peace be wrapped round his final couch
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

The members of the Corova band to be congratulated upon the fine showing they made last night which their initial appearance in public This organization contains many excellent musicians, and ii has already played itself into nnaItS of tln nnonln
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

Port Wells to have new cannery in operation next year which will give tn" people of that place industry large enough 0 justify doub" the present population.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

With all of COrdova $ industries in full operation they should usher in of permanent growth and ad vanccment for this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

The development of interior copper properties which now underway will prove great boon Corova when thes numerous mines shipping basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

Mems Leather Collar
 Bags.
 Mems Toilet
 Sets. Mems Combination Arm Bands, Garters and Suspendsrs. Fancy Boxes. Mems Comfy Bedroom
 Slippers.
 Great Variety Mems Combination Silk Muffler and
 Hose Mems Combination Arm Bands and
 Garters, In Fancy Boxes. Children's Comibation Knitted Sweaters, Caps and Leggings. Ladies Knitted Shawls. Hood and TOques. Mems Suspenders. Mems Tie Clasps
 and Pins. WOmen's Silk Bedroom Slippers, Tn Brocade and Plain, Silk, Various Shades. Comfy and Slippers, In Various Styles and Shades.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

The enforcement of the ordinance requiring the removal of and ice from the sidewalks might suit damages as some of them are slippery Unless you watch your step you apt to have your pride hurt and limb broken almost any time.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01
SHORT ARM JOLTS.

But four weeks from Monday e$1?y'naa2,s tl most joy ous season of the year. ~.-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

An unusually large Of mali is being received at the Cordova postoce for the interior this winter and in order facilitate it's dispatch than the contracted weight pounds is being sent from here three times a week.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

1t has been authorativcy stated that four-sto concrete building, with all modern cOnvcncncos and costing $35OOO, will be erected First street in the spring
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-01

The local fire department again demonstrated its efficiency by the quick manner in which 1t responded and succeeded in getting under control what threatened to be disastrous fire Wednesday night
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
filler DOES GREAT
SHIPPING BUSINESS
May Reach Fourth Place In State This
1ear-Business For June Over
$4,000.

The following report of the O. s T.
station at Filler, is indicative of the
rapidly increasing business done in
this section, says the Filler Journal
Filler last year held 5th place as a
shipping point of the state, and from
statistics already read, the Journal
predicts its rank will raise to at least
4tn place this year. June is usually a
very lax month in the railroad bust
ness, but doubt if any station along
this line can equal this showing:
Total pounds freight received and
forwarded, 5,061, $780,
Total revenue received and forward
ed, s15,275.51.
Ticket sales, $1,114.35.
Increase in tickets over last year
S253.30.
Increase in freight over last year.
l5,O47.56 pounds.
Increase revenue over freight last
year, $1,215.49.
90 carloads forwarded in June. In
crease 4.
20 carloads received in June a.
carloads received year ago; increase
Pounds express received June this
year, 10,346.
Pounds forwarded, S,946.
ITS pieces baggage received
lat pieces baggage forwarded.
Total freight and passenger bust
2 ess for June, $10,045.45.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
State Neus
Exchanges


From Exchanges
Fight In School HOuse--As the re-
suit OF fistic encounter at the Fargo
school house, H. H. Cross, a rancher
OF that vicinity, is in the Canyon coun-
ty hospital in Caldwell, recovering
from serious wounds, and Charles
Crawford and W. II. Rosebury, neigh
bors OF the injured man, are held I'M
der bonds of $4,000 each to answer
charges that may grow out of the
melee. The trouble occurred late Sat-
urday at school election. Examina-
ton showed that he had broken Jaw
and an injury at the base of the skull.
His condition was serious at first but
he was reported on Monday as doing
nicely, with chances excellent for his
recovery.-Parma Herald.
ShOshOne to Vote Road BOnds-Sho-
shone county, way up in north Idaho,
is to follow the lead taken by a num-
Der of the most progressive counties
OF the state, including Twin Falls,
Minidoka, Lincoln, Gooding, Ada, Ban
mock, Madison, Fremont and others.
and vote for bond issue, the money
so secured to be devoted to the build
ing of good permanent roads-Idaho
Falls Register.
Award School COntract-The board
or trustees of Jerome Independent
school district met last week. the par
tlcular business before the board be-
ing the opening of the bids for the
erection of an addition to the school
building in Jerome. The contract was
awarded to Paul R. Kartzke, the build
ing to be completed on or before No
vember 18th, 1916.-North Side News.
Many Park TOurists-Automobi
If all colors, from every state n the
union, all sizes, and all manufacture
are passing through Rigby TIT I'm
mer, on their way to and retu-r o. m
Yellowstone park. 1t was a f'r.
his opening of the park r. r.
oiles, as the same emitted n
lew the wonders of Wonder '7~7 ,e.c
would not have been able
% have done so. A mott eal lc f. ura
s the great number of Californ cora.
-Rigby Star.
To Vote BOnds-On Saturday. July
%, the citizens of Burley will be call
ed upon to pass up the bonding of the
ity in an additional sum Of 100000
to be used in extending the water sys-
tenn and electric lighting system and
erecting and equipping a city hall
Burley Bulletin.
May Build Court HOuse-The board
OF Bonneville county commissioners
has decided to submit the question of
whether a court house shall be built
this year to the people and before ad-
lournment an order will be passed
calling for an election. A number of
plans have been submitted to the
board and they will decide upon its
general construction and the cost to
be incurred.-Idaho Falls Post.
Good Copper YieId-Mackay. the
copper city Of Idaho, has been living
up to the name for years and is this
year producing more copper than ever
before, but this is not to be the only
metal produced in this section and
shipped from this city. Lead in abund
ance has been developed in the A. w.
Canady claims in Lucky Gulch, and a
car load Of fifty tons is leaving the
property each and every day: and is
hauled by freight teams to the rail-
road at Mackay, a distance of four
miles.-Mackay Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
\. OF c. PLANS A
PICNIC AUGUST 20
Invitation Issued to General Public to
Take Free Ride to Clear Lakes That
Day.

Twin Falls council Knights of Co.
iumDus, announces that 1t will give a
basket picnic, Sunday, August 20, at
Clear Lakes, near Bull, and has is
sued invitation to everybody to go
along and spend the day Those who
nave autos are requested to bring
them, but free rides will be provided
for those who have no means. The
party will leave the park at Shoshone
street at 10 o'clock and will 60 to
Bull where others will be added to
the party before going to the lakes for
the afternoon. Those going are re-
quested to bring baskets.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-18
The Principles
of
ChiTOpractiC

The science of Chiro-
practic hinges upon the
fact that the brain regu-
lates and controls every
organ and tissue in the
human body. This control
is made possible by means
of the spinal cord and
nerves, which are in real
ity extensions of the brain.
If we compare the brain to
an electric power house,
the nerves to electric wires
and the various organs
(stomach, heart, kidney
liver, etc. to the electric
lamps, we can form a
crude idea in comparison,
as to the workings of the
human body. So long as
the electric wires are pro-
perly connected, the cleo
trio lamps will perform
their function-that is give
light. In the same way, SO
long as the nerves are pro-
perly connecting the vari-
Gus organs of the body
with the brain, these or
gans will perform their
function, they receive 100
per cent of nerve force and
we have health.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25
ALFRED G. cox

This community was grief stricken
Thursday morning when the news was
spread announcing the death of Alfred
G. Cox. He was stricken one week
previous to his death, and his relatives
and numerous friends realized the end
was near, and were not surprised when
he passed peacefully away at 1890 A.
NJ. Thursday morning.
Had Mr.. Cox lived until January 1917,
he would have been 85 years of age,
During his long and usefukli life he took
an active part in the business, religious
and social affairs of this town and COM
'munity, and served as superintendent of
Bethesda M. E. Sunday School for about
40 years. He also served as postmaster
of Middletown and during the last
twelve years capably filed the Office of
Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. Cox is survived by one sister,
his wife having died about three years
ago, and, it may truly be said that in his
death this town and community have
lost good citizen.
The funeral services will be held in
Bethesda NJ. E. Church sunday alter
noon, Nov. 26th, at two O'Clock and in
terment will be made in the adjoining
cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be: Messrs. Mar
tin B. Burris, EnOch G. Alice, Minors
Banning, William Brockson. Joseph G.
Jolls and Daniel W Stevens.
The Transcript will publish history
of Mr. Cox's life in it's next issue.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25
OBITUARY
MRS. ADELAIDE YOUNG ELLISON

Mrs, Adelaide Young Ellison, wife Of
Charles S. Ellison, died sudd enly at her
home near Chesapeake City, Nd, at
S. 80 o'clock Sunday morning, from heart
trouble, from which she had been suf-
fering for several months. She had
been in better health than usual the
past month, and spent part, of eatur-
day with her daughter. Mrs. Julius Clay
ton, in Chesapeake City, but on arriv-
ing at her home on the farm, was sud
denly stricken DR.. T. C. Conrey, of
Chesapeake City, was called and left
the farm at $50 o'clock with every in
dication that his patient had been re-
lieved. but was called back to her bed
side shortly after midnight.
Mrs Ellison was a daughter of the
late Joshua Clayton and a member of
one of the oldest families Of. Delaware.
She leaves beside her husband, four
children; Mrs. Julius Clayton, of Chesa-
peake City. Md; Edgar Ellison, Charles
S. Ellison, Jr., and Frank S. Ellison,
all of Bohemia Manor.
Theifuneral took place from the resi-
.dence of her daughter, Mrs. Julius Clay
ton, in Chesapeake City, Tuesday after
noon; interment at Bethel cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, November 26th, 1916.
1890 A. M. Public worship with
sermon.
n.45A. VI. Sunday School session.
2.S0 P. NJ Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School,
645P.M Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic, ''The Grace of Gratitude. :"
Psa. lO7.
7SOP. M, Evening service with SER
mon.
Wednesday evening, 7.9O p. m.,
Prayer meeting.
Next Sunday will be the last opportu-
nifty to contribute to the annual collec-
tion for the Board of Foreign Missions
Every member of the congregation will
please contribute to this collection.
Thursday, November Both, Thsnks-
giving Day, union service Of the Beth
esda Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Forest Church at 1890 a. m., in the
Presby terian Church. The Rev Edwin
Whittier CasweA will preach. The col.
LECTION will be for the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Middletown.
Sunday, December 10th The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be adj
ministered.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25
Election Of Officers

The regular monthly meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle was held at the
home Of Miss Ruby Whitlock on Mon
day evening. The Importance of the
meeting was the election of officers for
the coming year who are President,
Mrs. S. j. Brockson; Vice President,
Anna Denny; Recording Secretary,
Sarah Kates; Corresponding Secretary,
Orah Spry; Treasurer, Emily Alice:
Collectors, Mrs. Royden E. Wilson and
Mrs Elwood /. Banning After the
business meeting social time was
spent and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Those present were: e:-Mrs. s. J..
Brockson, Mrs. Mae Moore, Mrs. Ell
wood |. Banning. Mrs. Royden E. Will
son. Misses Emily Alice, Lillian Melvin,
Lena Weber. MARTHA Pearce, Viola
Weber. Anna Denny, Orah Spry. Mil
dred Freeman, Hannah Kirk, Sarah
Kates, Edna Brynes and Ruby Whit
lock.