davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
DentfebIand und ENGLAND.
Suppeliinnise, nidlt OftisisIIs aanSer'

itni1ten.
Die Namen Seutidlano' unb
England iinb in olIer Wlunb, unb
bod sibt es gar feline Staaten. bic
70 beiben. gli6t Seutf4lonb uno
Gnglonb fiibren geseneinanber
arieg, ion6ern bos Seutide Reid
eesen @roBbritannien unb Srlanb.
9lber bieIe bsiben offi5iellen Namen
iinb ni9t pOItstiimIih, man fast unb
Iieit ou6 in 3eitunsen, 8ii6ern. ia
fosar in man9en nmtli4en Sdrifts
itiiden INNER nur 9eutialanb unb
Gnglanb. 8ir miiFen uns nIIO bas
su bequemsn, bu bas Bolt bic Offi3is
ellen 8e5eidnunsen ni9t liebt, bic
populGren 9lusbriide onsunebmen.
9a nun ober 0eutIhlanb siseuts
lid etipas sr0berss besei4net aGs
9eutIdss Reid, ndmli4 in mans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

"'u'VFOI HNFEF NuVVT u'T VV00 ~1V"gVT VE7eI NEuO'
Suianmen suridebenbeu Seeresoonnn
8uBldno neiu;
eriebn SanpG
bic SuSen o 8dnngsbb NIT erbamnneoisr Sren brefbrt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
lied des 1andfurms cbne Waffe.

(Sinsiueiie: Sipp bipp burral)
Surra, MN 5iebn aud iuir ins SeIbl
Sebt nur unS aerle ml
SIT aud ni9t icOer 3ou elm SeIb,
Ste6t ieoer ieinen Nldnnl
limb 5iert ilns uid]t bes Satiers aleib,
gidt Q bel iino @eiuebr,
gs gilt bes 8eides Qerrlihfeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

Sano in Der Snid)e. iepn faum bin.
8eit bon bier lit @lid unb Sinn-
9iur einer idmlt brobeuo. bic SdiiIte ee'
baIlt;
9enft an ieiu Sais : in Oitpreubens
Ralo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06


Bas brauht es on nod me6rl
limb fr6bIi9 flingts bon allen 2ippens
Sipp bipp burial
limb 6urtis iduItern mir bic Sdippens
Sdipp IdJipp burial
Surral
@er 9aus uno 3of nno Seiniat liebt.
Sem lit tein Sienit 5u ihledt,
limb fpas es aud fir arbeit gibt,
Inns toutmt iie INNER redt.
4linat uns audi tein Srompetenf6aq,
8ir re9en Sub unb San6
limb meiitern fleibie Rau bel 8nu
Siirs 6eltI6e BaterIano.
ltnS fr6bIi6 fliugts bon allen 2ippens
Sipp bipp burial
ltnS burtig idulteru mir Die Shippenf
Sdipp id]ipp burial
Surral
@eors Stufe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
Gr lueih iidJ sn beIisH.

Die 2iGIsr &risseraeituns brinst
folsenbss 9eThi4tden: Dis iiber'
al, 1T aud Bel uns bintsr Der SrOnt
bon unferer fiirIorsIi9sn Seeresper'
paltuns cine 2eies unb MiIdbolle
cinseridtet iporben. mo man fir biIs
lises 5sIb elm @las porme. feims
freie Mil9 ba6en funn. lleber uns
Ierer SaIIe pranst elm ibOnes. banbs
semaItes 9OIsI4ilb:
MilchsHalle.
Sir ben SOL bss auspsrtauFs Der
Niil6 batte Der 8ertGufer einen
banbsei4riebensn 3ettel 5ur Sanb,
ber beingte. oab ole Salle bis gum
gintreffsn neuer Milb seI9IoFen Iei.
Die paufe fpurbe meiIt Sur Reints
gung oss Raumes benubt. 9a nun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
Atlanta Man
Wounded Back
In Trenches

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 14.-Fritz
Hartmann, the only Albanian fighting
with the German army, who was
wounded in the left arm a rev weeks
ago has gone back to the fighting line
according to advices received by rela-
tives here.
Atlanta has three or four men fight
ing in the trenches with the Allies
and a number of others with the
Serbs in the Balkans, if they haven't
been killed already, but Hartmann is
the only Albanian who oined the Ger
man colorjs.
He is a musician and was very pop
uiar in Atlanta, where he played in
one of the motion picture houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
NEW FIELD EXPERT CITY COURT QUITS
IN HORTICULTURE UNTIL MONDAY, I

ATHENS, Ca, Jan. At is an
nounced at the State College of Agri-
culture that Elmo Fagsdale, Cornelia,
Ga, has been appointed as a field
agent in Smith-Lever extension work,
10 do horticultural service in the state.
His particular lines will be gardening
and home orchards. He will be close
" associated with the canning club
work, while Prof. ]. w. Firor, who has
been in extension work for some time,
will devote himself more exclusively
to rendering assistance to commercial
orchards and cooperative trucking
enterprises.
Mr. Ragsdale is a graduate of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture,
having specialized in horticulture, and
since graduating he has been county
agent for Hamersham county His
headquarters will be at the College
Of Agriculture
The demand for expert service in
horticulture has been increasing, and
it is for the purpose of trying to meet
this demand that Mr.. Ragsdale is add
sd to the force. Some very valuable
work has been done in horticultural
extension work in the state, and it is
in recognition of its value that the de-
mand has been made upon the college
ter more such service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
Tomorrow
Island Of Regeneration
"LsIond of Regeneration" Com
ing to Opera House TOMORROW

Reverend Cyrus Townsend Brady
never wrote a more absorbing book
than his Island of Regeneration"
And there was never story written
by onyone that offered greater posi-
bilities to film drama.
A beautiful girl-running away from
the unwelcOme attentions of the
owner of the yacht upon which she
was a guest-cast upon tropical is
land in the Southern Pacific; the sole
inhabitant, a man who had lived there
since early childhood; his only re-
membrane of language the Now l
lay me-" taught him twenty years be-
fore by his mother. Imagine what a
story could be built upon an idea like
this. And by such a master-hand as
Cyrus Townsend Brady.
And think of this story Vitagraphed,
You know Vitagraph productions. You
know the genius of j Stuart BlacktOn
and Albert E. Smith. You know the
scale on which they do things. You
know the Vitagraph resources anG IA
cities that are at their command.
Imagine how they would handle the
FIRE at sea, the earthquake, the at
tempted rescue, the charming love
scenes on the tropical island, the girl
bathing in the sequestered pond the
arrival of the Unitde States cruiser,
the return to civilization.
The Island of Regeneration" is a
great film drama. 1t is the second of
the Vitagaph Blue Ribbon features
and you know these are the headlin-
ers of all Vitagraph productions. Come
and see this unique romance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14

The City court was adjourned Thurs
day afternoon by Judge William M.
Harper for the remainder of the week,
and will convene again Monday morn
ing, January 18th. Much criminal bus
mess is on the calendar for trial dur
ing the coming week which will also
be devoted entirely to the trial of Grim
iual cases.
The court has disposed of a great
deal of business during the past week.
The attorneys Of the bar and the
court will meet Saturday afternoon,
January 5th, and arrange the calen-
dar of civil cases, the trial of which
will begin Monday, January Gath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
COTTON MARKET

AAIERICUS, Ga, Jan 1.-THE Amer
icus spot cotton market was quiet and
steady today, with the following quo
tations:
Fully good middling ...........12c
Coed middling ................11 3-4c
Middling ......................11 lac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
ELLAV|LLE BITES
DUST TWICE IN DAY

The basketball team representing
ETaville was defeated by the Aggies
at the Americas Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday
night, with the score of 80 to 81, while
in the afternoon Ellaville was beaten
by Sumter at home to the tune of 80
to II.
Sumter is making brilliant record
in the indoor sport, which is provid-
ing an interesting attraction for this
section of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
CRISP ASKS 100000
FOR THE FLINT RIVER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 14.-An
appropriation of 100000 for improve
nlent of the Flint river, in Georgia, be-
tween Albany and MOntezuma, was
proposed in bill introduced late yes
terday by Representative Crisp, of
the Third Georgia distrlct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Bill for December service are now
due. and unless same are paid at OuI
office by 18th, service will be discOn'
tiRued without further notice.
AMERICUS PUBLIC SERVICE co.
12-13-14
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-14
The Futures Market.

The futures market opened Friday
morning wit ha slight decline over
Thursdays closing, and the quotations
on the opening and at noon were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
3, RIVER NEWS

The Tell City departed YESTERDAY
morning at IN o'clock. enroute IRON
pittsburgh 10 Charleston. Tho KUN
icft for Pittsburgh at o'clock from
Ma,amoras. The. only packet scheduled
for today is the Liberty, at 1880 a. m.
~ make its regular weekly run 10 Ma
,,,n PITTSBURGH enrnute to Parkers-
burg. 80, To-. -,,b+
p, o'clock was S feet ( Inches. Below
the McMcchen dam the stage was teet
NO tnchcs The water Is remaining about
stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
FOURTH VICTIM KILLED ms AN :
LY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AT WEST WHEELING
Man Killed at Neffs Yesterday morn
ina May Have Been Murdered ana
Body Placed On Tracks.

Belmont county's fourth fatal rail-
road accident in ONT day occurred yes
tcrdav afternoon AT 20 o'clock when
north bound T.. X T. passenger
! train struck John Perich. of West
Wheeling, as he was walking nome
along the railroad tracks just below
the old Crystal glass house. Perich
was killed instantly, receiving lrdc'
tured skull, crushed chest. compound
fracture of the right arm, ana lraG,
turpd right leg. The fractured Skull
which was in his right temple. caused
his death. He was picked up by Inc
train crew and brought 10 the Bridge
port station and later removed 10
hdoluh's morgue to be prepared Tor
burial
| According 10 witnesses. perich was
in a badly intoxicated condition, and
was unable 10 gel out OF the road nl
the flying passenger train as It ROUND
cd Il curve at the scene OF Inc acCl-
dem. He was struck by the COW,
catcher of the engine and knocked
several feet and was dead When
picked up He WIS Il miner and ilFeS
in the miners row at West Wheeling.
In his rncket was found Il bank book
+ showing that he had $l2h in a Bridge
mort bank Coroner Roger nvcSti'
gated the accident and gave a VeIdlcI
. of accidental death from treSpaSSlne
| Tu,]Or Trib0C of Flushing, seclion
hand employed on tn" B. Il 0. died
Yesterday afternoon shortly after. one
o'clock from injuries received Iate
Wednesday night when a hand car on
! which he was riding crashed INTO
box car which was standing IN a tun,
mel near Flushing. Triboc received
, blow in the stomach. which caused
his death Yesterday afternoon as ne
WAS being brought To local hoSplta!'
I The dead man was in Il serious condi-
tinn previous 10 receiving the INJURY
which caused his death. and had quit
his lob on Wednesday 10 come 10 inc
Nnrih Wheeling Hospital TO receive
treatment. Coroner Roger gave YER
, dict of accidental death as the reSul'
of an unforeseen accident.
May Have, Been Foul Play.
Foul play may have been RESPONSE
bile for the death of Alexander Cur
ciak, Of NcftS. who was struck by a
b. & O. passenger Train near NelIS
cd Coroner Roger yesterday stating
that Cuirciak had been killed and his
bodv placed on the track 10 hide the
crime Whether there is any truth IN
| tbe statement will be determined TO-
day hv the coroner who will 90 out
~ the scene of the accident TO con
due, further investigation. Roo-
berry. il is certain. WAS not the moaloe
Of the mans assailants. if he was
murdered, for over S13 was FOUND IN
his rockets by the train crew.
Sheridan s. Starkey is the tourul
man to meet death on the rallroaq'
having been killed shortly aver nllu,
night Wednesday when ne leil ; lI9il'
~ "
inv his 1rachea, or adams Apple"
n rTT another rail Starkey died while
hn he, taken TO tbe office Of Or. For
sythe at Maynard. The dead man
lives at Flushing and is survived by
wife and two sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
Chancellor Charles DIETRICH. Pas

chancellors. officers and representa-
1ives from the eighteen lodges in the
first Pythian district will attend. The
object of the gathering is to formulate
plans and endorse Legislation that will
be taken up at the grand lodge con-
vention 10 be held at Huntington for
three days beginning August. %.
During the State convention al Hum.
ington the Wheeling delegations
headquarters will be at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel. The grand lodge officers
will be located in the Frederick hotel
with the board of directors of the Py-
THAN home. The meetings will be held
in the new city hall where the Repub-
lican convention was held last week.
The grand temple Of the Pythian Sis.
ters will meet in the lodge rooms of
Huntington lodge No. 3S. Over 200
lodges Of the state will be represented.
A number OF pythians will go TO
Wierton next Sunday to witness the
cornerstone laying of the new $50DO0
public school which is now being
erected in that town. S. B. Montgom-
cry, of Kirgwood, grand keeper of
records and seal, will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
.F0UR FATALITIES HAPPEN IN
BELMONT COUNTY IN ONE DAY

city Tuesday. were given preliminary
tests Yesterday. Firemen, city OFF,
Gals and residents in general APPROX
ed the apparatus. Their speed, neat
ness Of design. strength in construc.
lion and capacity for carrying so
large amount of hose has met with
approval The city can test out the
machines for thirty more days be-
fore purchasing them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
TRUCKS APPROVED
New Equipment Purchased for Fire
Department Passes Satisfactory
Tests.

The four new auto trucks which
we're recently purchased by the CITY.
from the Hiland Auto company OF
Cleveland and which arrived in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
PYTHIANS TO HAVE
:: DISTRICT MEETING
REPRESENTATIVES, OF DISTRICT
- LODGES WILL CONVENE
% HERE NEXT TUESDAY
ARRANGEMENTS Will Be Made For The
Grand Lodge Convention To Be
Held At Huntington

"A district convention Of Knights of
Pythias will be held here next Tues,
day evening. at the castle hall OF
wheeling lodge No. IA: in the Wal;
dorf building. The call was issued
yesterday BY District Deputy Grand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
CAR OF SCRAP IRON
BREAKS AWAY FROM
TROLLEY "SHIFTER''
rupN1suEs CONSIDERABLE Elk
CITEMENT ON M'CoLLoCH
STREET.
Hits Passenger Car ami Coal wagon
Damage Is Slight and NO one
was injured.

The McColloch street hill was the
.ccrn Of IN cxriting incident shortly A-
i E~r'' ; {" "'ri"ck ycSterday afternoon when
W. ,r,,rk loaded with scrah iron got away
from the shitter ON tn" West Virginia
,.,m dawn the hill around the curve:
k k% "a wagon loaded with coal off
rhn truck continued its journey on
down the street. crashing INTO cur %
in charge of Pierce Robinson. motorman.
and William Reed. conductor The car
was slightly damaged as was also the
coal wagon. Traffic was delayed LOT
fifteen minutes. No. one was injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17

A Hint to the Wise Is Sufficient.
No one can reasonably hope for
good health when his bowels are con
situated. Take Chamberlain Tablets
and get relief. They are easy TO take
and pleasant in effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17

DAVIS ISLAND DAM feet. station
airy: clear. r. ..,.,or-
airy: clear. -,,,,,
oil, CITY, inches. stationary: clear.
WSRREN-0. 3 feet, stationary; clear.
pAREERSBURG-6 feet falling;
clear.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
AUCTION BRINGS B|C !. PRICE 0N STATE LAND
For First Time Land Commission Realizes More Than Appraised,
 Mrs, Carver Buys

For the first time. the land com mission yesterday realized a larger price for school land than it's ap- rraisal. It sold to Mrs. Helena Car yer the west half of section 16, town ship l south. range east for $3,000 at public auction. This land which lies under the Highline canal iE hend of the mountains had been ap- praised at $1250. Of the 160 acres only a acres are in cultivation and the rest is grazing land. About thir teen acres more may be brought un der cultivation. There are no i'm provements on the property and. of course, it has no water right
 In all other sales of school lands, the minimum CT appraised price was bid and accepted. In fact there were no other bidders than the owners nf the improvements. Either the ap- praised value of the improvements deterred other bidders or else there was a sentiment that the occupant should he left undisturbed in posses sion of the land. But in the sale of yesterday. there were several bidders.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
JEEFERS0N|AN
 CELEBRATION
 |S LIN TONIGHT.
Friends of Great American Gather Tonight at Arm Orv to Do Him Honor on Anniversary of his Birth; Revised Program

Jefferson's friends, not merely those who profess to have adopted the es- sence of his political philosophy will gather this evening to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of the great American. With speeches and song, they will be entertained, while the in ner man win also be satisfied.
 The gathering tonight IS one of many similar ones that have in the past, on several thirteenth of Aprils, assembled to do honor to the writer of the Declar- ation of Independence. At this annual meeting and banquet the Jefferson So- ciety gives it's excuses for being. It is the host, and everybody who attends the dinner is a member as well as q guest.
 A revised program has been made necessary by the departure with the teachers of Harrison Matthews. In his place Harry Austin Davis will speak.
 The program as it will be presented tonight is as follows:
 Call to order by the president and election of officers.
 Thomas Jefferson and the Declara ton of Independence" Marcy Malcolm, winner Davis medal.
 ''The Ideal American" Laveda Lester winner of Weedin medal.
 Jefferson, the Constructive States man." Rev W. J. Sims.
 Jefferson the Citizen,' Hon. Geo. J. StOneman.
 Jefferson and the West" Hon. Dwight E. Heard. Jefferson the Diplomat" Gen. A. J. Sampson
 The Declaration Under Discussion, ' Hon. H. A. Davis.
 The dinner will be served by the As sociated Charities
 President Thomas F. Weedin will call the meeting to order at 7:30. The place is the armOry on First street. be- tween Van Buren and Polk
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
ROY MEADE MAKES
 4 B|CC|SH JUMP

From the office of mineral inspec- tor for Uncle Sam to that of super intendent of copper mining com pany is the jump made by Roy Meade of Santa F'e who is in PhoehniX to- day, en route to Hayden. Meade will take over the management of the old Troy Arizona property, now known as the Arizona Manhattan Copper company.
 The workings. which are seven mics from Hayden. will be reopned and all done over to suit.
 Meade, who IS well known here, has for some time been connected with the mineral department of the United States land office. He is q competent engineer and specially fitted to supervise the expansion of che of Arizona's copper properties
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
THREE STATE BANKS
 ARE INCORPORATED

yesterday by the state corporation commission: The St. Johns State Bank with a capital of s40,000; the Ari Zona State Bank of Winslow with capital of S40000, and the Holbrook State Bank with a capital of $20,000. But this does not add to the number of financial institutions in the state.
 These banks were branches of the Navaj ajo Apache Bank and Trust com pany, which has been taken over by President T. NJ. QuebedeauX of the Mckinley County Bank of Gallup, New Mexico, and the owner of several banks in western Texas and New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
"The Bread Prob.

lem is not a problem in the home where Shredded Wheat is known. The whole wheat grain is the real staff of life, and you have it i'll Shredded Wheat Biscuit, preparedin a digestible form. It contains more real, body building material than meat or eggs, .sinore easily digest ed and costs much less. The food for the up-and-cOrning man who does things. with hand or brain-for the kid- dies that need a Well-bal-. anced food for study or play m for the housewife who must save herself from kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast, or any meal, with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
DAY IF SUFFRAGE
 HAS SURELY COME

To fulfill wager Messrs. J. H Snyder, Henry Snyder NJ. B. Wilson and l.. C. Reeves entertained with dinner sunday at the home of the latter in the Indian School a6dition Those present were: MT. and Mrs J. H. Snyder. MT. and Mrs. M B Wilson, Mr. and Mrs F. C. Reeves Mrs. Archie F. Woods. Messrs Henry Snyder, Harry Snyder and Dudley B. Wilson.
 The entire dinner was planned and cooked by the men, and no better dinner could have been had. The following menu was served: Roast beaf, brown gravy: mashed potatoes new peas cornbread, light rolls. eel cry, olives and salad, peach cobbler. strawberries, ice cream and cake cof- fee and grape juice.
 The table was beautifully deco rated with roses and umbrella tree blossoms.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
SNOW YET FALLS
 ON UPPER TONTO
John Mccormick, Rancher Leg islatof. Wore Overcoat All Way to Desert
 Edge-Some Colo

Al oVercOat was an alright thing tO wear as far as Deserr Wells. Then John Mccormick, one time Arizona legislator. now rancher on the Tonto, laid il by
 Mccormick arrived from his noun tain home yesterday, bringing word of snow It srowed five whole min utes upon the Tonto hills. and it was cold, to boot. But at Desert Wells there seemed to be the dividing line between mountain and plain, and the Arctic raiment had to be stored.
 Mccormick came down with gang of Globe folks. whom he says are all democrats and hugely interested in George OlneN.