davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-20
Gin lteberiall aif 3eebrnesse.

BON, 20. Ndr5. 60 Slug
5ellse Ser 9lqiierten beid)oiien beltte
Die beleii6e StaOt 3eebruegge nno
alle Wai2inen febrten 5itriid,
Ser folgenoe anttlide 9erid)t
ipuroe abgeitattet:
.2sn oen friiben WorgerItllnoen
linteruabmen Die pereinigten &r1ftc
BON 80 britiiden, fran3oiii6en rn0
belgiihen Sliegern, begleitet bon so
&fmaidinerl einen slnariff alf
Die oeutide Sporoplonitation IN See
briigge iulo Die SdJiffsbaae in Der
llmgebung bieies Elases.
G5 ldeillt, oaB betrdhtliher Sda-
oeu ongeriftet wuroe. Gin beIgiider
sSlieeer Sffi6ier miro ais id)per pcr-
lest aenleloet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-20

Die ein5iae fdsrio6e oenf-
f6e Beifurg in 29i8iaau,
pec6e oie 9eperobe,t Ser
AT. YreHe 6rtnat. I
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-20

(5ortfesune Bon eettc s.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-20
&nif iider Miniitcr Deg
s,sul irrrn 5nriidgrtreten.

so, noon, 20. NGrS Gin fai-
ierlih ,r GrlaB fiinOigtc Den &iid-
tritt Jon glleri &bnpoitofi, Dem mi
liiGg / Diiliitcr oesSmcrn, an Sre-
micr Stiirmer iiberniinmt oorlalIfig
Oas 9lnlt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-20

gSaibington, 90. @1or5. Sic
9tahrift, bob Die omerifaniidcn
Grpeoitionstruppen in Dterico nit
5rnncisco 8illa uno ieiner 8onbe
bon &oubern III gerilbrung eetreten
ieien, ipiro belite pom arieg5bepnrte.
nent jeoen 9lugenbIif eriportet. 9ie
Iesten unofi5ielen 9en6rihten lag.
ten, bab @ilIo inb ieinc 9onoitelt
icin eieenes 2orlb i'm @uerrero.0i-
itrift errei9t botten no nod &n-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-20

&on1pinaId)inen cincn 9lnariff auf
Die oeutid]e Sporoplnnltation in See
briigge imo Die Sfiffsbaae in Der
llmgebiulg oieies Elases.
G5 i1eint, baB betrdhtli6er Sdla-
ben ongeribtet Durbe. Gin belgiider
tSlieeer OifiSier miro ais idper per
lest genteloef.
3luei Sampfer perienft.
9onoon, 20. Wdr3. 9ie &erien-
flung zines nelitrulen rno eille5 britt
iden Gampfcrs nit bein @erlilIte nod
.nidlt feitgeitelIter 3ablen pon 0ten-
idenleben miro bcltte dngefiinoiet.
Ser acknowledgements 9angelie,
ein Sd)iff pon 974 Sonren, miro ais
geiuilfcn gemelbet. uit0 iein 'Sn9e-
nidur iou getotet iporocii ietn., Der
britii0c 9unpfer mar Die Yort Sal
boliiie SSbr Naot, 9ptie ltno fiiilf
Wann ipurOen gelanoct Die iibriget
Nitglieber Der 9eiasllng peroen per-
miBt.
ssransDiiiher 9lrtillerie-Nngriff.
2onoon, 20. MGr5. Cine itarfe
fron50iii3e 9lbteillne, u1ttcrltiitt
pon Dem perl6on5ten 9ager nabe
Salonifi, bot Die Gorfer 0to5itopo,
aaraoog uno &o5l,no, Die porber bon
oelttiden Sruppen genommen mo-
ren, pie0ergenommen, Die ans
Salonifi beridtet miro. Der Ser
Init ailf Der fran50iiifen Seite mar
MIR iebr gering. @egen bes In-
brangs Der 8crbilnoeten nnd) Dem
gric6ii6en 8ebiete lit oas slbfom-
men 5ipii6cn Ocn &cgierirngen @rie-
6enlanos itnO 9ulgariens iibcr Die
neittroIe Gone iebt aufgegebcn NOR
oen. gl6tciliineen Der 8egner Itehcn
lid Jest bon 8elid)t 5ii 8elidlt gcgen-
ilber uno Ole porbereitenoen &Gn1pfc
baben bereits begonnen.
WuroanidJlns anf @nlsarien'S 5
Tremier.
Comb oon, 20. 0fdrS. Gin erfolg-
loIer @erlud muroe 5u Ser grmor-
Dung Oes bitlgariiden Miniitcrpr1ii-
Oelitell &aboslaipoff 9enladt, Die
aus 9fom aeineloet miro.
9emc SoridDriftcn iibcr %erfauf ppu
Butter.
gerlin, 20. WdrS. lteber Sups
bile. Die neuen Sorlhriften iibel
ocn &erfauf bon Butter llnb aartof
feln iino belite in @irfianfeit getre
tell, uno Die Seuolferirng 9erlins
fam oieic 9lrtifel nlir gegen &or5ei
gung Ser por9cidricbcnen 8arten er
langcn.
9innGnicn beiflennigt &ricsspprbe
reitnngen.
| 9onbon, 90. 0eGr5. Cine 9e
pei6e an Die Sinles meloet aus 9uta
reit:
.9illmGniens militGrii6e Gotbcrei
tungen iperben mad, 5linli1feit' be
| ihle,tnigt. Iae 8erionen. : Ole II
| friiberen SSabren pom Seeresoicllitt
befreit ipareu, iino 5it ben Sabnen &c
rilfen Doroen, 5uiammen NIT mebre
rem taiiienb Sliihtlineen aus Sron
iplpanien. Die 2iite Der Sffisiert
Etuiro ioref1ltig renioiert unb nlebrer(
Der Glteren Sffiaiere, barurter bel
EGbef bes Generolitabs, iinb peniio
niert iporoen uro fperoea bur6 jim
gere Railner erieet".
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28

destruction Of food to keep the mar.
ket up. such AZ ] have seen In San
Francisco.
Il don't want to appear nosey
about the affairs Of u country whose
guest ! am. but when 4 j. tsee hiSh
prices In the United States. where
there is no regulation. and compare
II with tho reasonable prices and legl'
innate profits obtaining In my home
country Of Australia. where food
prices are controlled by the govern.
ment. Il Is a strong temptation to say
10 thou and do likewise
Every Monday morning the pre-
vailing pricss for staples are an
nounced by the government. II the
announced price In 30 cents for but
ter. the housewife knowH she will
pay 80 cents and no more without
ample warning. In the United States
the housewife reads q quotation Of II
cents for butter and prays all the way
down town ncxt morning that Il won't
have Jumped q nickel a pound over
night.
Thanks to our control system
housewives In sydney and other large
cities pay about 25 cents dozen fol
the best eggs. Can you imagine that
for fresh eggs here? No. but there
is no legitimate reason why It should
not be.
"Your American egg bnrons would
like TO hit me with some OF theiI
storage goods for saying II, no doubt
but the reason eggs are not % cents
here Is that the spectators are hold
Ing a pistol to the consumers head
AT home we provide reasonable
profit for the producer, one for the
wholesaler, and one for the retailer
and yet sell many articles OF food
at half and less than half what YOU
pay here
"The solution OF your storage spe'
culation problem seems to me simple
Legislation prohibiting the sale o'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28
WITHDRAWAL Of
MILITIA HALTED


Washington, Nov. 2s.--The situa-
ton at chihuahua City. where Car
ranEistas and villistas are battling, ts
considered such that II probably will
halt present plans for returning sew.
eral more militia regiments TO their
homes. It was learned from ofiicial
war department sources today.
The department had expected to
send two or three more regiments
back home this week.
officials prefer to walt the outcome
of the fighting In the vicinity OF the
state capital before going on with
militia plans. They admitted frankly
that II villa possesses Chihuahua
City. as reported. real trouble will
be popping" throughout northern
Mexico, and particularly at Juarez
across from FL Paso. within another
week.
In such circumstances. authorities
do not wish to weaken the border pa
troll,
II the outcome OF the Chihuahua
fighting. however. completely elimin.
ates villa, the war department will
proceed with withdrawal Of General
Pershing's column at the close Of 40
days and with the complete relief OF
the militia forces. ..t
The decision temporarily to halt
militia withdrawal plans followed re-
ceipt Of a telegram through oficial
sources bringing rumors that General
Trevino has evacuated chihuahua
City before villista assaults. Onicials,
In saying they don't believe the
rumors, added: A
I'VE have no oficial confirmation
Of the story" y
Il OfYicials here today said frankly the
chihuahua struggle. coming lust after
the Mexican commissions agreement
ON the protocol. and Just prior TO Its
submission to Carranza and Presi'
dent Wilson. is OF vital Importance IA
Mexican-American relations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28
AMERICA FIRST.
(Medford SUM-

(Medford Sum-
1t is estimated that an embargo on
wheat alone would save the people
Of this country a million dollars a
day.
While this figure appears some
what altitudinous. there is no doubt
that the absence Of an embargo places
upon the American people tremend-
GUS tax for which there is no valid
excuse.
The United States apparently has
only enough wheat for its own needs.
But the war demand abroad. coupled
with SPECTATORS manipulations, have
inflated wheat prices to the skies.
Wheat has been selling recently at
$40 in Chicago. and 81 wheat is
generally predicted.
The farmer benefits. but he does
not receive the benefit to which he is
entitled. The spectators and war
brokers are reaping the golden har-
vest, and the people Of this country
are paying the price.
The same influences at work have
raised the prices Of all foodstutfs un-
til the problem of proper nourish-
ment for the American people
through the coming winter has be-
come . critical one.
Uncle Sans first duty Is not to the
European belligerents. or to specu-
lative bounders. but to his own
people. and with the increasing cost
Of living there is increasing demand
among the people for conservation Of
the American food supply and relief
from the war prices which prevail.
Representative Fitzgerald Of New
York favors an embargo on food.
stufs. President Wilson is said to
be opposed to such an embargo. A
poll of the United States at the pre-.
sent time would undoubtedly show
the masses are behind Mr.. Fitzgerald
and the war agents and spectators
are behind Mr.. Wilson.
People OF Oregon who believe In
an embargo Of this nature should in
form their representatives in con
gress OF the fact before congress
convenes. People who want relie
must be willing to work for II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28

cold storage products altogether is
the solution.
There 10 plenty OF food OF all
kinds In the United States. The spe-
cuiators have got dealers and con-
sumem by the throat. They have
raised the false cry Of heavy exports
on account OF the war. and then have
boosted prices on that srtihciAl
theory. This is n situation that could
not exist In New South Wales,
In Australia we believe that q
govern ment which can not control
prices for the bcneht Of the people 10
not living up to It's obligations a. q
democracy.
Can you imagine q two o-pound Loaf
OF bread selling In the United States
for seven cents! I think not. Yet,
that In what the Australian. state bsk-
cries do and In war time, too. e.t
Take spool OF common thread.
In Australia the housewife gets 1900
yards for Ave cents. The American
housewife gets 1000. This Is all
the more remarkable when you con-
slider that all our cotton must be ship
ped from England or America. as we
grow none.
"Of course. many OF our dealers
chafe under the fair price system,
Just as they would In tho United
States, but that does not stop the re-
gulation. Here. II seems, they are
permitted to becloud the issue.
| Much might be done by the In
dividual states to solve the price re-
gulation problem"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Nov. 2S.---Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat --- Club, l.4S; bluestem.
1.50.
Oats-No. I white feed. 1926
Barley--Feed, 3s.
Hogs-Best live, 9.75.
Prime steers. IA 7.35; fancy cows,
6; best calves, I.
Spring lambs. 8.
Butter---City creamery. 40; coun-
try. 30.
Eggs--Selected local extras. so.
Hens. Is; broilers. 16; geese. H.
Copper, 30.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28

as 1t is beneficial to the sport Of iiy-
fishing.
Perhaps the governor will stop OF
in Grants Pass when he comes down
to attend the jackson chicken show
long enough to study the Josephine
side OF this fishing question. Perhaps,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28
A Couraqeous Physician.

Doctor-M Knngg your husband
needs six months rest Half OF II hr
must spend ~ Europe Mrs. Knngg-
Oh. splendid. We shall he delighted to
60 there DWtor Thnts what I've
planned ion rnn gu tor three mouths
after bc returns That viii gi,c him n
full six uuntls rest Pittsburgh
I'russ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28
WILLING JosEpHlNE.

WILLING JOSEPHINE.
They tell us that 1t Is the coy and
distant maiden who makes herself
the desired Of the eligible swain.
She who is lavish with her favors
tires. and her caresses fail to hold II
their giving is too open and obvious,
Josephine county Is rock-ribbed in
her republicanism. She helps in the
saving Of Oregon to the G. o. p. and
her majority for republican candidate
for congressman or for governor can
be counted before It is cast. There is
NO coyness In her distribution OF
favors to those upon whom she Law
ishes her affections.
Jackson county is more flirtatious.
She indicates by her registration that
she is thinking along republican lines,
and after period Of courtship, hands
the republican candidate for presi-
dent or for congressman or for gov
ernor a Jolt that it takes many Jose
nhinas m wine nuf
Then Jackson county invites this
same governor. who is still suffering
from a bump upon the head as big
as an egg where Jackson republicans
swatted him with the ballot, to come
down to chicken show; and the
governor makes haste to come. She
invites him to a picnic out in the
Jackson county country district. and
the governor comes. She invites him
to q republican banquet. where he is
the guest Of the same fellows respon-
sible for the bump, and the governor
comes a-runnins. When the governor
passes through Grants Pass ON his
way to keep Jackson county en-
gagement, a thousand school children
strew roses in his path that his shoes
may tread the fragrant petals and not
be soiled by Josephine CRIME.
Then there comes a day when
Josephine is doing honor to great
western captain OF industry, and the
governor is invited. Does he come?
He pleads pressing business. Later.
the mayor and the president of the
Commercial club and the manager Of
the greatest industry that has ever
come to southern Oregon join in an
invitation asking him to come when
the opening of the industry that
means added prosperity to his state
Is celebrated. Does he come? 4
chicken show or a banquet in some
less willing county claims his atten.
tion, and he pleads a previous en-
gagement.
Josephine county has not received
favor from the powers that be
speaking In terms Of republicanism
since Hec was pup--and poor Hec
died of old age while DR.. Withycombt
was prescribing nitre for ailine
equines up at Corvallis. Possibly she
has been too willing, too anxious tt
please. She has not needed courting
and she has flung her kisses to thu
breeze, when state or national poll
tics were concerned, Notwithstanding
the vagaries and delinquencies o.
some Of her politicians concerning
home politics.
Now our Jackson county friends
the same ones who rap the governor
ON the Uranium and roll up majoritie'
for would-be democratic congressman
senators and presidents. are going t.
ask the state legislature to pass ant
the governor to sign bill pollutini
the Grants Pass water supply will
putrid salmon. They want to de
prive Josephine Of her eve lamb. ant
cut of few thousands Of dollars tina
have passed into her tills througl
very limited commercial fishing, al
industry as necessary in the main
4 n n l.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28
De PLEASANT.

Amid the rush and hustle Of
lie lot us take time to bs pleas. ,
ant The ANAL oourtsslss, which
ws often omit because they are
ANAL, will soms day look larger
TO us than the wealth which We
have eovstsd or the fame for
which We have struggled. And
u eosts nothing to bs PLEASANT =,
=
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-28
FEDERAL CONTROL.

tcontinusd from Page y
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
Great slump at Penitcntiary

The Colorado penitentiary at Can
on city IL an institution that has suf-
fered severe slump since the sa-
looms were forced to close their doors
In this state. So marked has been
the effect of prohibition upon crime
In Colorado that by the first OF the
year. or soon after that. one whole
large wing OF the state penitentiary
will be closed for lack of prisoner.
Within one month the prison will
have barely three-fourths OF It's for
mer number OF occupants. and. from
December LIST onward. when the
terms OF many OF the "old timers"
begin to expire. the institution will
empty at an nnheard OF rate.
II the number OF prisoners sen.
fenced to the penitentiary during the
last six months-since prohibition
got Its full stride continues At the
same rate during the next six months
the prison here will discharge
about ,hirty--seyen men to every
new prisoner taken In.
This week the penitentiary had
only 7o7 prisoners, counting both
men and women. A year ago. before
prohibition went into effect. fits ay.
erage number OF inmates was we'll
above so0-runnlng nearer 800,
During the rest OF this month nine
tuition. either on parole or through
having served out their full sentence,
Next month twenty others will de-
part. That exodus. II no new arrivals
were booked. would reduce the prIs-
on roster TO G7s.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
DOWN TO SLEEP

November woods are bare and still:
November days are clear and
bright;
Each noon burns up the morning
chilli
The mornings snow is gone by
night;
Each day my steps grow slow, grow
light,
As through the woods l reverent
creep.
Watching all things lie down to
sleep"
| never knew before what beds
Fragrant to smell and soft to
touch.
The forest Sits and shapes and
spreads:
OF human sound there is in such
Low tones as through the forest
sweeps,
When all wild things lie down to
sleep"
Each day find new coverlids
Tucked in, and more sweet eyes
shut tight:
Sometimes the yiewless mother bids
Her ferns kneel down full In my
sight:
! hear their chorus of good night"
And half | smile and half | weep,
Listening while they all lie down
to sleep"
Helen Hunt.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER I, 1915
REMINISCENT
COnPILfD FROlf TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. J, c. Handy were the
victims OF genuine surprise party,
Twenty years ago today the w. c,
7. U, held its first regular meeting
in La Junta.
George Briefly was the new in
structor in the department of music
at the Commercial College.
Ed Marshall arrived from Garden
City with his family and household
goods to become permanent resi-
dent of La Junta.
The Colorado Springs Gazette was
sold to Philadelphia parties for 800
OOO-s5 $1,000 down and the balance
January LIST when the new manage
ment expected to take charge.
VIII Z. Daniel was installed as
manager of the opera house" in
La Junta. Remember the old wooden
shack on Colorado avenue that served
as an opera house" In La Junta
twenty years ago? We have surely
progressed some.
Ten political parties were repre-
sented on the official ballot twenty
years ago. viz: Republican, Silver
Populist, National Silver, Peoples
Socialist Labor, National People.
Democrat, Silver Republican, Ma
tional Party, and lastly but not
leastly, Prohibition Party.
The fate of the nation depended
on the result of the election twenty
years ago. The present IS one time
when history is repeater with a
vengeance. Where the fate of the ma
ton IS at stake the republicans al-
ways win. Ever notice that? NO
How strange! II always happens Just
as sure as when truth is crushed TO
earth 1t shall rise again.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

There were shipped out OF the
Salt River Valley OF Arizona, this
year. $50 carloads OF cantaloupcs.
grown on 1900 acres. The average
per carload was 33o crates or 49,
32b.5Oo melons. and the season last.
ed three weeks. The maximum price
In New York was $3.50 per crate;
the average. s3.25. Approximately
40 crates per acre were grown and
the net profit TO the grower was
$40. This was $4,000 clear profit
for the 1900 acres, sum equal to
80 per cent OF the cost Of maintain
Ing and administering ,he Salt River
Valley Reclamation Project In 1915.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
HOW TO MARK YOUR BALLOT

There are many voters in Otero
county this year who will have their
first experience with the Colorado
headless ballot when they 20 to the
polls on November 18th A number of
the old voters also have difficulty in
marking their ballots properly. All
such are urged to clip the following
directions and study them carefully
before they vote.
The Colorado ballot has no head
by which you can vote traight
party ticket. The names OF the candi-
dates are grouped In alphabetical
order under the heading OF the of
flee for which they are running. The
party affiliation of the candidate is
set out in the space to the right
OF the candidates name, and TO the
right Of his party designations Is a
blank space. All that is necessary
Is for the voter to make a cross
mark lND with ink in the blank
space opposite the name of each can
didate for whom he desires to vote.
| The method is really simple one
and requires only Il few moments
OF time
In voting your choice for president
| u should be remembered that a cross
mark must he made in the blank
pace following the name OF each OF
The six candidates for presidential
electors. Many make the mistake of
voting only for the first elector.
Many voters waste their franchise
by voting for only one or two candl-
dates on the ballot. Remember that
YOU are allowed plenty to time to
mark your ballot, and see TO II that
you make a cross mark after the
name OF every candidate you are
supporting.
All ballots must be marked with
ink. Pens. ink and blotters will be
found in each voting booth. After
you have marked your ballot blot all
the crosses carefully so that they viii
not offset against other squares. then
refold the ballot in the same manner
II was handed to you an- return II
to the election Judge to be num-
bered. DO not write your name nor
put any other identifying marks on
the ballot.
The main rule to remember IL n
very simple one: You must make a
cross mark OK with ink opposite
the name OF every candidate for
whom you desire to vote. That Is all
there Is to the headlcss ballot.
All voters should learn how TO
mark their ballots before they go TO
the polls. as the judges are forbidden
by law to give any assistance to
voters. save In the case OF those who
are physically disabled 80 AS to be
unable to mark their own ballots.
The herald., 1916-08-10
Ohi;sd States Of America State Of Io,,;si,,,
IaTisa Of Orleans, CI,y Of New Orleans

~ states o. America, State Of Louisiana
IaTish OF Orleans, CIsy Of New orleans
BE 1t known, tina; on this tenth OO,b, a.,
OF me month Of June. in the wear ~ o.,
Lotd one thousand nine hundred and 60;
Ieen' before me, Lewis Rossner GTab,-r !,
notary public duly commissioned and o.
ned IN and Tor the parish Of Orleans. tbr-r;,
residing and in the presence of the ba-e;ri
a1Iei named and undersigned witnesses ne.
sohalIy came and appeared. Henry / F.,
-g' and David VI. Wright, both nj he 80,
81 Ne" orleans. State Of Louisiana. n, he,
nan OF and representing the Edd;cG RI.
..-lloh company, a corporation duly jnro-.
RR1ra'ed by act before Jefferson Cbarois
,Menek, notary public for the parish of o.
cans and recorded in the rnortgage ofice
81 ms parish IN book 1918, folio la ~
a!a seveTa!ly declare in their resn.ct;,,e ~
nCIHt capacities, that al a meeting az ,Ls
sto ,:s held on June g, 1910, after due
liouce thereof, published for more than ,b;-,v
iays IN the Algiers Herald, newspaper n,J'
Isned IN tins city, as will appear bv ~.
annexed certified copy of the PROCEEDINGS ~
ne SAID meeting there being renTeSsn,s5
M voting unanimously at said mer,ino So6 |
mares out OF a total of 500 shares ou,sf.nd' |
hgl certain changes in and amendm.nts 20
.rticie III of the Eddick Reclamation Corr1
any we're made and the said Article In va.