davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

III i j. possible for them to do so'
Things are going so well at the
western front that it Is difficult oven
for any words Of warning to dull the
pirit Of elation in London. with
Germany on the defensive II is felt
here that the enemy Is no longer
fighting to retain all he seized in ne
iirst great onslaught Of the war, but
is rather struggling to hold as much
as possible until peace shall come
There is the predicted shortening of
the western line which Londoners
confidently look for from day to day.
on the other hand is the statement
Of General Foch, the French COM
manaer who declares the Germans
are so tightly held in the west It is
impossible for them to either advance
or retreat in any great number
We are on them be said. like a
corrosive acid We have Gated in
10 their flanks aud they can't throw
us Off You cannot always see acid
a work but tho disntegratmg pro
cess is going on all the time"
The artillery of the allies on the
Somme, where the great armies Of the
belligerents are massed commands
such an overwhelming influence as 10
prevent "a retreat it is said The
sheling behind the German lines Is |
lust as intense as it is in front The
expenditure of English and French |
shells has frankly amazed the Ger
mans the military critics here all
agree. and the artillery activity has
brought about distinct new phase
in the fighting Il has driven the
once closely locked trenches further
and further apart II has solved the
problem of dealing with dug in
enemy II has been discovered that
he way to successfully take trench
is to oblItersie il. to fatten it ont
with she'll fire. Recent allied ad
yances have been bought with am
rather than with blood This
has led George Quen the German
trtc. to write in the Berincr Tage
olatt;
Every German killed COSTS a for
me to the French The enemy is
leyoting all OF his attention to artil-
cry The whole concentrated ex-
perieuee of two years finds expression
a shells and more shells His inian-
ry is used only TO test the bridge
nadc by shells 10 the German trench
.s Infantry fighting is no longer man
against man. The trench is only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
G 7: VI
WEDNESDAY, NOV l.

WCOSEoDAr NOV |.
Red Feather Photoplays presents "Un.
der Suspicion" a perturbation OF
Z Phillips Oppenheim's Saturday
Evening Post Story.
THE Amiable charlatan," directed b.
George Loane Tucker, producer
Of Traffic in Souls"
THURSDAY, NOV. 2 WV
Animated Weakly v1vl
Liberty" in Clipped Wings"
"A Mousain Tragedy" In two reels
With Little Zoe Rae, as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

While much is said about tired wo
men It must be remembered that men
nlso piy tho penalty of oyerworlS.
When the kidneys are weak. inactive
Or sluggish when one feels tired ont
ana miserable has the blues" lacks
energy and ambition Foley Kidney
pllis are tonic and strengthening.
They act quickly Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
rHIs-ANp FIVE CENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Slip. enclose with sc to Foley & co
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Fo.ev's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
rey Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

Mrs Sam G Small. Clayton, n. NJ.
writes My grandson had whooping
cough when he was three months old
We used Foley's Honey and Tar and
believe it saved his life. He is now
big and fat Foley's Honey and Tar
is fine thing to have in the house
for whooping cough. Group, coughs,
colds Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
n n " Y Y " MxaMy swMg
:. DEATH OF J N SNAPP =
n % y r. n %ss & II & " n Il II X n

\ The funeral Services of Mr. Johna
than y Snapp was held yesterday af-
temoon at two o'clock from the res
idence Of his son, William H Snapp.
123 Z Perkins Avenue He had made
his home with his son for over years
until after an illness of six months
he quietly fell asleep, October sotn
Mr., Snapp was born in the state Of
Tennessee, was united in marriage 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
MRS H C HALL

$ 4 p = =. '%.s.. =. = MH y =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
FOLEY CATHARrEC TABLETS
hep Stomach Sweet LnT Acage Bowels REGULAR

Just received a big shipment Of
lIoosier cabinets from $-40o up. Can
and see them-Joe willis.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

Iar R.r.Hr5 ....
H.a. As
even ... H
CO ert.. ..rH -# 81.
r.-.A ..H t.'.
H.tr. stree IH..N..#
af -e.'e
... .... E...
Ea..Ht h'HN
..r.-
Er.rv -E te .rH.f...e t..t
to-.
An 0raiunurr tr repeal nn orti-
unrg entitled An ordinance fo res
uIEre traffic uru fhr streets on hiEu-
Nruvs within tbc itfE 90 uetrott
where street railways lUtrrsvct or
cross steam rnfIuTis Ent upon N~r-
tain streets ur his nNfHF~ where fhr
Same are rru-srH hF steam hHll-
ruuds.~ aprrut rd MAY a. lhfa.
.|H|.' H.. E... .
EE.l-
-p-sr.- .r.H
H.r... ..H .-. ..... .- ..- '..
F- .r.r streets .r .H.'r N..
r.a ...r .f "...".r where street --
.gat.- ..f..ee.f .r.-- steam -H...
rr.F- .r# .g#. rrrtT. streets 'F
rIl.Ha.a Ers.. r"H sar.h are
ty steam #.lr"as approved MAY q,
1888 i- hereby rfle. lied
Soc T.e ordinance shan take
immediate effect
Accepted referred 90 Committee On
Ordinances
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

From Department Of Public Works.

10 the Honorab ole thr Common Cog1cus
Gentlemen During the recent
mild weather many complaints have
been received from residents located
In tho districts recently annexed 20
the city and more particularly that
territory known as Oakman's sub.
lying in the vicinity OF twelfth
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

l..r .AII Allan Ashe. Barnett.
.ItH. i}uflnu. ease. tTanahaw. DHl,
I.ls I..IH ErciwHld Gilman Guth
rI Ii.rtIo frkel kentinE. korhrr.
..murl krnnll Kunz tcmpku. lat.
...u.Il Iuiur Nrvr. ri. ebert RoHtu.
900. I,nIIo. SrhemHuslty schultz.
.lrN.f. stsftnn1yskI Thompson.
ru.r Nlrful WeuE,l a q WI
nU 81 Wilson. Wing Ziuk.
.r.i'.f HHI thr President .lg
\f.r. N.TU
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

IIHIlII DO IAlIAAFN = LINL|'
sO2---Ranner Laundry CO.
towels etc. ...--.-.a Aa 2.
R03--Dat City Gas Co, gas pa
'V' i~c - % gS
aOB--J c. GosB Co, rep. DO
kO6-western Union Tele-
graph Co. clock ser
vice ............... ...s.. ID NH
ee7--GFaEE Hdwe-- Co. lock so
R0S-Gregg Hdw8. Co. sash
pulls ........... a.
-sAa-D- Mccormick ser
$50 g.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

PUBLIC SEWER rTND

PUBLIC SEWER FUND
asl-W II Anderson Tool
a. Sup Co. spades 1+
3SB-Banner Lauud Co.
towels ............. 90
asG-pet f.br. Co. lhr ag
Ss7-Det Timrs Co. adv. 50 --
ss8--Max G. Koch. treas,
oil. etc. ...,....., l0t 35
SS9--Max G. Koch. treas.
sup. ............... Af75 as
ss0-Perry Testing Lab.
tests ............ 80 90
1e1--wm. Porath. est. 4.222 50
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
p1rRLLc HFALTH FINn

EIB-W. j. Nagel. 2. NJ
stamps .......... IH5 90
'' SOAP t'si'' ................ IS Is
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
9t.9q2 g5
RrrORnrR.s cOuRT Fr-Nr-

NTIUNIlEFtN IUUHT FINII-
47--Gen. Ice Deliv Co,
water ............... Q
tA--Mich State Tel. Co.
service .....,....... 2
4e---ffeitman-G -Garand Co.
printing ........... &c n
he-~Hilton. Hart A Garrett
Co. envelopes ..,... u
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
Hurt In Auto Runaway

James d. Cakes, milk dealer
of SIG North Franklin street, Will
mington, was seriously injured on
Saturday when his automobile
suddenly started and dashed down
Franklin street hill to Fifth
street. He was cranking the en-
CINE in front Of his home intend
ing to give his grandchildren, Lii
liam and Francis Warren a ride.
They were in the front of the car
when it suddenly started. Seeing
the peril of the children. Cakes
tried to climb over the hood of
the car to reach the brake but the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
Lost Man Thought Drowned

Russell Brooks, colored, of 8
East Front street, and Alfred
Moore and wife of 225 Tatnal1
street, Wilmington, strolled to the
Fourth street wharf on Friday
night. While there the men fell
overheard during a friendly scuf-
file. Moore swan ashore but
Brooks failed to show up or cry
for help. Several men grappled
for his body along the river on
Saturday but it was not located.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09

following an operation for appen-
dicitis, performed in the Court
house to which he was removed
from the Jail, where he had been
confined since the night of the
shooting. On Tuesday night he
was seized with cholera morbus
after eating lima beans and corn
heartily at dinner. On Wednes-
Gay he seemed to have recovered
but on Thursday he was taken
with violent pains, and it was
thought appendicitis was develop
ing. DR.. Dick, of the Salisbury
Hospital. was called and with DR..
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
Road Supervisor Missing

Thomas Casey, 65 years old,
road supervisor for Brandywine
Hundred, has been missing from
his home since last Tuesday when
he went to the Court House in
Wilmington to present some bills
to the Levy Court. He was seen
about the building but failed to
return home. At the request of
relatives and friends the police
are seeking trace of his move
ments.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
Infant SmOthered In Crib

Milton James and wife of Sea-
ford, on Thursday left their eight
r'onths-old infant Joseph lying in
his crib at their home with his
grandmother and returning, after
an hours absence, found it hang
ing from the end of the crib dead
from suffocation, due to entangle-
ment in the clothing.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09

Chapman operated upon him in
the Grand Jury room. Peritonitis
developed and terminated fatally.
His wife was present when he
died. His body was removed on
Saturday afternoon to Philadel-
phia for interment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09
Postmaster Lynch's Slayer Dead

DR.. William A. Parker, the
Lewes dentist, who on the night
of July 10, shot and killed Ebe T.
Lynch, postmaster of that town,
in front of the latter's restaurant,
on Friday night died of peritonitis
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-09

car struck a tree and was wreck
ed. Cakes jaw was broken and
he was cut and bruised about the
head and body. The children es-
capped with few slight bruises
and scratches.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1916.

Just received a new car of salt.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
If you need the services of a
veterinarian call DR.. Southworth.
Trade your old Sewing Machine
in on new white" Hoene Hard
ware Co.
Lewiston Sweet Clover Honey,
its fine, shall call for your order.
A. A. Hansen.
The approaching marriage of
Mike Jacobs and Miss Helen Wag-
ner was announced Sunday at the
Catholic church.
Miss Mamie Burgand resigned
her position as assistant operator at
the local Bell telephone Office the
frst of the week and has been
succeeded by Miss Leasel Huss-
man.
Several hundred dollars changed
hands around town the last of the
week as the result of settling cleo
ton wagers. Some of the boys
smiled over the transactions
Others didn't.
A cold snap hit this section the
first of the week and the thermom-
eter dropped to six degrees be-
low zero early Sunday morning and
was down to two below Monday
morning. The sudden change
caught many unprepared and cellar
contents and house plants suffered
as result.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17

DR.. Southworth, veterinarian, at
the dray barn.
]. M. Jack was in town Monday
from beyond Greencreek with two
big loads of fat hogs which he sold
to local buyers.
Will Plat and w. A. Jones came
out from across the river the first
of the week with a bunch of fat
cattle which they sold to John
Rothlisberg for shipment to the
coast.
Representative. elect w. B. Huss-
man was a Grangeville visitor
Tuesday evening and reported the
democrats at the county seat feeling
very jubilant over the results of the
election.
Clark Jessup and family left
Tuesday for Favre, Alberta, to
visit relatives and may decide to
locate somewhere north of the
boundary line if he finds a section
of country to suit him.
J. B. O'Neil left Wednesday
morning for northeastern Wyoming
where he has homestead. He is
located north of Gillette and about
eighty miles from where the other
Cottonwood boys secured land.
Before leaving he ordered the
Chronicle for a year in order to
keep in touch with happenings
hereabouts.
Fred Simon returned Saturday
evening from his trip to Montana
and is we'll pleased with what he
saw up that wav. He spent most
of his time in the country around
Billings and Big Timber and saw
several former Cottonwood resi-
dents. all of whom ere doing we'll
and are satisfied with their
new homes. Fred intends going
back again in the spring and may
decide to invest there if he can find
something suitable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17

Fred Pfannebecker was in town
Monday from his home in the Win
ona country.
M. K, Bibb and wife, of Ferdi-
nand, and Mesdames Theo. Toll
efson and J. S. Decker, of Sites,
attended the dance here Friday
evening.
The Arnzen boys and Sam Ham
i'll and brother brought in four big
loads of fat hogs Monday from be-
yond Greencreek and sold them to
local dealers.
Mrs. Chris. Waldmann came in
Saturday evening from Alberta but
arrived too late to attend her
mothers funeral. She will visit
here for time with relatives and
former friends.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17

Ben Terhaar and Henry Michels
returned last Friday evening from
their homesteads in Wyoming.
Come in and look over our stock
of groceries. We have roll top,
sanitary grocery bins which are
dust proof. ]. V. Baker & Son.
For SALE-Apples, clean of
worms and disease, 81 rs per box.
Gull APPLES IS cts per sack. Patron
age of Farmers Union people So
licited. Geo. w. Nolan, Gateway
Fruit Farm, Lewiston, Idaho.
Joe Kelsch loaded a car with
horses, grain and farm implements
and shipped out from this place
Wednesday morning for Idaho
Falls where he will try his luck at
farming. He has brother down
in that part of the state and hopes
to do we'll there.
John Bies and brother of Frank
Puthoff came in last Friday eve
ming from Salem, S. D., and are
visiting with relatives and old
friends here for few weeks. John
says he has been doing quite we'll
in the east and does not figure on
changing his location. He will try
to sell his farm while here.
About 200 or 800 sacks CT pota-
toes purchased in the surrounding
country by F. L. Leonard, of
Grangeville, and stored in the old
brewery building were frozen dur
ing the recent cold snap. Quite
lot of the spuds were stored in the
brewery cellar and were safe but
those piled out in the main build
ing will prove total loss.
]. W. Williams was in town
Wednesday from his farm out on
the prairie and informed us that he
has 500 sacks of potatoes dug and
safely stored in the cellar at his
place and has between 500 and 600
sacks still in the ground. The re-
cent cold weather may have nipped
these slightly but Mr.. Williams
believes the ground will draw the
frost out and the potatoes will be all
right when dug. At present prices
in the eastern states he hopes to
realize fancy price for the tubers
when he sells.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17

Our wheat pro1u are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
Frank Ohlenkamp, who was
foreman on the elevator work here
a few weeks ago, is reported to
have won $50 from Mr.. Biglow of
the Winchester mill as the result of
betting on Wilson success in the
recent election.
Herman Yates, a young farmer
of the Winona section, is reported
to have sold $124o worth of pota-
toes from fifteen acres of ground
and then planted the land to winter
wheat as soon as the spuds were
dug. In this way he will secure
another fine crop next fall. In
time to come such methods of farm
ing will do away with summer
following entirely.
Turn over as much ground as
possible this fall and let it lie rough
and broken during the winter.
When spring comes harrow if down
smooth just as soon as the ground
will permit of working. This will
mulch the surface and preserve the
moisture gathered during the win
ter months. The ground can now
lie for several weeks and start a
nice crop of weeds if desired. Then
go after it with a heavy double
cutaway disc, loaded down with
rock, and stir the earth for three
or four inches in depth, following
at once with harrow and drill.
This method will usually insure a
good crop and foul land can be
cleaned in few years time with.
out summerfallOwing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17
Her Son Subject to Group.

stMy con Edwin is subject to Group"
Writsa Nrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing-
tsn, Pa. ~ put in many sleepless hours
at night before learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not
fear this disease if they keep bottle of
Chamberlain'O Cough Remedy i'll the
house and use it as directed. 1t always
gave my boy relief" Obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our most
sincere thanks to the many friends
who assisted us during our recent
bereavement. Words cannot ex-
press our gratitude.
Henry Terhasr and Children.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17
Try Zensal for all skin troubles
Ssld by Schaecher, druggist.

Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
nade, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
the nnlr. MOTT GOT

John Mott could not knit so he
invented a knitter which would
knit and which Mott called the
Mott Knitter. But the Mott Knitter
could not knit a knot, and Mott
therefore had to tie the knots
which the Mott knitter could not
knit. But one day Mott while not
tying knots for the Mott knitter
invented an attachment for the
Mott knitter which he called the
Mott Knotter. And when the Mott
knotter could not knit and not a
knitter could knit knots like the
Mott knotter for the Mott knitter.
Then Mott fell in love with the
knitter who knitted knots with
the Mott knotter for the Mott Knit
ter and he asked her not to knit
knots any longer but be Mott
forever, but the knitter said nit
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18

When pedestrian does not or
will not pay attention to your horn
| il is we'll to remember that the
deaf. hundreds of them, use the
streets as we'll as you. Be court
eous.
When you have an insane de-
sire to speed remember the other
fellows you are passing have just
As much right to break the laws
as you have. Think Of the senti-
mepl you are creating against
motoring. Think of the accidents
that may happen by your hitting
some other driver coming in
from a side street, or pedestrian
who does not see you coming.
Think of the people in your own
car. perhaps. who have a fear Of
speeding and are trying to be
game and not let you know IL. 1t
is not sport to drive fast in the
city; it is the utmost discourteSy
to your fellow motorists and fell
low citizens. Be courteous.
When a pedestrian c,es You
ccming and deliberately Pays no
attention to you, remember that
soma are mentally deficient and
YOU cannot tell them from the
clothes they wear. Be courteous.
When you see a child on the
cub, slow up. Re member a child
car start quicke. than you eau
stop. Be courteous.
Do not open your cutout On the
streets during the day. Remember
there are many sick people ard
many people on their death beds.
Do not open your cutout at night
for you will probably remember
some night when you were dis
turbed by some fool whose great
est claim to famew as his noise.
Be courteous.
And remember that your horn
is just few times worse than
your cutout. Be courteous.
Be courteous to police officials
and they will more than repay it.
And if you feel like swearing at
the ordinances, OF if you do not
like the traffic arrangements, re-
member that perhaps you may be
wrong.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
MYSTERY CLOUDS
FoRAAN SUICIDE


Doubt of the genuineness of
note found by the side of the body
of Fobie Farkes. former resid-
ing near Rutland, this county,
has resulted in investigation of
the case with strong probability
! that instead of being a suicide it
will be found that Farkes was
murdered.
A note addressed to Farkes'
brother, is not in the dead mans
handwriting, according to the
brother, and the officials have
caused a postmortem to be made
of the remains to determine the
cause of death.
The note which it was believed
was left beside the body to dis
arm suspicion read as follows:
Brother Joe: l done it all my
self. Take care of everything.
Let rest know 1t was not sign
ed.
At the side of the body were
an empty bottle labeled strych-
nine, and another bottle, half fill
ed with water.
Farkes, bachelor farmer. had
been about his farm the day pre-
Ivious with his brother and had
discussed with him plans for the
seasons work. He appeared
cheerful, and no known cause for
suicide has been found. His af-
fairs were in good shape and he
was not in i'll health.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
NINE SWEET GIRL GRADUATED

Tie HanKlnsOn nigh school
will graduate class of nine this
year, all girls, and the commence
ment exercises will be held in the
Gem Theatre, Monday evening,
June ). The graduates will be
Janet Mae Biggs, Priscilla j. La
Qua, Delphine Eleanor Little,
Ada Elizabeth Woosley, Hazel
Clara Popp, Helen Pauline John,
son, Edith Belle Jones, Helen
Elizabeth Tubbs, Wilhelmina A.
Helm.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
CORN a ROTATION CROP

North Dakota farming needs a
rotation Of crops and corn is the
best crop to start rotation with.
1t is prominently a rotation crop.
1t produces more Of their grain or
forage than any other crop that
can be brought into the rotation
and it puts the land in shape to
produce more of the other crops.
1t is safe to say that no crop adds
so much to the rotation as corn
with the exception of the legumes
and it really takes corn to pre-
pare the land so that the legumes
will do the best.
Corn has been one Of the crops
introduced to break the back of
the one crop system in the states
from Maine to North Dakota and
the increase in corn acreage III
North Dakota indicates that the
North Dakota farmer is bringing
corn to help solve the farm crops
problem, the weed problem, the
livestock problem and the pros
perity problem.
A crop of corn grown every
fourth year with wheat the other
will not decrease the yield of
wheat. 1t has been found at the
North Dakota Experiment Station
that 5 bushels more wheat could
he grown in the wheat crops
following corn than in wheat
crops without the corn. In other
words the corn crop and 5 bush
els Of wheat was thrown in for
good measure. 1t is not often one
gets something for nothing. but
the corn crop in North Dakota
comes mighty near doing that very
thing.
The Indians looked upon corn
as sift of the gods. With them
the planting and care OF the corn
and the selection of the seed was
q religious duty. Everything else
was secondary when The corn
needed attention. The corn is re-
ally wonder crop and we'll de-
served a high place i'll Ia" Indians
life but IN more than in present
day agriculture. Corn has been
he maker Of states. 1t has big
work to do in North Dakota farm
ing and will do it as fast as it is
| given the chance.