davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-05-04

Bean, Mrs J H-9 acres from Francis
NJ Lyon assessed at $10c No recor5
reference
lue for state tax................ SO
co .....-........t. 10
Baden, George W and VT 30 acres ana
buildings 1.-The Twins assessed st $3.50
personal property consisting OF vehicles
ana livestock assessed at S210 Deed
ICON Richard Il Edelen ct al adms to
0seph " Garn-r ct al 6 A II N 4
Oiio 80 etc land record Title now il
Joseph W Garner, sec No l434 equity
lus for state tax ....... ....... 279
co "........-......... o SO 3
Butler Ricliard-2 acres aud ho1s.
som " f langley assessed at 800 3
,cres near Bryansown assessed at 500
iced from VIM + Langley, iiber X G :
No y folio ss3 etc land record as to
irst lot No record reference as TO End
! OF
due for state tax. ........ s.
co -.............-...2 80
Butler Allie-pe, sonal property con
sistins OF krit Automobile assessed at
500
due for state tax..... ..... SO
co ....-...........--l 10
burch James I-personal property
consisting of automobile truck assessed
at $500
due for state tax................ 81
co ......--....-... 70
Dixon Thomas $50 acres and build
ings ON road Hughssvilie to Burnt
Store assessed at Sl7s0 Deed from VIM
A Dixon and WI liber Fl C No % folio
lis etc land record See also land
record, liber F d NJ No IS folio 424 etc
due for state tax................ 76
co .......-......-. ~ Al
johnson Mary E (wf OF john acres
and buildings assessed at $S45 Deed
from Daniel McKalvia. liter F D NJ No
Is folio 204 etc land record
due for state tax............... IS
co "-...... ,..-...s "
Waters, William E-36 acres and
buildings on road La Plata to Bryan
town assessed At 1871 personal proper
y consisting Of vehicles and lis estock
ssessed at 1926 Deed from Charles NJ
Berry and wi, ii5er j 6 S No folio
226 etc land record
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-05-04

LIuL OI NUttIN OLI NE
Gives special COURSES in Agriculture
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poultr,
Husbandry, Fruit Growing, Market
Gardening, Horticulture, Canning,
Chemistry. Biology Rural, Civil, Me.
chanical and Electrical Engineering.
Military Training.
College Expenses 500 Living Ex-
penses $3.50. year, year, 10 weeks
and Correspondence Courses.
FALL TERN BEGINS september 18th
For full Information address
me REGISTRAR, COLLEGE PARK, Mn
Jdly-lS-6t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Feb. %, 1837.-SpringfeId select
ed by the legislature as the future
seat Of government of the state, vote
on the fourth ballot being 73 for
Springfield.

The spider is an excellent guide to
the weather. Not only is he extreme
ly sensitive to the state of the atmos-
phere, but he takes a keen interest
in the habits of flying insects. He
knows that these do not come out in
the wet. When, therefore, he is
resting" you may be certain that
he is expecting rain. But should he
be busy constructing a new web it is
a sign that he is looking forward to
a fine spell,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28

Through the flames dashed a serv-
ant
Your young mistress?" demand
ed WOrden rapidly.
''She is up there and it's all on
frew and out into the street dashed
the refugee and up the stairs sprang
Worden.
He was singed, half blinded, as he
cleared the fre-hedged upper hall
way. A door opened and Ina started
in terror.
Not that wayw he cried, and bore
her back to the room, threw up
window and seized her about the
waist. There presented the porch
roof. His hands we're torn and cut
as he chung to the metal caves,
dropped her to the ground, gave her
into the charge of some neighbOTs
and joined others in fighting the fire,
but in vain, for the building gradu-
ally consumed.
Il am going to tell you why went
away" said WOrden to Ina the next
evening, and he recited the ciTCum-
stance Of the letter packet.
And then he added: Your home is
gone. Will you lead me to hope that
if build a new one you will become
its mistress?" and because she had
always loved him, and more so now
than ever before, she said Yes"
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
IonAM In m 1 MOS HISTORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28

A plain band used to outline the
sleeves and a lOw-cuTved waist pro-
duce a decidedly new and charming
result. The original bands and but
tons were of heavy white grOs de
Londres applied to rose crepe de
chine.
Coarse white linen used in the
same way on wash frOcks of plain or
plaid material would prove no less at
tTactive.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21
Benton

The dry weather and hot winds have
played havoc with the crops the last
week or 20. and . wind OF hurricane
velocity piled the dry sand over the
ssope ct IN awful rate. The outlook 10
very dark indeed.
w. T. Stoudsr OF Conquest took his
brother, Rob, back to Wichita in his
motorcycle the other day. They went
b. way Of Englewood.
Beaver county did very we'll on reg
istration day. thank you! There are o
lev slsckers. They don't like to be
called Copperheads. - the forebsars oi
our President and Cabinet were once
called. The heads OF our government
ere very patriotic now. We can re-
member when they we're not.
Our neighbor. Mr.. Durham. has har
vested his fret cutting Of alfalfa. II /,
. light yield. but At sl4 . ton 10 not sc
bad after ell.
Dave Bush Of Conquest has q fin,
prospect for row crop. He 10 one o
our successful farmers.
GoLp Buo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21

G Poer, Charlie + Parent, Charles 4
Pruitt, Claude A s Pugh, Frederick N
Payne, John + Ramsey, Charles II
Reid, Fred w salzmenn, Lucius Il See,
Fred w SeibeI, Willie T Shaw. Walter
f Smith, Lewis ID Springsteen, Oliver
II Tallman, Walter I Richardson.
Samuel Tielke, Dietrich J Thiessen, +,
Stanley P Tockey Clarence NJ Waters,
Silas M Whitener, Joseph L Yeatmsn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21

Earl 4 Evans, Howard @ Funkhouser,
Ronald K Griffith, Cornelius Hergert,
Samuel Hergert, Cooper G Hill, War
rem 8 Hood, Chas A Hoover, Woodord
X Huguley. George w Hull. Everett
Isley, Harvey II jacobson, Bernie A
Johnson, Chester l. Jollay, Peter NJ
Just, Samuel @ Karber. Allen X Keeh-
mel, Herbert g Kenagy, Noal o Lar
kins. Jeary T Ledbetter, James A Nc
ClsHin, Thomas b Morns, Charley r
Nelson, Charley L Ollenbarger, Edgar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21
OATTlEsHlP ANCHORED IN AEART OF
NEW YORK

Vacation time visitors to New York
Oitv this summer will find new point
OF interest on Broadway. At the cor
uer OF Fourteenth street, in Union
Square, In one OF the busiest sections
Of oil Manhattan. there has been
plsesd . perfect replica Of modern
dreadnaught 1t has been construct
ID in the center Of the park and looks
for oil the world - II 1t had just ar
rived in port. The ship, which has
been named the Recruit" was built
through the efforts OF Mayor Mitchell's
Defense Committee and the contribu-
tions Of patriotic citizens. On Memoir
ial Day. with appropriate and impos-
ing launching ceremonies, II was turn
Cd over By Mayor Mitchell to Admiral
Usher for the use Of the Navy in re-
csuiting. The ship 10 manned by thir.
y seamsn from the Training Station at
Newport, r. l., and 10 In command OF
officers Of the Navy. 1t 10 being used
exclusively for recruiting and events
shat will stimulate snlisting. All day
long speeches are made to the crowd
Of onlo0kers. while on the main deck
men ere given Information, and after
qualifying. are passed on TO the exam
lining surgeons. who have Offices aboard
The turrsts are mounted with guns OF
wood that are very formidable looking
while the fighting masts and several
genuine machine guns add to the real.
lem. The bridge 10 equipped with
aeaschlights, signals and ssmsphores
which are worked every night. The
complete routine Of ship life Il
carried out, and throughout the day
and night the Recruit 10 surrounded
By crowd Of interested watchers.
Band concerts are given nearly every
night and motion pictures Of navy
training and the opportunity il pre-.
ssnts TO young men are flashed on 9
screen every night. John Phillip Souss
Who hes just been made lieutenan,
IN the Naval Reserve. 10 to make hi
nrss outdoor appearance In New YorI
~ IN o6lcer band master aboard the
Recruit. directing the Navy Yard
Band. Last week nearly three hun
dred youug mon who had been enlist
I'd as the New York recruiting station,
gathered on the deck Of the Recr II be
fore leaving for the training station .,
Newport. Here they were addressed
By Aonssigneur Lavells, representing
Cardinal Farley.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21
FoReInOu6aT

People are learning that little fore.
thought often saves them q big eY.
psnss. Here 10 an instance; +. W.
Archer, Caldwell. Ohio, writes; ~ DC
not believe that our family has been
without Chanbsrlain's Oolic, Cholers
end Dissrhosa remedies since we CON-
nsnesd keeping house years ago.
When W 60 on On extended visit we
taks II with u.s." For sale by Davis
Drug 90.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21
STOP THAT SUMMER CoUsn

We have coughs and grippy feelings
in warm weather because colds are
germ diseases. That's why We should
have Dr.. Kings New Discovery handy.
Its ansiseptio ingredisnts fight the
growth Of germs and loosen their hold.
lts laxative qualities expel these germs
and cleanse the system. You can feel
its pleasant balsams soothe the iniism-
nation, heal tissues strained BY cough
Ing aud promote rest and sleep. Mil
lions of bottles sold. SOC. 3l.O0 at your
druggist. Used for nearly 50 years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21
CHECK THAT COLD QUICK

A. every cough or sneeIe distributes
millions Of germs, we only need q
draft. chill or fatigue to lower the
body's resistance and start a cold. A,
she first sign take Dr.. Bells Pine Tai
Honey and don't let Summer cold
become deep seated. The pleasant bal.
sam qualities In DR.. Bells Pine.Tar.
Honey cut the phlsgm, relieves conges
tion and sllsys Inflammation. Chill.
dreu like It. Used with success b,
singers and public speakers. 25c al
your druggist.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21

A little more speed at Washington,
gentlemen. Too many monkey wrench
% are being thrown into the govern
mental machinery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-21
BALKo PRECINCT No. 2

ChAs y Arnott, Benjamin + Billing
ton, Herbert b Cofflnan, Oliver Il
Coombs, Jean NJ Gone, Luther b Con-
nor, Henry II Cornelson, Dick Cornell
son, Jacob Delk, Benjamin + Elmore,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
MANY BATTLES DAILY
Desperate Thrusts Against French
tail-Italy Takes Height

The engagement between the
french and the Germans, opened
Wednesday by a German attack near
Vauxaillon, southeast of Laon, is be-
ing continued spiritedly by the artil-
lery, the infantry fighting having tenn
porarily died down
Paris today reports an extension of
the artillery duel eastward from
Vauxaillon along a front of ten miles,
as far as the vicinity of Braye-En
initial successes for the German
crown prince, halted after his troops
had lost virtually everything they had
gained. Only one small salient re-
manned to the Germans. Resumption
of attacks by one side or the other
and along a much wider front, ap
pears an early probability.
Repulsed and Lost Own Position.
In the Champagne heavy fighting
is in progress. After the unsuccessful
result of yesterdays attack by the
Germans between Mont Carnillet and
Mont Blond in which the crown
princes forces were not only repulsed
but afterward driven from their own
positions, they attacked again last
night, this time at Teton height. This
assault also failed, Paris announces,
all the positions remaining in French
hands
Along the British front in France
and Belgium only raidinS operations
are reported.
The Austro-Italian front continues
the scene of active operations but Of
fetal dispatches are lacking today.
General Cadorna apparently is exert
| ing heavy pressure along wide sec
tor of the Trentino front. The latest
| official announcement from Rome re-
ported the capture of an important
| heigfiht by Alpine troops on the
Lagazuoi Piccola in the Dolomites
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
Want Duma Dissolved.
CHIEF GOT SHERIFF
Hugh I.arimer Also Had the Number
of Wilson's Car.

When Chief Jim Wilson drives
home from the police station at night
he drives thru Shady Lane. a street
thru trees, weeds and underbursh
north of Kenwood. With a powerful
searchlight he disturbs couples who
have been frequenting that district
lot of them out and the place is not
so popular as it once was.
Thursday night Wilson drove home
that way and the lights of the police
car raised another car standing be-
side the road with all the lights out
Wilson doused his own lights and
slipped up quietly, throwing a pocket
flashlight on the car number.
We've got EN- now said the chief,
they can't get away. We've got their
car number and all we have to do is
to watch the car"
Then the search light was brought
back and forward, the big light
sweeping all the weeds and brush. Not
a person did the chief see. He was
backing the car and lighting up ev-
erything ahead when some one in the
back seat heard a sound to the rear.
Keep quiet" the one in the rear
seat said, there's someone behind US.
Switch the light back there and we'll
get EN-.
Wilson swung the searchlight back
ward 1t lighted up the stretch of
road like daylight! Standing in the
full glare was Hugh Iarimer, sheriff
trying to get the number of the police
car.
Larimer was there on the same
errand as Wilson. 1t was the sheriff
number Wilson had taken earlier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
BIG MASONIC PICNIC
Topeka Lodges VIII Celebrate Tomor-
row at Gage Park.

The first annual joint picnic of To-
peka Masons will be given Saturday
afternoon at Gage park, starting at
1870 o'clock and running the whole
afternoon, including speeches. music,
athletic contests and a picnic supper.
Nearly 1000 Masons of the twenty
first Masonic district have been in
vited to attend the affair The Santa
Fe Apprentice band will furnish music
for the celebration. The speakers of
the program will be Judge Henry +.
Mason of the supreme court, and
Owen J. Wood, of the Santa Fe.
The joint program promises to be
the most elaborate of any of the To-
peka Mason's spreads. The celebra-
ton will be held in honor of st. Johns
day. st. John, being one of the orders
patron saints, and in observance of
the two hundredth anniversary of the
Masonic order in England.
The athletic program will include
ball game, scheduled for 1:45
o'clock, tennis tournaments, races, vol
ley ball, novelty stunts and croquet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

IN DETENTION HOME
Girl Who Made Charge Against Tay-
Ior in County.s Care.

Ella Vogel, the 14-year-old girl who
b. ought w. G. Taylor. aged cripple,
face to face with penitentiary
charge, is at the county detention
home. The judge of the juvenile
court will have to determine her flu
ture, at least for several years. 1t
was stated at the county attorneys Of
flee today that her brother, Walter
Vogel with whom she lived, has de-
clined to allow her to remain at his
home longer
1t was Ella Vogel, who, under the
influence of her brother and a minis
ter, told Robert Carver, county attor-
ney. the story that led to the arrest
of Taylor. She charged the aged one
legged man with enticing her to his
rooms on East Sixth street with nick
els and dimes and other small pres
entS and thru period of several years
breaking down the barrier of childish
modesty and committing criminal Of
fel-ses against her
She told her story almost under
compulsion. She implicated another
man and two other little girls. The
girls told much the same story. Thurs
oay She was in probate court in the
care of the probation officer Today
Sne Is in the county detention home
presumably because she has no other
place to go.
II there was ever time in that IL
Tie glrfs life when she needs a home
and the best of care and surroundings
~ is right now" said Robert Carver.
She's nothing but a child and needs
the yer best counsel older people can
give her L don't know what will be-
come of her. That, L suppose. is M
10 the Juvenile court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
BRISTOW WON'T SPEAK
Stockton Audience Threatens to
egg Him if He Docs.

Stockton, Kan, June 22.-Joseph
l.. Bristow, former senator from Kan
sas and now chairman of the state
public utilities commission, Will not
make Fourth of July speech at
Stockton this year.
Ever since the war began Bristow
has adopted a policy of criticising the
government The entertainment COM
n.ittee of the Stockton exercises asked
him to make the address several
weeks ago before the utilities chair
man, opened his TRADE on Washington
and the war.
In the last week many people at
Stockton have filed protests to his
speaking and threatened to throw
away many tons of vegetables and
eggs. it is said, if he appeared. The
committee, by long distance telephone,
cancelled the engagement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
TELL CONGRESS HURRY
Grocers at National Convention Pledge
Hoover Assistance.

Chicago, June 22.-"Now is the
time for all good grocers to come to
the aid of their country"
This attitude prevailed during the
final session of the National Whole
sale Grocers' association convention
here today.
Following several educational ad-
dresses the food dealers discussed
plans for solving the food problem.
Last night they dispatched MESA ges
to Washington, pledging their aid to
Herbert Hoover in conserving the ma
tion's food supply, and prevailing upon
their congressional representative to
vote for food control
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

Employees Topeka Jones, Howell.
Tent & Awning Co.Thompson, A. l..
Hammatt, NJ. c. Woodford, tletcher-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
VENIZELOS GRATEFUL
Thanks French Envoy for Removal of
King Constantine.

Athens, June Ex-senator Jonnart,
the French diplomat in direct charge
of the allied negotiations resulting in
the abdication of King Constantine,
received a lengthy message of appre-
citation from former Premier Venice
los today.
THE forest htedness and firmness
with which you accomplished your no.
bl mission is happily shown in the
first striking success achieved, augur-
ing well for complete success of the
great work of pacifying and uniting
Greece he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

Following is a complete list of the
patriotic subscribers to the Red Cross
campaign, who had signed their
pledge before noon Thursday. Among
the list will be found store girls. stem
ographers, bookblacks and bankers,
rich, poor and folks in moderate cir
cumstances. Your neighbours name is
there and yours, too, n you have not
defie' the dictates of your inner self.
Each day the State Journal will run
names of new subscribers. Watch the
.umn and notice how many of your
best friends have opened their pocket
/ oks and "forked up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

a man graduate of the Topeka high
school. selected and recommended by
the faculty.
Eleven hundred dollars has been
given to the college to be used as a
woman's scholarship fund for gradu-
ates of the Topeka high school. This
fund has been given by the Topeka
Federation of Women.
Private subscriptions to the two
funds have been received and notes of
acknowledgment were mailed from
the college Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
GOES TO H. S. STUDENT
$500 Collected on Washburn College
Scholarship This Morning.

Seven hundred dollars was reported
as collected for the high school schol-
arship fund of Washburn college this
morning. Receipt has just been ac-
knowledged by the college of S59O.37
as proceeds from the Michigan Glee
club entertainment and Banjo enter
tainment, given at the city auditorium
January 1,-1911. The remainder of
the sum was donated by Mr.. Dreaming,
who was in charge of the Michigan
program.
The scholarship will be awarded to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
WILL BALk AT DRAFT
Canadian Says People Will Not Stand
for Consumption.

Ottawa, Canada, June 22.-Threats
of rebellion and civil war were voiced
in Thursday nights session of the
Canadian commons by L. P. Gauthier
prominent French Canadian liberal
He said revolt would surely come if
CONSUMPTION were forced upon the
people of Canada
Sir Wilfrid Laurier listened silently
to these threats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY
Iowa Farmer Runs Amuck, Shooting
Himself and Three Others.

Toledo, Ia, June 22.-Four mem
bers of the Ludvicheck family,
wealthy Bohemian farmers, four miles
west of this city, were found slain by
neighbors who broke into their home
after having failed to see any of the
family since last Tuesday. Three evil
IDENTIFY had been killed by the fourth,
who then ended his own life
The dead are: Mrs Ludyicheck.
10; James, Hattie and Albert The
latter was found with a rifle by his
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22
WANT INDEPENDENCE
Finland Social-DemOcrat Congress
Urges Break With Russia.

Helsingfors, Finland. June 22.-The
Social-Democrat congress of Finland
has adopted resolution demanding
separation of Finland from Russia and
the formation of an independent re-
public.
Under the plan proposed Russia
would not have the right to keep
troops on Finnish territory in time of
peace or to possess any Notifications.
Economic relations between Finland
and Russia would be regulated as be-
tween foreign countries.
Want Duma Dissolved.
Petrograd. June ga resolution
has been adopted by a small faction
in the soldiers and workmen's con-
gress calling for the dissolution of the
duma and the council of empire. The
action is based on the ground that in
t! early days of the revolution a
group of duma members took advan-
tage of their parliamentary position
to become the center of a tumult
which was anti-democratic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-22

A standard plano contributed by w. f.
Roehr.
A $40 diamond ring contributed by II.
W. Swearingen. 49,
additional list of contributors Will
be published tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-12
CHICAGO CATvrIH

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. IL. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1000; strong. Native beef cat
tie; S7.75 @11.8O; western steers, $500
cows and heifers, $4.4O@10.OO; calves
$9.75D14.25.
Sheep = Receipts. 10000; steady
Wethers, S9.5O@10.25; lambs, $1l.5G
Hogs = Receipts, $4,000; active. 1Oc
to 15c above yesterdays average. Bulk
% ss ssaleS nixsd $144S s4S gsl97S light 1925
@do;S5; rough, s10.S5 @1O.6O; ulgs. $7.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-12
GLYNN SUCCEEDS

New York, Jan. 12. George A.
Glynn, of Syracuse, was to-day elected
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, succeeding Frederick c.
Tanner, whose resignation was ac-
cepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-12

ment of minor German attacks
launched. the report states. ito amel-
iorate our position" and during which
a few prisoners were taken.