davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

Warden Frank ]. Ham of the State
prison at Thomaston was among the
visitors Wednesday in the city, and left
for home on the 4:07 express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

Quality! Quality! QUALITY.
That is our constant care in our Bran
Bread. Weber & Hewett. may22d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

J. H. Gregoire was in Portland We'd
nesday. called there on matters of bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24
Thursday, May "a, 1917.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

W. G. Sawyer of Madison was in the
city today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

Announcement is made by the Board
of Education that the contract for the
heating and ventilating of the Lincoln
school building has been awarded to
the j. H. Cogan Co, that the material
to he used has been ordered and that
the work to be done will be COM
menced as soon as the current school
term ends. The building will be equip
ped with modern heating and ventilat-
ing plants throughout. they being sim
liar to those in the remodeled Smith
school building. The work of INSTALL
ing the plants will cost about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

500 men can find excellent value in
blue serge suits at Pierce Weber Co.
may22d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

Announcement-Aug Dye House
wishes to announce they have receiv-
ed a supply of dyes, green. blue and
black. and are able to do all work in
those colors. Also prompt service and
delivery on all cleaning, pressing and
dyeing. may1ed1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

One hundred and thirty-five resi-
dents of Penobscot county between
April l and May Il registered their in
tentions to become citizens of the
United States, probably the busiest six
weeks in that line that the local clerk
of courts office has ever seen. From
1906 to 1910, there were only 266 first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-24

Chas. G. Georgaklis. shoe shining, 29s
Water ST., Cat Perry's). Jan. 23eodtf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE
IS PAID TO MEMORY
OF MANUEL SPRINGER
Funeral One Of the Largest Ever
Held in Albuquerque; Church
TANNED and Many Stand Out
side During Service.
Commissioner

County Commissioner Manuel
Springer "a buried today The fu-
neral was one Of the largest ever
held In Albuquerque. the crush Of
moarneTs NJ the church and the Ions
procession that followed the hearsc
20 the grave bcaring testimony 70 "a,
wide esteem and high respec; in
which Mr.. Springer was held.
The county officially mourned dur
ing the obsequics. Every office IN
the court house was closed. and every
county activity was halted while the
funeral went on.
The funeral was held from the
ssncient church 81 san Felipe de Ncfi
a, Old Albuquerque. The church was
crowded 10 the door by the time the
service began at = o'clock. aud many
mourners. unable 10 gain admitGance.
waited outside throughout the sites.
Full requiem mass was held. Rev gr
Di Pietro officiating.
Those ~ the funeral included mon
and women In every walk OF life
county officials and former officials.
business men and professional men.
neighborr and friends by the hun.
dred. The number OF floral pieces
was extraordinary.
A cortege OF half a hundred auto.
mobiles and carriages. with a long
line Of members OF the Old Town fra
ternal society on foot, followed the
hcarse 10 Santa Barbara cem,tory.
The active palibearers were Robert
Putney. Col. Alfred Grunsfeld. coun-
~ CLERK NestoT Montoya. Maxine
sanches John $ Beaver and -. r.
Mccanna. The honorary bearers. -.
y. Marion, A. A sediilo. Poiicarpio
Armijo. County Commissioned David
J. Metzear. q. A. Matson and Victor
Salz.
Fred crollott directed the funeral
arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
SAY GIRL BURNED
DRESS WORTH $40
TO CONCEAL THEFT
Police Guard Little Pile of Black.
ened Ashes as Evidence in Case
Against Mary Eulalie Chavez
and Her Mother.

One ~ the exhibits !u th rs-'
against Mary Euliahe chavez arrest
ed to-day on "a warrant charging her
with stealing q dress ana % piece oi
siik, ~ "a little heap Of blackeucd
ashes. The police "a they are the
ashes Of d $50 Worsted dress heiorr-
ing 20 Mr. Doris Jeni-tt which Mary
Euialie burned IN her isick yard after
he police had been o. the huuse ca
the trail Of the alleged stolen rnr-
ment
Mary mother was arrested wfi
her on a warrant charging her with
receiving stolen goods.
Mrs Jenneit filed the comfiaint
against the girl The piece of silt
Mary Is alleged 60 lave stolen o.
claimed by another woman. the po
lice say. MARY is said % have madt
the silk over into "a wstIst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
TELLS HOW
NEWSPAPER IS GOT
UP AND PUBLISHED
Marion Fox Describes the Making
of a Daily at Kiwanis Lunch
Rev. DR.. Edward schueler Says
Farewell.

How o daily newspaper is put to-
gcther. printed and distributed WIS
described to the Biwauis club at .ts
weekly lunch NJ the y N e. a.. today
hy iarion Fox editor Of the Morn
ing journal He showed copies 81
English daiIies. 70 contrast them win
the daiiies in this couniry mciacnt-
aliy the English publications bore
mute testimony with their scant siz'
to the shortage of print paper cn the
other side Of the ocean.
Rev. pr. Edward Schueler pastor
Of -. pauis Lutheran church. who
b. suon "a leave Tor O. new charge In
San Diego. Cal. made "a farewell
speech On which he expressed his re-
rret over his approaching departure
Mr.. Schuelcr recalled his experience
In the newspaper field before enter
ing the ministry. He spent ten years
rs q typesetter and conducted a week
~ papef IN MARYLAND for three years
John Tcmbs. secretary Of the cham
Der of commerce. spoke of the get
together To be held by the chamber
tonight and urged unremitting sup
port ~ the club Of the chamber In
aiithings.
II was the first Hooverized unch
since the club ordered an us menus
70 be planned according 90 food con-
servation rules. II met the rules, but
IL wasn't an anchorite's frugal re-
past FOR all hat II Mas Beetles but
s%ucculent fowl took the place Of beef.
and the rest of the suhstituuons were
o nthe same satisfyiu plane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
Trials Resumed in
Federal Court Today

Trials. halted On the federal ,1Irt
Yesterday by the dismissal 81 p,r cry
cases, were resumed oday with thc
a~rraignment OF Frank Iones charged
with stealing from an interstate SD DO
meut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

A little WANT AD now and thcH
g. read by every class OF meu anl
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

J. e. n,.l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14
THINGS YOUR BOY NEEDS

tn" Illustrated belt all .arou'd coats &C M In Gin M
are the best styles of the season ...... pJ.UU lO 0IUsUU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

Union Suits for boys that are made from
durable materials, firmly >cwcd and guarau
tccd not to rip. 7E.t - CO On
Priced at ........... GJ( u pZ.UU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

Aloaau.rTac \ NJ >o, lsl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-14

"|TT
}. N. Ea.u,Id
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
Summary.
HOPES TO SEE U. S.
FLAG FLY IN FRANCE

Continued From Page Onc)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
JUST GoI0gEK

X H
Look out for kidney troubles
backache. Colds overtax the kidney4ss
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys well read what q Grantsdaidsas
man says. I.
NJ. r. Yorton. Grantsiale, Mont
says II was taken With IN attack OF
mmbago, caused by d cold. For three
days, | was In he'd with severe pains
In my back and through my kidneys.
There was not n muscle in my body
that did not ache during that time.
/ Nv head felt as though 1t would split.
/ Finally, my friends decided to take me
! to n hospital. but instead asked for
| 4 good kidney medicine and was given
! q box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Next
morning. after taking several doses.
! the headaches had lett. l continued
taking poan's Kidner Pills and was
finally able To go back to work, free
from kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
| Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gorton had. Foster Milbnrn Co.
Props, Buffalo, y. y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
SPINNING WHEEL.
is WOMAN'S GIFT

4 spinning wheel Of SaNony more
than n hundred years old, has been
given the home economies department.
OF the state University by Miss Helen
phleger of philadelphia. The wheel
is an heirloom in the PhlcEer family
and despite it's age Is sttll IN excellent
condition The wheel was especially
adapted to the spinning of flax and 81
bundle of fihrcs are stil wound upon
the distaff. Miss Anna Davis. for
mc,ly a student at the university. and
this year a candidate for II masters
degree ut the University of PcnnsNl-
yania. ms Instrumental In obtaining the
Gift for Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

4, ID Nu;v-we-tl0 now in mass Ineee-
inx assembled. in conjunction with the
storekeepers and our financial insti-
buttons. pledge the necessary seed. ma
chinery and money to those requiring
the same. upon the most favorable
terms, for the planting, caring for and
harvesting said crops. and in getting
that connection, and
Resolved, that for the purpose OF
carrying out these recommendations, a
committee consisting of the business
men, under the auspices of whom this
meeting is held, be designated as the
committee to look after the details
of said plan, and
Resolved. that every one present
does pledge himself, and herself. to dc
everything in his or her power toWarc
CARRYING out the spirit of this resolll
ton this day adopted.
Music was furnished by the McNot'
who sang Il solo. The audience joined
in singing America.
The audience of more than 5ot
people rose in unanimous vote to adop'
the resolutions ana as they stood, TAP:
was sounded to honor the soldier dea'
of France and England, by Rnslel
Frank Dougherty. The meeting was
dismissed by the singing OF The sta
Spangled Banner" by the audience, lee
| by the church choirs, and the behe'
diction by the Rev. Mr.. Blair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

esteem. which have ever united France
Md the United States
Rene viviani. head Of the French
mission. dined tonight with Henry
White. Among those present was
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul.
General Scott, chief of staff of the
army, entertained Marshal Joffre and
members of the military section al
dinner Franklin -. Roosevelt. as.
sistant secretary of the navy, enter
tanned Admiral Chocheprat and mem
bers of the naval section, while Breck-
tary of state, gave a dinner in hono
OF the civilian members OF the mis-,
| sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR WAR ACTIVITY

Stevcnsvillo, April 20 (Spccial.) --
An organization of the Womans Navy
league was formed here yesterday at
the offices OF the Montana Utah sugar
company. Mrs. +. +. flummcr was TEN :
porary chairman and Miss Cecil Sharp
Temporary secretary of the meeting.
The Officers elected were: Mrs. w. &.
Culbertson, president; Mrs. A. NJ.
Thornburg vice president: Miss Cecil
sharp, secretary: Mrs. Ashley Dixon,
treasurer Instruction in the aid for
which the women arc organized Will
be given Monday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock by Mrs. NcCloud and Mrs.
Rodrick of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

Stevensville, April 29-(Special.)--
The American theater was crowded 10
capacity today for the grand patriotic
meeting. addressed by Attorney w. L.
Murphey of Missoula. the theater hao
been effectively decorated for the oc-
casion with potted plants, flags and
bunting. The speakers desk was
draped with American, British and
French flags, and the portraits OF
Washington and Lincoln thanked those
of President Wilson.
A. NJ. Thornburg presided at the
meeting, announced the object, the
stimulation of efforts toward a full
crop production in this vicinity ana
mentioning the means of assistance to
growers offered by the committee, A.
d. Porter, G. A. Buck, A. L. Johnston,
l. A. Holt, Elmer Johnson. Henry
I.ockridge. J. F. Burough. John Howe,
and +. J. Dayharsh. This committee
plans on 400 acres increased field area.
A War for Peace.
In an eloquent address Mr.. Murphy
spoke Of his pride in addressing such
q representative audience of patriotic
citizens. He spoke of the feelings OF
love of God and love of man which
mark the superiority of man over the
lower forms of life. He regarded the
day as fitting for the action being taxi
en- which should result in q lasting
peace. He characterized this war as
ic ~ ycl
against autocracy and called on his
hearers to realize the situation with
cool judgement.
1T is not our purpose" he said, Ito
justify the state of war against Ger
many, the most ruthless military ma
chine. 1t is a poor American who viii
not make the sacrifice necessary that
democratic principles may not perish
from the EARTH"
Appeals to Farmers.
Here the speaker read the presidents
message emphasizing the appeal to the
farmer. The supreme test of the ma
ton has come. What matter if we nave
enjoyed for 140 years the results OF
democracy, if these blessings are to be
destroyed? The bugle call has beer
sounded. The world can no longer re-
main half democratic and half auto.
cratic. We cannot all be useful in uni
form, but we can all prepare for tht
serious time. The earth as the store
house of wealth and energy will yielt
the sinews of war, and you people wht
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
JUDGE WANTS CLEANERS.

Helena, April 29.--DiStrict Judge
John A. Matthews of Townsend writes
the state council of defense that 10
per cent of Montana wheat is lost be-
cause the stalks are too short to be
caught by a machine. lie thinks
cleaners to harvest this portion by
hand should be sent into the fields.
Organization of boy scouts and other
boys for this work is suggested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
MINERS SURROGATE.

MERGED, cal. April 29.-Seven miners
employed in the Mountain King Gold
mines. Mariposa county, We're killed
bv sutfocation last night when a break
ina the flume, running To the mine, shut
off the power.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
WEST SIDE is SECOND
Bruin Juniors Defeated by
Close Score in Fight for
Second Honors.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Gctchcll's husky pitching arm kept
the East Side tea; in the lead in the
City Junior league yesterday. The
South Siders were helpless before the
Mount Jumbo HEAVIER and We're beaten.
II 10 G.
While this game was being played
at the Northern Pacific diamond the
West Side club was taking second
honors away from the Bruin Juniors
at the Lowell school, Il to -. The
game was Il smuggling match from the
start, though l'lrigg of the West Side
whitfield IA of the enemy and Bishop
struck out Il West Sders
Two Circus Plays.
McCunc and Parker were the circus
performers in the snappy game at the
a triple With the bases full and put
the game on ice for the East Siders
Parker pulled Il home run drive out OF
the skies in center field Getchol
struck out nine batSmcn and had the
enemy popping EN- all the way. Berry
for the South Side whitfield five ant
Clark three.
The lineup:
South Side-Courtney, 1b; Marion
eff; Ross, IS; Humphrey. 2b; Clark, 81
and p; Elliott, IF and 2b; Berry, p anc
IF; Pearson, e: Hollcnbock. If.
| East Side-Williams. SIS; McCunC
| lh. Gctcholl. n: pcrrior. G; Till, IF
! Guettlcr. 3b; Parker, eff: IaPortc, 2b
| Riley, If.
| Exciting Battle.
| The game at the Lowell school wa
its closeness. The Bruin Juniors mad
Il tremendous effort in the sixth an
| BY scoring four nuns took lhN lea,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
Stevensyilte Pied ss Iehp !.
With Food to United States
Mass Meeting in Valley Town, After Address by W. L.
Murphy Of Missoula, Unanimously Votes to Bend
Every Effort Toward Larger. Crops

live next TO the soil are the back
bone of the nation.
Our imperial enemies over seas are
counting on our inability to feed the
allies" Here the speaker read extracts
from the German press, in which such
doubts were clearly shown.
Sacrifice Ease.
After speaking Of the assistance Of
fcred by the local bankers for the work
in hand. the speaker offered that of
the Missoula banks to the people of
the valley, saying this is not war
of the banking room, but of actual
question of possible starvation for
France and England. In remembrance
of the spirit OF rs, the crossing of the
Delaware in an open boat, the sacred
tradition OF Lexington and Concord,
Valley Forge, let us prepare to sacri-
flee ease and comfort which shall be
weighed against the free government
Of. the future. our strides forward
have not been because of finance, skill
full invention Or natural resources, but
because our flag has stood for the
equality of man.
Hopes to See Flag in War.
Here, amid much applause the
speaker said he hoped to see thai
banner floating over the Scared and
tortured battiefelds OF Belgium and
/, :,> =,
most lamcntahle condition for facing
| the engine of war and called upon his
| hearers as the people of rural COM
munity to drive the soil and themselves
| for future calanities, to play their par,
in the worlds industries. Thus nigh,
we work to bring about the speedy
! termination of tho war into which the
president was forced to bring us.
| Following the nearly applause ac.
corded Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. George T
Baggs, a Stcvensville attorney present
ed resolutions which were promptly
adopted.
The resolution said:
To Increase Cultivation.
Be it resolved, that we do now urg,
every owner Of ianG, whether the trac
be large or small. to cultivate as mucl
thereof as possible in the raising o
grain foraee and root crops, includ
ing among the crops not only hay
grain and potatoes. but carrots, cab
/ bages and onions, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR

Excelsior, Aug. 27.-Mr. J. H. Eie
vine has been on visit to Mr.. J 4.
C. Kibler's family.
Have had plenty of rain in this
section.
Cotton opening rapidly but crop
will be short in this section.
Several of our boys are still work
ing in Columbia.
Messrs. J. D. Lorick and A. A.
Singley have each purchased a nice
new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Kinard, MI.
and Mrs. E. l.. Hawkins and little
son, Cole, and Mr.. S. P. Hawkins
spent Wednesday in Columbia making
the trip in Mr.. Hawkins car.
Mt. Pilgrim church had their al
nual Sunday school picnic on Tues
day. Addresses were made by Rev.
W. H Roof, pastor of St. Lukes
church and Rev. C. J. Shealy, also a
short talk by the pastor, Rev. ]. B.
Harmon. A fine picnic dinner was
spread on the table, just such as the
good ladies of the community know
how to prepare for such occasions.
The day was pleasant and the gather
ing enjoyable.
Miss Ruby Cook is visiting relatives
in Newberry.
That was good sensible piece Ga
the war written by Mr.. Dickert ia
Fridays Herald. and News. II yeu
haven't read it leok up your paper
and read it.
The Rev. J. M White PREACHED aA-
other seod sermon for al here on
Sunday night. His ssraAeaa are al
ways coed. ..r,.4 - ~,..,ssaas'
Miss Rosalee Wheeler has returned
home from an extenad VISIT TO Flor
nce and Mulleas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
LAWHON.HALLNAN
Spartanburg Journal, 26th.

1VdrraNDurg journal, 10Th.
At 4 p. m, Saturday, Aug. Is, Mr.
5oel Emory Lawhon and Miss Jennie
Louise Hallman, the talented daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Hallman
were united in marriage, the father
OF the bride officiating. The. cere-
a,ony was performed in Mrs. Hall
mans musical conservatory, which
had been decorated for the occasion.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Lille Belle Hallman, sister CT
the bride. No cards had been issued
and only the immediate family and a
few friends, including Misses Alberta
and Stella Fox, of Greenville, and
Miss Mary Brown, of Hendersonville,
were present.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawhon left on the
Carolina Special for sojourn in the
mountains of North Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
MILES-WIMBERLY
Spartanbug Herald, 2Sth.

Spartanbug Herald, 28th.
A marriage OF cordial interest to-
friends throughout the state took
place Srnaay afteGnoon ct o'clock
at the hone of the brides fathsr,
Hon. D. N. Miles, on South Church
street when Miss Trumon Miles AMI
Mir. Harry Dantzlor Wimberiy,. OF
Cameron, S. c., were united in mar
riage. Dr. M. D. Jeffries. pastor
of Southside Baptist church. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of relatives and intimate friends
Palms and ferns decorated the cere-
uony room. Mrs. Robert Phifer pre-
sided at the piano and rendered the
wedding music. The bride was at
tired in a beconning dress Of white
seergette crepe and carried boaquet
OF bride roses. Her taveling dress
was of dark blue cletf, with aeces~
cries to match.
Ny and Mrs. WinberIy left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Cam
erea to visit the groens relatives and
will 3ater bs at hene to taefr friends
here
airs. Msmherly is an attractive and
popular young woman, and her
friends will be glad to know that her
marriage will Rot take her away from
her girlhoea heme. She is a grad
uate of the Wenaaa's college, Rich
mond. Va.
The groom attended Newberry COL
lege. He 10 a postal clerk on the
T.. & W. C. and the Southern rail-
way. Mr.. Wimberly has mani
friends here. who hold him in the
highest regard.
Among the out-of-town guests were
D.. Miles and Miss Sallie Miles, OF
Eno-ea, and Laurie Wimberly, Of
Cameron.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
Plain Talk Frem Mr.. Bryan
(From the New York World)

lFTom the New York World)
Before our nation enters war
it is perfectly proper to discuss the
wisdom OF going TO war, but the dis
cussion is closed when Congress acls.
After that no one should be permit
ted to cloak attacks upon this gov
ernment or aid the enemy under the
claim that he is exercising freedom
Of speech.
NO sympathy, therefore will be
wasted upon those who have been ar
rested for unpatriotic utterances. They
abuse free speech, and this applies to
attacks upon the Allies as we'll as
to attacks upon the United States.
We can no more allow our allies TO
be crushed than We can afford to
be crushed ourselves. The defeat Of
our allies would throw the Whole
burden Of the war upon us. We must
stand together and fight it through.
There are only wo sides to war
There are only two sides to a war
Every American must be on the size
of the United States
Since we entered the war no words
have better expressed the first duty CT
an American citizen than those which
are quoted from an article in the
Commoner written by William j
Bryan. Creditable to his polItlcal
vision, his common sense and his pa;
triotism, they may furnish light to
some doubling souls bewildered by
mocking voices and traitors suggeS-
tions of sedition.