davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-15

!. #t o.
1.-THE book Is quite popular in Germany.
a hundred years from today it will
| give the Crown Prince his proper
place in the galleries Of the Neros.
He says: I s..5...s.s Il. Il t f5zz 4
Today, indeed, we live in a time
which points with special satisfac-.
tion to the proud height Of culture.
which is only too willing to boast Of
Tits international cosmopolitanism,
and fatters itself with visionary
dreams Of the possibility Of an ever.
lasting peace throughout the world:
This view Of life is un-German and
does not suit US. ~ -: =: 5ss!.$$s
Then the Prince notes the econo-
mic prosperity Of Germany "since the
Hast great war; stating that comfort
has so increased in all circles of our
people that they are in danger Of
being 'slulled into indolent sleep by
the .lullabies of peace sung by the Uto-
pians.'' Against the comforts and
'luxuries of peace, and against COM
mercialism of civilized nations are to-
day, as In the battles of antiquity
still with the sturdy and bold fighting
army" y . 5:7 AZ. s :, # ,4 ~ Ill
This war-like Prince is in, charge Of:
the left wing Of the German army on
the French line From all over
Switzerland, we heard the roar Of his
artillery ats Alsace. For two and q:
half years this section has been a,
worse hell than Dante ever dreamed.
Of. AT Alsace the soil is red with the
blood OF men in the prime Of life.
Tens Of thousands OF young men have
been buried there without shroud or
coffin, without cross or memorial. I'm
ending trains filed with wounded
Ehayeleft Alaace :sputh for France and;
North for Germany Into the field
HOSPITALS every day are carried men.
with mangled limbs, moaning in their
pain, many distlguredg beyond recog-
milton, with arms or legs wrenched
of. Thousands OF them are blind.
They have been denied the light Of
truth and now they have lost the light
LOT day The Crown Prince, however,
does not sense the moans of the dead
and dying, he sees only the SHARP
cleaning sword the glitter of the
helmets in the sunlight. Here is a
quotation from his book: !. .:5s5 &.
The steel helmets glitter in the sum
shine; every individual horseman en-.
deavors to keep on to the man in
front, and to keep in the right direc,
[tion. And then the call resounds
clear and quivering amid uproar.s
Front! Then reins :whirl round as II
by = stroke OF magic, the line Is forms
ed again with 8 front aof Ave impeti-s
ous squad drons Of the guards and
then comes the signal, Charge! Then
the last ounce is taken out OF the hors-5
es, and with bodies strained forward,
with 'hurrah. we ride to the attack.
For anyone who has taken part in
such attacks, there is nothing fairer!
Id the world
Just one more quotation from this
royal author. the future Emporer Of
Germany:
rs Az lightning is an & adjustment Of
the tension between two different
changed strata of the atmos sphere. 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-06-15

The stata Sunda ii school convention
Will sbe held Sat Fargo June 22O-23, Big
plans are being ma d large atsss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

served In n hospital at Mathauscu
more than one hupdred Serbian soi-
diers who had lost their reason. Many
others remain crippled because OF
neglect of the camp physicians.
Epidcmics Levy Heavy Toll.
During the typhus epidemic In
Austria Hungary, sixteen thousand
Serbian soldiers died and were bur
led by hundreds in common graves m
one part alone cf Mathausen. a false
inscription, evidently intended to hide
the result OF their neglect. was placed
by the Austrians on a chapel raised
at the place. and reads. Serbian sol
diers who died OF wounds received IN
the Serbian Austro- Hungarian war
which was provoked by Serbia.
News has reached us. also, that
the Serbian soldiers are employed on
the Italian and Russian fronts to
carry munitions TO the firing line. to
dig trenches. TO pick M wounded on
the field of battle 10 carry wafer 20
the soldiers and even TO put no
harbed wire defcnses under the fire
Of the Italian and Russian guns,
Many Serbian soldiers have perished
on the Italian front from Italian
shells. More than four hundred OF
them wounded on the Isonzo front
were at one time in the Bralau
camp; only eighty OF them recov-
cred.
The Austro- Hungarian authorities
iuNc ont political offonses against tho
Serbian officers, soldiers and civilians.
Some OF them We're prosecuted for
having taken part in the assassina..
tlon OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
Russian Soldiers on Frontier Are
Proving Loyal to New Government

PETROGRAD, June 13-The forces
In the army at the front loyal to the
provisional government have had their
first test Of strength with dlsloyal
paciflsts and have won a notable vic
tory. Two days ago Lieutenant Gem
eral Stcherbatheff, commander on the
Rumanian front, ordered disbanded
one infantry, one tirailleur and one
Siberian tirailleur regiment. all of
which are considered useless for
fighting purposes.
Three regiments OF another divi-
sion were ordered to take up a new
position, but refused TO do so and
thereupon received an order to dIs-
band. The soldiers openly mutinied
The men of one of the regiments AZ
rested the commander and seven OIL
ficors, tore their badges from their
uniforms and beat two officers, lelV-
ing them insensible on the road. a
regimental committee resolved that
the regiment should not move; there
upon a loyal committee OF soldiers
after celebrating with the army staff
pronounced for stern measures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
YEARGlN BUYS MINING LAND
Richest Man I'm Delaware Purchases
Onc-sixni Interest In Tract.

Special to The World
MIAMI, Okla, June 13.-The First
National Mining company. which
made the exceptionally rich strike
last week where a cave OF nearly pure
lead was found. has moved its head
offices from. Oklahoma City to Mi
ami. This company has several rich
leases but its main lease Is on part
Of the rich Buffalo land near Qua
paw.
s. A. Yoarrin OF Grove, Okla, one
of the richest men in Delaware
county. has gotten his feet wet now in
the Miami field and has bought a
onc-siXth interest in an oight-acre
tract Of mining land with c. v Scott
near the Roanoke mine near Picher.
Mr.. Yeargin is an old timer in north
eastern Oklahoma and is very IA
miliar with the growth of the Miami
field. tho this Is his first venture into
the mining game IN ottawa county
The DeArmond Mining company.
which is composed Of Mangum ana
oklahoma City capitalists, has been
incorporated with 100000 capri a..
Edward Nix OF Oklahoma City has
been secured TO manage the proper
ties and no has now moved to Miami
The DeArmOnd company has "A 81
acre lease on the Wricht land near
the Kansas line, which they SUP
leased from the Walker Mining com
pany. A shaft Is already down 176
feet and drill tests show a rich run
of ore at 224 feet. three hundred
ton mill will he started right away.
Mr.. Nix Is an experienced mining
man, having had experience in the
Cripple Creek, Col. field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

against the mutinecrs and their ring
leader named Philipoff.
resolute general was chosen
having under his command two divi-
sions OF loyal cavalry. two battahons
Of infantry. one light battery, arm
cred motor cars and airplanes ana
undertook the task OF suppreTing
the revolt, When the loyalist generai
had occupied positions against the
mutineers he sent an ultimatum 10
them demanding the surrender OF the
rngleaders, that they take up post
tiCns as ordered and that they under
take TO serve faithfully in the future.
The mutinous soldiers seeing that
they WE'RE surrounded attempted 70
negotiate but at the last moment
Philiopoff inctes them to new re-
sistance. The loyalist general Inn
mediately ordered his guns into ac-
tion wkerupon the rebels uncondi-
tionally accepted the ultimatum and
surrendered Philiopoff and others,
who were taken to prison in an auto
mobile. The loyalist troops fired NJ
the automobile, but their commander
nv order to save the prisoners lives
Jumped into the machine, whereupon
The firing ceased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
Railroad Plans improvements.

Special TO The World.
BRISTOW. Okla, June 12.-It Is
reported here that the Frisco Is con-
templating quite n number of i'm
rrovements in Bristow this summer.
one of them is tho moving or the
yards TO the south limits or the city
where freight trains won't have to
cut so many crossings while In the
city limits. As t now IL, there ire
five crossings in the freight yards
and II n train Is to stand over five
minutes the train crew has to cut
every crossing. There is also n rcpor.
Of a now passenger depot, II, too, also
probably will be built at the south
end Of Main street. The freight busi-
ness in Bristow is reported to be az
heavy as any station on the Frisco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
Bristow Considers Fair.
Special to The World.

special 10 lhe Norld.
. BRISTOW, okla. June 13.-The
TTistow commercial club Is figuring
on taking up the question within the
next few iays of the free township
fair and making the 1917 fair one OF
the biggest ED in the county. There
has been so much pedigree stock
shipped in this year that tho club feels
that there ought to be more of a
display of live stock than has hereto.
fore been shown and will endeavor to
get the men who have brought this
stock In 70 show 1t at the fair. 1t
will not only stimulate the industry
but will get men who now have the
stock to keep 1t in better condition.
The agricultural feature of the fair
will not be overlooked. The better
baby contest will also be a big feature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
RED CROSS FUND TO
GO STRAIGHT HOME
Will Be Expended in Caring
for American Army in
France.

NEW YORK, June 13,-The way
in which the Red Cross war council
plans TO expend the 500 900 900 fund
which is being raised was explained
by Henry p. Dawson chairman, in n
letter from him read at a Red Cross
luncheon here today. He gave assur-
ance that "only a small percentage Of
each dollar contributed will be re-
quired to carry the relief to its desti-
nation" because of the volunteer
character Of the best American talent
In medicine, sanitation, transporta-
ton, construction /welfare work, pur-
chasing, commercial business account
ing and along ether lines
Base hospitals will continue TO be
organized to be turned over TO the
army at once for service in France
Units for military and naval mobliz-
alton camps will be provided. Sup
plies must be purchased, collected.
transported and stored. Hospital
chips are to be bought, equipped ana
manned. a sanitary engineering
corps will be formed. The extent or
all this preparation cannot now be
estimated, Mr.. Dawson said, because
no one knows whether one or two
million men are to be sent forward
Aside from these needs the Red
Cross will undertake a larger humani-
tartan work for American allies.
While the Red Cross does not pur-
pose to reconstruct devastated viii
lagos, 1t feels It part of It's duty, tne
chairman declared, to contribute to-
ward the temporary housing of home
less persons Thousands of ambu.
lances should be sent to Russia so
that practical as well as moral aid
may be extended to that government
These must go before Russla's winter
ports are closed. he said. Rumania
also is to be aided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

of bread made with musty corn meal
and wild chestnuts None OF these
prisoners or interned citizens have
had any meat for several months, al
tho they are forced to hard labor
under tine guard Of soldiers who beat
them with the butt ends OF rifles, tie
them to posts or suspend them for
more than two hours at time for
slight infraction OF discipline.
"A great many OF both soldiers and
civilians have lost their minds as n
result OF physical and moral suffer
ings In these camps. An Austrian
doctor told OF how he had seen AZ
krizevek more than three thousand
insane Serbian soldiers and civilians.
a reliable witness reports having OBJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
BOND SALES IN RICHMOND
DISTRICT PASS S50,000,000
Plans Made for Great Patriotic Dem
OnstrntiOn Tomorrow.

RICHMOND, Va, June 1S.-With
late subscriptions of more than
So. .OOO, GOO the Richmond federal re-
serve bank reported that subscrp-
tlons in the Fifth district TO the Lin
erty loan bonds had passed the $5O,-
600, 900 mark Richmond subscriber
more than $1500,000 at a great mass
meeting and bankers thruOut the dis
trict are displaying the greatest activ-
ity vet manifest in the movement
Plans were outlined last night Tor
a patriotic demonstration on Thurs
day. Standing on the exact spot IN
the famous st. Johns church whore
Patrick Henry uttered the immortal
words "give me liberty or give me
DEATH" Mayor Ainslie will sound on
the church bell last reminder to the
people OF Richmond to buy bona.
Every bell and whistle in the city Will
also take up the appeal, while men on
horseback and boy scouts with bugles
will repeat the call in every section
Of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
CAR SHORTAGE PROBABLE
Coal Dealers Asked 10 Help Avoid IL
by Placing Early Orders.

Unless railways. coal mining com
panies dealers and consumers us,,
available cars for transporting their
winters supply of fuel at the present
time, a serious shortage of rolling
stock is likely to result. At least
this is the belief OF the corporation
commission who has called upon the
vGrious companies and dealers TO
help avert IT.
The corporation commission points
out that the nation is moboliZing its
men and resources and cars that are
now available will be needed next
fall and winter to carry military
stores for manufacture. If coal deal
ers and consumers do not cooperate
Immediately In filling next seasons
orders serious transportation prob
lens will follow the warning of the
commission states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
Inhuman Treatment Shown Serbians
Held in Austrian Detention Camps

PARIS, June 13.-The minister of
Serbia in Paris NJ. Vesnitch, com
rnunicates TO the Associated Press an
official statement of the mistreatmen,
of soldier and civilian Serbians i'm
prisoned ana interned in Austria and
Hungary.
Soldiers and civilians are huddled
in wooden barracks in unhealthy.
marshy districts along the banks Of
the Danube" says the statement.
"They sleep on the bare floors with
no bedding but a thin litter Of straw
and with only one blanket for cover
ing, while the roofs and sides of the
barracks afford little shelter.
Their nourishment consists of n
fodder beets and u quarter Of loaf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

cial club at their meeting this after
the coming TO this city. A complete
contract was not made but 1t is thot
that within tho next few days CON
tract viii he made whereby the plant
can and will come to Bristow--the
great drawing card being the low
rate of fuel gas. The plant will em-
pl6y at least one hundred and fifty
men which will call for at least one
hundred new houses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

MEDFOtU, VfcgOn, June I5,-J
L. RagsdGle. convicted here this morn
ing for n criminal assault and sent
enced to twenty years imprisonment
broke Jail late today after killing the
taller, Charles n. Basey, with a flat
iron. When pursued by a pcese OF
citizens and national guardsmen Rags
dale sent bullet thru his head, dying
instantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
New Plant for Bristow.
Special to The World.

0VtVIHI TO TIC NVTIu,
BRISTDW, Okla, June 13-Bristow
now stands a good show OF getting
another glass plant. a bottle making
plant this time. Representatives of
tho company met with the CONNER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

with the exception OF two towns, east
OF Oklahoma city, Tulsa and Sapulpn
being the exceptions.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-12
BRITTSVILLE

The Woman's Home Demonstration
Club and the Girls Canning Club, of
this place and also the Canning Club
from Parker School met with Mrs.
Marsh Jones last Friday, and Miss
Minis gave lesson in practical can
ming, which will not soon be forgot
ten. While there was not full at
tendance on account of bad weather,
yet great deal Of interest was mani
tested in the work by those who did
attend, among them being several
visitors.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Tom
Purvis, who went to the Wadesboro
Hospital last week, to be operated
on for appendicitis, has undergone a
most successful operation.
Miss Anna Mcqueen left Friday,
for weeks visit to her home at
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-12
McBEE

Mrs. Lucy Grant, who has been i'll
so long, seems to be getting weaker
every day. The doctors do not think
there is any chance for recovery.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson are still very i'll. Mrs.
DuRant, "A nurse from Rock Hill, is
with them now. Also the baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McCaskill is very IL.
McBce was very quite on the 4th as
so many of the folks spent the day at
Big Springs.
Mr. r.. b. Coward, who was with
Company "P', at Charleston for the
past few weeks, spent Friday and Sat
urday at his home here, but returned
to Columbia Saturday night. Mr.. Co.
ward is the only McBcc boy to JOIN
the National Guards. All Of his
friends feel proud of him.
Messrs. Howard Ralcy and Ernest
Horton spent last week in Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Matte Poston will leave
Thursday to spend few days in jeff
erSOn.
Misses Jones and Crow of Kcrshaw
we're the guests of Mrs. Will Crow
here last week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-12
INTERVIEWED. GRAPE JUICE.

Clemson College,. S. c., July.
Pick grapes from stems and press
out the juice. This can be done more
easily if the grapes, with little
water, are heated sufficiently to
loosen the hull. If bottled immedi-
ately, sediment will accumulate in
the bottom of the vessels. This can
be avoided by letting the juice stand
from IL to "a hours mot long enough
for fermentation to begin) in which
case the sediment will settle to the
bottom and the juice can be drained
off Heat the juice to nearly boil
ing temperature GOO degrees
Fahrenheit), but do not boil. Strain
through fine cheese cloth and pour
Immediately into bottles that have
been scalded in boiling water. Cork
bottles at once with tightly fitting
corks, pushing the corks little be-
low the top of the bottle. Seal with
wax or paraffine. If desired, the Juice
may be sweetened to taste. Fruit
jars may also be used for putting up
grape juice.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-12
PATRICK

Miss Lily Jerman, of Gresham, is
visiting at the home Of her brother,
the Rev. w. V. Jcrman.
Mr.. c.. II. Campbell, Of Hartsvillc,
is spending the week at the home of
his father, Mr.. T. B. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Turnagc. Of
McBee, spent few days with rela-
tives in Patrick the first Of the week.
Mrs. j. A. Buic and two children,
of Branchville, spent Monday with
relatives in Patrick
Mr.. J. r. Sellers and family have
moved to Chcraw.
Mr.. w. J. Odom spent Monday in
Chesterfield on business.
Mr.. j. II. Scott left Tuesday morn
ing for Carthage, N. c., where he
will spend few days.
Mr.. ID. NJ. McNair spent Tuesday in
Chesterfield
Misses Agnes and Halle McNair,
Lucille Brewer and Victoria Thames
are attending the tomato club short
course at Chesterfield this week.
Misses Allie, May and Lois Nc
knight returned Tuesday to their
home at Likcsland, after spending
several days at the home of Mrs. T..
d. Thames.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-12
RED CROSS CHAPTER FOR
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Responding to general call issued
by K. L. CASTOR, ESQ.,, representa-
tive number of ladies and gentlemen
from all parts of Chesterfield county
assembled in st. Pauls church, Ches-
terfield, S. c., Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of perfecting a perma-
nent organization of a Red Cross
Chapter for Chesterfield County.
The meeting was opened with pray
cr by the Rev. A. S. Thomas, the Epis-
copal Priest of Cheraw r. T. Cas-
ton and the Rev. A. II. McArn acted
as temporary chairman and secretary,
respectively. Mr.. CASTOR stated the
purpose of the meeting and that it
was to be regretted that Prof. Morse,
the Red Cross organizer, missed a
train connection and could not be
present but that he had full instruc
tions as to methods to be pursued in
rtfccting organization; that it was
needless to state the purpose of this
organization and the great work of
the Red Cross as it was assumed that
every one present was in sympathy
with the purpose of the meeting or
they would not be present The real
purpose of this meeting was not to
listen to addresses, said he, but it was
Il business meeting.
The Rev. McArn stated that the
membership fee in the Red Cross
Chapter for Chesterfield County
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-12
Mt. CROGHAN

Messrs. Burnette Burch and Ho-
ward Bray, of Winter Garden, spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. Susie Maryon and small son,
David, of Monroe, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sandy Redfearn.
Mr.. Andrew Huntley has returned
to Columbia after spending several
days with his parents.
Miss Eddie Lee Coward, of Wades-
boro, N. c., was the guest of Mrs.
Johnson Huntley Saturday night.
Miss Lucy Hendrick has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Asheville and Colum-
bia.
Mr.. j. o. Hendrick and family and
Miss Sudie Burch motored to Column
bia Sunday.
Miss Ethel Atkinson spent Friday
in Chesterfield, where she stood the
| Winthrop examination.
Mr.. Arthur Rivers, Mrs. N. T. Riv-
ers and Misses Burtice and Beatrice
Rivers spent Friday in Monroe.
Mr.. Roy Osborne arrived last week
to spend his vacation with his parents.
Mr.. J. o. Taylor spent last Wednes-
day in Monroe.
|. Mr.. II. f. Rivers has returned from
his work in Ashevilc to spend several
days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Burch and fami-
ly, of Cheraw, were in town short
while Sunday.
Misses Pearl Moore, Doris Lancy
and Lila Teal, of Chesterfield, were
the guests of Mrs. P. NJ. Therrcll
Thursday.
MIR. Marvin Richardson, of Monroe,
Miss Nell Kinard, of Ninety-six and
Miss Elcasc Carson, of Sumter were
in town one day last week.
Mrs. Gulllcdgc, of Albcmarle, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Moore.
Mrs. Lou Roric, of Ruby, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Bockon and Misses Mary Perry
and Helen Dry, of Monroe, were the
guests of Bliss Ethel Atkinson Sunday
Mrs. Dry and children, of Raleigh,
are the guests of Mrs. l. S. Funder-
burk.
In honor Of Mr.. Andrew Huntlcy,
who was at home on furlough from
Columbia, Miss Ethel Atkinson was
hostess at party Saturday night.
Miss Alwyn Ralitfc and the hostess
rendered several musical selections,
at the conclusion of which many in
teresting games were played.