davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

The Cultus Club met on January 1s at
the home Of Mrs. W. c. Fitch, at the De
Soto. Fifteen members answered to roll
call. Mrs. J. Z. Dyer presented a paper
on Republics of the Andes" and Mrs.
Clifford Bergman talked on South
American Patriots" Mrs. Demonet was
the guest of the club.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
AeAIxsr UNION RULES.

The soldier was telling the workman
about battle that he had once BEEN In
that bad lasted from o'clock In the
morning until Z o'clock at night His
description was most graphic, and he BE-
came very enthusiastic. There's one
thing can't understand about the
story" said the workman slowly. when
he had finished You say that ths battle
began 50 6 o'clock In the morning ana
lasted until ]. o'clock at nisht?"
Yes, that's So" was the reply.
We'll retorted the workman, "ths
unions Wouldn't stand for suoh fnurs
novadayA"-Arruuan
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. president
general Of the United Daughters OF the
COnfederacy, returned Monday from New
York, where she assisted at the recep-
tion given by Mrs. Jsmes Henry Parker
to the New York division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, at the Hotel As
tor. Mrs. Odenheimer left Wednesday
TO visit chapters OF the society in SOUTH
eastern Virginia, and upon her return
viii be at home Monday afternoons at
the Congressional, where she has taken
an apartment for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
MOST POWERFUL MoToRsoAr.

An italian shipbuilding concern has re-
Gently completed the construction Of the
worlds highest powered motor ship. This
record-breaking craft, designed for the
Brazilian navy. Is a submarine depot
ship rs feet long. and propelled by two
Diesel engines, each of 1900 horsepower-
Popular science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

TO keep sleeping child covered a
woman has invented combination gar
ment and blanket. the former being but
sonsd about the body Of II uesr.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24

proved the payment of the follow ing claims to the County Officers named herein for Back Salaries for the months of January. Feb ruary and March First half, and for Salaries of said Officers for the Second Half Month of March and the Month of April; as none of the offic CTS named herein had received any compensation what soever from the County since the 18th. day of March. Warrants were drawn from the Salary Fund as follows:
 No.
 133 G, E. Greer Go. Atty. $55O. % 134 Levi s. Udall Clerk Board of
 Supervisors S291.68
 136 Heber Jarvis Chairman B. of
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24
The Old Guard of Springerville.

IistI List! the measured step of soldiers brave resound afar. Tramn tramp the stolid treadng feet the silent mountains Jar. The windows fill with cheering crowds the sky resounds their cry; As Haley Ike, as Waffle Will and Penrose Peg go marching by. Tn Germany in old Berlin the fearless Kaiser sleeps No danger near no foe to fear him silent sumber keeps But ah his restless dreaming brow seems visions dread to spy Of Haley Ike, of Walle Wlll ana PenroSe reg marching by. Our President wise Woodrow brave sereney smiles and worries For well he knows to fear no foes or that no harm come; For near at hand brave he who for this land will die; When Haley Ike, when Waffle Will, and Penrose Peg go marching by. Safe and the Valley lies when men leave nome to work; The housewife sings the children play, no danger near can turk. Not far from home need they to should they for succor fly, While Haley Ike, while Wallie Will and Penrose Peg go marching by. To future fame will go their name their heirs we'll proud shall be; The portats of these warriors bold in history to Brave men will tell to the tale and for those days will sigh, When Haley Ike when Wallie Will, and Penrose Peg go marching by. Cheer on cheer on these bold men hen these guardians of our land. Aye honor them in every way give them your heart and hand. Thus ye may touch the golden lane that close hand doth lie; Which Haley Ike which Waffle Wll and Penrose Peg go marching by
 Gus Herman.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24
Road to Happiness.

Be amiable, cheerful and good natured and you are much more likely to be happy You will find this difficult, if not impossible, however, when you are constant ly troubled with constipation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and get rid of that and it will be easy. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24
Sunervisor S222 92

Supervisor $222. 92 137 J. A Mineer Assessor $559. Is 143 Joe Burgess Treasurer $42O. 83 IA John c Hall Supervisor
 $157.OO
 145 w. A. Saunders $162. co 147 Anella s. Lytle Salary for
 Month of April $166. 66 Pay Roll demand for the Sal aries of County Officers not listed above for the first half Month of April was allowed and ordered paid from the Salary Fund in the, sum of S434.1 16, warrants no 122 to 13O inclusive were issued there for.
 Pay Roll demand for the Sal aries of County Officers not listed
 NA
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24
Proper Food For Weak StOmachs.

The proper food for one man may be all wrong for another. Every one should adopt a diet suited to his age and occupation. Those who have weak stomachs need to be especially careful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they be- come constipated ol when they feel dull and stupid after eating, they should take ChamberlaiD's s Tahlets to strengthen the stomach and move the bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in eff feet. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24

following claims for back salary for the 103 months of 1916: No.
 131 Levi s Udall, balance due as
 clerk $437.5O
 132 c E Greer, balance due as
 Co, Atty. $105O.OO 1855 Ethel Greer, balance due as
 County Recorder $7OO.OO 138 B P Howell, balance due as
 Supervisor $49.35 139 c s Love, balance due as As
 sessor $859.63
 40 John c Hall, balance due as
 Supervisor $176,50 Al L R Gibbons, balance due as
 Chairman B. of s. $306.18
 And the Chairman approved the claim of County School Supt. J w. Brown in the sum of $487. 50 and the same was ordered paid from the General School Fund.
 In the test case brought by An ella s. Lytle vs. Apache County to determine what compensation the County Officers were entitled to for the ensuing two years. the Court held that the 1901 Law and amendments there to should govern in all cases bat the Sheriff and Clerk of the Superior Court, and judgement was given Miss Lytle for the sum of $250.00, the Board ordered warrant issued in that amount to cover the pay ment of the judgment in full.
 And with this decision to guide them they also ordered and ap-
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24

of health 28. 50 139 A CM ISpr. indigent
 allowance Mrs. Brown 2O.OO 40 Jos K Udall telephone
 bill J. P. April 1.98 Al Hampton & Arnold
 Assessors expense LILO 142 George H Crosby, Jr.
 expense of court 17.64
 The matter of the granting of an Electric Light 6 Power Fran chise to Gustav Becker as per notice printed in the official Go. paper was postponed indefnately
 On the representation and at the request of John H. Udall, Clerk of tn e Superior Court his appointment of Leah s Udall as deputy was approved by the Board: the salary being fixed at $30. % per month.
 The Board ordered the Treas urer to deposit $15, ,000.00 with the St Johns State Bank on Time deposit for period of three months. the said bank agreeing to pay 3% interest on the same.
 H. c. Overson was appointed as temporary inspector of the Court House construction work at a salary of $2.OO per day.
 The Superior Court having handed down adecision on the 9th day of May in the test salary case of Burgess vs. Apache County which suit was brought to deter mine the matter of payment of back Salaries under the 1901 law and amendments thereto for the years 1915 and 1916; and the court having held that Joe Burgess, county treasurer, was only enti- tied to back salary for 104 months of the year 1916, or from Febru- ary 18th. 1916 to December 31st, 1916 and the court having given judgement against the county for the sum of $612.50 in favor ot Joe Burgess, county treasurer, for that period, the Board order ed warrant drawn for that amount being payment in full of the said judgement. And in view of the fact that this was a test case the Board ordered the paymentof the
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24
MAY "A, 1917.
Board of Supervisors. (from first page).

(from first page). Upon reconvening the Board approved the following claims from the expense fund and order ed warrants issued to cover the same:
 No
 III A s Gibbons, defending Co. in salary suit cases. County Atty being disqualified by the judge of Superior Ct. $1OO.81 112 The Observer print ing expense 6 Notices 1900 113 J. w. Waite, printing contract, April 92.O7 IA Levi s. Udall. Tele- phone bill, April 5.6OI 115 J A Mineer, military
 enrolment expense 223, 50 116 Anderson Mere Co,
 Mdse to County 4.97 IF St. Johns Drug Co.,,
 Drugs to indigent poor 2O.75 118 Almon Riggs, General
 election officer 400 119 Mary Riggs General
 election officer 400 120nE w Grimes, refund
 of Sheriffs fees. turned
 in by mistake civil suit 1915 121 T J Bouldin, expenses
 attending doctors con-
 vention at Douglas 90.90 122 Juan Lucero, burning
 carcasses' 21.00I 123 T J Bouldin, transfr'd
 registering vital statis-
 tics Mollie Butler 1916 4.50| 124 Thomas Perez remov-
 ing dead dog Concho 500 125 Benigno Lopez, rent
 of hall for justice court 800 126 Isaac Earth Inc. SUD-
 plies for prisoner 1880 127 E w Grimes. advance
 sheriffs exp. for May 125.00 128 M c Parks, rent of
 telephones April 1900 129 Crane & Go supplies
 Treasurers office 2.25 130 J R Overson, rent Co.
 Atty office 1000 131 The Observer, con-
 tract for April 37.5O 132 A 6 B Schuster Co.,,
 supplies to indigents 200 133 Dodd L Greer, mill
 tary enrollm't Concho 1000 134 Joe Burgess, Out door
 relief for April Cash
 orders 2O3.OO 1855 Joe Burgess, expense
 trip to HolbrOok 6.81 136 c E Greer, tele. bill 300 137 Vernon Law Book Go
 Tiffany form book 7.50 138 St Johns Electric Sup
 ply Go. wiring offices
 of cnl1ntu affv & S11nt
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-24

OFFICIAL PAPER OF APACHE COUNTY
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
JUST GOT OVER 4 COLO?

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For
weak kidneys we'll, read what a
Cresco man says:
Conrad Meyer, retired farmer, 402
w. Second Ave-, says: "A cold which
settled in my kidneys brought on an
attack Of backache about year ago.
l could hardly get dressed mornings,
because the pain was so severe across
my kidneys. My kidneys were not
acting right at all and the kidney
secretions were unnatural. had
such bad dizzy spells that l often
came near falling over. I bought two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills from the
MILF Drug Co., and they cured me-"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
1ured Mr.. Meyer. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06

Howard County.
G. F. Hammel, Plaintiff,
Emma 7. Rudd and Chas. W. Rudd, her
husband Chas: J. Cox and Elodia S. Cox
his wife, Elodia s.. Gould and --
Gould her husband, Cornella A. Gilman,
and to the unknown heirs assigns or lega-
tees Of any OF the above named defendants
half OF the North West Quarter OF Sec. So,
Township SO, Range l2, West OF the 9Th
p. NJ, Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants, Known
and Unknown:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file In the office OF the Clerk ofthe Dis
trtct Court In and for Howard County,
Iowa, a petition OF the plaintiff claiming
North West Quarter of Section 36, Township
SO, Range IL, West of the 9Th p. NJ, and that
none of the defendants named or unknown
asks to be adjudged and decreed the owner
as against each and all Of the defendants
and against any and all unknown defend
judged and decreed that Joseph Gilman
who once owned the premises is dead and
that he left no will and that he left surviv.
ing him a widow Cornelia A. Gilman and a
daughter Emma T. Gilman who afterwards
married Chas. W. Rudd and daughter
Elodla S. Gilman who afterwards married
- Could and that the said Joseph
Gilman left no other children or heirs nor
any one who would inherit any OF his
estate, exc ept the parties above named, and
that the parties named inherited the above
described property as widow and children OF
the deceased, and that COrnelia A. Gilman,
Emma T. Gilman and Elodia S. Gilman
became the full owners of said premises and
that each and all of the parties named have
conveyed the premises and that the title
which they held thereto is now owned by
this plaintiff, and that 1t be further ad
judged and decreed that plaintiff and his
grantors have been in full, open and noto. :
ious and adverse possession ofsaid premises
under color and claim of title for more than
ten years continuously and that the statute
of Limitations has run against all of the de.
PENDANTS and all unknown defendants and
claimants and that plaintiffs title to the
premises is absolute through said adverse
possession.
And that unless you appear thereto before
noon of the second day OF the next term OF
the District Court appointed to be held at
the Court House in Cresco, Howard County,
Iowa, commencing october LIST, 1917. your
default will be entered and judgment and
decree rendered against you as asked In said
petition.
McCOOK and LYONS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The foregoing notice is by me approved
and ordered published in the Cresco Plain
Dealer, q newspaper printed and published
in Cresco, Howard County, Iowa, for four
successive weeks, the first publication to be
on June 18th, 1917.
ISEAL.] J. w. PLAT,
Clerk District Court, Howard County, Iowa.
G. NJ. ScholZ, Deputy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
Dr.. J. J. GLENN ef
" DENTIST
Office over +. A. Clemmer's
Drug Store.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In District Court of Iowa, In and For
Howard County.
G. F.. IIammel, Plaintiff,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
MEANING OF RERTLING'S
ACCEPTANCE PUzZtiNC
BRITISH POLITICIANS
New German Chancellor Has
Been Bitter Foe Of Parlia-
mentary Rule

London, Nov. 2.-Just what Won Hert-
ling's acceptance of the German chan
cellorship means was puzzling London
today. Owing to Hertling's past record
of bitter enmity to parliamentary rule,
observers found it hard to reconcile his
reported agreement with the reichstag
majority to carry out Prussian electoral
reform, conduct Germany s foreign pol
icy on the basis of the German reply
to the pope S peace note and stop pol
itical movements fostered by governing
officials.
DIR. Michaelis is apparently complete
ly "out Of German governing power.
First reports as to Hertling 8 choice for
the chancellorship stated that Michaelis
has been shifted to the post Of premier
of Prussia. Today, however, Berlin ad-
vices declared Hertling had refused to
accept the chancellorship unless the
Prussian premiership went wit it.
Vice Chancellor Won Helfferich is al
so out-succeeded by frederic Won Pay
er, progressive leader Of the reichstag
AS vice president of the Prussian min
istry, DR.. Friedburg, national liberal,
has been selected.
Apparently the resignation of Min
lister Of Marine Won Capelle has not yet
been acted upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
ROAS rs
DISLOYAL AMERICAN
IN CAMPAIGN Speech
Tells HeCkIer That He Has
. Sent Four Sons to Fight
For Country

New York, Nov. 2.-The American
ism issue in New York g mayoralty
campaign reached the point of heated
personality today. 1t was stirred to the
boiling point by a typically Roosevelt
tian demonstration and a typically
Rooseveltian speech delivered by the
former president at mass meeting at
Madison Square garden last night. The
colonel is supporting Mayor Mitchell
Roosevelt loosed his verbal thunder
at Morris Hillquit, socialist aspirant,
as "pandering to reasonable and cow
ardly Americans--to the pacifists, the
pro-German, the man who wishes I'M
Gle Sam to negotiate an inconelusiye
peace.
"Yellow calls to yellow" Roosevelt
yelled. "The Hun within is even worse
than the Hun without, but worst of
all is the man who cringes before the
Hun within
I A would be heckler of the colonel
was uproariously shouted down after
he had demanded to know of Roosevelt
why the former president wasn't in
France,
81 did my level best" declared
Roosevelt, his teeth swapping emphat-
ieally and his face crimson with sup
pressed emotion. "You-you creature
over there-I have sent my four sons,
for each Of whose lives / care a thou
sand times more than / care for my
own"
The crowd went wild at this point
and turned the whole affair into a tu-
multous demonstration.
Mayor Mitchell continued his per
sonal onslaught on John T. Hylan, dem
ocratic and Tammany candidate, by
producing advertisements from a
IHearst-oWned German language news
paper landing Hylan as "sympathct-
ically inclined to all things German.
The Advertisements appeared in 1918
"If the time has come when to b.
mayor Of this city man must bow IA
the agents of this country s enemies
then il is time TO haul down the Amer
lean flag from the city hail." Mitchell
asserted.
Hillquit'e contribution to the gen.
erel shorus Of heat WAS not a personal
attack, but an appeal for "speedy
general peace, made at meeting
under tbs auspices Of the Irish revolu
tionary leaders here.
Campaign managers for Mitchell and
Hylan sought to point out that includ
ed in Hillquit' e audience last nigh
were members Of the several Irish so
eieties closely connected with German
propaganda and that Hillguit's ides
Of a speedy general peace fits perfect
| ly In with the present German govern
ment's plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

fan+rv and so,-or oo,-o1r, Ars+r;o, !;
-';.a'. 's .,, %, 80 e- w n. 90 H'1'i r"n u
VISIONS ana seven lurklsh ana sugar
ian infantry divisions, making total
of 147 enemy divisions. ="
Secretary T,ansinc was sunioctod 20
n ranid fire of nnest;ons on tbo Rus' ~
sian situation ot tbc confaroTno mi tbis
morning ~ ' N'''- v e-ie' 80
UCan Won o;vo nc son,o idoo of i,,s+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

Washington, Nov. 2-Russia, admit
thu her weakness and her trials, has
filed bill of demands upon the allies
and in return promises to stay in the
fight against Germany until the end
The United Press is able to state
semi-officially that this is the view
of the United States government on
developments in the Russian situation
during the last week. In statements
of Russian official both in Petrograd
and Warrington regarding Russia S mil
atary aims, the government finds three
important facts:
America, Englond and France must
bear with Italy the brunt of war S bur
den through the winter, while Russia
solidifies her government, The Russian
government for the first time dares to
declare emphatically that Russia is in
the war to stay-an indication of the
growing strength of the Kerensky re.
gime.
At the same time, Russia demands
that all possible aid and encourages
ment be extended it and its people by
the allies as promptly as possible
1t was officially stated by Secretary
Lansing that America and the allies
are rendering all possible assistance
As evidence sof this government s
confidence and determination to con.
tinue aid, the treasury department an
nounced that it would authorize to-
day or tomorrow warrant for $31,-
100000 on the federal reserve bank
of New York in favor of the Russian
Governments Srhis warrant Isl under
credit previously extended. Including
this loan, Russia has taken $190,900 :
600 of its credit of 1925, 100000, leav-
ing $l34, 100000 still to be drawn upon
In statement issued this afternoon
Russian Ambassador Bakhmetieff said
. A cable received lately and which
IS given out to the press today shows
the real military condition on the
Russian front The best answer to ma
licious assertions that Russia is out OF
the war will be the facts given by this
cable: That we are holding at the
present time on our front 147 divis-
ions of enemy troops.''
The embassy was asked to what ex-
tent were justified the rumors that
great numbers of German troops have
been withdrawn from the Russian
front to be sent to the italian theater
of war.
The Russian embassy is in receipt
of an official cable in which General
Dessino,, representative of the Russian
army with the British headquarters
came the reply, communicates the
following information:
:" Four German infantry division
and three Austrian divisions have been
withdrawn from Roumania and Cali
ella, Immediately prior to the attack
on the Italian front. At the same time
"a few German divisions have been
transported from the French front
" 'The total quantity of enemy
troops which is being maintained at
present against the Russian armies
are: Eighty six infantry and ten cav
airy German divisions; thirty three in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
GREAT BATTLE UNDER WAY
By Ed l. Keen

Omitted Press staff correspondent(
London, Nov. 2.-0ne lone Italian
post on Monte Nero, cut off by the
sweep of won Mackensen s armies from
the remainder Of General Cadorna g
army, held out three long days against
tc invaders and then only gave up be-
cause ammunition ran out.
During these three days, italian AVA
tors, circling at the risk of their lives
in the hail Of German artillery over the
positions, dropped bread and other food
to the courageous garrison.
The incident was vouched for in auth
entic dispatches received here today.
The same advices emphasized the brav-
ery Of the whole italian army in re-
treat. There were numerous instances
where artillerymen, lacking horses,
nevertheless, dragged their guns by
hand for miles rather than abandon
them to the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
is WAR MEASURE
OF Great MOMENT
Institution Plans to Care for
Disabled Soldiers Free
Of Charge

Resolutions passed by the board of
hospital trustees to the effect that
the Salem hospital will care for, free
of charge, returned disabled soldiers,
or their dependents, emphasize the
point that the erection of new hos
pital will be a war measure Of high
Importance.
Although we have been technically
at war for several months we are not
as yet receiving the weekly grist OF
casualties, that is most certainly com
ing To secure an idea of how exten-
sve such casualties might be, Charles
A. % ..rk wired TO Ottawa, Canada, to
tho minister Of militia defense at the
Canadian hospital, for information as
TO the number of invalided soldiers
returning to that country.
This morning reply was received
stating that approximately fourteen
per cent Of the Canadian soldiers are
at present invabds from all causes
about one third of these disabilities
being due to wounds received in bat
tie. Such percentage for this eoun-
try, considering the number Of men in
volved viii make a hospital problem
of no inconsiderable proportions.
Such information has fortified the
members Of the executive committed
having in charge the matter Of rais
ing the 100000 Iund for the erection
of a new hospital in Salem, and they
are more than ever determined tha
the capital city of the commonwealth
of Oregon, shall be In no wise foun'