davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
YlE. RUPERT HUGHES
Cocyriaht, 1916, BY Adelaide NJ Huehes

been honorel by being tied to a stake.
She saved herself little by explain
ing: Il might have been worse than
tied to stake If I hadn't been res
cued by Mr.. FreI mean, Doctor
Royce"
Then she fell into such a deep med.
itation that Stas could hardly recall
her to finish the story. 1t was not yet
ended when the butler and the second
man marched In with two towers of
pasteboard boxes-Stas' trousseau had
arrived.
Now there was excitement, indeed,
and Gloria and Stas forgot the mere
Indians in the thrill of dressing and
being dressed. Gloria began to fear
that she had adopted a hopeless Top
when she saw how Stas strutted in
his anery. In his knickers and frilled
shirt, his starched collar, silk tie, pat
ent leather shoes, and derby hat, he
looked like a pocket Beau Brummel.
And then her rapture turned to alarm.
The boy began to cough, to turn red
and purple in the face, and to shake
with paroxysms.
20. dear! o, dear!" Gloria moaned !;
''he's had bath, and it's given him
pneumonia. The doctor! Quick,
must get him to the doctor!"
DR.. Stephen Royce was trying to
practice the proverb, physician, heal
myself" He was dressing the wounds
Of battle he had received the night
before in Gloria's defense. He was
clustering his fist and approving it for
it's good work when a caller was an
nounced. 1t was Lois Stafford. She
had repented of her affair with the
dead Freneau and was trying to live It
down. Idleness was both temptation
and distress. She wanted to know If
there was not some work she could do.
Royce told her that there were always
poor people in plenty and lonely sick.
He gave her the address of some of
his patients who would never pay,
but whom he treated with none the
less care.
As she was leaving she met Gloria
coming in with the boy. Royce was
disguised because Gloria looked angry.
He should have been delighted at the
hint of possible jealousy. Gloria cold
~ informed him Of the boys bath
and its terrible consequences. She
made the boy cough for the doctor.
Royce did not seem to be as much
impressed as Gloria had been. He
set the boy to laughing and got him
to put out his tongue by making faces
at him which the boy Knocked. Then
he said:
"It's nothing. Just a little tickling
in the throat, eh?'
II guess So" Stas confessed. II am
tickled all over"
He gave the boy lozenge for medi-
cine and turned to Gloria. She asked
him again why he had tried to deceive
her about the delirium.
'\vh. don't you tell me the truth
now? What is Lois to your
Royce protested that Lois was moth
ing to him and that q doctor has his
secrets-like priest. Gloria was furi-
GUS. She gathered up the child and
was about to storm out, but she
meditated, whirled, and went
to him impulsively.
"Forgive me. You saved my life
twice. You fought for me then, why
against me nOw?'
He answered sadly. II am not fight
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28

Want ads in, the Review is seen
~ the people who are seeking
ydaces to board and anything that
suggests boarding house comforts
win Be paying investment. Try the
3sview Tor advertisine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
EAST BOUND

Subscribe for the Weekly Revisw
for your relatives in other States,
only $3.50 per year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

was drawn for the army but he was
exempted for industrial reasons
Linden Seed, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Seed, returned to the state university
Sunday where he is taking a course in
medicine. He intends to complete his
work in Chicago.
r. F. Evans from southwest of ORA
dy, reports the loss of about 70 fine
chickens which were killed by bold
polecat. His skunkship was located
under granary and passed away be-
fore his allotted time
Mrs. Amanda Dalheim arrived from
Edmonton, Alta, and has been spend
ing week with friends enroute to
Medicine Lake, Mont, where she will
reside.
M. O. Hulberg from south of the city
is hauling hay from the hills twelve
miles from his home, for which he
paid $500 ton in August. He I'M
derstands that hay is now selling for
$12 ton in the stack in the hills.
n. E. DISCARD, for many years res
ident of Minot, arrived from Jordan,
Mont, to visit old friends. He will
visit brother at Neville, N. d. MI
and Mrs. DISCARD reside on home
stead near Jordan Their daughter,
Miss Constance DISCARD, and son, Eu-
gene, also occupy homesteads adjoin-
ing. Mr.. DISCARD was register of the
Minot land office for many years and
practiced law here as we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
MINOT And VICINITY

| J. w. Samuelson and wife are spend
ing the week in Minneapolis.
See Frank w. Youngman's Califor.
MIA proposition in this issue.
Grant S. Youmans is transacting
business in Bismarck.
! John Dearmin and Ole Hagen are
engaged in building barn 32X64 feet
on the Colcord farm south Of brady.
G. e. DanielsOn, proprietor of the
Grand Hotel, is transacting business in
Grand Forks this week.
Read the proposition Frank w.
Youngman makes for excursion to Cal
! ifornia, low rates.
Money loaned on diamonds. Tele-
! phone aga.
Daniel Blocher has bought the An
drew Sjaastad farm in Van township
for $4,000 and expects to occupy the
same soon.
Seven thousand sheep from the vi
entity of Plentywood, Mont, will be
| shipped to some point in Minnesota to
Craze on two townships to be leased.
Rev. N e. Ellsworth was in Minot
Saturday. having accompanied Co. E.
Of Williston as far as this city, enrOute
to camp.
Mrs. Emma ID. Cotton, mother of
Mrs. J. B. Perkett who has made an
extended visit in this city, has gone to
Huron. S. d., where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. d. Noble.
Miss Skofen, an experienced ready
to-wear saleslady from Havre, Mont,
has accepted a position at the Mccoy
Department store.
Frank W. Youngman makes a re-
markable offer in this issue for Cali
fornia homes and lands.
Mrs. John Smith from Long Lake,
near which place the Murray hunting
camp is located, is spending a few
days at the home of Judge and Mrs
VIM. Murray.
A large new barn which is being
constructed on the Henry Buee farm
near Tasker, was partially wrecked
during a severe wind storm one day
last week
Tom Willis from near Lansford has
returned from Havre, Mont, where he
visited with his son, Horace. His son
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
Mrs. A. ID. Waldref of Spokane,

Mrs A. e. Waldref of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting at the home Of
Grandma" Borlaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Waldref of Spokane are visiting
with Mr.. Waldrefs parents at Logan.
S. M. Halvorson, clerk of Wang
township, postmaster at Grelland, and
farmer and stockman, was in the city
on business Wednesday. He is arrang-
ing to build a good sized stock barn.
He has valuable herd of cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Peterson have
returned from visit in Iowa and
southern Minnesota. Mr.. Peterson
heard Roosevelt's address in St. Paul
when the Colonel flayed La Toilette
before crowd Of 1000 people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

time this fall in buying Minnesota hay
for the Donnybrook farmers and has
secured seventeen cars. Some of the
hay he bought for 5000 ton, but the
Minnesota farmers are now selling the
same kind Of hay in Minneapolis for
$3.50. The Donnybrook farmers, he
says, are pretty we'll supplied with
hay and other rough feed. One farm
er cut green Russian thistles and
stacked them while green and reports
that the cattle are doing we'll on this
feed.
Do you want to exchange piece of
land in North Dakota for dandy little
farm in California? Then call on
Frank w. Youngman, or read his ad
in this paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

August Hanson, manager Of the Case
general Offices located in Fargo was
here yesterday comforting with Mar
ius Erickson, the manager Of the Mi
not branch. Mr.. Hanson was accom-
panied by Mr.. Crandall, from the ex-
pertinent station at Racine, Wis.
Chas. Hopkins, who has resided in
the vicinity of Surrey for the past
seven years, leaves this week for Flint,
Mich. Mr.. Hopkins and his son, Orvil,
will drive through in their auto. Mr..
Hopkins intends to secure a place in
the Buick factory.
H. R. Geiselman of Donnybrook was
in the city the first of the week. Mr..
Geiselman has put in good deal of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04

The Masonic Blue lodge will reopen
for the year at a regular meeting on
Thursday evening, Oct. IL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-04
Stylep'us $l7
Clothes Ran
1b ND u q u

. The same price the nation over.

They are guaranteed for wear and
satisfaction. They are all wool
fabrics. They have that real style
that men recognize at a glance-a
great designer fashions them.
They are carefully tailored by one
of the largest and most experienced
organizations. Great variety Of
models and patterns. Even the
hard to fit can be easily satisfied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
LA FOLLETTE's FOLLOWERS
TO VOTE ON WAR CRISIS
Citizens of Monroe, Wis, Will Express
Sentiments at Referendum
April 3

MONROE. Wis. March 22.--The first Of
ficial referendum on the war with Germany
to be held in the United States will enable
the 1000 voters Of Monroe 10 register their
verdict at the city election on April 3.
supporters OF Senator La Follette's stand
on the arming of American merchantmen
obtained permission for the referendum
from the City Council. Several other ques-
tions touching upon President Wilson's in
ternational policies will be submitted to the
voters or Monroe more than half of whom
are of Swiss descent
The questions are:
First Should the United States at the
outbreak OF the war have compelled Eng
land, France and Germany to respect inter-
national law and American rights?
second. Should the Government warn
American citizens that in taking passage on
bellgerent vessels they do so at their own
risk?
Third. Should the Government guarantee
bellgerent nations that all neutral vessels
leaving American ports do not carry con-
traband and are entitled to the freedom
of the seas?
Fourth. Should the Government provide
clearance papers for vessels carrying both
passengers and contraband?
Fifth. Should Congress authorize the
President to arm American merchantmen?
sixth Should Congress appropriate te
money to arm American merchantmen and
send them to beligerent ports through
blockades and war zones?
seventh. Since England has violated in
ternational law by mining the North Sea
shall we now at any cost prevent Germany
| from violating International law by destroy
| ing our commerce with England
Eighth Under existing crcumsta noes dc
| you favor declaration of war against
| Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
JEWS COOPERATE
TO GET $l,OOO,OOO
Jacob Gimbel Takes Up Of
fer Of julius Rosenwald,
Chicagoan
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Societies Will Raise $10,OO0,OOO
in Order to Take Advan-
tage Of Gift

Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist and
head of the mammoth Chicago mail-order
house of Sears, Roebuck & Co., has offered
100000 for every million contributed to
suffering Jews in the war zone. Informa-
tion TO this effect was received this after
noon in this city by Jacob Gimbel. honor
sry president of Federated Jewish Societies.
This sum promised by Mr.. Rosenwald,
which may amount to $1,000.000 in all IL
the s10, ,00O, 900 desired is obtained by No.
yember Of this year, is made because Of
the situation Of the Jews across the sea,
thousands upon thousands of whom are
starving to death.
Immediately upon receipt of the telegram
Mr.. Gimbel notified branches of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee in Philadel-
phia and they started work in order that
the full million dollars may be obtained
from the Chicago philanthropist.
Mr.. Rosenwald is noted for his bene-
factions to all, regardless of race or creed
but his offer soday surpasses all previous
ago he gave away 100000.
He has also aided the negro race, having
offered to contribute $4,000 for a colored
Y NJ c. A. building to every community in
the United States that raised $4,000 addi-
tonal A dozen cities qualified.
About a year ago, Mr.. Rosenwald told
Isaac Gimbel that he felt this wealth (the
profits of his company passed the 800, ,000,-
900 mark last year, was being given him
for some wise purpose and not to be for
his own personal use or to be squandered.
Prominent Jews recalled this in expressing
their delight this afternoon in the offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Great Battle NOV
Developing in West

Continued from PAGE One
miles east Of the Somme River while the
French are pounding at the gates Of the
German strongholds of Lafere and Laon.
Heavy guns are being rolled along the
mud filled and shell-torn roads Re-enforce-
ments are toiling forward through the "em-
pire Of death and destruction" as the area
devastated by the retiring Germans has come
TO be known. 1t is wilderness of war
scourged by dynamite and gunpowder.
That the Germans are determined to make
. stand upon the line running through
Cambria, st. Quentin and the Laon heights
is becoming more and more evident. The
mystery Of the Germansn new strategy is
still unsolved. 1t deepened today by re-
ports from The Hague saying that 1t was
learned from high German source that
. great German offensive is to be opened on
April s and that all preparations have been
made for 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
GERMAN RETREAT SHOWS
GRIM HORRORS OF WAR
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES Ar1ELr

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFIELD,
March 22
The horrors of the German retreat grew
today, when 1t became known that the
Teutons at Rouy lie Petit collected about
two hundred old people and children In
addition to the usual population of the
place and then deliberately shelled the
village.
A number Of these defenseless, innocent
people were killed
AS the Germans fall back under the re.
ientless Anglo.French pressure the ugliest
side of the war Is uncovered. Hideous evi.
dences of vandalism abound everywhere
But most tragic of all are the human
wrecks left behind They stare at the in
coming British and French troops with eyes
made mild by suffering, Their faces wear
a blank expression, because back of them
are brains dulled by lack OF proper sus-
tenance.
The faces Of babies and the younger
children are especially pitiful. Colorless
they are with great black circles under the
eyes, No one has tasted meat for six
months or more.
Wherever observers went wesh heard praise
Of the American relief commission, whose
efforts reached to the foremost villages be-
hind the German lines. However. the people
declared that the Germans profited through
these supplies.
Babies through all the region were espe.
cially hard hit, owing to lack of milk
Cattle disappeared entirely long ago and
the babies have been without milk since
then.
The problem of feeding the old people ant
babies is difficult. but is being rapidly at
tended to.
Citizens between sixteen and sixty wer
mostly driven back before the retiring Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

ment follows: "eu me state
year Chivies and Missy and on tho
,a,,s ien pank OF the Aisne, French bal.
'alons were repulsed.
,o.,, 0n 'ne left bank of the Meuse n
uostiie attack which was under prensr.
a.oh was held down by fire on hostile
Between Lens and Arras tbere roro
easements OF reconnoitering detach.
ments after lively artillery fire
ao ee hostile aeroplanes were shot
The Shortening of the Battle From, l.,
VIE west German Success" is the can,ion
~. upon Major Moraht's analytical article
France. "'es'c retirement In
MAJOR Moraht who is generally regarded
90 q .ne foremost military expert in Germany,
.iehus tne devastation of that mart of
saying: 'o'' 'e''reo'
lney ohe Allies) will reproach us that
we acted like the Russians in Poland. AS
70 ,nIs the French may settle accounts
W ' England. The law of our warfare Is
things of military character will be done
oy us in this defensive war"
Major Moraht's article. in mart. follows
great resolution was taken and tho
ooldness OF the general who carried II OH,
was overwhelming. Officially the power OF
von Hindenburg's personality could furnish
WIN perfect calm and security such proot
ol tne grand scale Of German initiative.
Ihe British must again begin prepara
,lons 1or an offensive. Their heavy artil
lery must be moved ahead with enormou,
palns Roads and bridges must be con
structed often under our fire. Ammunitio,
transport will be possible only very slowly
Each movement ahead and revictualing ant
observing has been made very difficult"
MAJOR Moraht says that the retiremen
improves the Germans front gains tim
1or them and gives them good economic re
suits
Despite the exutation of the French pres
over the German retirement in France. tn,
comments of competent French militar,
critics prove their uneasness, says tn,
overseas News Agency today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
GERMANS RAID RUSSIAN
LINES EAST OF Ida
BERLIN, March .

BERLIN. March -.
Near Nabriesina, east of Ida. thrusting
detachments of German troops broke
through the Russian lines over a width of
two and one-half miles and penetrated to
the second line of trenches. the War Office
reported today. The attack was made at
night. and the Russians were taken by sur
prise. After destroying defensive works
the Germans returned with 22j prisoners.
two cannon six machine guns and fourteen
mine throwers.
Fighting activity is revving all along
the line In Rumania, according to today s
official report of the War Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

because of the presence of dead bodies, gar
bage or other refuse therein.
The retreat continues today. The British
are within five miles of st. Quentin and are
still pressing on toward the Nord Canal,
which the enemy is utilizing for purposes
of defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

MAHANoY CITY. Pa, March 22.-with
his skull crushed, zachariah Nugeht, OF
Hometown. was found dying along rural
roadway today His faithful team made
the journey to his home here II is be-
lieved he fell fromhis heat the wheels pass.
ing over his head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

mans, presumably in order to force them
to work
Although there is no evidence that wells.
springs and water courses have been actu-
ally poisoned by the Germans, such drink
ing supplies as these are generally deadly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
BERLIN REPORTS MINOR
ACTIONS IN WEST

BERLIN. March 22.
I'm the district on both sides of the
Somme and the Disc clashes of advanced
detachments resulted favorably to u.s." to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

The lightly shaded the the territory occupied
Allies 00me Monday heavily
shaded the the Monday
The battle line of
indicated by heavy The believed
renched their slightly Douai
Cambria, The
seriously menaced by the French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

WARRINGTON. Nelx]E q
lin Fort, former uovsFnor a IA
and William B. Colvsr. o( 1
have been sworn in ~ m6mt1
Federal Trade Commission d 4
places Of Edward N. Hurley. who
and George N. Rubiee, whooo M
never was confirmed by the Geuaf1
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
Manganese ORES OF NEVADA
WILL Be TREATED PROFITABLY

nese. assaying: Manganese perox-
ide, 1888 per cent pure, containing
63 per cent metallic manganese;
iron, trace; lead, none. lime, 10;
moisture and loss, 80; total, 100 per
cent.
The analysis of this ore, the ex-
traction and quality of the recovered
products are herein exemplified.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ore as
sayed: Silver, 1922 ounces per
ton; copper, 8 per cent; manganese,
17.3; gold, none
After treatment the tailings as
sayed; Copper. trace; manganese,
trace; silver, LII OF. per ton.
Results: An extraction of silver,
SO per cent; an extraction of copper,
1913 per cent; an extraction of man.
ganese, 99.9 per cent
The teaching medium used is sui
phurous fumes, either generated by
calcining sulphide ores, raw sulphur
or those eliminated as waste gases.
Other deposits of manganese ore
ranging in value from 5 to 35 per
cent are to be had in various locali-
ties. and the manganese contents in
connection with other metallic values
such as silver, zinc, etc., can readily
be ecovere by means of sulphur
Gus acid generated from roasting sui
phide ores or raw sulphur that are
generally to be found in the same To-
cality.
The sulphurous acid gas will, in
the case of manganese, make a bet
ter and cleaner extraction than so
much sulphuric acid, produced in an
expensive plant, and which acid is
more needed in other industries by
reason of the fact that nothing but
sulphuric acid would do in those
particular cases.
Other large deposits of manganese
silver ore readily yield their metallic
contents to the treatment as above
outlined. However, private enter
prise is hard to advise, as shown
by the 10 years struggle that the
flotatoin process had for recognition.
fiotation process had for recognition.
plant to demonstrate the feasibility
of the treatment of low-grade man
ganese ores by the above process is
'contemplated.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
RAB|D COYOTE
ATTACKS FAMILY
ES Mccoy FAMILY INTO
HOUSE

Last evening a rabid coyote au-
peared at the Mccoy house near Dia-
mondfield and after chasing members
of the family and biting a dog that
fought with it was shot by Mccoy.
The animal first appeared chasing
the dog, which gave battle to it, and
it is believed that had not the atten-
ton of the coyote been directed to
the dog 1t would have bitten Mccoy
or others of the family. 1t attack
ed a workman after biting the dog
severely and chased Mccoy into the
house. Mccoy secured a gun and
shot the animal and then disposed
of the dog in the same n
This is the second rabid coyote to
appear near the Mccoy home in the
past few months and members of
the family say that they neve fully
realized the terror of a battle with
M until the animal appeared last
night and that their experience was
n that will not soon be forgotten.
The appearance of the coyote has
called attention to the danger to
who frequently are seen in and near
Diamondfield, where they ride on
bicycles. 1t is said by the McCoys
that they often see children not over
IL years of age in that district and
it is realized that such children
would be helpless in the face of an
attack by an animal as vicious as ap-
peared last evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
.S|lvERADO BUILDS
REDUCTION PLANT
MILL DESIGNED TO TREAT BIG
TONNAGE OF SILVER
ORE

Construction of a mill, which will
be equipped to handle from so to
rs IONS daily, was begun this week
OH the property of the Silverado
Mines company, operating on silver
bearing property ear Sweetwater.
The company expects, the managers
announce, to have the plant in oper-
alton during the winter.
In the early days, the property
was worked to a considerable ex-
tent. This summer the Silverado
company was organized, and a force
Of men put to work exploring the
old workings, and developing new
orebodies. According to the COM
pany officials, sufficient ore has
been blocked out to warrant the
construction of the plant which is
now going up. The plan is to rush
the mill to completion, and begin
milling before the winter sets in.
The mill is not a cyanide plant, be-
ing equipped with a Denver quartz
mill crusher and special equip
ment fitted to the ores produced on
the property.
The Silverado mines are about
eight miles from Masonic, on the
Nevada side.-Gazette.