davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17
JACK WHITE To
CHALLENGE
WINNER

Jack White, lightweight champion
of the South and the youngster who
defeated Abe Attel, Johnny. Kilbane,
Johnny Dundee, Leach Cross, Owen
Moran and scores of others, arrived
in Ell Centre this morning and is max
ing his headquarters at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
White will attend the Mexicali
fights tomorrow and challenge the
winner for twenty-round bout.
White is anxious to tie up with Fred
die Welsh. His brother, Charles
White of Chiacgo, had go with the
English champ, but the result was
unsatisfactory to both sides.
Jack White came into town this
morning ready to enter the ring at
minutes notice at 1873 pounds. His
last fight at Sacramento gained him
another victory, frankie Maloney los
ing found-round bout on decision.
After that scrap White went to Los
Angeles, where he trained, and comes
&c the Valley ready to box tomorrow
if necessary. He became lightweight
champion of the South by defeating
Bobby Waugh.
White began boxing in 1908 and
figured in 175 battles. Others whom
he met and defeated are Johnny Grif-
fiths, John O'Leary, Frankie Con-
nelly, Harry Thomas, Tommy George,
and licked Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, three times
cut of four.
White is known as one of the "bus-
mess fighters" He takes care OF
himself and also of his kale. He main
tains that to win fighter must leave
the high spots alone and travel the
straight and narrow highway, and that
is what he is doing. His appearance
at the ringside tomorrow at Mexicali
is expected to add materially to the
attendance at the border scraps.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17
HANS WAGNER is THE
MARVEL OF BASEBALL
BY H. G. Hamilton

BY II. u. Hamilton
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New Dork, March 16-So much has
been written of Hans Wagner, his
record, his habits, and his all around
sterling qualities, that it seems fu-
tile to add to the miles Of columns
that have been used in his favor.
Wagner, however, is getting ready
to enter his twenty-siXth season of
baseball, and the marvel of it is he
is counted on to play a most import
ant part in the hopes of the Pittsburg
Pirates.
Wagner is a wonder. His remark
able ball playing isn't the only thing
that holds him up to fandom on a
pedestal few players ever have
reached and none surpassed.
Wagner began to be ball player
before many men now in the game
were born. 1t was in 1891 that he
did his first work for the Mansfield,
Pa, club. He branched from there
to Ohio, finally getting his name into
the records for the first time in 1895,
when he played with Steubenville as
an outfielder. He hung up a mark
Of .4O2 for forty-four gamese.
Wagner spent couple of seasons
in the Atlantic league, playing with
Paterson, and then went to Louisville,
which then boasted club in the Ma
tional League. He played three sea-
sons in Louisville and then was TAX
en- with the club when it was trans
ferred to Pittsburg. He played first
base, third base, and in the outfield
for Louisville, hammerinG the ball
each year for averages far ahead OF
500, once attaining .379.
Wagner first dropped from the
charmed circle of batsmen when he
hit only .252 in 1914, just after he
had barely stuck in the class by hit
ting an even 800.
Wagner is failing. He isn't the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

same old ball player at all. He isn't
through because he will not admit it,
and his smartness in the field and
at the bat makes him to be desired
over younger players, who probably
would cover more ground. He ad-
mitted a year ago it was becoming
hard for him to see the ball, and this
probably means he will be on the
bench a great deal of the time this
summer.
Indications are he will not be used
in his old position Of sohrtstop. but
will take care of first base for jim
my Callahan's entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17
IDLING OF MOTORS
COSTS $2,50O,OOO

1t has been estimated that gasoline
worth about s2,5OO,OOO was wasted
in the United States last year by
motorists permitting their motors to
run idle to an unnecessary degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Motorists through lack Of knowledge
of their carbureter or through fail
ure to adjust it to meet varying con-
ditions largely contribute to this
waste.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

On the average, it is said, they waste
one pint apiece every week.
Experts declare that immence
amounts of gasoline are also wasted
annually by ineffective carburetion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Potash production in the United
States in 1916 was ten times as great
as in the preceding year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Boycotts of high priced provisions
have sent the prices tumbling, not
cnly in Eastern cities, but also in the
West.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17
Cotton Market.

The following quotations are from
the Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Associations:
New York. Open. Noon. Close.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

Alma's newspaper friend after the
Washington reporters had gone,
MaTgie," said Paula, I'VE realized it
was she who had discovered the Sui
eide.
We found Mr.. Smith lying quiet
ly on his bed with a bullet hole in his
heart the telegram read. There
wasn't a paper or anything about eX-
cept an address and a request that
his body be sent there in care Of his
brother
The telegram ended with: What
was it all about? Thank you for the
beat
"Of course we could not tell her,
and besides the next day found me
so busy settling up Office affairs had
not time to do anything else, and
Alma said she would tell her all about
it when she saw her.
Frank Smiths brother satisfied
the cIamOring creditors at great sac
TifiCe to himself and l sent him the
letter my boss wrote me. In a week
we had everything in shipshape and
I was out of a job. l still had 5000
which 1 had saved from my engage
ment in the play with Earnest Law
ton and also I had a good wardrobe.
1t was summer and unless I could
land a job in stock it would be almost
impossible for me to get a place on
the stage.
Again, Margie, I was facing the
world, but now I looked the situation
in the face fearlessIy. was sure
could get something to do, as had
become quite proficient on the type
writer during the last six months and
n many offices they use dictaphones.
Alma did not want me to leave
Washington, but I was impressed
with the idea that for me New York
was the place. In fact, it is the only
place for the young woman who
wants to get into a good theatrical
company. Neither of us had heard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

without me.
Il arrived in New York, went to my
old boarding house, where Mrs. Mar
tin was glad to see me, most Of her
boarders being out of the city for the
summer.
When l left New York l had been
head over heels in love with Earnest
LaWtOn and expected to be his wife
and perhaps go on being an actress
in his company until we were so old
we would have to leave the stage. 1
had dreamed of our being known as
Mr.. and Mrs. LawtOn, and then my
awful awakening came. When l tried
to understand why Earnest LawtOn
was bad and jeff Perrygreen was
good, why Flossie Smith was bad and
Alma Huntington was good, came
to the conclusion that it was because
the bad ones were wholly selfish and
the good ones were absolutely self
less.
And yet, Margie, the thought
would protrUde, Was JEFF Perrygreen
any happier than Earnest Lawton?
Had Alma any more joy than Flossie
Smith,
"Of course, we all want to be hap
py, but not at the expense Of the hap
piness Of others.
do you think, Margie," asked
Paula earnestly at this jUncture Of
her story, that you would choose
your own happiness at the expense
of the happiness of another?"
tGT don't Do77Io
honestly. 81 only know that up to
now only once has the choice been
given me, and then even before I
could choose, the temptation to
snatch bliss at whatever cost was
taken from me and so I don't yet
quite know what I would have done
had the circumstances been differ
ent."
q don't think would, said Paula,
''fOr ALWAYS | have been made I'M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
ROSYI

Washington, II. sierpnia. -
Rad Stan6w ZjednoczonNSh ME
powziql jeszcze ]ostatecznej decy-
zyi W sprawie wysylki niewielkie-
go oddzialu wojsk amerykahskich
do walk ma wschodnim teatrze
wojny, celem wywarcia przez to
odpowiedniego wplywu moral
nego ia armie i ludnoSc rosyjska,
Projekt ten ma W kofach urzedo-
wych wielu zwolernik6w, ktorzy
wierza, re wprowadzenie go W
zycic oddaloby znacznq przys}u-
&c ME tylko samej Rosyi, ale tax
re wszystkim Aliantom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
2 ESTANISLAWOWA.

Zawiadamia sic, Ae To%warzystwo sw.
walentego grupa SAT ri. Pol. r. K, IL
Towarzystwo nasze wystapi IA bazaar,
dnia 1890 sierpnia. o godzinie 7-mej
wieczorem. Wszyscy cz}onkowie maja
sic zebraG ma podworzu parafialnym.-
Piotr Nawrocki, PREF. Antoni Zientek,
sekr. prot. 1915 Holt Ill.
- Dw6r Matki Boskiej Dobrej Rady
nr. 81, q. X. L., wystapi ma bazaar W
niedziele, dnia 1890 b. m. o godzinie
7-mej wieczorem. Wszystkie Siostry So
p~roszone stawic sic IA podw6rzu para
fialnem. - Marya Neuman, nadles. A;
Stanislawa Siupikowska, sekr. prot. {;
1901 Holt ul.
- Tow. Polek Matki Bos. Czest., nr.
SO, Zjedn.. odbedzie swe p~osiedzenie ju
tro o godzinie 2:30 popoludniu, W hall
KoSciuszko. Wszystkie cz{onkinie pro-
szone 50 bye obecne. DO SO wazne spra-
wy do zalatwienia. Pc posiedzeniu to-
warzystwo wystapi M bazar in corpo-
re. Kazdy czlonkini placi %. czy poi
die ma bazaar lub ME. - Anna J6zwia-
kowska, PREF. Fran. Bieschke, cekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
PORT BEDZIE MA NOC


Boston, Mass, II. sierpnia. -
Wladze portowe wydaly wczoraj
zarzadzenie, ma podstawie kt6re,
go port bostoiski ma bye az dc
chwili odwofania tego polecenia.
zamkniety ola wjazdu i odjazdu
okret6w Cd zachodu do wschodu
siohca. Me podano przyczyny.
dlaczego tego rodzaju zafzadze-
ME okaza}o sic potrzebne, mozli-
we jednak, re pozostaje ono W
zwiazku Z niedaWnerni doniesic-.
miami, IL w poblizu w~ybrzezy a
merykahskich 'widziano niemiec-
ka l6dz podwodna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

Trrrr... Prztyk! Trrr...
- Halo!
Halo!
- Czy pan Przepioreczka?
"A mo.
Panic zacny, panic Swiety!
-Ad rem, bez komplement0w!
- Panic iadny pan taxi spe-
cyalista Cd jezyka...
- Mech Pan Bog broni - ia:
Co panu we lbie?
- Alez ale - ME to, co redak-
torowi - zapewniam solenpie ,
Gdziezbym Smiai.. =. take insy--
nuacye.
- Tandem - tedy?
- Chcialem powiedzieG, re pan
taxi lingwista...
- Masz CT placek ME kIem,
to palka.
No, to mniejsza o to, Co pan
i jak pan; chcialem pedziec, IL
pan - taxi pan, co sic ma fajnem
gadaniu ! pisaniu rozume...
Aha, no mic znowu nadzwy-
czajnego, OF tax sobie ~przecist-
ME.
- Ale ba, a injury" p~aniedziku,
a ,nury' - toz to juz, jak one
Atlantyk, tax ten wyraz pahski
Prase oplywa, re go iuz i W Eu-
ropie adoptowali..
- No tax, tax, W Europe -
prawda, ale tn to ME wszyscy!
- Z zazdro$ci redaktoruhciun-
ciuniu - z zazdroSci! Slowo hui
moru! Bo to Wy, DO to IL Was
wymy5lone, a ME Il mich: inni ko-
ledzy po piorze wola ,,nurkowce"
albo ,submaryny"; lepiejby juz
bylo ,,subkaSki".
w kazdym razie jedno take
dobre, jak drugie.
Ale ME logiczne.
- Dlaczego?
Bo to wymysf - paniedziku,
ably przy ,,submarynie" bylo
,sub"...
Ej-ha! Me puszczajcie mi
sic panic Fetelonista ma zarty!..
To wy redaktoreczku - to
Wy, ME ia.
- Mniejsza o to, no wiec coz
tam Z ia MISUNDERSTANDING
ma"
Me idzie teraz o zadnq ma
ryne, idzie mi o ,,Expemtion-
Board"
"A coz to i pana zahaczyli i
cheese sic pan w~ymigaG?
- Gdzietam, Idzie mi o to, ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
BAZAAR Ma "sTANISLAWOW1E.

Jutro, ii. W ~niedziele ma bazar wy
stapia nastepujace Towarzystwa: -
Tow. Matki Boskiej Czzest., nr. So
Zjed. Dw6r Niewiast Matki Boskiej
Dobrej Rady mr.. 81 q. N. K. L., Tow.
Sw. Heleny mr.. 924 Zjed., TOW. Sw.
Klary mr.. &c NJ. p, Tow. i'm. Maryi
nr. . Zjed., Tow. Korony Polskiej
mr.. 296 Zjed. i Tow. Sw. Waientego
mr.. SAT Zjed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

Pc Level stronie u doiu jest ge4
neral T. H. Barry, trzymajacy
wnuczke. Gen. Barry jest komen-
dantem centralnego departamen-
tn wojennego. Pc Level strorie u
doiu So e. Level strony ku pra"
wej): gubernator Lowden z Hll-
nois, gubernator Phillip z Wis
consin i gubernator Sleeper z Mi
chigan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
PREF
MUIR NIEMIECKI.

Pewien port atlantycki, II. sier-
pnia. - Norweski zaglowiec Isl
raa", kt6ry znajdowa} sic w dro-
DE 4 Buenos Aires do Hawru,
zosta} zatopiony przcz nicmieck&
lodi podwodnq. Zaloge zaglowca
uratowa} pewien hiszpahski pa
rowiec, kt6ry zabral ia 1890 czer-
wca ma sw6i pokiad w odlcgloScj
okoio 500 mil Cd Portugalii / cd
wiozl do Kadyksu.
Togo samego dnia niemieck'
nur zatrzymal inny stack hisz--
pahski, pozwolit mu jednak Cd
plynQc dalej, usunawszy tylko 2
niego aparat do telegraph iskro-
wei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

ki termin polski znalezG ma te ma
1--WE.
- ,Exemption-Board"?
"A inc.
- Poczkaj pam. A to rzeczy-
wiScie ciekawe.. Mozeby -
Wydzial - Wydzial Wylacze-
MIA?
To jakos odlaczenie przypo-
nina z tego Ct, co to ich OBJ
chodzi, juz przecie wyroSli.
- To mozeby - Wydziai u
s~uniecia?
- Tez - jakoS niekoniecznie.,.
Redaktor powiedzial, re ia sic
chce wymigaG - to mozeby tax
- Wydziai Wymigania?
- E, bajdurzysz pan! Me kaz-
dy zn6w chce sic wy}gac!
- Najwiecej takich - wierzcie
redaktorze!
- To moze sic panu podoba -
Wydzial Uwolnienia? hub Zwol-
nienia?
- To znowu przypomina -
- ale, ale - czekajcie! Dosko,
male, doskonale Nam! mann! Re-
daktorunciu - dobrodzieju - po-
przyjcie. mnie i moi wynalazek
lingwistyczny! Nazwijmy ten wy
dial - ,,Wydzialem Rozwolnie-
nia!'
- CzyS pan zwaryowai?
- Ami mi sic Sni! Widzi redak-
tor - ia to panu etymologiczno-
psychologiczno = polityczno = me-
tafizycznie wytiomacze: Przewa-
ina liczba tych, co podaja sic do
Exemption Board, czyni to re
Strachu, czyli dycht ordynarnie
tch0rzy; a jake bywaja objawy
uajwyzszego panic dzieju, take
60, re juz ME wytrzymac - stra-
chu? Ha? Trzeba panu to lopata
do glowy pakowac?
- Mech Bog broni tego ME
trzeba...
- No widzicie: pc angielsku
powinien sic TAXI wydziai navy
wac Laxative Board, a pc pol,
sku ,Wydzial Rozwolnienia" j
koniec.
- I koniec.
- Wiwat moi nowy wyraz!-
Ukuiem nova naive: nWydzia'
Rozwolnieniap' Jak to szumnie,
jak to majestatycznie brzmi - az
grzmi!
- No, no..
Moi redaktorze, panic Pre-
piorka - zioeisty, kochany -
niechaj pan to mole slowo spopu~
laryzuje - to warto, iak ciotke
kocham!
- Zamieszcze pahski fetelon-
to p6idzie.
- To pojdzie i przyjmie sic?
- Przyjmie, przyjmie.
- Doskonale. No to caiujera-
czki i donozekupadam p~anardak-
toradzieja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
PERU STANIE Pc STRON1E


Washington, II. sierpnia. -
Urzednicy tutejszego departa-
mentu stanu w~yrazajq przekona-
ME, re poiudniowo = amerykanska
republika Peru zerwie stosunki
dyplomatyczne Z Berlinem ! sta
ME w wojnie pc stronie Aliantow
Tutejszy posef tel republiki,
Manuel de Freye y Santander, O.
trzymai cd swego rzadu wiado-
nose, re odrzuci} on propozycye
berlinska, ably sprawe zatopienia
peruwianskiej bark .Lorton"
przez IL niemiecki oddat do
rozstrzygniecia sqdowi polubow-
MENU.
Pr6cz tego donosza I Peru ME
oficyalnie, re senat tamtejszy i'll
dorsowai stanowisko zajete przez
prezydenta Wilsona wobec bez-
wzglednej Rampant niemieckich
iodzi podwodnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

REZYGNUJA w SLAD "a


Washington, II. sierpnia. -
Prawni doradcy The Emergency
Fleet Corporation, ktorej preze--
sem byl poprzednio general Goe-
thals, wnieSli wszyscy rezygna,
eye Z tego stanowiska. Co ich do
tego spowodowaio, ma razie ME
wiadomo, W pewnych sferach IL
trzymuja jednak, re chcieli W ten
spos6b zamanifestowac zgodnoSt
swoich przekonan Z zapatrywa'
miami generaia.
Doradcami tymi byli: Edward
B. Burling, adwokat Z Chicago.
]. P. Cotton Z Nowego Yorku
George Rublee, by{y czlonek fe-
deralnej komisyi handlowej, 6.
II. Savage i Charles P. Rowland
z Nowego Yorku.
vi " IIyOTcUA M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
REGULARNA MA STO
PIE WOJENNEJ.

Washington, II. sierpnia. -
Dzieki wzmozonym ostatnimi
czasami zaciqgom ochotnik6w do
armii r~egularnej doprowadzona
luz zostaia ona do silly 800, 900 lu--
dzi, jaka posiadac powinna ma sto-
pie wojennej.
Cd 1-go kwietnia zapisalo sic
do armii regularnej 1S3,090 wo-
luntaryuSZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
ABANDONMENT

Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst-
kirh braci i siostry z Wolf RadfoW-
skiej azeby sic licznie zgromadzili
ma p%osiedzenie kt6re sic odbedzie W
nieGzitle dnia 1890 sierpnia o godz.
2giej po poludniu W sail OBJ. Jozefa
CALI, Augusta r6g Noble Jul. Bar
do wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia.
J6zef Nasiatko, PREF; Jozef Kijak,
seklp rot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

RekIams $est podstaws lieSnyen
Drzsdsiebiorstv amerybshskieh. wieo
/ przemysiowiec polski dohrze Erooi
Saaei stale reklamowae bedzie sWol
i~ntere. W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
0XIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
pzIENN1K CH1cAGosKI Jest u.

Aynem pismem polskiem CO apeluje
do ws~zystkfch: starszym dostarcHa
wszelkich nowin Z Chicago, Saan6W
zJsdnoeEonyeh, Europy caiego
BWiata, q dla miodStety redAguIe v
sposob amerykahski kstda Wade
bose sportows dotJcIaeA PohGeW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

w zwiqzku z ia sprawa aresz-
towano dziesieciu Belgow, z kto-
rych ~szeSciu sluzyio ma belgiJsklnl
Statku ratunkowym ,,Gothland"
ma kt6rym pokryjomu gume
nrnn,Irnnt1t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11

Jestes .,~TOremanem"f - Stara1 sic
pakfonic wlasciciela fabryki do pre-.
sylania ogioszen DZIEENIKoWI CHI.
CAGOSKIEMu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-11
NATAZD MA
I. w. w.

Oakland, Cal, IL. sierpnia. -
Kilkudziesieciu z~olnierzy milicyi
dokonaio wczoraj wieczor napa-
du ma gl6wna kwatere W Oakland
organizacyi Przemyslowych Ro.
botnik6w Swiata i zabrawszy
znajdujace sic tam ksiazki i bro
szury agitacyjne, spalili je publ
cznie ma ulicy.
BELGIJ-
SKICH PRZEMYTNIKoW.
Nowy York, II. sierpnia. -
Kapitan policyi Tunney odkryl
spisek, PREY pomocy kt6rego
Niemcy p~rzemycali Cd kilku mie-
siecy gume re Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych do siebie. Przemytnict--
wo odbywalo sic przez Holandye
i Belgie, a wartosc wywozonej W
ten spos6b gumy wynosila pre-
cietnie $4,000 do $4,000 tygo-
dniowo.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
NOTICE OF commIs sloNgR's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that !, VIII Nor
man, as Commissioner in Chancery Wlthln
and for Boone County, Arkansas, by virtue
of a Judgment and decree OF the said
Chancery Court, rendered on the 5th day
OF September, 1916, in cause pending
therein, wherein Arch NJ. CTump, Guardian
OF John Grey Crump, Helen Crump and
George j. Ill. Crump, Minors, is plalntlff,
and Adnie B. Trimble is defendant will
on the ist day of october, 1917, between
the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and three O'Clock in the afternoon at the
South Front Door of the County curt
House in the Town of Harrison, Boone
County, Arkansas, offer for sale at public
outcry to the highest bidder on a credit OF
three months, the following described real
estate in the County of Boone, and state
OF Arkansas, to-wlt; The North two
thirds (2-3) Of Lots one and Three q
and 81 and Lots Seven a., Nine (9) and
Eleven Nt, all in Block Five (jl in
Ficks Addition to the Town OF Harrison,
Arkansas.
said sale will be made to satisfy a
judgment against the defendant, Adnle
b. Trmble, in favor OF Arch NJ. Crump,
Guardian, for the sum of Two Thousand
Five Hundred and Fifty-tw and 9-lOO
(S2,552.O9) Dollars, together with inter
est at the rate OF eight per cent from the
9TH day of September, 1916, till paid,
together will all costs of this suit.
The purchaser at said sale Will be re-
qured to give note with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at eight per cent
per annum, and a lien Will be retained on
said lands till the purchase price is paid,
Given under my hand this the jth day
OF September, 1917.
WILL NORMAN,
COmmlS SSiOner in ChanCery.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22

walls anywhere it is based on the
fact that newspapers report the eX-
ceptional rather than the ordinary
thing.
IF ONE MAN OF A THOUSAND
UTTERs SOME DlsLOYAL sENTI-
MENT THE DlsLoYALTY OF THE
ONE MAN is ANNOUNCED WHILE
THE LOYALTY OF THE NINE HUN
pRED AND NlNETY-NINE is NOT
EMPHASIZED.
We shall, of course, win the war.
If Russia is overwhelmed we shall
merely have a new situation to cope
with. But | have great faith IN the
ability Of Kerensky.
Failure of Russia to hold her own
probably would encourage the Ger
man war party. This would affect
the duration of the war, SINCE
OUR IMMEDIATE SUCCESS DE-
PENDS ON THE DISCOURAGE
MENT OF THE TEUTON MILL
TARY PARTY.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
NOTICE. EoR PUBLICATION

DoUaTmenl 0f Ine InIeTTOF, TNIIcd sTlT0s
Land office, at
Harrison, Ark, Aug. IS, 1917.
Notice is hereby given mat George B..
wallace, Of CappS, Arkansas, who, on
Entry No. O763i, for 5 - Sc IA, Sec
tion 81, Township is North, Range %
west Firm Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make five year proof,
TO establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Receiver
United states Land office, at Harrison
Arkansas. on the 27th day of September,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesSc: Johnny
SimmS and Dewitt SimmS OF Capps, Ark;
Frankie Afford, Of Delmar, Ark, and w.
Dillingham;, OF Capps, Arkansas.
JNO. /. CLENDENIN, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
soro. FOR PUBLICATION.

Department or the Inferior q. :. Land
office lf
Harrison. Ark. Aug i3, 1917.
Notice I~ hereby given mat John d.
Miller. 90 CarrOIIiUu. Ark, who Un uriulff
gtih, tsii, made Homestead Entry 20.
GSGSS. and on February giiu. tat-, made
additional Homestead Entry NO. list, 3,
lur ~N i-l. section %, township Is
North. Range - West Flh Principal
Meridian. has uled notice of intention 90
make five year proof, 90 establish claim
20 the land above described, before lhe
Register ana Receiver United sllirs Land
office. al Harrison, Ark., on the silh day
90 september 1911,
The claimant names a. witnesses: Lee
TlmOre. MIll Rains, Aaron Raider and B.
Carriker, an Of CaTr0lltOn, Arkansas.
mo. l.. CLENDENlN, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, United states
Land office, at
Harrison. Ark, Aug Is, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas F.
Lamb. Of hin Top, Arkansas, who, on
December gam, 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. Ol3237, for sW IL Ne T. and
SE IA NV ia, section 20, Township -
North, Range 2i West, Flfth Principal Ne
ridian has filed notice Of intention 10
make commutatiOn proof, 10 establish claim
10 the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, United states iand
OFFICE at Harrison, Arkansas, on me 2'lh
day Of September, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: =. ID.
NcWberry. wade SWrglll John Arnold ana
Louis NeWbcrry, all of Hill Top, Arkansas.
JNO. l. CLENnENIN. RegIslor.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
apartment of the Interior, United S,atoa

Department Of the Interior, United Statca
Land office at
Harrison, Ark, Aug 81, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Doctor
Burns Eorr Of Lowry, Arkansas, who, on
october I'm, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. O75i2, for NE ia NV 1-i,
Section IA, Township 2i North, Range 20
west, Fifth Principal Meridian, has rlcd
notice Of intention to make five year proof,
10 establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Receiver
United states Land OFFICE at Harrison,
Arkansas, on the i0th day OF october,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses; George
w. Jones, John Arthur Frank b. Arnold
and ], f, Coker, all OF Lowry, Arkansas
JNO /. CLENDENIN, Register