davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07
SEVEN VESSELS ARE
SUBMARINE VICTIMS

An Atlantic Port, Aug. G.--The
crews Of seven vessels, six Of which
were sunk by German submarines off
the Azores Islands, were brught here
today by q French steamer which took
them on board at a port OF call on her
voyage from Europe.
The veasles sunk by submarines
vera italian bark Doris, 1859 tons;
Canadian schooner Wilhelmipa Ger
trude: American four-masted schoon-
err John Twohy, 1.019 tons; Norwegian
steamer EIlen, 3,8T7 tons: Norwegian
steamer HanHeat, 1855 tons; NcrWeg-
ian steamer Horland, 2.A71 tons.
abandoned and went down June II, on
The seventh vessels, the British
schooner Cnnqueror, OF $50 ton wa
Flores after she had sprung q leak In
rough weather She encountered no
submarines, according to her crew
The sinking Of all these vesseis ex7
cept the Ellen. Doris and Wilhelmina
IGsrtrude, had been previously re-
|parked.
= ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07
PAGE SEVEN.

would make it in a day, and both he
and his dogs would show up compar-
atively fresh at h end Of the last
lap. But more often, on account of
billiards., two days were required, and
one night at least vas passed in the
hospitab1e shelter of a now drift.
lMulligan put In two years in this sort
of pastfme and really got to like his
job. After stages were put on ana
| stations built and the county organ
lied. Mulligan settled OF land near
Grand Forks, and vas the second
sheriff of the county. Subsequently
he drifted to the Black Hills, and I
never heard Of him afterwards.
"Rog's" run was from Grand Forks
to Pembina, and In fair weather he,
| also, would v the distance In one
day, frequently arriving as early as
5 p. m.; but, k Mulligan, he slept
In sno banks more frequently than
him by any other name than "Rog;D
> and 1t was not until q few years ago
that ] learned that Rogers was his
I real lam and that he was still a
resident of the state. He was a stock
lily built man Of medium size, extreme
ly genial, and ready for q frolic night
or day. After making the trip to
him to attend a dance and "whoop 'er
up" all night until the early morning
hour when departure on his return
trip to Grand Forks was due. Being
in society myself in those days 3
have personal knowledge Of "ROg,ss'
feats Of endurance and his popularity
as a gallant" and hardy postman.
The stages having supplanted the
dog sleds in 1871, 'Rog' lost his job,
and adopted farming as an occupa-
ton. He lived at Pembina and st.
Vincent for several years. and finally
located permanently at Drayton,
where. I understand, he still resides.
Among his children was the hate
Jim Barry, heavyweight prize fighter,
recently assassinated at Panama. II
the son possessed the physical stam-
ina and indominitable spirit of his
father, he must have been a tough
customer to handle, and nothing but
the bullet of an assassin could CON
uuec him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07
was dislocated by the extraordinary
feat I was unable to observe it.

IeaL / was unaDle TO OBSERVE IL.
This incident Of early travel is in
terjected to impress the reader with
the fact that travelling. even in the
good old summer time, was not ex-
empt from adventure and vicissitude.
But for real suffering, privation and
hardship winter travelling was incom-
parable; it was in class by itself.
From Abercrombie to Pembina was
nearly 200 miles. and from Deem
Der until April dog sleds were the
only means Of transportation. Deep
snow, fierce billiards., low tempera-
lures. and frozen subsistence were the
trials of the season, and only men
with stout hearts and extraordinary
physical endurance were employed to
make the semi-weekly trips called for
in the contract. During the winter of
1866. four men We're employed to
E1nake these trips, two white men and
two half-breeds. I only knew init
mately the two former, whose names
were James Mulligan and "Rog."
These men were the most hardy and
intrepid I ever knew. They feared
nothing, and could endure anything
in the way Of physical hardship. Null
ligan's run was from Georgetown to
Grand Forks, and in fair weather he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07
NEW YORK is GIVEN
A O SCARE

New York. Aug. ga report that
a U~boat had been sighted near the
transatlantic lanes off this port caus-
ed war department authorities to close
the gate in the net protecting the
morning. The gate was opened again
at s a. m.
It developed that al inbound pas
senger steamship sighted what was
believed to be the periscope of a sub
marine on Saturday night. The steam
ships gunners fired three shots at the
object and preparations we're, made to
ing more, however, was seen of the
supposed submarine and the vessel
proceeded, arriving off port last night,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07
HE CURES INsOMNIA.

Boston, Mass.-After going practice
ally sleepless for three years, Michael
Horgen has cured his insomnia by
having a special bed built. It is hung
from the ceiling by weights, and when
1t is lifted up and let down slowly by
machinery Horgen is able to sleep.
The bed was built on the advice of
been al elevator operator for 20 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07

1. Russia had captured but has
had to relinQuish through
treachery the Galician fronts
of Bukoyina and Lutsk, but the
remainder of the large Poland
Volhynian outwork remains in
tact,
2. Russia has reduced the eau
casus front and Joined hands
with the British-Indian army.
8. The British Indian army has
captured the Mesopotamian
front by reducing Bagdad.
4. The British Egyptian army has
reached the Syrian front.
s. The defenders of the Gallipoli
front have driven away the
gl4& storming party at this point. :
G.. Sarrail's army Has preached the
@ Salonika front, but the defend
ers cling to their second line.
Z. The Italian army has preached
the Carso front, but the tenn
porary second line of walls
holds.
8. The British : French : Belgian
armies have driven the defend
ers completely out of Vimy,
Peronne, Laon and Maron-
villers fronts, and broken down
a long piece of the walls of the
French-Belgian "outwork," and
the second line Of temporary
walls (the. Hindenburg' 4ine) is
endangered. 'sN
The Romans brought up battering
and catapults, and by pushing
them close to the walls of the besieged
city they battered away at one or two
spots in the wall, until the stones were
loose and fell, thus making a
breach" in the wall, through which
the foot troops could rush. In the
meantime, the defenders of the walls
did everything possible to injure the
RAM and to hinder the be-
but If the battering Of the
wall went on, they built a second wall
inside, in the shape Of a half noon.
This is exactly what the Teutons
have done. When the outwork in
France and Belgium was threatened,
they built the 'Hindenburg line," be-
hind which they retired when the out
wall was preached.
The problem before the allies is to
smash through a wall somewhere be-
fore the Germans have time to build
inside wall; or else to destroy the
inside wall after the first has been
and thus pour into the for
tress and take the defenders in rear
and flank.
But when the ancient soldiers had
the old walls on either side to take in
flank the besiegers when they rushed
to assault the second wall.
The task of the allied and American
troops is to push home the destruction
Of the 'bastions," or fronts, SO that
the main walls of the fortress can be
attacked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07

Socialists in the. United States have
issued a proclamation condemning our
var with Germany as the most un-
justified in the history of the world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Sunday. July %, 1917.

Venus, Mars aud Jupiter are all strongly
malcfic in power today, according to astro'
logy. Saturn, Neptune and tho sun are all
in kindly rule
1t is time when conflicting feelings and
in nflucnccs are likely TO disturb the serenity
Of even the best poised and warning is
given against the growth Of hystcria, which
will be manifested even in public opinion
This is an unucky day for live affairs,
the stars having power to encourage tickle
ness vanity and deception.
Engagements entered into under this con.
figuration are not likely TO be lasting and
may deeply diSappoint men
The rule has peculiar aspect In which
Jupiter and Mars are read as forccas'ing a
tendency to commcrcialise the war In the
sense that even cities AZ well as individuals
try TO make money out OF IT,
Grave scandals that may bring about ser
ious consequences are prognosticated,
Again soldiers come under a halcful power
and it may DO that they suffer from some
epidemic
Astrooecrs claim that with the access of
patriotism and growth OF high ideals, there
will be reverse tendency that will he re-
vealed in tho multiplying OF strange crimes.
Congress has the prognosticauon of .
sudden adjournment owing to somc extra
ordinary condition or combination Of circum'
stances.
Aviation continues to be much In the cal
culations OF astrologers, who have forctold
that In the dominion OF the air and the
awakening to occult powers lie the safety
OF the United States.
Again tho planets presage the sending Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
J. D. Patton Says Tanlac Ends
His Troubles of Twenty
Years Standing,
NOW FULL OF ENERGY
Had Fallen Off 20 Pounds
and Was in Such Bad
Shape Work Was a
Burden.

II suffered for twenty years with
rheumatism. indigestion and a chronic
liver trouble and spent hundreds Of
dollars for different kinds of mcdi-
cluc trying to yet well. but II only
took three bottles of Taulac 10
straichtcu me out and mako me feel
like q different man." said J. u. Pat
ton OF Eccictou, okla, a man we'll
known IN that section and also in
Rains county Texas. where he served
as deputy sheriff FOR several years
Mi Patton is now deputy sheriff OF
MusSoEcc county. OKLA, and holds
large farming Interests there.
ITS an actual fact" he continued
81 was hardly ever free from rhcumA D..
tism and was $50 fun of misery most
of the time | couldn't rest or sleep AZ
night to amount To anything The
main trouble seemed 10 hc I'm my
shoulders and the awful palms were
due. | think. To the condition ~ my
liver couldn't eat to do any good
and had To bc very careful about the
little that | managed to force down
or | would have hours OF suffering
afterwards ! fell of twenty pounds
I'm weight and got into such a bad
shape Il was a burden TO look after
the work ON the farm and attend to
all of my other business | kept get
ting worse an the time and had iust
about given up hope OF ever getting
anything 20 relieve mo.
"But three bottles of TgulaC have
done me SO much good | haven't had
Re ache or a pain since ! finished
taking them. and honestly ! don't feel
like the same pcrsou. / have a good
appetite and ] can eat anything |
want and IL all agrees with me. too.
| have gained back all ot my lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

handed the newsboy 3 cents and he
said -four" | paid II.
BY the first Of August I expect 10
pay cents for any week day New
York morning newspaper.
other New York newspapers sell
for the same AS the Times.
Sales just As Big.
And the newsboys are selling just
as many newspapers for these M
creased prices as they sold before.
But they ar" not malSing any more
profit Newspapers are certain TO be
increased I'm price. OF the publishers
viii have 10 20 out Of business This
increas. iB necessary under present
conditions. ana II tho revenue bill hits
the newspapers Of the country as hard
as IT is proposed. they viii have TO be
additional increases
Considering the high prices OF every
other commodity. necessity and lux
ury tho newspapers are sold at less
prices than they should be
with the American armies I'm Eu-
rope. and the American people dc
manding ncwa from across the waters,
expenses Of newspapers rs bound to
increase I'm cable tolls. and no person
should bcgrudge a fair price for the
newspaper.
with the war ON. and with the war
news being gathered for the Amcri
can public regardless Of cost. news
papcrs OF today are worth two, three
or four times what they were in timcy
of peace, and II is necessary to pay
an increased price II the newspaper
are to he Kept alive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
New York Times Now Sells in
East for Dime on Sundays,
Cents Week Days.
THINK WHAT YOU'RE GETTING
Increased Materials and War
News Makes Financial
Burden Heavy.
ony oMER X. nENEpIcT)

WASHlNGTON. July 2S. - Metro
politau newspapers all over the coun
try have been gradually increasing the
price of their newspapers to meet tho
continuous increase In tho cost oil
white print paper and other items
of production.
Increase in the subscription price
of newspapers Is essential 10 the IRE
of them. Ever since Victor II. Law
son started the penny Chicago News
in 1885. there has been from one
to three penny evening newspapers
In most of the larger cities, and for
years morning newspapers sold Tor a
penny. 4 few years ago, the morning
newspapers. on account of the IN
crcasing number of pages. and pounds
of white paper. raised the price 10
cents during week days and cents
for the Sunday edition.
A short time ago when II became
apparent to many publishers that
there would be no relief In the price
of print paper. prices of evening news
papers in many cities were Increased
TO 2 cents and morning papers to 3
cents
When | came to Washington last
January | could buy any New YORK
morning papcr-rimcs, Tribune, sun
World. Herald 2 cents The Same
paper sold In New York city for n
penny Sunday morning New YORK
papers sold for cents both In New
York and Washington.
RAISED In March.
In March. Sunday morning papers
were raised to cents, and week day
papers to cents
The first Sunday In April | handed
a newshoy 7 cents for a New YORK
Times. and he said eight" | paid
II.
In June when handed tho same
newshoy cents. he said nine" !
paid IT,
Last Sunday. | handed him ccnts
and he said ten" | paid II. Yes
tcrday bought Saturdays Times ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

With pathetic tears on her baby
checks, little Ethel ran up 20 the big,
stalwart policeman.
"P--p-lcase. sir she sohhod. wilt
you como and lock a bad man up"
whats he been doing" asked tna
man I'm blue. gently.
"Oo-boo boo" walled Ethel, hes
h-h-hrokcn up my hoop VII is nasty
bicycle"
"Has he?" replied tho hohhie
apgrily. as he saw her tears flow
afresh, "Whcro is he?"
"Oh you'll easily match 'em," said
Ethel. driving her tears They've
'ust carried I'm into that chemists
shop on n shutttcr"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

do 1t again" He said he wouldn't.
The next day his mother saw him
again in tho car. When he came
home she was much provoked and
said, 81 thot mother just told you
yesterday noon never to ask for a
ride" He then replied, why
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

Populations abroad. and the prophecies, long
uttered by astrologers, that America will ro'
deem Europe, will be fulfilled.
Portions whose birthdate II Us Should
be very careful OF their money during the
coming year children born on this day may
he too free with their money, but they are
usually most fortunate in business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

Junior. who was real fond of auto
mobile riding. always asked the
neighbors to give him ride. So
one day his mother said. Junior, l
don't want you to ask for any more
rides. Now, remember: don't you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
The DAILY Horoscope

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

mother. l didn't. just said, where
shall l sit 2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
just So.

just So.
Some people who can't behave out
side make model prisoners in Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

CHANDLER SIX
Chandler Records Are
Owners Records
Not knowledge has built special mountain
essiona driver climbing with short wheel
made record witha Chandler Six and low
But the thousands of The with which
of Chandler Sxes Chandler climbs
kind of satisfying
Records of satisfactory Chandler
service The Chandler Company has
The Chandler Company has supplied Chandler
built racing Chandler anywhere with special
do not racing for demonstrating
The 55 60 miles hour What Chandler Six does
speed that Chandler will Chandler Six will do
40 speed much greater than The
would ever ask for make just as big claims the
The Chandler Company has other six.
The Chandler is Fact-Car, Not Claim-Car
and These Are Facts, Not Claims
six
nhardea
Bnoo in operation.
n O m 4
Snn-Paaa Touring Car.
1o-pn"e"r Roadster s'5o S"enaH"ger Convertible Sda" s2S
Choose he Fact-Car For Your Car
Federal Motor Co. AS1$1Se $5ons &c. 4ssa sSq'der
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Cleveland Ohio
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-11
PURE LINEN
HANDkERCHIEFS

Notice how we lay particula1
stress upon the words PURE LIN
EN-. Our large advance purchases
give us a tremendous Price Style
and Quality advantage in PURE
LINEN Gift Handkerchiefs
From 15c to soc
Embroidered Sheer Lawn Hand
kerehiefs starting at &c.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-11
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants For insurance Often
Rejected.

IN examining physician Tor ono Of
The prominent Life Insurance Com.
Danies, in an interview Of the sub
Jet, made the astonishing statement
that enc reason why SO many appli-
cants fo- Insurance are rejected Is
because kidney trouble is 50 common
20 the American people, and the large
majority Of those whose applications
are declined do no. even suspect that
they nave the disease
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these eondi-
tons The mild and healing influ-
ence Of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. II stands the highest
FOR its remarkable record Of success.
We find that Swamp-Root is strict.
y an herbal compound and We would
advise our readers who feel in need
Of such a remedy to give it a trial
l. is on sale at all drug stores IN
bottles Of TWO size. medium and
large
However. If you wish hrzt 10 test
his great preparation send ten cents
% Dr. k1lmer &, Co Binghamton, y
Y. for sample bottle Whcn writ
ing be surc and mention the Mar
tinsburs Evening Journal 7.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-11
NATIONAL GUARD IS
DIVORCED FROM STATE

Mayor r. l. Davis actins adiut4rt
general OF West Virginia, was nouasa
By the War Department. Of a ruling
OF the judge advocate general thst
each man in the national guard wiz
was drafted in the Federal service
August last. shall receive an iadi
y3ual discharge from any fur.her OH
legation To ,he state Thls ruling. il
il declared. viii have the efreo OF
absolutely wiplus out the national
guard insofar as Il is state organ
21tion. and to revive {. after the war
Il would have 10 be reorganized with
entirely new enlistments. About
Ns5o0 men will receive the individual
keharges from West Virginia. Ma,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-11
cARRIco is KILLED.

y carrico, R9wiesbure, WAS run
over and Instantly killed b. a Bait
more and Ohio freight engine Al that
place Saturday afternoon. It is
thought that Carrico, who was tress.
passing, did not see the approach OF
the locomotive. An engineer named
Carrico drove the engine which kilt
ed the other Carrico.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-11

Misses Della and Rena Morgan, Of
Bunker Hill. were in town shopping.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
Notice

The Sheriff highest bidder Georgetown Colo,
Wednesday, February a. 1917,
large y-stamp MILL block of ground
buildings and all machinery
together with valuable right in Clear Greek
equal Said being located
Idaho Springs known the of The Combn
alton Milling and Leasing Company.
The legal notice of sale in The SiftngNews published
Idaho Springs.
The undersigned the of said property and
has forecose receiving judgment for S54l 3 and
suit We have absolutely for this property and is
TO sell for the largest possible is not nten
on at this writing to bid this property at ALL unless
PEELED AS of fact going bid this
No how small offered the bid
will be accepted We have had commercial reports this property
showing valuation from thousand dollars and the
Idaho Springs have testified
could replaced for less than sixty thousand dollars
This of the opportunities that along
lifetime and advise be on hand at this sale.
Of that the consideration must be cash. but
party desiring this property other basis will do well to call
me beforehand and make arrangements.
desiring inspect the premises arrange for doing
calling 33S Brown Palace Hotel Denver Colorado
Monday morning February H. 1917 after which time be
Idaho Springs until time of SALE HORACE CESBRO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

II. R. Strosser, manager of the
Summit mine, came up from Den
YER Tuesday morning.
Mrs. T. A. Jones received in a
delightful way a few of her frien ends
last Tuesday afternoon, who spent
a pleasant afternoon sewing and
enjoyed delicious aud daintily
served luncheon.
The Vasa Order of America
will give card party at the Red
mems hall, Saturday, February
II, at s O'Clock. Refreshments
will be served and general good
social time enjoyed.
The boy or girl who wins the
swell Shetland pony and vehicle
will take the others who are we'll
up in the race out for a ride, SO if
you don't win the outfit get ride,
anyway.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

Mrs. Geo. Z. McClelland was a
Denver visitor Wednesday.
The meals at the Club Hotel are
as good as the best q meal
ticket for $500, II meal ticket
for So co
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Bush, ac-
companied by Mrs. Rowe of Austin,
Texas, motored to Denver last
Sunday.
w. e. Renshaw drove his Car
down to Denver Wednesday on
business deal, and returned the
same day.
DR.. Alan d. Fraser took Hot
Springs patient down to the
metropolis Wednesday for an
operation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

County Com missioner John w.
Green was down from Silver Plu me
between trains Sunday.
Albert Trenberth, the Lawson
grocer, drove down to the Clear
Creek metropolis Monday on busi-
ness.
John C. Meyer, DR.. J. A. More
house and Jack Bonner journeyed
over the frozen roads to the valley
Wednesday, in Johns rubber tired
buzz buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Funk, ac-
companled by George Keyes,
motored to Denver Tuesday morn
ing on a com bined business aud
pleasure trip, returning Wednes-
dav in the cool Of the evening
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises local
people: II had bad stomach trouble.
All food seemed to sour and form gas.
Was always constipated. Nothing help
ed until tried buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, ETC.. as mixed in Adler-i ka.
ONE SPOONFUL astonished me with
its INSTANT action" Because Adler
i.ka fiushes the ENTIRE alimentary
tract It relieves ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
Of anything We ever sold. H. A.
Elliott. adv.