davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-12-27

limit" Inasmuch as the Huns in
sist on frightfulness, they can have it..
We will even give them them a few
lessons on the subject.
"Devilish Yankee ingenuity" :"
Where have you heard that express
sion? Never mind. We have the in
genuity all right, and, when it comes
to rivalry in devilment, let the Prus-
sains look out!
We have already developed some
very superior gas shells. Also our ex-
perts have contrived improved ap-
paratus for the emission of clouds of
poison gas. Both are being tried out
in a practical way somewhere"
nobody knows where, but in open
places where there is an adequate un-
inhabited area, so as to avoid unin-
tended casualties.
1t is desired to know how far, and
just how, cloud of poison gas will
spread under various atmospheric
and other conditions. Likewise, what
its lethal effect will be. The same
proposition applies to the shells
whose liquid contents (bromine or
other) are distributed in the form of
gas on exploding.-Popular Science.
When it comes to scheming and
plotting the ways of the heathen
Chinese are to be compared to the
Kultured Kaiser and his gang.
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Johnson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance and under authority of an order of sale made and entered by the Supe- rior Court of the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, on the 27th day of July, 1917, in the matter of the estate of James Johnson. deceased. the undersigned ad dministratrix of said es- tate will sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. the following described real property belonging to said estate, to-wit:
 Lots Two (2) and Four (4) in Block ''G,' in the Townsite of Patagonia. Santa Cruz County, Arizona; said sale will be made on Friday, the 3lst day Of August. A. D., 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and sealed bids will be received at the office of Duffy & Purdum. in the Doherty Build ing in the town of Nogales, Arizona. until said date. Terms of sale. cash in lawful money of. the United States.
 Dated this 9th day Of August. 1917.
 HELENA c JOHNSON. Administratrix of the Estate of James Johnson, deceased. 8 l1-3t
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
American Troops Entertained.

In line with a policy inaugurat- ed by Secretary Williams of the Army Y. M. c. A.. by which various organizations are invited to furnish an evenings enter tainment for the men of the army, Saturday nights program was arranged by Secretary BriS- tol of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. A. l.. Gustetter in his usual pleasing and witty manner acted in the role of official announcer and referee. Mrs. Chas. V Fow- Ter and Miss Vida Rodgers, ac- companied by Mrs. Clara Finley at the piano, pleased the au- dience with songs and they were compelled to respond to several encores. Mir. M. Eugene Durfee, a favorite soloist. sang couple of songs. Col. Allen T. Bird, Acting President of the Cham. Der of Commerce, delivered the address of the evening. Hon. E.. M. Lawton, U. S. Consul, closed the formal program and creacted much laughter by re- beating an address of a darky to the members of a lodge.
 Preceding the formal program the boys had a songfest. The 35th Infantry boys are going to be known as singing regiment as we'll as fighting one.
 As is the custom, following the Saturday night programs, the usual boxing and wrestling contests were given.
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
FARM LANDS.

The Government needs Farm CTS as we'll as Fighters. Two million three hundred thousand acres of Oregon and California Railroad Go. Grant Lands. Title revested in United States. To be opened for homesteads and land left in United States. Large copyrighted map, showing land by sections and descriptions of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, temperature etc. Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co.,. Portland, Oregon. adv
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Last Sunday, at Tucson, MT. Marcus c. Cutting of this city, and Miss Anna Bryan, of Tue son, were united in marriage. Mrs. Cutting was chief operator in the Mountain States tele- phone office at Tucson. The groom was connected with the Department of Justice. He re- gently left Nogales with the in tention of joining the Alabama guards.
 Wednesday workmen began cleaning up the charred and twisted ruins at The NogaleS Cafe, recently destroyed by fire. Nick Polhyron says: No use to cry over spilled milk; he's going to forget his loss, rebuild The Nogales Cafe and stay right here and help make Nogales one of the biggest, best towns in Ari- zona." Nick. we're for you strong, and wish you good luck.
 R. R. Redwine. we'll known Southern Pacific main line pas senger conductor. is taking his
 
 enjoy as conductor on the Tue son-Nogales passenger train. Red" has been high balling'' for the great Southern Pacific since he was sixteen. He's no spring chicken now. Says he's going to enjoy his vacation, a couple hours each day being spent with Nogales friends.
 Robert B. Lee. popular. eff cient court reporter for Santa Cruz county, has gone to New York City, his old home, to spend his vacation. For @ number of years before coming to Nogales, MT. Lee was employed as re porter in the New York courts. He was one of three reporters who reported the famous Thaw- White murder case. His mum erous friends in Santa Cruz county wish Bob a pleasant visit to little old New York.
 At last Mondays regular monthly meeting of the Town Council, work on the cement wall along the arroyo was order ed commenced. The first in. stallment of wall will be 500 feet in length, extending north from the Oak street bridge. It is the intention of the Council, just as soon as funds are available, to build the cement~wall the entire length of the arroyo, on both sides. This improvement has long ho noo6o6 and taYnaVQrS are willing to pay the price.
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, Lists S04, 8O5. SO6, SO7, sos and SO9, Serial Nos. O35784. O35785. O35786. O357S7, O357SS, O35789, O3579O, O35791. O35792 O35793, O35794. O35795 and O35796, re- spectively, applying to select. as ind am nity the following described lands, to- wit:
 List No. 797, Serial Mo- O357S4:-T. 21 s., R. 13 E., Lots l. 9 3, 4; In Sec tions l. Il and 12; Lots l, 2, 3, 1. 5, 6,
 List No. 79s, Serial No o357s5:-In T. 21 $ R. 13 E., SIM; S3; Section l;
 List No. 799. Serial No. O357s6:--In T. 21 S.. R. 13 E. All Section B. - List No. 800. Serial No. O357S7'-In T. 21 S.. R 13 E., NJ; Sections 10 and II
 List No SO1. Serial No. O357ss:-In T. 2l s., R. 13 E N1s; N1aS1a; Sec tion 12
 List No. SOP, Serial No, o357s9: Tn T. 21 s., R. IA E.. Lots l, 2, 3, 4; Sec tions and 2; Lots l, ?, 3, 4, 5, 6, T.;
 List No. sos. Serial No O3579o:-In | T. 21 s., R 14 Lots 5. 6, '; Section ': Lots l, ?. 3, 4, 5, 6, '. 8; Sections 8 and 9: Lot '; Section 10.
  T. 2l s.. R. 14 E., SIM; S3; Section 5:
 List No so5, Serial No. oa57s2:-In T. 2I S.: k; 14 E. s3NE}; E3SW}; SE3NW3; Section 6: NE4; E3NW4 {; Section q: Lots 5, 6, 8; Section 10. In T. B s.. R. 14 E., N3NE4; NE4 NW4; Section 25.
 List No. 8O6. Serial No. O35793:-In T. 21 R 4 E.. NJ; Sections 8 and g.. | List No SO7. Serial No. O35794:-In T. 21 s.. R. 14 E, NJ; Lots l, ?, B. 4; | Section 10
 List No. sos. Serial Mo- O35795:-In T. g S., R 15 E, NE}; Lots 1 and 2; E3NW4; Section 19: NWi; N3SW4; | SE4SE4; Section 20. List No. SO9, Serial No. 035796:-In T. 23 s. R 15 E., NJ; SE}; Section 29. (All in G. & s. R. M) l During the five weeks period of pub i lication of this notice, or any time thereafter. and before hnal approval and certifcation, this office will receive ! protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. | Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, July 30, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register ] JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver | Date of first publication Aug. 4, 1917
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Sections 2276 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act of Congress, February 28, 1891 Paragraph g ct sea-, Rules Approved April 25, l9O7,) as Ex- tended to the State Of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, State of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1917-08-11

Nogales, since the rains, is one of the beauty spots on the border. Come and see the finest, best town in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
"Come on Over, See My Corn Fail Off v
q Put 9 Drops of 'Gets-It on Last
 Night-NoW Watch"

"See-an you have to do Is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way 'Gets-It' always works. You just put on about drops. Then the corn not
 only shrivels. but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surround ing flesh in the least Why. it's all most a pleasure to have corns and
The border vidette., 1917-08-11

see how 'Gets-It' gets them off in e hurry and without the least pain I can wear tight shoes. dance ana walk
 "Gets-It'' makes the use of toe irritating sa1ves. bundling bandages. tape, plaSterS and other things not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery. "Gets-It. It is the new, simple. easy quick way, and it never fails. You'll never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight.
 "GetS-It" is sold everywhere, 25o a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Nogales and recon mendet IS the world s best corn remedy b. OWL DRUG STORE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
Ohio State Loomes Big
For the Championship

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-ChanpionSh!H
aspirations have been k!ndlnd in the
Ohio State football camp "a Il result Of
the 40 to q defeat Of Northwestern b.
the Buckeye eleven yesterday In the
FIRST game or the 1917 season between
teams OF the Fig Ten The clean en-.
victory by Wiccs men tonight brings
them to the fore ~ probably tho strong
est Contnndrrs for the western crn!rr-
ence championship, won by Obi" las;
year. This sci back virtually eliminates
Eorlhwcst"rn from the race. which last
year was hriwceI Tn: two teams Witch
met Saturday.
The Ohio squad. according to rritl@s.
played with the dash and speed ~ q
team that had been pracliciur rr"
months instead 80 weeks. Not nnlv dad
the players show rrmarkablc nftrnSiv"
strength but they displayed deadly tarh
ling ability and perfect execution nf for
ward passes Tho team composed main
" If veterans, has a new Sirr who
critics believe. ia as bri!lian n player 4 :
Chick" Harley. Harley WAS all-Am"ri-
can half back last year. The new player
Is Gail Pete" Stinchcomb who. with
Harley. forms the wings Of Ohlo's back
field.
ohio has only three NOR" games with
and lllinnIs--nnd critics de- not b"li-y"
this trio can stop Coach WilC"'s player :
in their Champi lushil' dash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15

Unofficial averages Of the five world
series games. SO far played. show neith-
or team has had great advantage. by
reason OF Saturdays fmsillnde. OF hits
Chicago leads New York in team bat
ting. The White Sox have team aver
age of .2SS To the Giants III. Nhi-
CaEo has made total OF ii hits ana
Il runs while Now York has made 40
hie; for Il tnlicS.
New York leads In tsnnl Yielding with
an averag &c OF 9J9: ChicaEo's figures are
CAS- The Giants have made eight err
rurs. three Of them in Saturdays wiid
game, and the White SoN n. OF which =
also were scored on Saturday. The two
short stops. Weaver and Fletcher. lead
their Respective teams in errors. the
former having four and the latter three.
The average If John Collins, the Sox
fielder. OF three errors in total or
seven chances is far below world series
standards for other garden men. lie Is
the only outTirder on either team who
has made Z mIsnlay 50 far. :
Individual batting h6nors for the two
teams rest with Dary Robertson the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
THE LARGEST GUNS
Continued Prom First Page.)

has number Of stings left. The Amer
irans detailed to this type Of gun are
loud in their praises and assert IT TO be
the finest weapon. In the world. There
are those. however. who swear by Pc
lite Lulu" squat howitzcr which
throws ii shell higher than any mountain
in America. There are champions also
of "Gaby." a long nnsed creature which
nutrangcs all the rest. Marcel can
talk 4 little faster than any gun IN
camp. but her words carry less weight.
Not Firing tho Gun1.
None of tho guns IS being fired yet.
for first the Americans are going
through tho motions and learning every
dull operation. Acroplnnr observation
Will also have 10 be mastered before the
hiE gunncrS are ready. hut The coast ar
tillerymcn assert that their experience
with naval guns IS Invaluable and that
only 4 small amount Of work will be
necessary before they can attain the
accuracy against land targets as against
sea ones
Everyone has n good word for the field
officers assigned TO the big guns. TIL"
colonel In charge of tho school said:
"TrchnIcal training Is much more essen
tal than military training for the big
guns. Mathematics means more to us
we need lots of new "fflhcrs. Ii is gem
orally Impossible in heavy artillery Ia
bring Il man up from the ranks unless
hr has had Il technical education. All
the experience in the world won't help
him much except to fire 4 gun. and that's
no great trick
There are many college athletes
among the rcscrvists. The most famous
all-arnund football star ever turned out
by Harvard is with the trench mUrtars
and 4 famous Crimson linrsman has
been assigned 10 the sam" work. The
assignment "i younger officers 10 NOR
tarS and hOwitZcrs and rifles was done
by lot Trench mnr:ars were considered
the. least desirable branch. hut tho men
with the mortars wort admit 1t now
Weather Atrocious.
The "douEhhoys" came ut OF their
practice trenches this morning after two
days and nights. during which the
weather behaved like a Bochr. The
enemy was absent. but the elements did
their best To make up for this lack by
pelting I'll" soldiers first with rain and
then with Slcct.
\ driving wind made the soldiers only
too eager ~ obey the command Of thcii
officers "a keep their heads down. Cor,
liiiunS OF actual warfare wcr,. carried
uui ns far rs it WAS possible. There
were relief patrols and brief sessions IN
the dugnuiS during Il theoretical intense
homhHrdIn"ni.
The experiment served 10 test the
new American tifld Kitchens. which
combine several Textures taken from
other army models Tn" cook did we'll
with his new ron,rivauc" and managed
IL keep the men t"l"rAbiy cheerful with
frequent rltinns Of hot soup. stew and
coitHrt.
Their" was two feet Of water In the
,rrnchrs during the last day and the
men welcomed tho opportunity 10 90
ba elk TO their billrtS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
HORSE notes

The veteran driver. W. H. Mccarthy,
| better known rs knapsack Mccarthy.
| died at Terrc lIaute. September 80. as
! the result of an accident in race by
: which his skull was fractured. lie was
! for many years 4 leading driver OF har-
ness horses. winning many good races.
Among tho trottcrS he drove TO their
records were Orc. c:05 4; Nancy Reyes.
c:n6l.: Norman B. o:06A. and several
others In tho ":10. list. His star PAGERS
werr SeorchGght. 2:03H. and Frank
Agan. c:03s4.
\ new record for 2-year-old PAGERS
was recently set by Direct the Work. a
son Of Mr. Work. 2:cc. BY Peter tho
Great. o:01i4, out OF Sis Directum. by
Directum. 2:Q5l4.
Peter June won the Lexington stake
for e-year-old trotters, defeating Trux-
ton. Miss Dewey Watts and ColdstreaIn.
Nclla Dillon was not In this race and
the time was zion. Eli. This,is prob
ably the oldest stake for trotterS, hay
ing been established In 1875.
The c-year-oId division OF the Ken
lucky Futurity was q race between Nclla
Dillon and Peter June. in which tho
filly had all the beat OF II In eQ1, 2:06@s.
The winner is a beautiful bay Ally by
Dillon AXworthy. 2:10hi, out OF Denella
by the Director General. In manners.
gait and conformation she leaves little
to be desired, and looks like she would
mature into great mare.
Early Dreams beat Busy's Lassie. Al
ma Forbes. Bacell Ina Jay and others
in the race for the Walnut Fall cup,
but he had 70 trot in 2:04H. 2:04&.
o:05H 10 do II. and 1t did not benefit him
any when he entered the Pennsylvania
three days later.
Chalk Ann was good enough to finish
second in 3:0sHG in the 2:15 trot at Lex
tngton last week. and yet she sold for
$1,000 few days later.
Lu Princeton won the o:oS trot at
Lexington in 2:o5h4. 2:o5H. defeating
Royal Mac, Al Mack. Miss Perfection
and others. He was not in the Transyl
vania. which was for c:o7 trntters.
Little Frank D. defeated Butt Halo
a Lexington In 2:o3&. 2:o4H. much to
the surprise OF tho crowd. Third
money went to Young Todd and fourth
10 Thomas Earl. Butt Hale was evi.
IDENTIFY not in his best form.
II Is said that A Game Of Chance
worked in 2:01 at Columbus. He has noc
been started lately. but saved for next
year.
Baxter Lou. a chestnut Eelding by
Kinney Lou. himself good race horse.
won the 2:0T pace at Lexington after
hot scrap with Barlight and Peter
Nash. the favorlte. Time. 2:o4H. 2:o3K.
o:n5 and 2:05.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
CAMP SHERMAN At CH|LL|C0THE
An IDEAL PLACE, SAYS VISITOR

ton system is maintained between COL
umbus and Chillicothe, but 1t Is often
impossible for II TO handle the crowds Of
drafted men who leave the camp on Sat-
urdays and Sundays and the visitors
who flock 10 Chillicothe over the week.
end.
We made TIM trip to ch!llicothe by
automobile. 1t is a good eiGht-hour trip
although it can be- driven in shorter
time. We followed the National Pike
10 GAINESVILLE. and then went by way Of
Lancaster and Circlesville. The distance
by this route is slightly over $50 miles.
and is as miles shorter than going by
way of Columbus.
The road In Morristown is in good
condition. but through that place. where
repairs are being made. 1t is awful. We
struck several stretches Of road In bad
condition. due somewhat TO the rain Of
1uc u.rels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
New York Nattonall
Saturdays Results

Local.
Wheeling High. -: Triadetphia Dis
trio, High. :.
ls.llair. High. -: GAINESVILLE High. q.
Martins Ferry High. Il: East Liver
pool High. :.
Mnundsville 1Iig!, :: Magnolia High u.
Charleston high. 100: EavcnSw""a
High. D.
ShInnstrn High. L.: Weston High. Il.
W. V. t.. 81: Carlisle indians. 0.
Marietta College. oH: NarSnail COL
lece. y.
.:ollanSbee High o: stcubenville
High. o.
Bethany. Sc: Muskingum. 9.
Washington and jefferson. IL: West
Virginia Wesleyan. t.
University OF Pittsburgh. ~: Lee
high. d
ohio State. 40: Northwestern. 0.
Navy. 81: Maryland State. q.
Pennsylvania 0: Swarthnosc. 0.
Harvard Freshmen. IL: -\ndovcr. o..
Muhlenberg. Is: Penn Military COL
l"gc.I.
FordhanI. so: Norwich. 3.
Western Maryland. 10: Gallaudet. s.
rankin ann hdESldAl -. @"'HpA~
University: cancelled.
Indiana University 40: st. Louis. 0.
Wisconsin. o: Notre Dame.>Q.
Illinois, Al: Oklahoma. y.
Michigan 60: Mount Union. 0.
Case. u: Ohio Wesleyan. Q.
Chicago. As: Vanderbilt. Q.
Minnesota 81: South Dakota State, o.
Delaware. :: Haverford. 0.
Amherst. 10: Union. s.
Army. ST: Virginia Military 1nsti-
tutc. ..
Williams. Il: Cornell. 10.
Kalamazoo Normal. I: Michigan Ag-
GIGS. =.
Purdue. :: Depauw. s.
University Of Kentucky. 0: Miami. 0.
Syracuse. "A: Rutgers. 10.
Harvard Varsity Informal. So: Bum
kind Island Naval Reserve. o.
Rhode Island State. SO: Worcester
Tech. g.
Exeter. 10: Colby. S.
Stevens. S: Wesleyan. o.
Pennsylvania State. %: Ronaren-
turs. n.
Gettysburg. s: Johns Hopkins. S.
colgate. 81: Euckn"ll. n.
Lafayette. 10: Trsinus. s.
Dirk!nson 81: Albright. =
Hamilton. IS: Hobart. o.
Carnegie Tech. IN: Westminster, n.
Kansas University. 80: Kansas Nor
mai. o.
Marquette. 20: Relnit College. D.
Nebraska. -: Iowa. o.
South Dakota. ID: North Dakota. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
Generous Provisions In
War Insurance for the
Boys Of Army and Navy

! WASHINGTON. Oct. l4-samples of
| the insurance policy which the govern
ment will write for It's soldiers and
| sailors were made public tonight by the
war risk bureau OF the treasury depart
ment. Plans for placing the policies in
! effect Immediately will be outlined here
! next Tuesday at q conference of treas
| ury officials with representatives Of the
| navy and officers and enlisted men at
the thirty-lwo environments.
Details Of tho policy disclose that
risks Will be written upon tho lives Of
mon and women between tho age OF
Is and 65 In all branches Of the army.
navy marine corps coast guard. naval
reserve. national naval volunteers.
nurses and any other branches Of the
United States service serving with tho
army and navy" announcement was
lower will be given upon request"
Premiums. computed on a monthly
basis vary between c. cents per $1,000
Mt ago Is. TO sass per thousand at age
IS. Between 81 and 81 years. the fol-
lowing monthly premiums will b.
charged per $1,000 OF insurance (the
limit being 100000:
TTenty-one 10 80. inclusive. IS cents:
"a and IS, &C cents &c and 81, g. cents:
rs. IS cents; % and 80. So cents: 81 20
cents.
During periods OF total disability. the
Insurance will be- paid. not in one lump
sum. hut monthly for twenty years.
should the disability continue for that
period. Should death occur before TWEEN
" years. the remainder OF the policy
will be paid at once TO the beneficiary.
At the age Of %. tho monthly INSTALL
ment for the twentyyear period would
be s6.75 ncr $1,000 Of insurance.
Provision Is made for family allow
ances. for re-educatton 81 wounded AMI
cripnlcs. for compensation in case OF
death or injury without cost and for the
additional protection OF insurance at
very small cost.
In cases OF partial disability the
amount Of compensation Is determined
by schedule 10 no based upon the ex-
tent OF the impairment OF earning ca
pAcity. Total disability payments arr
TO he increased above the figures named
in tho policy whore the insured has de-
pendrnts.
Where the injury or disease is caused
by the wilful misconduct OF the man."
tho policy reads. compensation will not
be pnid."
The policies will be issued in null
tlplcs of $500. no policy. however. to be
less than Sl.00D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
SHOWS UP
WELL AGAINST WHEELING

TriadHlphia lid remarkably well
against Wh"rlin. hirh in SATURDAYS
game. taking Tho odds or tho two squads
,nt" consideration. Wheeling has tho
weight on tn" .ut-;he-pikC lads by SOW
ertl pounds per man. and ;hc Old Gold
and Blue squad has the more experience
oil men. Whec!Inc's line was much
stronger and heavier than that Of tho
Red and Black lads. When Raslsta made
his rus!es tho Triadelphian line doubled
before him.
The general opinion was. that Trladel-
pha would be 'skunkod." and that they
scored on Wheeling at all was rig
surprise. Tyler Of the pike, school ran
ninety yards for touchdown. The
score was As TO Z.