davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
GLASGO
Surprise Party and Gift for Miss Elsie Z kenyon-charies Peehie Writes from
 Georgia Camp.

Daniel Kenyon moved his household goods and family Tuesday to Willf- mantle. where he has been working for several, weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
LEBANON

teeai People Entertained at Yantie- Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society," Personal Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Halloween Party.
PENDEETCN HILL

Mrs. p. F. Chapman of North ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Arrives Oversee.

giving an excellent idea of Japanese
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

s Local Laconics. Albert G. Randall of New Rochelle, N- T.. is visiting in Westerly.
 ~-or'i' :. ''-' -~ ~cc1 behavior as
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02
Deportation Of Belgians
Told by Eye ~ llness.

workmen behind their superinten-
dents.
Endless rows of gray. with glisten-
ing boyonets, lined the roads and iVPr-
red all approaches. Here and there
mitrailleuse had been set up. Dis
tracted, desperate women. followed
by bowling children, ran up and
down the fields beyond. pleading
aye, praying on their Bonded knees
to be permitted to give their men the
bundles of clothing just purchased
by the sale of the last household arti-
cles. But they might as we'll prayed
to the images of stone.
In the market-place of Nimy, the
Seventh Solingen" guarded the pens
newly elected for the human cattle.
In the front stood the German civil
and military authorities, laughing
swearing and cursing betimes when
the cattle were slow to comprehend
which way they were to be driven
undying hatred was kindled that
day!
ITO the right" rang out the com,
mands, ITO the left" ito the right,
and every man strong of limb, broad
of chest and clear of eye was hustled
OIL u lIlt lIdlHO, StduuihS tCauy WI
their steam up. A hasty embrace
and a father was torn from the arms
| of his son, or brother from brother
A last appeal for mercy would oni,
result in a kick and curse. Wha'
cared Herr Rittmeister for wife ant
| five children who would starve tt
death when the wage-earner wa!
taken from them and sent into slav
cry? What were the shouts in th'
| distance that seemed to amuse thes'
lords in green and gold braid? Mere
! ~ the curses and limprecations o
frantic women claiming their men
| the tiger was coming to the surface
$500 men had marched down from
Mons: the flower of them, almos
seven hundred, started packed. ant
] standing in open cars. in an ic.
wind on the long. slow road towar,
| German workshops and fields. Eacl
! one was to release German and sen,
another soldier to the front.
That night there was not stree
in the capital of the old duchy whicl
did not ring with the walls of womel
and children. From city to villag
and village to hamlet the sentenc
was carried out until a hundre
thousand of the strongest and hes
men had been taken.
! investigated what became of tn
men. A portion of those from Tonl
mai in my own province. were ser
to Valenciennes to dig in the trer
: ches. When they refused. doze
were selected and, with their hand
: tied behind them. to posts, were II
formed thus they would stand thel
without food until willing to sign I'll
voluntary contracts. And there the
were standing or rather hangin
unconscious. thirty hours later whe
: my informant. one of the citizens
valenciennes, brought me the new
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02
A Penny's Worth Of Seed.

Latah County Press: When young
Wallace Faust presented Miss Axtell,
the primary teacher, with penny
last spring the latter told him she
would make it most profitable pen
ny. Going to the hardware store she
asked Mr. Curtiss to weigh her out
exactly a penny's worth of carrot
seed, rendering Wallace's penny in
payment. She planted this seed on
the Axtell ranch and when the crop
was harvested it was found that this
single penny's worth of carrot seed
had produced 268 pounds of the fin
est carrots that ever grew Ten cents
worth of seed at this rate would have
produced ton and quarter of car
rots, which are worth a cent pound
in the market. What better in the
way of gardening?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02
GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE

Do you realize the printer is as
hard hit by war prices as any one ii
the country? Do you realize what
this war has done to the publisher of
the country newspaper? Do you
realize that your paper that the pub
Usher has been sending his subscribe
ers at 81 year has for some months
been costing about twice as much as
it did before the war, and that in a
few cases, but very few, the publish
err has not increased the price of the
paper one penny?
Do you know that when you fail
to pay your subscription you are not
treating the printer half decent, and
If you will imagine yourself in the
role OF the printer you can under
stand how 1t is. Don't wait for the
printer to send you a bill That will
cost him more hard cash, and should
not be necessary.
Pay the printer. whatever you do
He may need it!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02

The story OF Belgium Is the sad
f,est In all the annals of the world.
Under the heading, shipping Bel
e;ans like Cattle. the story of the in
human deportation Is told by an eye
witness. The author Is John A,
Gade. one of Hoover's picked men.
who. as a Belgian Relief Commission
worker. was hampered by the German
lamentations. and Mr.. Gade, in the
october issue of Hearst's Magazine.
tells the story of the deportation OF
Belgians. He says:
OF all the outrages committed IN
B elgium none can compare IN lie
gality and cruelty with the deporta-
lions. They are as numerous today
as they were last fall and this spring.
They have desolated morally and
materially every home on which their
pitifes,s decree has fallen and the ter
ror of them haunts the homes of the
rich and poor alike. Throughout the
winter of 19l6-1917 l was kept busy
running back and forth to whatever
place in my province the deportation
was to take place. in order to protect
and intercede as far as possible Tor
my own men. namely. the Belgian
employees and Office force of tie Re
lief Commission.
It struck home when the turn fin
ally came TO Mons. the capital OF the
province, where ! lived and had my
office. A week previous to the fateful
day, placards had been posted in the
squares and principal places OF the
city, and ever-swelline anxious
groups were sullenly reading the or
der for all men of the city between
the ages of eighteen and fifty-tive
excepting priests. doctors and masis-
trates, to present themselves upon tbs
eighteenth of November in the
Grande Place of the Faubours Of
Nimy. This being without the cit,
proper. the mob could easily be KEEP
away and there would be no danger
of a riot Men read the French ant
German versions on the huge pla
cards as if they were reading theil
own death warrant. They matched
the Jacobin lists on the walls of tn
Conciereerie in the Reign of Terror
Then the city waited In dull, 1eth
argic suspense. 1t was the longes
week it had ever lived through
Even the Children of Israel led int
Babylonian captivity were allowed t.
take with them their wives and cat
tie,
In the gray dawn of the mornin;
the men marched out. They cam
from howell and workshop and man
sion. They were alike before III
Kreischef, VonQuast, as they will b
on the Day of Judgment before Al
mighty God Strong and weak. III
hardest workers of the province a
well as the idle-prince and paupe
this was the day of reckoning 70
having picked up the sauntle
thrown down by Prussian autoc
racy
Down the many cobbled lanes c
the city built upon the hill fiowe
the endless arteries of men-the stu
. dents under their professors, clerk
behind their chiefs, and endles
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02

That the British have organized a
salvage corps to save everything on
the battlefield; that even the rags are
collected and sold?
That the traffic on the roads be-
hind the British front is denser than
the traffic on Fifth Avenue, and that
it is controlled by policemen?
That the French have organized a
corps of scene painters to paint seen
cry to deceive the German airmens
That in a heavy bombardment the
springs of field gun wear out in two
days?
That soldiers whose faces have
been blown away have been given
new faces by American surgeons?
That an American woman is givine
monograph concerts in the Belgian
front line trenches?
That in one day the French free
81 100000 worth of shells at Arras
that in one week the Germans fires
240 train loads of shells at Verdun
that in one month the British fire.
100000 shells OH the Somme?
.SMHN YOOa-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02
Notice of Redemption Of County War
rants

Oct. 25 1917
Notice Is hereby given that the
following Clearwater County Wars
rants are subject to payment on pre-
sentation to the County Treasurer of
Clearwater County, Idaho, to-wit
All warrants drawn on the Current
Expense Fund, 1915 series, registered
April Z. 1915.
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the General Road Fund, 1916 Sc
ries
Current Expense Fund Warrants
Nos. 1926 and 1882 of 1915 series
on which interest ceased July 27,
! 1917.
Current Expense Warrants. 1916
series, Nos 1902, 1236s, 1871, IL
! 422, and 12246, on which interest
ceased August 27, 1917
All Current Expense Warrants, OF
! 1916 series, not heretofore called
/ registered prior to April liz 1917
and warrants Nos. 1929, 1924, and
12431, registered April II, 1917.
Interest on all above warrants not
previously called ceases Nov. 5 1917
Oren ID. Crockett,
County Treasurer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02
DO YOU KNOW 2

Do you know that the Italian front
is longer than the French, British
and Belgian fronts combined?
That some of the Italian positions
can only be reached in baskets slung
from wires.
That Italian railway trains have
been shelled by submarines?
That some of the most famous
churches in Venice have been des-
troyed by Austrian airplanes, which
have raided that city more than 100
times?
That in six days the Italians mo-
.bilized and equipped and transported
TO the front more than 100000 men?
That the French have built 81
centimeter gun which fires a shell
weighing one and one-half tons?
That the French have in commits
sion 1000 airplanes?
That tear producing shells are
more effective and more generally us
ed than asphyxiating gas?
That in places the Austrian and
Italian trenches are only six feet
apart?
That on the western front men
have been drowned in the mud?
That infantry charges are now lee
by officers in airplanes?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02

For America or Kaiser. which?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-02
That Italian railway trains have
been shelled by submarines?

That in six days the Italians mo
,bilized and equipped and transported
TO the front more than 100000 men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
TWO MlRE ATTEMPTED MURDERS
IN THE MARTINS FERRY DISTRICT
CRIME WAVE SWEEPS ONWARD
ON OHIO SIDE WITH IN
CREASING VIOLENCE.
YorkviIle and TiltonviIIe Scenes OF
@. Shootinss Yesterday-One Man
Ia Expected to Die.

Onward and with increasing rioi-
ana sWeeps the wave OF crime over
the Martins Ferry district. Two more
attemoted murdrS, on OF which may
result fatally occurred yesterday. one
happening at the little town OF iork,
Wills. lust north OF Martins Ferry. anu
rhe other occurring az Tlltonvlile
which adioins Yorkyille. The FORMER
shooting which is the more serious
OF the two resulted when a masked
negro attempted 10 rob the home OF
Gusin Stangulis at lorkrllle.
lust as the man was entering a WIN
dow of the bedroonsof the home. Stan
rults was avakenedtby his dog who dis
covered the robber. Seeing the DARK
form of tho man in'the window. stan
cults asked what was wanted and IN
reply received bullet in his right
chest. The masked negro MADE
ouick retreat and Stangulis was
rushed to, the Martins Ferry hospital
where DR.. R. H. Wilson performed an
operation. 1t was found that the
bullet had taken a downward course
after entering the mans right oreast
and had lodged near the heart. AZ
the hospital last night 1t Was an
nounced that his condition was very
critical.
1OTRVnl8 duluOklk4CS
got busy on the case and ROUNDED up
a score of negroes yesterday. Al VIII
be questioned. carefully in the nope
OF finding one who cannot give sal
:sfactory account OF his whereabouts
ara O'Clock in the morning when the
shooting occurred. The injured man
is Greek and IS about 40 years OF
age. ,..,.
The second shooting in the little
up-riyer district during the day &C.
Cured last night about $50 O'CLOCK
when James Cole. an English DICK
LAYER was shot by an Italian. Accord
Ing to the story told by Tiltonvllle au-
thorlties. Cole and party OF 1rlenos
were sitting by the side OF the ROAD
drinking from a bucket Of beer When
the Italian came along and asked Tor
a drink. When he was refused. he
whipped out a revolver and hred at
Cole. the bullet taking effect In the
elbow Of Coles right arm. Cole was
taken to the office OF Dr.. Paul Morrt-
son and later brought 10 the Martins
Ferry hospital. His condition is not
serious The italian escaped. but
was later captured and lodged in tho
Tiltonyillp IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

| the expenditures IN that line have.
been heavy.
The proposed advance in rates will
come, therefore, as a complete sur
prise to the large majority OF the man
ufacturers, who were led to believe
that no advance would be asked In the
near future.
1t is generally pointed out that
there is no question Of an ample sup
ply Of gas for all the needs OF the
manufacturers of West Virginia: The
Manufacturers Light & Heat Compa.
ny is developing far more gas than
can be used in West Virginia. and
West Virginia fields are supplying Z
great deal more gas than all the do
nestle consumers or the manutactur-
ers OF this State need. The dlfhculty
is that the Manufacturers Light &
a domestic trade serving the cities OF
other States, and is continually pump
ing away the gas from West Virginia
TO serve customers in Pittsburgh and
other distant cities. Many times 1t
has been pointed out that this policy is
continuously injurious to the people Of
West Virginia, and that steps should
be taken to prevent this wholesale de-
struction Of a great West Virginia re-
source, and to conserve. the gas for
the use Of the people OF the State. but
nil attempts that have been made In
that line have been regularly defeat
ed by the gas producing interests.
AS the notices Of the proposed ad-
vance in rates were only received by
local manufacturers yesterday, there
has so far been no joint meeting Of
parties interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
CLOTURE RULE
Continued from First PaIe.)

the President given power to suspend
The making OF beer and wines. Inc
committee rejected 8 10 4 the so-called
administration compromise plan Oh
Senator Chamberlain limiting prohlbl-
ton 10 distilled beverages without
any action regarding malt and Flnous
intoXicants. .,
Leaders OF both wet" and dry
factions tonight were predicting VIC
tory in the prospective open, clean
cut fight in the senate over empower
ing the President to deal with light
beverages. Although there was some
change Of sentiment in favor OF me
Gore substitute, the general belef
was that a substitute drawn today by
Senator Martin, Demochatic leader.
similar to the Chamberlain amend
ment-prohibiting only beverage dis
tillation-would be adopted. Tho pro
hibition fight is not scheduled 10
reach the senate floor until late This
week. -;
Senator Chamberlain, with approval
Of the agriculture committee, mad
planned to hold the senate in session
Wednesday, independence day, put II
now is believed quorum could not
be held and recess lor the one DAY
is in prospect.
The cloture motion. il presented to,
morrow will, under the rules. lie over
until Thursday, and then be subject
to a vote without debate. The mo-
ton does not declare that the signers
believe a filibuster Is in progress, but
merely proposes to close debate after
each senator who desires has an hour
TO discuss the bill and all amend
mentS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
BACKWARD BOY
SPRINGS SURPRISE
ON HIS PARENTS
They Had Worried About
Him For a Long Time.

Hc was one Of those ambitious boys
the city is full of. had the Will ana
desire TO work but not the strength.
had never been over strong. always
pale and anemic. II was up hill WORN
for him to keep up histcnd either -
play or at school.
His mother remarked 10 one or 1ht
neighbors how bright and we'll her III
tie girl had been looking. she was so
rosv checked and full OF life ana sooo
spirits. where before she had been
so pale, sluggish and backward about
everything.
The girls mother smiled and said.
Why that is easy, that child gave
her father and me loads Of worry. we
had tried everything. and were about
desperate. when the farmer who brings
in our eggs told us TO try Phosphated
Iron. he bet that would do the bust
ness. his oldest daughter was just the
same. but now looked like new child
and they would never be without box
in the house.
The boys mother took the tip, and
you should hear her praise Phosphated
Iron. she says he is full Of boylsh good
spirits and tricks. eats the way all
bows should, no more restless nights,
sleeps like log. and now leads his
class with ease. where before his work
had been an effort and a. drag.
1t just seems as if the boys whole
system absorbed the Iron he was in
such need Of it and the Phosphates
were just what his overworked little
brain needed. 1t sure made a Won
derful change.
Doctors all agree that four-httha OF
all trouble is due to the lack OF Iron
and PHOSPHORUS. If one has them
in their make up they are healthy
and strong. Good for both old and
young. for anyone run down, anemic
or lack OF red blod corpuscles. Get
4 package today and feel like your
old self again.
Special Notice:-To insure your re-
ceiying the genuine Phosphatcd Iron
we have put up in capsules only. Do
not allow dealers 10 substitute Tab
lets or Pills.-C. H. Griest & Co..
Wheeling. w. Va, and leading drug
cists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

her daughter. Mrs. Alfred Britt. OF
Wheeling.
Frank Ernst has returned to Pitts
bursh after O visit ut his home hero.
Frank Fotts. OF Columbus. Ohio. and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts, Of Butler. PA.
have been called 10 this city on account
CO the serious Illness OF their mother,
Mrs. Emma Potts. OF Fourth street.
Mrs. Earl Booth. Of Glen Easton, spent
yesterday here with friends.
Herbert Kimberley. OF Fairmont, Is
spending several days here with Ken
Meth Ryan. Of Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mtssner and daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel. Of Center street. are
visiting with relatives in Morgantown.
Miss Katherine Mckay. Of Paden City,
is the guest Of relatives hero.
Mrs. Sarah Frazier, of Second street,
is the guest of relatives in Cambridge.
Chic.
Marion Kirkman. who Is employed In
Watcrtown. Mass. Is the guest Of his
parents here.
Mrs George Boston and son, of Belle
vernon. Pm. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Y. Rupp, Of Tomlinson ave-
nue..
William White and Charles Gallagher
Of ClarkShurG, are visiting ut their
homes here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
South Side Briefs.

Mrs Albert Mlnkcmcyer. OF. Jacob
street. is i'll
Mrs. &. Aslus. CT Jacob street. Is I'M
proving after all operation ut the Ohio
Valley General hospital.
Mrs. y. mbrecnt. OF E.otf street, Is
recovering after all illness.
Hiss Clara Mason. OF Noyston street,
- Ill.
William pauucuh"rS. OF Eoff street.
entertained -. luUls Juniors ut his
h,.rn, last evening.
Miss Hazel Meyer. OF Merritt street
is spending this week with friends al
Ciarks burg.
Miss Martha Enen. OF South Eoft
street. has returned 10 her home after
visiting at Miusn Junction.
Mrs. VIII Schroeder and-~hildrcn. nj
Jacob street. are recovering from the
mumpS.
Tnc Shenandoah club met last evening
in regular session.
Mrs Herman krcnger. OF Wood
street. is recovering after an illness.
Miss Clara Donaldson. of Jacob
St:ser. has returned to her home, after
visiting with relatives AT Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
Mouudsyille Briefs.

The Lincoln ChautauQua guaratn0rs
VIII hold an important business meeting
this evening at the board Of trade cham
her.
MIR. and Mrs. Arch Yohn have returned
to their home IN Warwuod after q visit
with relatives hire.
Forest Alley. Of Akron. Ohio. is visit
ing NJ his hamr here.
Mrs. w. W. White. Of Tomlinson nvc-
nu". will be- the guest for the week Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
NATURAL GAS RATES
Continued from First Page. }

radically changed, prices Of materials
Of all kinds advanced. the demand for
gas was acute, and the Manufacturers
Light & Heat Company agreed TO
spend large sum Of money In derel-
oping new gas fields. The local manu-
facturers agreed to a withdrawal Of
the litigation and to the payment Of
the advanced rate. 1t was expected at
that time that the Manufacturers
Light & Heat Company would 1mmedi-
ately spend several hundred thousand
dollars in developing gas territory.
How much Of this has been spent is
not known. but it is not believed that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
TWO CITY SCHOOLS
RIrCEIE DISTRICT CORNERSTONE
ERS ANNOUNCES APPOINT
MENTS.
Prof. eeorg. D. Rose Reappointed
Principal at Richie School
South Side News.

Members os the board OF education
Of Ritrh:c tt'itvl district ~ a meeting
Saturday AFTERNOON in Dr.. L. L. Arm
brecht's Office. selected teachers FOR
Richie school aud Mckinley annex.
JanttnrS were a!s.' appointed.
The appointments were announced
yesterday aS follows:
R,,chte Srhrnl--'; .nrSr \. Rose. a.
Is. principal: Louisa Ztrlmer Lena
tonners. Caridis Wa't. kala *. Hunter.
Sophie e. Hotfr"!st"r: Lillian y. Muir
rim BERTHA t'rt;". cara EAtbur. Louisa
pisckho:t. t:St-l!t NJ. Srharf. Jennie 4.
Eeltz. Graz. Wagner. virginia kurncr.
Margaret tilip,..c. Clara r. FredriciS.
Ehea Ste"!" SI>'la Soud.'rman. Ettie
Earn. Auun tI"n"'k"r. Hazel NJ. Nolte.
Ruth Morrison. substitutes: Mrs. Cyrus
Wnrkrrar. Jan1t":.
Mckinley S''h"'i--J"uni" McGown.
rod. F.: hertha ke,hernund. Mar
nauSh.rt%. \u'ia i;el'. N.ttiS P"orran.
Mary V. ,'rnIIn,,i. NlDr!i.. i:u$S. Mary
Baldwin. Mrs. NM IroSS. janitor.
willing Workers Met.
Last cNrntnc IL. W.llln. Workers ~
s.; pAurs t.vanS' l!caI church held its
regular weekly m"c,Iu" III the lecture
room NJ IN" church.
Meeting Of Teachers ana Officers.
Last euiuX thu teachers and Off.
ce-s nf ST. raurs %t:v1nEelical church
hrld n special meeting Cor the purpose
c' making rranS"ment$ for the sun
day school and congregational picnic
for the latter part of august
Returned from Convention
Mrs. n. =. Dean - THE Trinity LII
sheran parsonage. aud Mrs. Henry Beu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
c,,++,ne auav pln1f IN Narrows

\ force OF 80 men. IL county prison.
ers and Ii employees OF the Wheeling
Traction company began work yesterday
morning cutting away the bluff over
hanging the Narrows road. 1t Will re-
uuire two months ur more to remove
the obstruction. With the completion
Of the work now in progress, the road
will be Strengthened out. while Two
dangerous curves In the road Will be
completely done away with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

the guest OF relatives in Elm Grove
yesterday.
Miss Martha Shirk. OF EdGinglon
Lane, has returned home after spending
some time in the east.
L. NJ. Nestor OF Cleveland. Is the
guest OF relatives in Woudlawn.
Mrs. P. X Logan. of Montreal. Can.
is the guest Of relatives in Pleasan;
Valley.
D. d. Steen. of Grafton. was husi-
ness caller in Elm Grove yesterday.
E. l.. Saudcrsnu. OF Cleveland WAS an
Elm Grove business caller also yesler-
ri.LN