davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

senate "houc dry amendment to the
postal bill In the house today included
Aswell Morgan, watkins ana Wilson,
Louisiana: Black, Buchanan, Burgess,
Callaway, Davis, Dies, Eagle, Garner
Gregg, Hardy, McLcmorc, Rayburn,
Slayden, smith. stephens. Summers
and Young, Texas, Caraway Good
win. Jacoway. Oldficld, Taylor Till-
man and Wingo, Arkansas; Davcn-
port. Hastings, Carter, Thompson,
Ferris, Morgan and McClintic, Okla
homa.
Democrats voting against the
amendment included Dupre, Estopi-
nal and G.azaro, Louisiana, and Henry
of Texas.
Martin, Louisiana, Progressive
voted against the amendment
some ladies are willing TO join any
Kind of an imDrONemCnt society ina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Colorado Promises.

I'VE were treated with every con-
sideration possible Mr.. Avery con
tinucd. land we have the assurance
of the people of Colorado Springs that
they will support the trail in every
way"
Mr. SteGer, also member Of the
party. upon returning, declared that
Colorado Springs was more awake TO
the importance of good roads than
Tulsa. If such a thing were possible.
They know that they must depend,
in the summer months, upon the tour
lists. They have seen the tollics of
seeking to have the trans-continental
tourists stop over there for a week or
more, and instead go out ana have the
tourists stay there from four to seven
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

They realize that the country thru
which the Albert Pike highway runs
opens up territory Of some thirteen
millions of people With this field
to draw from. and. aided by good
roads. they see bright future for
their city as summer resort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

This coupon {, good for a package of
GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH TREAT.
MENr. sent free by mail. Simply fill
h"eS below mud mail to G. +. GAUSS,
g47 Main st, Marshall, Mich.
............. .,............ .....,...
,.., ..,..,,..............
Gee, ,...-..+ 'tt''.'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

some ladies arc willing TO join any
kind OF an improvement society that
plays bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

their questionaires to the county army
board out OF 400 who have received
them.
Lieutenant Dawson of Liberty. who
served in the Cuban and PHILIPPINE
troubles, is on q weeks furlough here.
Every farmer asked to donate one
bushel Of seed corn to the Red Cross
has responded except one. 1T is ex-
pected more than 400 bushels will be
received. Bids Of S. to $40 bushel
have been received for the corn
Only the small pupils OF Liberty
Sunday schools were given Christmas
treats, the larger folks foregoing the
treat for patriotic reasons.
An automobile driven by Will New
ms, Of Liberty, overturned on a hill
south of Wits Corner. on the Rich
mond pike, throwing him out. He es-
caped with a few bruises. He was
alone in the machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bossert visited
relatives at Brookville over Christmas.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Davis spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. Jennie Gray and brother Mart
Knapp, entertained at Christmas dln-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs.
Helen Knapp and children. and Mr.:
and Mrs. RAYMOND Knapp. Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. T. Fox entertained the toll
lowing guests at Christmas dinner:
Rev. Fl. q. Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. James
knapp and children, Pauline and Will
fred and Mr.. and Mrs. Crpha Jones
and children, Misses Rita ana Hiioa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Harrison
went to Greens Fork Saturday anu
were guests of Mrs. Harrison motner'
Mrs. Ellen Fox. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Everett Fosnite went to Geneva oaI.
urday, where they were guests OF
friends. Mr. and Mrs. George New
ton and children went to LosantVllie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

Purdue university Is spending his va.
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ]. Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas Hunt entertained at dinner
Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Fritz, Mrs Sarah Bell and daughters,
Mrs. Alice Hanscom and Miss Flor.
ence Bell. :. Mrs. Rebecca Stuart ia
the guest of her son at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Mendenhall OF
Newcastle were guests Sunday after
noon of Mrs. Alice Hanscom and 9th
ers at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburgh OF
Newcastle were guests Sunday of their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Binkley. Quar-
intine for scarlet fever has been placed
on the Dumpford home south of the
Pennsylvania station, one of the chill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

to spend Christmas holidays at the
home OF Mr. Newton's father, James
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Henby went to Cambridge City
Saturday to be guests Of Mrs.
Henby's mother. Mrs. B. Delays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harter Of Elk
hart. are guests of relatives. !. Char
les Hartley OF Oshkosh, Wis, is the
guest OF relatives here. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Gladfelter and family
are spending a few days at Cadiz,
where they formerly lived -. Macy
and Lathair Teetor arrived Saturday
from Madison. where they are stu
dents at the Wisconsin university for
the holiday vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teetor. -.
Clarence Sparks who is student at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28
Day Nursery Children
To Haze Yulehde Party

The children OF Richmond who at
tend the Day Nursery will be given
a Christmas party Saturday afternoon
by the members OF the Sunday school
of North A Street Friends church.
The mothers of the children are in
vited, and Mrs Ebert W. Shirk, presi.
dent of the Domestic Science associa.
ton, will talk to them. There will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

be Christmas games and refreshments.
Mrs. F. w. Kruger will sing.
The following program has been pre-
pared by the committee, with Mrs.
W. p. Robinson as chairman.
Song-Katherine laval. al
Dialogue-F1ve little girls. ~
Song-Gladys laval. =
ReAding-Russell laval.
Song-Carolyn Bartel.
Violin Solo-Miss Carolyn Hutton.
Song-Miss Luella Masters.
Play-"Christmas Eve in An Attic.
Song-Mrs. F. W. Kruger.
Solo Dance-Miss Helen Robinson.
Who Saves Serves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28
union COUNTY
IS EXPECTED TO
EXCEED QUOTA
Red Cross Campaign Sure to
Be Successful Farmers
Responding.

LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. 28.-Union
county is expected to exceed its Red
Cross membership quota by several
hundred The canvass was to be con-
tinued during the week and an official
report will not be available until next
week. .......
An unofficial report from Harrison
township is that it has passed its
quota.
Only about 100 men have returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

dren Of the family being i'll. Lester
Smith, student at the State Untvers-
ity. is spending the holidays at his
home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

Christmas with her parents at Rock
field, Ind. He is pastor of the Presby-
terrain church here.
Miss Adelaide Woods and Herbert
Melvin were married Christmas even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Woods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-28

Who Saves Serves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Little InterUiews

chimes to the seat OF DOua Ana coun-
II should meet at the chamber Of
commerce on san Francisco street
Saturday morning at S o'clock, when
the mOtOrcade viii start There viii
no doubt be so or more machines make
the run, while others viii make this
visit to the fair by rail and in the
set aside as FL Paso day and a spe-
cial program viii be carried out in
observance"
New fall styles in shoes are in the
window fronts now" said H. W WI
lams, but have you noticed the
price, Shoes Of one Of the best
known manufacturers in the country
that have sold heretofore al from 81
10 S. a pair, are this fall marked at
anywhere from 81 TO SO. A friend
Of mine received a letter from a rela-
tive in the Baltic provinces not long
ago, who said that people were going
around with gunny sacks and rags
wrapped around their feet, and that
shoes Of inferior quality could not be
had for less than S35 a pair. We seem
to be travelling in that direction pref
~ fast ourselves"
When a troop train passed near
Cleveland Square Thursday night"
said g. Pierpont. 7 noticed a number
OF little boys and girls jumping up
and down b. the moving train, calling
TO the soldiers They were so near
the train. and so lively in their move
ments that II was a wonder 20 me
that none Of them slipped and fell un-
der the train Parents should know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

where their children are at $50
o'clock, and certainly should advise
them against such exu5eranr patriot
ism, unless they are partial TO family
funerals
Already the results OF the war are
coming 10 Fl Paso." said +. ID. Tur-
ner. There are mothers who are
destitute. and families who are near
who goes to the war without having
money 20 support his family. there is
just so much work for the city The
condition seems TO be worse in the
east than IL is here. however. and 1t
is hoped that the people OF the COM
muuity viii not It the families Of the
patriots suffer"
Some years ago a CHIEF OF the
ICOrrOtes made a visit to the United
States, and incidentally 20 that re-
nOwned seaside resort. COnev Island"
said William F. DeBaun. and one Of
the remarks he made was that things
we don't need are getting cheap and
plentiful, while the things We can't
get along without are getting dear
and scarce-an observation. in my
estimation. not altogether lacking in
believe this consider moment the
increasing plentifulness OF manufaG-
turing establishments all over the
western world devoted TO the making
OF instruments OF destruction. while
at the same time the business OF ac-
tual living IS becoming more and more
strained Il is a situation that has
deeper significance than many people
imagine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

sufficient 10 break strong man. gay
Christmas festivals in the field with
staff officers, and a presentation TO
the emperor
Volunteers as Chauffeur.
Her military career was precipi-
tated by a rather too efficient serv-
ice rendered TO a young lieutenant in
a great hurry to get to Insterburg
from Tapiau and she had responded.
Her cool ability TO stay with the
car and hang on to the wheel through
the heaviest fire Of hostile batteries
impressed the officer 10 such an eX-
tent that she soon was attached 10 the
staff Of Gen Won Clausius- Then, IN
the solemn presence OF a major, q
formal contract was drawn up be-
tween the imperial German govern
ment, party Of the first part, and
Anne Marie Reimer, party OF the sec
Ond part. whereby she was officially
appointed a volunteer automobile
driver in the German army. After a
few hours leave, to send her little
daughter off to friends in Berlin, she
cranked up her Mercedes. leaped TO
the wheel and drove off TO the thick
OF the fighting.
In the fighting near Illslt this
dauntless woman advanced with the
troops, continuously under fire. cOoly
observing the odd pastures assumed
by dying men. She comments on 1t
in her memoirs Of the day.
As the army drove forward over
the frontier. Frau Reimer carried her
cargo OF corpulent staff officers along
with the advance-sOmetime TO
near the advance for the ease Of these
massive officers, who usually desired
to get on the ground after their
pawns had had sufficient time to
make things reasonably safe.
Under MurderOus Fire.
When the actual dividing line was
reached between the German crown
land and Russian Poland she turned
her hooded head and facetiously re-
marked, Gentlemen, your passports,
please"
The Joke had Just faded on her
lips when q murderOus shrapnel fire
opened on the car from a nearby
Russian emplacement. Mud guards,
radiator and chassis were bent and
hammered by the wicked steel. but
Anne Marie Reimer coaxed that ma
chine through sloUghs Of Russian mud
and over slippery wooden bridges un-
til she finally dashed into Schirwindt
like a young typhOon. with her cargo
shaken up and grovelling in undigni-
fled pOstUres all over the big leather
cushions Otherwise, she had brought
them through safely. As the big
Mercedes came TO a halt, a major
came rushing forward, saying IN hor-
Tor struck tones, DO you mean TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
COL. HOUSE COLLECTS DATA
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

New York. Sept eS.-Col E D.
House, who has represented president
Wilson unofficially on several mis-
sions, admitted last night he had been
requested by the president TO aid in
collecting data TO be presented at the
peace conference at the close OF the
war.
The announcement that the presi-
cent has asked me TO aid him In his
work carries with it no Immediate
significance" said Col House For
pean belhgerents have been gathering
data 20 be laid on the table at the
peace conference The United States
is belated in taxing up its activities
along this line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
(BY H. S. H.

from other nongovernment organs Perhaps the
viii their threats noiseessy by shutting off the
supply Of print paper.
One cannot but be impressed by the shamelessness with
which the German reply the pope processes adherence
the principle Of the supremacy Of right might with
making single reference to its damnabe crushing Of
Belgium and Servia its forcble seizure Of peaceful Bel
gans for purposes Of slavery and worse Of its murders
of Edith Cave and Capt Fyat and Of countless unknown
men, and children in the countries Germany has
and the high seas the zeppelin and airplane
murders of babies London the wanton bombardments Of
hospitals France and Of hospital ships the seas; the
dropping Of poisoned candy to be picked up by the limo
little children Of France; the abandonment Of prs
die Of typhu aided by starvation and the
treachery which German diplomats have pTacticed while
protesting the utmost friendship for the countries to which
they accredited 1t only be explained by saying
that fright" everything that Germany does to &C
complish desired end.
There can be no peace any other time with
nation unfolding and praccing the savagery of which
Germany has been guilty.
IF Benedict wishes to make another peace effort, let him
issue bull warning the millions of German Catholics IN
the German army and elsewhere of prompt exommunica
ton from the church unless they at associate them
selves from their baTbarous, anChIistan government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Our guess is chat those congress
men viii take that junket TO The
European battle fr0nt-after the war
is over--BOston Transcript
You viii observe that LaFoIlecte
held up" the new war bond bill he
did not uphold" Memphis Com
mercial-AppeaL
Before denying too strenuously neu-
tral nations are first anxious 10 know
how many additional cards Secretary
lansing has up his sleeve.-Wasling-
ton Post
Bonar Law says the mistakes OF she
Germans have saved the allies. And
the mistakes OF the allies have saved
the Germans more than once.-S--
Louis Republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
The Daily Novelette,
LLK CONGRAI ULAIE you a@ld lN1
examining sergeant You have
THE PATRIOT.

LK CONGRATULATE you, said the
examining sergeant You have
4 passed the physical tests 100
percent perfect particularly ad-
mire your chest expansion OF IL
inches. the record thus far. You have
no idea Of claiming exemption, ]
truste"
"Oh. dear yes" replied Mercury
Firms. 7 have relatives depending on
me"
Near relatives2" inquired the ser
'oh. dear yes. Ny second cousin
would feel terribly cut up IL she didn't
get her box OF bon bons every week.
and as for my step aunts brotherin-
law. he simply depends absolutely on
me for cigarettes and things. And
besides. I have certain physical disa-
bilities."
such as which2" asked the ser
wen. for instance. Z can't possibly
drink three straight cups OF cottee
without experiencing quite severe
headache. and sudden frights quite
unnerve me. Oh. dear, yes
@Well look into your case" said
the sergeant. and Mercury Firms with
drew. Outside on the pavement a lit
tie American band was playing The
Star SpangIed Banner Suddenly
Mercury Finns's eyes hlaZed with
righteous Indignation StrldinE up 20
one o fthe bystanders. a little Pole
with a vacant expression and out
standing ears. he smOte him heavily
on the Jaw and exclaimed, say, you
What do you mean by standing there
with your hat on while The star
Spangled Banner is being playede'
Then. with an intensely patriotic
expression, he walked on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Uncle-Walfs Denatured Poem.
Change Of Subject

TALKED of and mems all
thing else than grief and gns desired So then talked
about the barley ny
ywF the whole length OF the street said w them divers tunes
spelled while
refreshing
piled talked talking
buds bees I'd like to hand CHEEKY
that gid the and pause rest chap
brings the
Copyright by George 1atnsw Adans WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
JAPANESE MISSION PLACES
WREATH ON GRANTS TOMB

New York. Sept 2S--lIembers OF the
imperial Japanese commission to the
United States. headed BY visccunt
ishii. today began the second day OF
their visit TO New York with a sight
seeing trip through downtown streets.
where the flag Of Japan had been
added TO the coIors OF the other allies
placed on almost every building since
America entered the war
In the afternoon the ENJOYS laid q
wreath on the tomb OF Gen Grant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
EXPORTS DECREASE; IMPORTS
INCREASE AT NEW YORK PORT

New York. Sept 2S.-Exports OF
merchandise at the port OF New York
fell more than ss5.O00.0oO last month.
as compared with August. 1916. &C
cording 20 the monthly report OF for
eigu commerce made public today at
the customs house
Imports for August for the present
years show a gain OF more than Sl4-
600. 900 as compared with August, 1916.
The report shows that total exports
for August. 1916 were s213. 627. as.
and for August Of this year Sis. 624-
$50. Imports for August. 1916. were
S107,930.942 and for last month S122.-
221- 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Women in the War
Ed REIMER, CHAFFETsE.
Woman Chauffeur. Who Has Heroic Record
BY G. KAY SPENCER.

Ut Of the little East Prussian
town Of Taplau has come the
- first and only woman 10 &C
tualIy perform staff dispatch work
with motor under fire, Frau Reimer,
the young wife Of an army surgeon
has taken her car through the seven
heus Of modern battle and has sue
cessfuIiy performed her tasks under
the extremely difficult and dangerous
conditions obtaining in East Prussia
and Russian Poland during the head
long retreat of the Russian armies,
subsequent TO the Mazurian lakes
debacle-
Ouite rnaffectedlv she n4rrates her
experience Of thrilling rides at ter
rifle speed. with shrapnel scattering
her machine and Russian snipers cut
ting the air around her; Of hardshlps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

tell me that you have escaped from
hell all safe and sound2"
Adventures OF the kind were plen-
tiful in the days that followed. espe-
cially as Frau Reimer was always
within an hour Of the advanced pa
trolls in rolling into captured terri
tory
Close Call From Death.
Once while she was seated at lunch
con in little village a Russian shell
exploded outside I'm the street. kill
wOunding five men. A chip of shell
carried a cup from her hands That
was only annoying. She would have
another cup. Then she coolly rem
dered medical attention TO the wound
ed. while six shells in succession
rained down in the vicinity
At one village. Immediately behind
the advance. Frau Reimer's duties
carried her into a maze Of dead and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
7 ETTERS to THE
. HERALD
Passions FOR INDIAN FIGHTERS

(All communication must bear the sig
nature Of the writer. but the name VIII be
withheld j. requested-l
PENSIONS FOR INDIAN FIGHTERS.
Atlanta. Ca. Sept &C.
Editor FL Paso Herald
On March 4, 1917, the president
signed what is known as the Indian
war Pension BilI' granting a pension
Of $50 per month TO all soldiers, regu-
lar and volunteers, who served IN
campaigns against the Indians from
1883 70 1891, and who nave reached
the age OF G. years, and, Sl2 per
month TO widows OF such soldiers,
regardless Of age. The new law re-
fers especially TO Texas volunteers
who served in defence OF that state
from January I. 1883. to January !.
1851. both years inclusive. and from
1866 TO 1876: such soldiers are not
required 10 be g. years Of age
This new law also applies TO Con-
federate soldiers (and widows who
had United States service. Being a
member Of the National Indian war
veterans I am anxious that all entitled
get their just dues. and any one in
terested who will write me. enclosing
stamp for reply, will receive fun
printed copy Of new law and any help
] am able 10 offer.
Joseph 1Iyer.
II SAC Central Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

dying horses and men. There had
been street and house TO house fight
ing and things were mussed up a bit.
A bullet whizzed past her ear and
lodged In a stone wall behind
her The most natural thing 20 do,
Of course, was to go after the would
be donor Of the little souvenir. She
got him-by the nape Of the neck
but he emptied his shell clip while
she coolly walked up TO him.
But, pluc1y as she was, Nature as
serted herself. and soon the little
chauffeuse was in KonigsberE hos
pital with . raging fever, enEendered
by exposure in the frozen lake re
gion- Her rugged constitution soon
overpowered the invading disease and
several weeks time saw her up and
about.
She wanted to return 20 her work.
But she was to meet disappointment,
for the German war ministry had de-
cided in the meantime that volunteer
Chauffeurs should not be employed
with the army. Influence with friends
and officers was of no avail and she
finally had 20 reconcile herself 10 the
fact that her soldering was over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
The Secret Service

" HE American government secret service has more than
justified its existence by its achievement In IN
earthng the of German intrigue which the state
department IS disclosing to startled world. The work
Of the secret service aided by the acquisition way
Of the most secret German diplomatic code which all Ger
diplomats warned to allow 10 leave their
bodily possession, has proved amazing. A German
paper regefuy remarks that the American state depart
ment "GOd knows how" to have into posses
Of the whole Of German diplomatic correspondence
It is patent that IN all the months when Germany
and the United States we're at peace Germany plotting
against this other friendly countries and at the
time the United States outwardly tranquil busily
engaged gathering up documentary evidence of this Ger
dupEcity It a task well performed and now
highly appreciated.
Nothing has thrown strong light on German schem
ing the revelations the state department making The
world being profoundly impressed thereby Il Is the
firing Of gun after another perfect bombardment OF
the German government with ammunition which Germany
itself has furnished Official Berlin has nothing say
because nothing to be said But the German people
badly worried by the disclosures which strange TO
them ourselves Our state department has official
Germany the and still has number Of rounds yet
to be fired.