davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
Provides Against Escaping Gao.

To permit escape from steam or gas
filled rooms in emergencies q water
seal exit has been invented, a tank
meath the floor. wall extending into
the water preventing the passage Ct
Neam C- gas,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
GAYS Woman Kidnapped Him.

Bayonne. n. J.-"She kidnapped me
was the plea of Peter 4. Walsk when
orraiened on complaint OF Emu
Ezneral. his neighbor, who charged
that WALSH had eloped with Mrs. hz-
neral
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
IL. Mania for Kissing Men.

yonkers. n. Y.-Miss Mary klrschon'
nurso who has mania for kissing
mon has been committed to the state
hoepital for the insane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
Ray sMEDLEY IS NOW
SERVING UNCLE SAM

IN ar item Ia our East Moline news
yesterday il was said that it was re-
ported that RAYMOND Snediey IS now
serving sentence iu the peBirenttary.
The Argus dnds that this report is an
true Mr. Snedley joined the national
guard in April last. and was later
transferred to the United States artil-
lerH He is now q member Of the Sec
end artillery and is stationed st pres
enJ on the lake front IA Chicago with
some thousands Of other troops Au-
thori.les seem to have cleaned their
Impression that he is in the penitau-
tiarv from the fact that ne was some
time since In some minor trouble in
Rock Island which it is claimed ia
his behalf was a result Of his unhappy
marital relations. He has obtained a
divorce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
ALL SPAIN UNDER
MILITARY RULE
Martial Law Enforced Following Dis
orders as General Strike Spreads
Over Country.

Madrid, aug 1.-THE whole of Spain
has been placed under martial law
following disorders resulting from the
general strike which is spreading
This decision was reached al a meet
lag OF tine cabinet which devoted its
entire time to a consideration Of the
strike Instructions were sent to
military authorities who have been
given full control Disturbances which
occurred a1 various places have been
stopped by the military forces.
Tine strike which was begun by the
railroad employees has even Affected
newspapers here and only those which
have uOu-unionist stats will appear
tonight They have received assur-
ances from the government that they
viii be protected Yesterday the capi~
tai was quiet A majority Of the work
men wish to work Ia peace only
minority seeks to promote disorders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
HIS LOVE COOLS:
SHE TAKES DRUGS
Young Woman Reported TO Have At
tempted Suicide Because OF
Heart AFFAIR.

Because young man with whom
she IS in love did not show a proper
degree of affection Tor her in return,
aa East Moline girl. ~ years old, at
tempted Monday night to commit sui
eide. according TO story now being
circulated in the city Convinced that
the Young man did not care for her.
Ene determined to end her life. II was
her plan to kill herself in the vicinity
ct his residence, so that Ia the morn
ing her dead body would greet his
eyes as he departed from his home
Her plan went wrong for two reas~
ons Sine did not die sind the young
morning The girl became violently
il fsm the poison she swallowed,
and is said to have spent the whole
night living conscious and in great
suffering near the young mans home
But In the morning she partially re-
covered and awoka 10 find herself
still alive and undiscovered by the
offending lover.
Ill. she made her way 20 the home
81 q friend, and there she was cared
for Waen she told her story a phv-
stefan wac called at once, and he
found her iu rather serious condi-
ton 1t is said however, that she
viii recover.
It appears that the girl obtained
only a weak solution of the poison
with which She planned to end her
life and though she is still suffering
from effects Of the poison and the
nights exposure, her condition is not
considered serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
SPEED UP CHICAGO
EXEMPTION BODIES

Chicago. aug. l4-Convinced that
several exemption boards In Chicago
are Iaegards, Major b MI Chiperield.
in charge Of the draft here. today Wis
tied a number Of the districts and did
some plain talking TO board members.
Figures announced last night showed
that IS. $50 men had been accepted as
physically fit and not claiming ex~
erdptj0n in the city. less than half Of
the citys quota Major Chiperheld
asserts diIatory members viii be hur-
ried SO that the fun quota of 1882
men will be certified by next Saturday
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
FIRE WRECKS TOWN;
TWO BELIEVED DEAD

Baker. Ore Aug 1.-Two miners
are believed to have been burned to
death in a fire which wiped out the
business section OF Sampler last night
Several hundred persons are home
less Food and tents are being sent
from here. Estimates Of the loss run
from $500. 600 to ST 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

AL5rew Van DeTman, who said he
gave liquor to men in East Moline who
claimed they were suffering fer the
want If if, today pleaded guilty before
MAGISTRATE Niles for selling liquor
without license and was fined $50 and
costs His residence is across the
street from the Deere Harvester plant.
Marked coins were found on him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
TrrR4FT BOARD sTFFTs.

The 5ilvz library board met -estar-
day as scheduled. but as very few at
tented there was TO business of any
ina portauce taken up The next meet
ing win he on rh5 second Monday IN
September instead of the first on ac-
COUNT of Labor day. and viii be with
Mrs. Thomas era wfOTd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
nm pAE FNFS.

Two men were before Magistrate A.
A. Niles in East Moline police court
today TO answer charges Of being in
toxicated. They were fined 50 and
costs each, and paid their fines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
Flood Height

ElTeT forecast TOT = nouns. DnIV
slight changes in the Mississippi viii
occur from below Dubuque 20 Musca-
tine.
J. NJ SHERIER,
MeteoToLoEtsL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

Following was the stage Of the Mis-
sissfppi river at the stations named at
-srTrrf- this morning
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

city they soon removed, and here and in Oakland the boy received his edu- cation.
 His boyhood and young manhood were spent in the California of the ArgOnauts - the California whose splendid, gold threaded romance is the richest chapter in the history of the United States.
 The men who move in and out of Bret Harte's deathless stories walked up and down the streets of Sacramento: they came in flush" and spent their gold dust and nuggets and went out broke" with a grub stake borrowed from someone luckier to fill their own buckskin bags again on the bars along the streams of Trinity and Shasta and the great Sierras.
 The boy saw them come and go, and unconsciously absorbed the greatness of the strong, free, formative years of the great state, so that to the end. one looking at him thought of the Argo- nauts and empire builders of the older west.
 After various business ventures. more or less important, in California, MT. Nichols came to Arizona in time to share the romance of the bonanza days of Charleston and Tombstone and later settled in Wilcox-then the Ari- zona which Alfred Henry Lewis has pictured so vividly in his Wolfville stories. The truth, as Judge Nichols loved to tell it. was better than any thing that Lewis recorded, and he him. self, many years justice of peace as wall as business man, was one of the best figures in it all.
 IT. i-a,i+ahIa thot a man af MT
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

Actually less than wholesale. All pure silk of good weight
 and finish. Cheap at s1.00 per yard .69c
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
DENTISTS HAVE
 STATE MEETING

Modern Trend of Orthordontia,' was the title of the paper read by pr. Ray D. Robinson of Los Angeles at the meeting of the state dentists held at the T. M. C. A. yesterday morning. The paper was unusually interesting and showed deep study and thought on the subject. It is to be regretted that all the dentists of the state were not there to hear it.
 pr. Robinson illustrated his talk with models and slides.
 This is the annual meeting of den- lists which is always held here on the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of fair week. Tomorrow morning papers will be read on various subjects and a clinic will be held at the Y. M. c. A. building. The meetings will close with 8 banquet this evening. Those in charge urge that all the dentists in the state and especially those in Phoenix, attend this last meeting.
 Dr. J. L. Connell is presiding.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

coming to the police of the check operations of we'll dressed. we'll spoken Mexican. In several instances excellent descriptions were given The police gave no end of time to the work of locating the unidentified youth. They compiled practically a complete census of young AieXlcans in any manner answering tie de- scriptions given. More than score of suspects were picked up, ques- toned, taken before business men who had cashed the worthless checks and then turned loose.
 Finally suspicion began to point to Arviso. He had not been seen much about town recently, evidently keep ing pretty well to the back streets and only making nasty excursions up town when he, needed a little money. So smoothly did he work his game that the business houses he visited hardly questioned him. He would make small purchase and secure the difference in cash. He never took any of the goods to his home. An automobile standing at |. curb furnished good means of disposing of these articles. Some times he would drop groceries into the wagon of some Indian. Other times he would order articles de- livered at addresses that did not exist. All this he admitted to the police yesterday and then he was locked up.
 The names Arviso signed to his checks were those of some of the most prominent business men in this city. And what is more strange,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Nichols wise and beloved judgment

Nichols wise and beloved judgment be drawn into politics and for many years he he served the state in various capacities; auditor, secretary of state, etc, and everywhere with that fine sincerity, dignity and inflexible hon. esty which was the keynote of his public life.
 MT. Nichols was essentially and all ways scholar, an intellectual power and when the inner history of the later years of the territorial government is written, it will be seen how great a part he had in shaping the lines on which the state has grown and ex banded.
 At the height of his political career Mir Nichols retired from public life been his home for some years, to Los Angeles, where he resided until his death.
 Mir. Nichols was one of the most prominent Masons in the state, and had received all the honors which that order can bestow. He will be mourned by Masons as a brother whose char acter exemplified the noblest precepts of the order and whose life honored Masonry as truly as it could honor him.
 The most beautiful chapter in the life of Judge Nichols was that of his home; his wife, who was Mrs. Norah Seeley Butterfield, was a brilliant and gracious woman of warmest sympa- thies, who shared his public life and was his closest counsellor and finest inspiration. She will be long remem- harad in Phoarix and Wilcnx- as rzal
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
DEATHSU|NNONS NObLEPIONEER
 IF OLD ARIZONA

Answering swift and unexpected summons another of the great figures in the life and history of Arizona has passed out to join the noble company of pioneers in the land beyond. After an illness of only two days Judge W. r. Nichols died in Los Angeles Thurs day morning.
 By his passing both Arizona and California loses a pioneer-for though his life was not exceptionally long, as years are numbered, it had included very unusual knowledge of the early years and later development of both states.
 Mr. Nichols was born in Massa- chusetts in 1852, and something of the finest ideals of his New England .ances-. try always seemed to color his per- sonality. in spite of his western edu cation and experience.
 In 1855 his parents removed to the Pacific coast, making the long journey by way of the Isthmus of Panama and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
REAL SUCKER
 |S ROUNDED UP

Enrique Arviso is in the city jail and his fraudulent check operations, extending over a period of several weeks, have been halted. Policeman McGrath and Grove yesterday suc- ceeded in experimenting the much wanted man and in securing com plete confession from him. The of ficers had in their possession 40 or 50 checks that Arviso admitted he had cashed at various business houses and they believe there arc still many bad checks still unre- ported, for the passage of which Arviso is responsible.
 Several weeks ago reports began
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
CONGRESSMANCO COES
 UPON COAST TRIP!

Congressman and Mrs. Carl Hay den will leave this evening for Cali fornia after several weeks stay in Phoenix. Immediately after congress adjourned, following their usual GUS tom, the Haydens hastened home, passing a short time in Camp Funston en route for Arizona. Their visit with the local boys in camp will be con- tinued tomorrow at Camp Kearney.
 Returning from California they will pass a few days at Yuma. Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson before the open ing of congress in December will nec- essitate their return to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
OPENS SUGAR DISPENSARY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-"Jimmy" Kelley, an East Side Tammany dis trict leader, this afternoon turned his Hester street saloon into free sugar dispensary. following which he gave away 1000 pounds of the scarce but neces Sary commodity to poor house. wives, in celebration, he said, of the big vote given in the district for woman suffrage. An orchestra added to the gaiety of the day.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

as in Los Angeles, where her death occurred some years ago.
 MT. Nichols left warm friends all over Arizona as well as in California, who will keep him in loving remem- brance. Those nearest to him are Mrs. Alice Butterfield Hewins. who with her husband, L. E. Hewins of Phoenix left for Los Angeles on last nights train, and Mrs. M. H. Wangenheim, niece. who with her children, Henry and Margaret, reside in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

Sp@ciial!| APRON CHECKS - Full standard checks in assorted sizes. Pure indigo dye checks worth today 16l2c 36-INCH CHALLIES-Both dark and light styles. All fast colors-20c values. Secure your comfort needs now, OIL CLOTH-Best standard quality in either plain white or colors-selling elsewhere soc yard. Here for. .23c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-Full yard wide. Fine even weave. A quality worth 14c yard. Today Qimit 10 yards) ~ 10c DOUBLE FOLD PERCALES-If sold in the regular way today would cost you 15c yard-colors absolutely fast yard ........ OUTING FLANNELS-Both in plain white and fancy stripes and checks the quality you pay 20c a yard for. Here .... .................... 15c BERKELEY CAMBRIC-Soft finish for fine needle work. Full yard wide. 25c quality. Extra special, per CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS-That fine, even weave and quality for mems shirts and boys waists. Comes in plain blues and assorted stripes
 SILKOLINES-A limited quantity of 56-inch silkolines in assorted fancy pat terms. Extra special, per yard. .12Izc BLANKET ROBING-In assorted bath robe designs. Beacon and Royal Mills. yard .................... -. .44c CHILDREN'S GOWNS-Made of plain white asld colored outing flannels- sizes 2 to 14 years-choice only. .69c WOMEN'S GOWNS-Made of special quality light colored outing flannels-
 
 OUTING GOWNS-M of either plain white or colored outings-double yoke back and front-high or low neck "a $50 value, choice. .S1.19 EXTRA HEAVY GOWNS-Made of Amoskeag outing flannels, plain white or colors, full double yokes-s1.75 .,,o1;+1- St 20 KNIT UNDERSKIRTS-K length, close fitting, warm and comfortable. Assorted fancy borders, each. .... .98c DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING GAR MENTS-The ideal sleeping garments for children. Sizes ? to II years. All at SPECIAL PRICES.
 MISSES UNION SUITS = Full
 bleached. jersey ribbed, silky fleece
 lined, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes to 14 years ..... .69c CHILDREN'S COMBINATION SUITS Vest, drawers and under waist com- bined, taped over shoulders, bone but tons. Special quality fleece lined, 2 to F years
 l WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-Fine fleece lined, jersey ribbed, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, ankle length. $1.25 quality .98c EXTRA QUALITY UNION SUITS Extra heavy, fine jersey ribbed. All sizes. Regular $1.75 values Spe- Special prices on all our fine under garments-in union suits or separate garments in silk, wool, or wool and cotton. We have what you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

several of these were so cleverly executed they were accepted by the banks upon which they were drawn.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Another offering of ID R F. s s s I l. K s
36-INCH SILK POPLINS

A silk always in style-these we are showing in
 every stylish and desirable coor-of special weight and finish. positive $1.25 quality, yard .89c
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Gloves-.- Hosiery

'KAYSER'S' SILK GLOVES-Gen- uine make, every pair stamped. In black, white, fancy grays and black and whites. All sizes, now at 10oo DISCOUNT.
 CAPE AND MOCHA GLOvES-In tans, browns and grays. The glove of service. One clasp fastening. All sig es. Worth up to s1.50, pair. ...... .98c FIBRE SILK HOSEA 75c quality in white and black. All sizes to 10- double sole, heel and toe. Deep lisle garter for .49c FANCY SILK HOSE-In black and white and fancy stripes. Classy, styl- ish hose, $50 quality ........ .98c MERCERIZED HOSE-In black and white, all sizes. The best 35c quality, BUSTER BROWN HOSE-The best hose made for boys and girls-absolutely hangeable-double and triple knee double reinforced heels and toes Boys sizes 6 to II; Girls 51s to 9h, black and whites at. .... .35c and 39c
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-05
SENDING BACK INFORMATION
FROM PATROLS.

Patrol work calls for the exercise of
more faculties perhaps than any other
form of duty. Not only the young sol
dler's muscles, but his head also must
be exceedingly active. He has many
things to remember, much to watch out
for, and must be able TO transmit such
pieces of information as he gains. The
country must be carefully observed.
When a hill is to be passed over, the
region beyond should first be observed
by one man; in the same way, houses
or Enclosures should be approached by
n single man or avoided entirely. This
for the reason that one man Is dis
tinctly less likely TO be seen than the
patrol as whole, but what IS more to
the point, the guard, encountering dan
ger, Mould be able to warn the main
body before IL fell into trap. Woods
should generally be reconnoitered in a
thin slSirmish line. This serves as a
big rake, of which each man is u
tooth, for combing the thicket.
Patrol leaders, and the men as WELL
should know the uniforms, guidons and
other insignia of the enemy. This VIII
help in determining the class of troops
sighted when no other means are avail
able.
Patrol leaders should send back i'm
portant information as soon as II Is
gained unless the patrol itself is to re-
turn at once. In any case, II is the
( duty of the leader to send reports TO
his commander with sufficient fire.
/ qnency 70 keep the commander in
formed as to his whereabouts and what
/ he Is accomplishing.
! The Information, If written, should
be signed by the leader. and should
state the place, date, hour and minute
of its dispatch. If this does not seem
requisite to the young soldier, 1t must
at all times be borne in mind that the
commander is continually receiving In
/ formation from other sources-other
! patrols, probably, and that he assem-
bles and pieces together all that he OBJ
tains. The hour and minute when the
information was gained may furnish
the commander with clue to whole
series of other facts which have been
reported before. but which he was un'
lble TO interpret.
| As simple illustration of the neces
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-05
chameIsons In HOSPITALS.

Sir Frederick Smith would not have
spoken of the tabled versatility OF
the chameleon Gas he did in the Field
Inquiry if he had lain on his back in
military hospital in Alexandria,
writes an Z. F. A. sergeant. Watching
the actual variations of tint assumed
by that strange animal and its projec-
ton of Its long tongue is one of the
diversions of hospital life in Egypt.
1t is welcome in the wards because Of
its Unsuitable appetite for flies.
The hues it assumes In accordance
with the law of protective mimicry
are not often as vivid as the color
simulated, but the lizard makes good
approach to most of the primaries. II
is only beaten when the Highlander
puts 1t on, say. the Cameron Cor bully
beef'') tartan. After little reflection
It takes on more or less neutral color
with bias to warmth.-LondonC hron~
icle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-05
WANTED
DRUG STORES USE MANY EGGS
Furnish Medium Through Which PouI-
tryman Can Dispose of Produce
and Obtain Valuable Adver-
Using.

"The farmer is missing a market for
his eggs by overlooking the drug
store" says the Farm and Fireside.
"The drug store represents splen-
did chance to work up direct to the
consumer trade. One New England
poultryman started supplying the lead
ing drug store in city of 10000. His
farm, carrying several hundred layers,
was in an adjoining town on car
line. He produced infertile eggs.
Through the publicity the drug store
gave him, opportunities by the score
came to him to sell direct. Now a
large portion of his production the
year round is sold at retail prices. Nu-
merous customers come to his farm to
buy eggs for invalids.
"In the spring he does large busi-
ness in eggs by the case for water
CHASING, obtaining for his infertile
eggs premium of to cents dozen.
Institutions are good customers. He
caters to this trade, believing there is
going to be a tremendous increase in
the use of watergIass.
asa drug store is one of the best GUS
toners a poultry keeper can have de-
clared this man. Besides yielding ak
additional profit, this trade makes a
reputation for you quicker than large
amount of self-inspired paid adyertis-
ing"