davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
0anmeritas, bem 81. 9sai 1912.
Ter StnrmDusel hes Sdmaraen
Wecrs.

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men, fam er5ittern inter bern
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-31
S. a. 80 z.

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pus gbriifi ...s.s..7:05 nad)n.
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SO. 12-gon gonfuut unb aiHsenorten
... .2:05 iadn1.
SO. 41-Won @errbiHe ....9:15 BORN.
go. 43-no 3srbiIe, mir Gonnidas
........ .....t@ uUStpS
30. 145-gon aerrbile, tdglid, dusges
nouln1eu SonntnaS 6:45 nbenbs
30. 15-Nod oonnon, waco unD Cor.
pug sgbriifi ........9 1926 BORN.
20. 13-Nah 8oufton unb @iiitenorten
............... 500 dbenos
SO. 11-Nad gonfum unb aiiitenOrten
1920 nndbm.
SO. 42-Nah 8errbire. mir an Conn
tdgen ............8:00 mprgens
$50. 146-Nah aerrbiue. .4:5O abeubs
go. 146) Ndd aerrbiue tdalid. ousees
npn1mert SouutdH5. 7:Ob BORN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12

unequal to the Russians. The Italians pressed them back relentlessly and finally, after receiving a Macedonian cry from Vienna, von Hindenburg sent heavy endorsements of Germans to the Italian frout-wfth results we'll known, The Austrians have with drawn most of their forces from the Russian front and have been strength ened and invigorated by their allies to whom only the French and British are superior.
 No doubt the spectacular campaign is timed for its political as well as it's military effect. The Germans have hoped for a revolution or collapse in Italy and are trying to precipitate crisis. Also. as at Riga. and earlier in Rumania. they expect the favor able effect on public opinion at home to carry the people through the con- ing winter. using this incident in con nection with their reliance on the sue cess of submarine warfare.
 It is something of revelation that in addition to their ability to hold their western front-even at a ter rible sacrifice the Germans can spare enough men for an offensive elsewhere. There undoubtedly is some artificial respiration behind it all, but at the same time it shows that the task of the allies still is stupendous.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
TRY TO PREVENT DISEASE.
4 Thereuah PhysissI Test May Psint
 the Way ts Saving . Life.

He WY to oeNsn0 Ine.
 Careful investigation." says a health bulletin. has shown that the physically perfect man is almost impossible to find. Almost every one who has reach. ed the age of thirty has some impair ment or defect of his body. It may be such a minor defect as decayed tooth or a slight digestive disturbance. Or it may he trouble with the kidneys that will develop into Bright's disease if not attended to promptly. Little de ferts or impairments. if neglected may cause untold suffering and loss.
 If you have regular family physi- elan arrange with him for Il thorough overhauling of your body. This in- spection. which should be conducted without clothing. should consist at least of the following:
 Height. weight, chest and abdominal measurements and survey of the general bodily condition. Examination of eyes. ears, nose, throat. mouth, teeth. tongue. skin. glands. lungs, heart, circulation. stomach, liver and other abdominal organs. Examination for evidences of rupture. varicOse veins. faulty posture. hat fcot, spinal curvature. deformities and asymme tries Tests of the vision and hearing Tests of the brain and nervous system for paresis. lOcomotor ataxia and other central nervous affections or nervous instability. Chemical and microscopic examination of the urine. Blood pres sure tests.
 Such . thorough examination as is suggested here may be the means of prolonging, if not of saving. life"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
"A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE"

The charm that Valdez holds for her people is expressed in that trite and oft-repeated remark that Wal deg is a good place to live"
 Those who speak thus of Valdez unconsciously pay her the highest tri- bute that one can pay. For, after all, what every one desires is "a good place to live" Where work can be secured at remunerative wages. where the air is fresh and pure, and the scen- cry is incomparabie; where the sun can look down on a happy. content ed citizenry.
 No town can offer more than Val dez as "a place to live"
 No greater satisfaction can come to the home-maker than to feel that his property represents a profitable investment in a Hive town" One feels a certain pride if by improving his property he has helped to make Valdez "a good place to live"
 put yOu hdVC dhOthCi ooheotAo'' to the community. You owe it to Val deg to buy in Valdez" everything of any description that you may require. You can but it here.
 Will you?
 Before you send a single penny out of town you should find out if it is for sale here. There is not thing ad- vertised in the mail-order catalogs that cannot be bought in Valdez. Our merchants in many instances can du- plicate the prices plus the freight, if you give them a chance.
 It is not a question of loyalty or civic pride, entirely-it means the money you pay to the merchant comes back to you, the money you send out is lost.
 It can never be replaced.
 Seattle has been built up by the trade of people who sent their money away from home.
 How much do you help Seattle?
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
THE CAREFUL ELEPHANT.

his Bump of Caution sssms to es Re-
 markedly Well Developed.
 Tho author of From Jungle to Zoo" in explaining the difficulties of trans porting wild animals by rail. gives e striking example of the elephants eau tiousness:
 '"The keepers generally place heavy platform from the door of the truck to the ground. but few elephants will venture on It. In one case the men sent in a trained elephant first in the hope that the newly captured elephant would follow. The new elephant stop ped dead, however. threw up his trunk and made 1t evident that he would g" no farther.
 '-They offered him all kinds of food and addressed him with encouraging words: they led the trained elephant out and then fin again with a rush, in the hope that the other would follow in the excitement of the moment. But it all had no effect whatever; there the balky one stood. waving his trunk and glancing from left to right and then from right to left with his little crafty eyes.
 At length after two hours of hard work. when the men were exhausted and streaming with precipitation. the elephant suddenly lowered his trunk seized the inclined platform and threw it away. Then. lifting up first one huge foot and then another, he walked quietly into the truck and settled down at once to a good meal"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12

TT IS HIGH time that people re- alize the gravity of the present war crisis and by every means in their power cooperate with the President in saving food supplies. Commission CT Hoover asks that the public re- frain one day a week from butter, sugar, meats, flour. canned goods and other staples. By needing the warn- ing it will be the greatest help you can give. Patriotism is no good unless it is practiced. Gen. Scott says we are killing the kaiser too much with our mouth," and doing too little to help. Study the program outlined by the food experts and help the nation save.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
The "Enslish Lord" of Our Stage.

The "Ensiish Lord" of Our Stage.
 England. which has given to the stage Sha akespeare. Sheridan. Congreve Goldsmith. Colman. Farquhar. Mil man. Bulwer. Barrie and Pinero. doe
 not contain Iii ali its literature such n character as the English lord" of tn American theater. No one in England has ever seen lord with any likeness to the American caricature. But lI' goes his way" and 1t has proved a profitable one for th,. actor who spe- cializes. so to speak. in stage English lords. Will the procession ever end ': Can any one halt 1t? Can the silly ass lord change? It does not seem prob able. and can hear him now in rev erie as he calls out. Come. now. my bally old top. and watch me making love to the blooming helress. and. my word. 1t will be ripping" -Porcupine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
ITALY IN DANGER

The tremendous drive of the Aus tro-German forces against Cadorna's army in Italy was made possible by Russia's collapse Obviously it has a double purpose-first, to put Italy out of the war if possible, and sec ondly, to prove to the war weary peo- pie of Austria and Germany that the Teutonic army still has a punch. The first object probably will fail of re- alization, but the second will not.
 It is undeniable that the campaign aganst Italy, under the general com mand of Field Marshal von Macken- sen, who excessively defeated the Russians and overran Rumania, has been a brilliant stroke of arms. The Italians, by persistent hammering, threatened Trieste and the whole Aus trian scheme of defense during the the enemy, by a we'll organized blow has robbed CadOrna of most of the fruits of his brilliant advance. How much farther the Teutons will be able to advance time alone will determine, but there is no indication. yet that the enemy has been chaoked, and an omi- nous note is found in the official Ital- ian reports that part of the defend ing troops refused to fight the invad- CTS, whether from cowardice or for clear.
 The development on the Italian front seems to demonstrate the fact that the Austrians alone are no match for the Italians-just as they were
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
GIRL DRIVES GERMAN
 AIRPLANE OVER LINES

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 12.-A let ter received here today from Dr. Philip G. Cole. of Helena, a surgeon with the American expeditionary force at the front in France says a German bombing plane recently forced to des- cend in the American sector proved to be piloted by a girl of 16, who said she was compelled under penalty of death. first to learn to fly and later to guide bombing planes over the en- tente front. She said many other girls were operating war planes under the same circumstances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
Will Penalize Strikes

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.- Measures to penalize strikes and walk outs in non-union fields were taken up by the fuel administration today at a conference with coal operators. In union districts. under an agreement signed recently, heavy penalties are provided when coal production is stopped without just cause. Non-un- ion districts produce about one-third of the cOuntrys bituminous coal out put.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
Cobbstt and the Potato.

William Cobbett. the English econ omist, was firmly convinced that the potato and prosperity could not ex Ist side by side. and he quotes with approval the opinion Of Sit Charles Wolssley that on the continent "in whatever proportion the cultivation of potatoes prevails the working people are wretched" He is indeed constantly girding at the vegetables, and in his "Rural Rides" recounts noting with sat isfaction in the course of | journey from St. Albans to Chesham that he did not see three acres of potatoes in this whole tract of fne country"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12

IN this issue of the ProspectOr we publish a statement of The First Bank of Valdez, which we believe is a good index of the prosperity of the city. Despite the cry of hardtimes the bank deposits have increased $14,314.51 and the cash on hand $2S.226.04. That the institution is in most fiourishing state is shown by the great increase in its resources.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
TsIsphons Grandeur.

"What's your opinion of Bommas teri"
 "Well, when l first net him he i'm pressed me as being leader of men, d 10000 volt dynamo. clarion voiced czar who would brook no opposition, but when I met him the second time sized him up for a pusillanimous mouse"
 Where did you meet him the first time1"
 "On the telephone. ."-Chlcago News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
The Exception.

II understand" said the forelgn statesman, "that you elect all your rul era by ballot"
 You have been sadly misinformed," answered the American. We don't elect our wives in that manner."-Ex- change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917
OLD OCTOBER.

OLD OCTOBER. By JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. Copyright 1887. 1888. by James Whitcom
 Riley.l ID October's purt' nigh gone,
 And the frosts Is comin' on
 Little heavier every day Like our hearts is thataway
 Leaves is changin' overhead Back from green to gray and red. Brown and yeller with their stems Loosenin on the oaks and ems. And the balance of the trees Gittin' balder every breeze Like the heads were scratchin on! Old Octobers purt' nigh gone l love Old October so l can't bear to see her go; Seems to me like losin' some Old home relative CT chum; Pears like sorto' settin' by Some old friend at. figh by sigh. Was a-passin' out O sight Into everlastin' night! Hickernuts a feller hears Rattlin' down is more like tears DTappin' on the leaves below love Old October so! Can't tell what it Is about Old October knocks me out! I sleep well enough at night And the blamedest appetite Ever mortal man possessed. Last thing ct 1t tastes the best Warnuts. butternuts. pawpaws Ties and i.mbers up my jaws Fer raal service. sich as new Pork, spareribs and sausage too Yit, fer all. they's somepln' bout Old October knocks me out
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
Can You Beat It?

Six room house, partly furnished with bath. If taken at once only $500. Mrs. Fred Cameron. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12

Rainer Cereal Beverage, non-in- toxicating at F.. Hunts. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12
0awky.

0awky.
 Edith--Which would you advise me to take. violin or piano lessons? Her Friend - Piano, dear. You look SO much better sitting down. than stand Ing up.-Boston Transcript
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-12

The widest colts mats the best
 horses when they coass 'ttt bs pfopssly broken and hsndied.:GTnemittoelsA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-20
SOCIALISTS QUIT CONVENTION
RADICALS WALK OUT FROM
STATE LABOR MEET,
Failure to Recall Loyalty Resolution
Causes Breach at FaribauIt-De-
paFture Of Disturbers Cheered.

Faribault, MIMI, July 10. - Threat
ened cleavage between the conserva
tives of the Minnesota State Fedora.
ton Of Labor and the radicals, the lat.
ter including the Socialist element Of
the organization, ceased to be threat
and became a reality at the closing
session.
After two hours Of Intermittent at.
tempts to bring about, ahead of tho
schedule time, a reconsideration Of
the loyalty resolution, the radicals sud.
denly arose, following the last attempt,
and left the hall.
Departure AppIauded.
About 80 delegates, who claim to
represent nearly 5000 men Of the
state, were in the departing delega.
ton. All represented trades unions
Of the Twin Cities, the majority be.
ing from building trades and machin.
lists unions. Leaders were J. F. EN-:
me, st. Paul, who had taken a prom.
1nent part in the radical actions dur.
ing the convention. and William C.
Sandberg, whose attack on the gov.
eminent at the forenoon session al.
most precipitated a riot. ~. ~
The departure Of the disturbing ele.
ment was q signal for applause from
the other side Of the house. This was
stopped only by the vigorous use Of
tho gavel by President Hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-20

home boys who have enlisted are be-
ing made also. The rooms will be open
for work Tuesdays and Fridays from
1880 to S p. m. i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wilson and their
guest, Miss Seavy of Aitkin, and Mrs.
A. c.. Wilson motored to Minneapolis
Sunday, returning the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bouck returned
from a few days. visit at Hudson on
Sunday. -
and Mrs: Fred McGonagle, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. McGonagle, Mrs. c. c.. Lisle
and son Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Lambert are at Sullivan lake.
Mrs. Mary Street spent Sunday and
Monday with friends at Kimball.
Homer Skinner of Frazee is here
for a short visit with relatives.
There was a dance at Chas. Burg
RATS, North Prairie, Tuesday night.
Ford was a broken wind shield.
w. L. Roepke of Little Falls was a
business visitor in Royalton Wednes-
day.
G. W. Cartwright of Minneapolis,
representing the Northern Assurance
of London, England, was a Royslton
business visitor Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-20
'LINCOIN'

q July 18.--Henry Randall is. back
from the hospital at Little Falls and
seems to be good deal better.
George Anderson is here from Brain
erd. He has had poor success WIN
his soft drink pallor under the super
intendence Of Heath. 81.
y Dan Randall went up to the Big
Fork country to help out the boys,
Amos and Gilbert. They havv d
sawmill and cannot get an engineer
in that part of the country.
]. Aug. Nilsson has got the frame
of his store about up. He has large
crew of men at work on it. I
Mae Staples got back from her visit
to her sisters family, who live at Be-
midi. She came home Wednesday.
Elmer Randall has quit the extra
gang and starts for Dakota next Mon
day for the harvest. Muriel Cook will
go with him. "
Mr.. Craighead and wife went u
Randall Tuesday to get Mr.. Chapman
to act as clerk at the Larson sale or
rather they took Mr.. Swain down to
make the arrangement as Mr.. Swain
is to see to the selling of Larson s
property for he is sick and has gone
to Minneapolis to have an operation.
They are stl4l at work on the Jeffer-
son highway and also on state road
No. 4. t'-.'@:-'s SO
Mr.. Holm, who lives on Lake Alex
ander, is the boss carpenter on the
Nilsson building.
The fish are not biting very good
at present as the weather is too warm.
Some parties seem to catch fish but a
good many believe they use string
fish hook.
It is reported that one of our citi-
zens has sold out and will leave in the
fall. We are sorry to lose them but
wish them a prosperous and happy
life.
Mr.. Sanders and wife were in on
business Monday. &>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-20
ROYALTON

July 1s.-Mrs. Fay Brannen Judd OF
Chicago, is here with her two little
daughters, visiting relatives and
friends, in Royalton. Mrs. Judd is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bran
men. who at one time resided in Roy
alton.
Mrs. w. Hubs Of Frazee is here
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Hollenbeck. ~ i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wilson, Mrs. A.
G, Wilson, Mrs. Sugrue and Miss Dor
othy Wilson were St. Cloud visitors
Thursday.
Among those who attended the c;
Gus in st. Cloud Friday were Mrs. I.
W. Boack, Hugh Turrittin, DR.. Doupe,
G.. E. Wilson, Isaac Wilson, Donald
Rhoda, Johnnie Logan and Newell Pet
tit, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ellithorpe Of
Hinot, N. D., were guests at the E. j..
lcCollum home the past week.
Mrs. G. o. Burt accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. August Smith, to her
home it Lincoln Friday.
Me-. Cora Lambert and daughter,
Miss Ruth Lambert, returned from
Thief River Fills, where they visited
at the home Of Roy Lambert, for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson Of Kan
sas City were guests at the E. J. Nc
Collum home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdink Of Stephen
visited the L. J. Dassow home the past
week.
It was reported recently that A. E..
Joslin, now Of Grove City, Pa, was
very ill at that place:
Mrs. Sugrue left Friday for her
home at Aitkin.
Strangers going through town last
Wednesday, enroute north, were upset
by having turned the corner near
Miss Nellie SINNERS house too rapid
". No one was seriously injured and
the only damage received by the
The women belonging to the Red
Cross began working last Friday IN
the domestic science rooms. Twenty
three were present and very good
beginning was made, both in sewing
and knitting Comfort bags for the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-20
DIXVILLE

July, 17-Nick Daniel was atounty
seat visitor last Thursday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gruber,
Friday, July -, a daughter.
The Dixville nine was at Buchanan
Sunday and defeated that team by a
score Of 8 to 4. "A fine game was play
ed. ~
The Oak Lawn farm is ow equipped
with lightning rods.
Bill Rickhoff and family and Ruda
Keehr and :amily called at the Geo.
Kowitz home Sunday.
Ferdinand Sauer has ordered a new
"Henry."
John, Otto and VIM. Weiers I1t
for White Lake, s. D., on Monday,
where they will be employed.
Mrs. G. Parkins left for Rochester
and Minneapolis Sunday, to visit with
relatives.
Everybody had a good time at the
dance held at John Pasterick S Mon
day night.
Miss Dora Borne left for her home
at Constance Sunday, after a few
weeks visit here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-20
237 ASK SEPARATE TRIALS

9laokers Indicted at Duluth 20 Have
Jury Chosen In Each Case.
Duluth, July 1.-two hundred and
thfrty-seven alleged slackers indicted
By the federal grand jury here have
asked for separate trials. According
to United States District Attorney
Alfred Jacques. Jury will be chosen
In each case. He expects to try at
least four cases day, and should he
not be able to finish the work until
the opening Of the st. Paul term, the
prisoners will be transferred there for
trial.