davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-06
Lakeside Hotel

Now under new management. Our Motto; Clean and Oblig- ng service.
 We carry a good line of gen eraI merchandise, gasoline and auto oils and greases.
 Your patronage will be appre- ciated.
 CHAs. L. RHoToN, Prop. A27-tf Lakeside, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-06
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask., says of it, T have used Chamberlai's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy my self and in my family, and can reccomend it as being an except ionally fine preparation. "-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-06
Notice of Selection

NOIlCS ID u6ISOy gwen Cud the State of Arizona has filed 1T this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, Lists Nos. 631 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638 639, $40, 641, 642. 643, 646, GAY, 648. 649. $50, 651, 652 and 653, Serial Nos. O35425. O35426, O35- 427, O35428, O35429, O3543O, O35- 431, O35432. O35433, O35434, O35- 435. O35436, O35437, O3544O, 035- Al, O35442. O35443, O35444, O35- 445. 035446 and O35447. respec- lively, applying to select, as in- demnity, the following described lands, to-wit:
 List No. 631, Serial No. O35- 425: In T. Il N, R. 23 E.: All Sec. 26.
 List No. 632, Serial No. O35- 426: In T. II N., R. 22 E.: All Sec. s4.
 List No. 633, Serial No. O35- 427: In T. Il N, R. 23 E.: S3; S3 NJ Sec. 4; SE4 Sec. 6.
 List No. 634. Serial No. O35- 428: In T. Il N. R. 23 E.: All Sec. 8.
 List No. 635. Serial No. O35- 429: In T. II N.. R. 23 E.: All Sec. 10.
 List No. 636, Serial No. O35- 430: In T. Il N., R. g E.: All Sec. 12.
 List No. 637, Serial No. O35- 431: In T. Il N., R. 23 E.: All Sec. IA.
 List No. 638, Serial No. O95- 432: In T. Il N. R. 23 E.: NJ; NEl SW4; NJ SE4; SE4 SE4 Sec. 20; FL W. Sec. 30.
 List No. 639, Serial No. O35- 433: In T. Il N, R. 23 E.: All Sec. 22.
 List No. $40, Serial No. O35- 434: In T. Il N. R. 23 E.: All Sec. 24.
 List No. 641, Serial No. O35- 435: In T. II N., R. 23 E.: All Sec. 34.
 List No. SAP, Serial No. OS5- 436: In T. Il N, R. 23 E.: Lots l, 2. 3, and 4 Sec. 4; Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, E. SW4; S3 NE4 Sec. 6. List No. 643, Serial No. O35- 437: In T. Il N.. R. 23 E.: SE4 NW4 Sec. 6; Lots l, 2, 3, 4; E3 Sec. 30.
 List No. 646, Serial No. O35- 40: In T. 15 N.. R. 15 E.: All Sec. 8.
 List No. GAY, Serial No. O35- Al: In T. 16 N, R. 15 E.: All Sec. 10. List No. 648, Serial No. O95- 442: In T. 16 N. R. 15 E.: All Sec. 12.
 List No. 649, Serial No. O35- AS: In T. Is N., R. 15 E.: All Sec. IA.
 List No. $50, Serial No. O35- IA: In T. 16 N, R. 15 E.: All Sec. 20. List No. 651, Serial No. O95- 445: In T. 16 N., R. 15 E.: All Sec. 22.
 List No. 652. Serial No. O35- 446: In T. 16 N.. R. 15 E.: All Sec. 24.
 List No. 653, Serial No. O35- 447: In T. 16 N, R. 15 E.: All Sec. 28.
 (All in G. 6 s. R. M.) During the five weeks period | of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. June 25, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. |
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver. E1rct r11hlinot1nrn Inno % 1Q17 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

90 DO oglosZen - wielkich 1 ma
fyoh, kazdego rodzaju l tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI Tajmuje
bezSprzscznie pierwsze 0iE1scs W ca
lei Am"rvCS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
Rozkaz!
Do wszystkich prezesow i naczel-
nik6w Gniazd okregu II z. S. P.

Niniejszem przypomina sic
wszystkim prezesom / naczelni-
kom Gniazd Okregu II z. 8. P.
rozkaz wyslany swojego 'czasu do
wszystkich Gniazd W sprawie
przetrzymywania jakiejkolwiek
broni hub amunicyi, re zadnemu
czIonkow ktoregokolwiek
Cniazda ME wolno pod zadnym
pozorem przetrzymywac czSto
broni czy amunicyi W domn lecz
takowa ma bye ziozona W sal,
twiezeh, gdzie wolno jej uzyt je-
dynie "a wiedza i pozwolenien,
naczelnika, ewsntualnie gospoda-
RIA sail lub prezesa Gniazda, kto-
rzy musza bye obywatelami Sta
now Zjednoczonych i to tylke
podczas lekcyi cwiczen. Poza 6wi
czeniami bron ia ma bye zamknis
"a W odpowiedniem miejscu.
Zaznaczamy z naciskiem, re
rozkaz ten MUSI bye wykonany
co do ioty i BEZWARUNKo-
Wo, w przeciwnym razie prezea
i naczelnik hub gospodarz bedzie
odpowiedzialny "a niewykonanie
powyzszego rozkazu tax pred
Wydziafem Okegu II, jak
pred wiadzami federalnemi, kto-
re to wiadze tego rodzaju pre-
kroczenie karae beda surowo.
w razie w~ykrycia, re ktorykol-
wick z czionkow Gniazd' ME "a
stosowaI sic do tego rozkazu, cze-
ka go n~atychmiastowe / bez-
wzgledne wykluczenie z szere--
gov sokolich. to samo tez odnosi
sic do prezesow ! naczelnikow Tub
gospodarzy.
Rozporzadzenie to wydaje sic
q polecenia W4adz Federalnych,
i wszyscy do niego musza sic bez-
wzglednie zastosowac.
Czo{em!
JAN ZAKLIKIEWICZ,
prezeS,
WLAD.
sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
- 77=====7' TOO FINE TO CHANGE

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
 Says the Birmingham Age-Herald.
 A New York man suggests that Bell gium change her language to English, her flag to the French flag, with the Amer ican eagle in the center, and the name of her capital to Wilson. That's the way the Germans try to apply kultur. It won't work.
 You are quite right-it won't work because the allied nations recognize what Belgium has done for civilization and the cause of world liberty in holding back the Hun from his swift rush to the goal of obsolutism that would have meant national degradation for the rest of Eu- rope
 It might be well if Belgium voluntarily adopted the English language. since she really has no individual tongue, but speaks in German and French dialects, according to the part of the country in which the people live But her change Of language must be voluntary; and surely no one wishes to see her brave flag replaced by any hybrid pennant in the world. Let her keep her city names ana her historic institutions; and, above all, wherever the flags of the world snah be uufurled for freedom, her banner, like the name of the humble humanitarian, should Head all the rest Belgium must rtynain Belgium to 1 ac end of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
THE POETS AND ITALY

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The mobilization of the artists and the literary men of the country for the pur- pose of inspiring our own and helping our allies particularly France. has been so completely done that it is interesting to note that Dr. Van Dyke and Robert Underwood Johnson have found out an overlooked cause and are at the head of a movement to rally the poets of Amer ica to raise fund of $loO,0Oo by Octoper for an ambulance service for Italy TOT use on the Isonzo front. Well, If there breathes poet in America who has never uttered the magic word Italy in
 admiration and homage, who has not read
 with an enlxlindlng enthusiasm the words of Browning, "Open my heart and
 there you'll see, graved inside of It,
 Italy," he must be singularly unfespon-
 sive Despite all our supposed neglect of the classics, Virgil and Horace are
 still the daily inspiration for the Eng fish speaking poets, be they born here
 or abroad, and none can write sonnets in any language today without paying formal tribute to Petrarch, While the great name of Dante towers above all. Ii the poets arc mindful of their obligations, therefore, they will raise the money in a jiffy. Italy is to them still their 1ath- erland as it was in Shakespeare ana Miltons day and when Goethe asked, 'Knowst thou the land?' and they should not forget it in it's needs of the hour,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

Austria will take the other nine- tenths. Emperor Charles will unite Russian Poland with Galicia by i'm perial decree, under the name of the United Kingdom of Poland, with Charles as it's king.
 This latest move of the central powers for the present, at any rate, puts an end to the hopes of the Polish patriots for autonomy. What will be their fate when the war is over and the map of Europe is changed to meet the terms of peace, which will be dictated by the allies, remains to be seen.
 The allies are in duty bound to make suitable provision for Poland that will meet with the approval of her leaders, who have dreamed so long of restoration which will make the kingdom once more an independent state, worthy of the glorious tradi- tions of her past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Auburn Men Make
 Veterinary Records

~ RADUATES of the veterinary &4 college of the Alabama Poly tecanic institute at Auburn have made remarkable records by the large number that have passed the required examinations this summer and been commissioned and called to the veter- mary reserve corps of the United
 States army. Out of seventy-three
 men examined forty-five are Auburn graduates. The veterinary profession is of high importance, but only re- gently has it been accorded the stand
 ing in scientific and educational ac- tivities in the United States that it's merits demanded Prior to 1916 veterinary surgeons in the army were noncommissioned officers. Now, fol- lowing the English rule, they are com5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Went to New York
 for Office Room

WHEN the state' war and navy w building was completed about fifty years ago it was regarded as not only the most showy edifice in the national capital, but large enough to house the three departments for which it vas intended for all time to come.
 But the country grows. Moreover, war conditions make difference in the space required for the men who have to carry on the stupendous and rapidly multiplying work of war and navy departments.
 Washington is now greatly over crowded. It has been great year for the owners of stores and office buildings. Rents are high and the de- mand for floor space is greater than the supply.
 The ordnance inspection bureau, one of the most important divisions of the war department, is being re- moved to New York. No suitable place could be found in Washington The government is just about to sign a lease for the fifteenth and six teenth floors of one of New York's largest buildings-a space of 10000 fleet. The floors will be made over to accommodate staff of about 400 persons.
 The department is evidently pre-. pairing for long war since the lease to be signed is for a period of five years and four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
BEAT. BEAT. DRUMS,

By Walt Whitman. Beat, beat! drums Blow. bugles, blow! Through the windows-through the doors
 burst like ruthless force Into the solemn church and scatter the
 congregation. Into the school where the scholar is
 studying; Leave not the bridegroom quiet-no hap
 piness must he have now with his
 bride Nor the peaceful farmer any peace.
 blowing his field or gathering his
 grain,
 drums-so shrill you bugles blow. Beat, beat! drums! Blow, bugles, blow! Over the traffic of cities-over the rum
 ble of wheels In the streets; No bargainers' bargains by day-no
 brokers or speculators-would they
 continue? Would the takers be talking? Would the
 singers attempt to sing? Would the lawyer rise in the court tc
 state his case before the judgef Then rattle quicker, heavier. drulns--yo'l
 bugles wilder blow. Beat, beat! drums! Blow. hug.es. How! Make no parley-stop for.no expostula-
 ton, Mind not the timid-mind not the weeper
 or prayer, Mind not the old man beseeching the
 young man, Let not the childs voice be heard, nor
 the mothers entreates. Make even the trestles to shake the
 dead where thay lie awaiting the
 hearses. So strong you thump of terrible drsrs
 -so loud you husles blow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

A wife may let her husband select
 names for her children. But sne won '
 let him him select wall paper for the house.
 The reason why folks are so liberal with their sympathy is because they know that you couldn't raise dime on q million dollars worth of it. Booze and tobacco and corsets have all ways been knocked by the reformers And nl yet all three manage to bat around l,Vo all the time. You may have noticed that lap dogs have doubled in value since the women folAs decided that the stork was working 1 too hard.
 The prairie schooner may have been slow. But it never blew out tire or skidded.
 We accept our good luck as something | that is coming to us But we do a TOT | of yelping when se get our share or pao i luck.
 1 Maybe you don't believe it. But hard
 work will keep you in better health than | will pink pills or bunk bitters. ! The reason why woman spends so much time on her face before she retlres l ia because she knows that self-preserVa- I tion is the first law of nature. l Love is something that will make girl l quit working eight hours day for $S a week and go to work for IS hours a day
 for dollar a week for husband. | When a man has a choice between pay | ing his debts and keeping up appear ances he will keep up appearances. r. Man is queer fish. He will thank ths Lord for the food before him OH the table
 before he eats it and then complain
 about the high cost of living while hs l is eating it.
 | One good thing about the high cost oi living is that friend wife knows that rriend husband has no chance to lead a double life after he pays the grocer and l the butcher.
 l The reason why wife believes all thai l her husband tells her Is because If a 'frog is caught out in the rain he will de.
 yelop pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
PEACE BY CONQUERING
By HOLLAND

country. That efficiency is soon to pc demonstrated by the manner in which tho railroads will aid in transportation of food from the harvest fields to those places where 1t is needed for distribution.
 It Is reported that through the CO., operation and coordination affected by the railway war board the railroads of the United States were able in few weeks to distribute nearly 114,o00 cars to places where cars were needed This was done without any regard for the ownership of the cars; in fact. the own ership for the time being and for the purposes it was sought to accomplish was in the railway war board. To that extent there was complete unifieation.
 The pressure upon the railroads, accord ing to a statement made by Fairfax Har- rison, chairman of the railway war board, has been the most terrific to which the railroads of the country have ever been subjected. For in addition to the de- mand of domestic industries many mill lion tons of various kinds of supplies for the government have been trans ported without a single accident CT any serious delay and that has been accom- plished without interfering seriously with the regular commercial traffic Within few weeks there will be placed in the agricultural sections of the country nearly 25O0 cars. which are to be used in distributing the grain which has. been harvested or is to be harvested. In ad- dition nearly 5000 cars have been dis trIbuted in the lumber states since the government needs vast amount of lum- Der for it's shipbuilding plants.
 Another factor which can only be re- ported in general way is the perfecting of methods by which the submarine boat danger may be greatly lessened, and per haps eliminated. One of the methods was some weeks ago reported in general way In this column. There is less and less apprehension on the part of the government of danger in transporting tcrops and supplies to France and the belief is growing that the submarine peril through cooperation between the United States and Great Britain is soon to be almost negligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Gloomy Outlook
 for Peoria, III.

II 1NDER the caption of "'Der Tag " in Peoria" the Columbia Record discusses the effect the shutting down of distilleries throughout the country will have on a town which has long been famous as the greatest producer of whisky in the United States. Peoria has produced 35 per cent of the whisky consumed in this country, using 55,000 bushels of grain day and 1000 tons of coal in making the seductive fluid which has been fought with such success by the heroic Hobson and other prohibitionist lead CTS.
 That Peoria will ever regain it's prestige as whisky center is hardly probable. Practically all the big dis tillers in the country have announced that they will go out of business per- manently. Peoria will be hard hit, and doubtless takes gloomy view of the future, but the knell of John Barley corn has been sounded and the people who have depended on it for a liveli- hood will have to look around for an- other job.
 If the war should end next year and the ban on distillers is lifted, some of them might resume operations, but just at present there is deep-seated conviction that they are done for.
 However, the bibulously inclined are encouraged by the announcement that the output of liquor was speeded up and millions of gallons have been distilled and stored away for future use. There will be plenty of liquor for the next twelve months in all the "wet" parts of the country, although the price will gradually ascend and may eventually become prohibitive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
BLuNDERs OF pREMIERs

From the London News.
 Sir Edward Carson. who clearly had the idea that Germany's western frontier is coterminous with the Rhine when he de- handed at Belfast that Germany should remove her armies across that river be- fore any peace negotiations, Is not alone in his ignorance. Disraeli, during the In- dian mutiny, assured the House of Con- mons that Delhi was on the Ganges, and Paln.erston, dealing with report from the British consul at Massawah, wrote on the margin the query, Where exactly is Massowah?"
 Then there was the Duke of Newcastle (the premier who sacrificed Admiral Byng to public clamor), who refused 10 believe that Cape Breton was an island until it had been shown him on the map. Dear me, so it isl" he exclaimed; T must go and tell the King at once."
 The leading case, as the lawyers say is probably that of the second Marquis of Londonderry, who, as foreign minis ter allowed the French after Waterloo to retain Chandernagore, in the belief that it was West Indian island. That French colony still exists-in the heart or Bengal, some 20 miles north of Calcutta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Partition of Poland
 By the Central Powers

A CCORDING to the plan of the AA central powers, announced in a dispatch from Zurich, the hapless Poles are doomed to another parti- tion, which will follow a series of sim liar misfortunes that have overtaken the once powerful kingdom, making of Poland the Nobe among nations.
 Information from Vienna is to the affect that Germany will take parts of Russian Poland she needs to "recti- fy her strategic frontier" about one tenth of the territory annexed, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
The private wound is deepest. Two Gentlemen of Verona.
 

BEGINNING THE DAY-o God, may I look on men with Thine eyes, seeing in them not what is, but what may become. May l remember what miracles Thou hast wrought with the world, nnd with me. Help me then to inquire not what men can do, but what Thou cnnst do with Them. For Christ's sake. Amen. H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Not Adyertisine for Members

"The person responsible for the pub- bers by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in yesterdays Age Herald. was either trying to get off a so-called practical joke. or else maliciously intended to in- jure the good name of our Fraternity said Sterling A. Wood and John M. Bradley, local officials. we attempted to trace the source of the ad but the person responsible was very careful to conceal his identity. Such tactics are indeed to be deplored, and it is to be regretted that any one would stoop to such unethical methods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Renl Article Played

"In spite of the fact that the war has taken from the gridiron many of our most excellent football players, there Is going to be some of the real article played this season." said pr. J. B. Long, well, coach at Howard college. There will be an opportunity for many new players to show up with the football abil- ity and probably there will be developed more green material than heretofore. Out at Howard we hope to have team better in many respects than we have ever had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A sENsE oF RELIEF.

A SENSE OF RELIEF.
 No longer glum, The waning sum- Mer fills our heart with cheer. Blow, blizzards, blow, And even snow
 We hope will soon be here
 In sooth, we're not
 In love with hot
 And sultry summer time.
 That's why the thought Of autumn brought
 From us this bit of rhyme.
 CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. "The war has made a great many changes in this country"
 And some are highly gratifying. too." "Yes?"
 "A great many old codgers who were habitually 'agin the government are now boasting about the sons they have in the army"
 LENDING TO DIGNITY. Do you suppose the government will ever commander privately owned auto mobilesY
 Its hardly probable replied MT. Dub waite, but if the government ever showed a desire to possess my flivver, would have great deal more respect for 1t than I have now"
 CREATING AN ATMOSPHERE. T see where women are taking the place of men as floorwalkers." Do you suppose they will prove ac- ceptable to the buying public?" "oh, yes. But, somehow. I regret to see male floorwalkers go. Some of those chaps have such distinguished air that they could easily pass as foreign noble- men and 1t always pleased me to im- agine that was being shown to the mems furnishings by a count who was down on his luck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Bankllead Highway in Old Virginia

THE Bankhead highway is virtual u ly located through South Caro- lima, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and into Memphis, but in Virginia there is lively contest between the Piedmont route and what is known as the eastern route, which includes Fredericksburg Richmond and Peters burg. If the latter route is selected, it would run in a straight line from Petersburg to Raleigh, N. c,
 The Piedmont route would include the Shenandoah valley, Charlottes- vile, Lynchburg and Danville and the western section of North Carolina. Both routes embrace picturesque scenery and are full of historic inter- est. Prominent Virginians in each of the two sections referred to have or ganized to push the claims of the re- spective routes. The fact is that no highway has aroused so much en- thusiasm as this named in honor of Alabamas senior senator.
 Expert road engineers have been employed to confer with the Virgin ians, and when the scout committee starts on it's final tour of inspection in November the two routes through Virginia and North Carolina will be in good condition the greater part of the way
 Coming westward little construction work is needed. The most important link to be built is that between Pell City and Leeds. The pathfinders on their trip from Atlanta to Memphis took the rugged mountain route from Pell City and found it very rough. It is said better route can be found by way of Elbow Gap. A mass meet ing of citizens of the section con cerned will be held at Riverside Sat urday, September 15, for the pur- pose of discussing the merits of diff ferent routes leading out of Pell City and making choice. This matter be- ing settled no engineering problems will be left unsolved in Alabama. The roads are good all the way from Leeds via Birmingham to Memphis.
 The Bankhead highway data is to be completed in time to be presented to Congress at the beginning of the opening of the regular session in De cember. If Congress decides to make this highway military road it vii render the association promoting i financial aid in straightening out th' crooked lines and smoothing the rougi places; and more important still, thu government will be responsible for tht maintenance of the highway.