davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-16

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-16
gu nermieten

0ds obere Stohperf bes 0auies
go. 21S Oit.gommerce StraBe -
Maum 90 Bel 80 SUB. gsad5i,frneen
2t6 OTt.gommerec StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-16
9alle ser Sermamusiobne.
SriidDe Seefrebie Slrimpialat
Gisbeiuc III Gelec
sSalidlen syaian
% perIdlicoene Selifatciieu.
0ferieo.

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9efebIsbaber ser oortigen Srllppcn
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angeboten. 3ipei anbere 8efebIsba.
ber gilla's, @utierre5 uno Qiepeoc,
iporen BEL ibm iino unsef6br fiinf-
sia Mann Solonten.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
PERF hGTLtY MYSTERIOUS

lla t erer strike yoa that fae -oinsS of the great war are er+act y lnysterioQS, Ne read
 lot aaaGl IT. hear d Lot and
 imagine $ sot more abaut it,
 t nQt understand why
 t-at sae Germans are able so -asa on rQ that 5Jgsa Strlp of
 tgaa coast, eae pagt aa4as t'sleuss, tor instance, the Ger @ a marine basa 0f sup ule ae British claim super 1ogtrE & sea, then W8y 3oHt le bring Jae5r fleet along .at coast and simply blow tAe Germans off that part, They seem to se anchored along the 4preS and other unilaportant parts Aanmeang awas
 ~- s*ts Att$Gs &fatitts A tlvti tiftt t'eFMaRs got Se neW ef Paris that they could almost hem the deputies discussing then 6oIa- ing, why didn' t they ge aa and take Paris . One WoHld think that when q military machine can ao through so easily such
 distance from its home nort. i eaula have gane a few miles faflller specially while they Rele all tresh The same thing was aQne by the Italians. fhey nSaded Austria and went
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03

right along. Presently they halted ahd waited for the Ger mans to come back en mass, wien they tmRtmlapd rau.
 The allies have more air planes than the Germans. Why den t they send enough to get the kaiser 2 That weuld end the waF
 Why don t the German sub marines blow up the British batFleshipa3 All these things considered together, make this war perfectly mysteflQus,-EN.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
CANADA FohLoWs U, $,

ao well has- the railroads war board Worbed in the Unit e3 Statys- with respect to tue sojutlqQ ol uaGfic problems and thc hWdlipg ot meD aud munitions tor the auy, that Canada has concluded to adopt ! stmitsr plan Canada, like tbe United States, is a country ot great distances, Her rait road problems are identical with our own with the exeep- ton tbu5 sae haa no soutbern route Watu the northern lines are spoWbouud. Her ear proh- lem, her mileage problem, her loading ma unloading prob. lens, auu her maintenance and operation pgoblems are the same as oug oWu.
 Smce it has been possible through our railroads war aaaQ to mJiy our lines and thereby bring them lnto effeo- tive eo-Qpaatiop instead of de ~uuetNe coWpedtiop, it has been possible to secuge a maxi mum oG service from all classes al a4UlpuMt aud to give q maximum ot serylee to all classes of shippers in lheir proper order as determined by necessity.
 Canada has watched the so- uioa of AWeIica s traffic jam and has pat her 34,000 miles of railroad under one eonHel
 "a war board President A. fred H. Smith of the New York Central au American, has been selected as one of the members of 5ae Canadian body. AIr. ~la-ll. Eaujliar with Cana da !. problem, He Was chair mua af the royal railway com mission. created by the Cana dian qaIhameut to seek a SO .Ht-o4 o- railway difficulties, and seue HazE weeks in the HoaH4lQl Investigating condi- tlQ4s and formulating a defin- -e eaalal plan He will
 take. tl-S zRoNledge, as well
 his American expeaenee, into the councils of the new
 body
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03

cesSGal, three fourthS of the states must approve tt within SlN wears NIa2y 0fees have voted for it,. tbink.au this mn possible. aud gigufina a1 oeB- ems dry proposals viii be quiescent until H final deeision otE tliIs enc IS re9elrtt
 Democrats arc iu safe con trol, having picked up one ad- di60nal membm n tlie speeiui N0vefnber elections.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
CONGRESS mETr TODAY

Congress 1eassembled today with war problems before it. which probably will keep it i'm session until September or Oc- 1 tober. Leaders expect these re-, suits.
 Declarations of war on Aus tlaaA
 New and more radical Wal profits taxes.
 Wan appropriations approxz mating 920,000,000,000
 Aetiop on proposed dry and woman suffrage amend ments b tAe national consGltu- ten.
 There Is general reoogni- ton that the session viii be largely emergency in eharao- ter, taking up waf measures 2 as events at the front develop. Many members favor keeping } the session antil the end of the war, OF the constitutional life
 of the body ceases. The fact that all members must seek re- election next fall and wish to be m their districts acts, how eEeH, as a brake on tnis move ment.
 The senate has d problenf all its owH-LafolIettet When the special war session ad- jomned, there seemed to be a general agreement 10 attempt to eeusuge and not to eNpel him. The Wisconsin pacifist, however, has given every mdi- cation af pushing the fight t0 q decision aimseII-the two al terHateo being either that he is an expelled martyr or the via- dicated victor, He confident ty expects the latter result. counting on the senate s strong Iree-speeeA convictions.
 Three most powerful forces ln the house Reps, Kitehm, Fitzgerald and Speaker Clark ! are committed to jevies of S0 ! per cent of war profits. Sen t}meat 1s general that not only must all leNles be Increased hat thai neW ways of raising neaey maat be lnveAted, High
 cost of food is woEkng a@ainst proposed consumption tazes,
 Declarations oi War are poss .ble against Bulgaria ald I1u key as well as against Austria Action en these matters will rest solely pn recomnenda lions from l'resident \ iIsoa,
 Leaders, genelalh eNpeet he tlis amendment tp he successful, aud the suffrage amendmeslt ta he heaten The carrying of New York has haa twq effects mas shown tue woaen ? strength, but also has given ammunition to thoso who argue that fae cause can succeed in state hy stale light
 Fhe dEy mepdment needs only to pass the house tRe senate having approved t lH < ala ta,-f#r-.f- .-sass a .r,4s # .s.H
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03

Peculiar thiugs do happen in the North country If was discovered tue other lay that a marriage license had been issued from the local office to a party who had not yet re- ceived her diyorce-Fau- banks Citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03

nhere have been some ratti ing good four 3lnute talks made at the Empress tlieatre every night folr the past two weeks oR food conservation amt seditim. The local speak- CTS told some plain truths and. their remarks always met with enthusiastic applause.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
NOTICE

The Common Council the Town Of C9Edoya will meet as a B13rd u Equalization Dee. 3. 1917. at the Down Hall at D. Da and continue iu ses- sion gnul the hour of.g ?. u.o- said day anu shall continue in session ms dl Dee 70. IslI between the hours of D ms and 3 ?. m Ol each day.
 EDWARD. F. MEDLEY. Town G1erk
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
Nonee -AsARlNe .oN FLNA-
ACCOUNT.

ACCOUNT. phira Division. Cordeya Precmat. ati Cordeva. No. Io8. la thaaasaatss of the Estate of J. Y. osua1aeFs de. ceased.
 In accordance with the ader of ths above named probate court fs#usd on. the Isth day ot November Ia17- aa- aee is hereby given that under ssned administrator has aiad his ftn- al account asking chat 1he same be allowed and approved ana haE the probate judge Of the aa0aa named coar5 has set the 18th day of January 1918, as tae day fer a hearing on saIa Hnai aeeoants on which dag ia the offtee of ths above probae a9ure- in Cordoya. Alaska. at tae hor of It. o'clock a. m. any person interested may appear and file objections in writing to said tiaaI account and the allowance ot the sane.
 Dated al COTdoss. Alaska. tais 18th day of November 1sI7.
 TH0S. :. SCOTT Administrator or the Fsgafa as
 OsLrander. Deceased. First publication Nov =. 1slT Last publication Dec. 16, lq1E
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03

"Efet thee behind ne, ~a- tan, ,sld the man awaiting SluSi2 money from a German propagandist.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03

Is it leadi8g q double Life when a man spends his nights at a club anu goes home to one in the mornmgg
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
B B G0LKETT

The NATIONAL ARMY is drawn from our reserves of men If you are drawn will you leave leash reserve In the bank7 You may not need it during the war but you Cer tainly will when you are mus tered out.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-03
Wrangell
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
 Travellers Checks

Neither wage -earner nor mer chant can afford t0s always live close to the margin Of their resources Whether you join the colors or nor, start now building up a reserve by depositing with the BANK 0Ft ALASKA, an instItution thaf carries ample reserves and builds fer the future
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

Ford owners of this community
will be pleased to learn that the
local Ford dealers, Thomas & ia
mison, have with them now Mr..
X. +. Hengy, a specialist in doc
toring Fords, to look after the
wants of the public along the
lines Of Ford service. He viii be
found at all times at the Thomas
& .Jamison establishment here,
with an equipment of genuine
Ford parts, etc. Drive right in
or phone us your troubles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

viii sell at private sale at my
residence in northwest Nezperce,
the following:
, dressers.
6 dining room chairs.
3 rocking chairs.
Bed stead, springs and mattress.
Round oak dining room table.
Book case and writing desk
combined.
Fumed oak library table.
9x12 Brussels rug.
Lawn mower.
Wash boiler.
A dozen fruit Jars.
Z. II. Mckee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
For Sale, After Chautauoua.

The specially selected Ellington
piano, in beautiful buried walnut
case, which is to be used at Chau-
tauqua this year instead of the
one which proved inadequate and
unsatisfactory to the musicians
last year. Note the fine tone and
quality Of the instrument and then
enquire Of G. w. Robinson, the
Piano Man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
Fletcher News-

Mrs. m. j. Chapman has left
for a visit with her daughters,
Mesdames Willonghby and Regain,
on Central Ridge.
John McPeak, one of the large
grain raisers of this part of the
county, says that at the present
time there is a prospect for ban
ner crop for 1917.
Mr.. Treadwell and children
we're Fletcher callers one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Way gave a
reception at their home north of
Nollmer one evening last week
IN honor of the young bridal
couple, Mfr. and Mrs. Clyde Way.
A good time was enjoyed
by all and Mrs. Way served the
guests with a bountiful repasf.
All left at a late hour, wishing
the happy couple a pleasant jour-
hey through life.
/ tIriah Anderson has Just return
ed from a business trip 10 Nonta-
ma.
Louis Triplett attended the cir
Gus al Lewiston.
Miss Mary Grant is some bet
ter, after a severe siege with the
.whooping cough.
Mesdames Laufer and Shoun
were callers on Mrs. Carrie Duuek
on Sunday afternoon.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

This IS very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from il before medi
cine could be obtained or a physician
summoned. The right way is TO have
q bottle OF Chamberlain = Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house 50 as to
be prepared for IL. Mrs. Charles En-.
yeart. Huntington, Ind, writess 'sDur-
ing the summer Of 1911 two Of my
children were taken sick with cholera
morbns. / used Chamberlain 3 Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and Il gave
them immediate relief =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
ANDREW JOHNSON
AT cHAUTAUoUA
Johnson One Of the Best story TsiIsrs
on American Platform.

4 rousing EllIson-White chautauqua
event for 1917 Assemblies is the COM
Ing Of Andrew johnson. noted platform
hufaorist. Johnson has taken the East
and Middle West By storm. That be
WIN repeat bis previous triumphS on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

the Pacific Coast is certain. The
johnson smile alone starts the dia.
uhragm TO shaking and the risibles to
bubbllng- Into the wrinkle OF every
laugh johnson lays a thought The
famous humorist Is said upon author
~ to possess the richest store or point
Illuminating anecdotes In chautauqua
Or Lyceum-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

II has met all corners in its class and
faithfully holds its own. 1t has a
record second to uone at
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
NEGROES REARRESTED
FOR ATTACK ON Girl

CHESTER, Pa. July 14.-Distriot
Attorney Hannupm has rearrested
George Mitchell and Birth Pollock,
Negroes. who were taken in custody
last Saturday night. charged with
taking away eightoen-year-old Mar
garet Ewing. a white girl. from her
fance while the pair were strolling
along Concord road near Grocer Park.
At their FIRST hearing before Police
Magistrate Leary Il WITS testified that
Mitchell had impersonatod an officer
and demanded a sum OF money from
Leroy Brown, the girls escort, before
their victim would be released.
A formal charge Of oXioriion and as
sault and battery was pressed against
the Negroes and they were released
under $500 bail, with William T. Ram
sey. a member OF the State Legisla-
mre. signing the bail pieces.
Dissatisfied with the way the police
handled the case the District At
, torney investigated and learned that
the girl made a more serious charge.
County Detective John O'Toole re
arrested the accused men. and Alder
man Thomas c. Berry. Of this city
committed tho pair 10 the county jail
without bail.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
Hesvyweiqhis Should be Moe POPULAR

won 20 by a knockout Once he wae
fattened and be has lost two bouts
on fouls.
Jenries went 20 the squared circle
for 2i encounters, and on seven occa,
sions he was returned winner By g
knockout
Sullivan appeared IN as battles. 1ust
one more than Fulton but he was a1f8
to win only eight OF them by knock
outs
Fitzsimmons fought 40 times. ana
won only 20 OF them with a dnishina
punch.
II may be argued that the men these
champions we're meeting we're far
better than the average heavyweight
OF today. However. Il will be freely
admitted that none OF them was any
better than Sam Langford. who Full
ton has credit OF a knockout over.
And Fulton has barred none Of them
lie is ready TO meet them all.
In view OF these records n Is fath (
or queer turn OF affairs that makes
fans refer 20 the good old days "a
Fitzsimmons Sullivan and Jeflrier
when the talk turns 20 heavyweightn.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
JULY 10 TO Be field
Day FOR COLLEGE MEN

The fourth annual field day OF tho
Harvard Yale-Prinoeton Association
will be held on Thursday next, July
10. at the Wilmington Country Club.
IL will be followed by dinner az
the same place. Local graduates OF
the three universities will gather 10
renew old associations and acquaint-
ancos. II Is expected that there VIII
be a large gathering OF college men
here that day. and the committee IN
charge has announced that those who
nnd II impossible 10 be present dur
ing the days exercises. will be well
come at toh dinner in the evening.
he committee IN charge OF the az
fair comprises Alexis J. dupont w.
Poynteu Johnston. and John f.
Neary.
Baseball games, indoor baseball
and trap shooting contests and other
congenial entertainment will DO pro
vidod for tho "old grads" and those
% more recent graduate standing
One Of the special features Of the day
will be the banquet, which will be
served at o'clock. The university
receiving the highest number OF
points in tho different contests will
be awarded the HYP cup for tho
ensuing year. Tho cup now Is held
by Princeton. The field events vii
commence at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

phia: Walters, New York; Chap
man. Cleveland; Milan, Washington;
Baker. New York.
Reuther. Chicago. still maintains his
record OF two won games and none
lost in the National Schupp Is the
real leader with eleven won and two
lost.
Love. New York Yankees, has won
ave and lost none. while Bader, bos-
ton and Cunningham, Detroit, also
are indicated. Boland. Detroit. has
won ten and lost one,
Cy williams hit safely four straight
times but didn't prevent a shutout
for the Cubs.
Sherwood Magee made surprise
appearance as a Brave pinch hitter.
The battle for last place still has
the Browns leading in the American
League.
The Yanks added another extra in
ming victory.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
SOUTH'S Golf CHAMPS
star ONLY At Home

Whether OF not there is something
IN the air at Atlanta which makes
good golfers Is a question. but II Is
certain when the young wizards Of
Druid Hills club get away from their
home course they straightway lose
their cunning.
Golfers generally we're surprised ne
the defeat at Chicago. IN the Western
Golf Association tournament, Of the
prize young golfers az Atlanta-Bobby
Jones. Perry Adair and Tom Pres
colt.
Playing on their home course, these
youngsters have had little trouble in
taking the best talent OF the country
into camp. But in the north none
OF them seemed able TO hold their own
with golfers OF less ability than those
they have beaten in the south.
The only Atlanta golfer who con
slstently won honors in the north Is
the national woman champion. Alcxa
Sterling.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

Eddie Rouschs heavy bat Is one rea-
son for Cincinnatfs sudden elevation
in the National League. Averages TO
day show he is leading the league by
a margin Of ten points with a mark Of
$50. Cruise, St Louis. is hitting $40.
Clarke. Griffith. Neale aud Groh also
OF Cincinnati. also grace the 300 cir
Gle. Ty Cobb Is leading the Ameri-
can I.eaguers this week by 36 points
over George Sisler. The 81. Louis
sticker Is pounding away at .SSs,
while Cobb has an average OF $40.
Speaker is IN third place with .SS5.
others among the National League
select class are Hans Wagner, Pitts
burg; Fischer. Pittsburg; Steele, Pitts
burg; Prendergass, Chicago; Wheat
Brooklyn; Rariden, New York; Horns
by. St. Louis; Rawiins, Boston; Grimes,
Pittsburg, and Cravath. Philadelphia.
In the American League the follow
ing are hitting 800 or better: Hamil-
ton, St. Louis; Ruth. Boston; Rum
Ter. ST. Louis; Russell. Chicago;
James. Detroit; McInnis. Philadel-
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
OF INTEREST TO POULTRY FANCIERS

Although the Diamond State Poultry
end Pigeon Association does not meet
during the summer months, the mem
bors are soliciting members and
number Of applications VIII be acted
upon at the September meeting
Chicken fanciers OF this city should
bear in mind that allowing chickens
10 run al large Is IN violation OF the
law. II this practice Is not stopped. II
may become necessary 20 adoptmore
stringent measures 10 protect the
hundreds Of gardens about this city.
Although feed Is high this year,
poultry breeders are lucky IN, that
few outbreaks OF diseases have been
reported such as timber neck, etc
The weather this spring and summer
] has been conducive 20 poultry raising
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
J. EVers VS.. Umpire Byron

Umpire Byron has had enough ad-
vertising, such as it g. In the recent
press. But tho following dialogue
taken from the August Baseball Ma
gazine throws a few additional side
lights on a pretty tough Job.
Dialogues between John EverR and
Umpire Byron are always interesting.
During one of the recent Red-Boston
games. Mr.. Byron appeared with a
magnificent black eve. which ne OIL
legged he got IN a friendly boxing bout
with soft gloves. Apparently. Mr..
Evors didn't believe H. and this was
about the way their act ran from the
first inning tn Mr.. Evers went away
hom there;
MR.. EvBRs: Ah.h-r. two feet out
side the platol Who slipped you III
shincrg
MR.. BYRON; Two strikesi
MIR. EVERS. IN ] had an eve III
that I'd be ashamed 10 come on a ba
. field.
MR.. BYRON. Next hatter-r rupi
MR.. EVIRS Say, that one Twou
bly, hit was on foul ground and III
first basoman knows II. too. Every
body knows q but you You had tina
black eve turned towards the play.
/ Mr. BYRON: Fair hall.
I MR.. EVERS: Disgrace % Tho Ma
ilonal League, that's what Il f.. 70
have an umpire hrawling and fighting
round, and getting black eyes.
MR.. BYRON Say. you--
MR.. EVTRS: only wish John Te-
ner was here today. so he could see
his pet umpire. and the condition his
eye is In
MR.. BYRON; That1l be about all
from you'll
Mr.. EYERS. Must have got licked,
too. Just about started something IN
raioon and the porter put him out
MR.. BYRON; Are you going 70
close that trap Of yours or mott
Mr. EVERS: On the level, Matty
did YOU ever see such a lampl
Mr.. BYRON: Gr-r-ri
MR.. BVERS: Black as a hat Hlacl
/ as midnight I never seen such an eye
Mr.. BYRON: You get outa herel
MR. EVERS: I beg pardon. Homes
do. I should have made allowances
miEhta known you couldn't decide
things right with one eye BACKED
Mr.. BYRON; You got FIVE minutes
20 be outside this ball park
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
cHEsTER VS.. WILMINGTON.

The last game which the Chester
Club Of the Y. NJ. II. A. League Is
scheduled TO play I'm Wilmington, VIII
be played tomorrow at Brandywine
Springs. and from all indications
promises 20 be a hummer. win
pitchers of the calibre OF 6ammie
Winn and Matt Finger opposing eacn
other. a battle Is looked for. no
doubt the Wilmington lineup VIII be
shaken up in a few spots, In the en-.
deavor 20 retain the leadership OF
tie league, which Is being seriously
threatened by Norristown A victory
al this time for the home club wouia
be disastrous for Their P Shastsr
ciub will keep them in the night Tor
second place. and Manager Rosenberg
Announces the signing OF three new
niavers 20 isure this victory: me
zane will be called at o'clock.