davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

Says to myself, says I. the Times
is the paper to take. says !.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA-
TION.
In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Lincoln.

The Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank. Trustee.
plaintin
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER lon Frontier day at Sleepy
Cat. Henry de Spain. gunman and train
master at Medicine Bend. is beaten at
target shooting by Nan Morgan of Music
dent, asks De Spain to take charge OF the
Thief River stage line. but he refuses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

CHAPTER II-De Spain sees Nan dane
Ing with Gale Morgan is later derisively
and is moved to change his mind and &C
cept the stage line job.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
J. w. LUNDIN,
+ a BOWLER.

+ A BOWLER.
Deputy Clerk
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF:
Names. Addresses.
p D. Reynolds. Jerome. Idaho.
Paul S. Haddock. Shoshone. Idaho.
Longley & Walters. Twin Falls Ida.
FIRST pub. Apr. 20. last pub. May 81.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

CHAPTER Hide Spain and Lefever
ride to Caabasas inn and there meet
Gale Morgan with Deaf Sandusky and
Sassoon. gunner and retainers OF the
Morgan clan. Morgan demands the dis
charge OF a stage driver and De Spain re
fuses. De Spain meets Nan but falls to
overcome her aversion to him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

CHAPTER IV-Sassoon knifes Elpaso.
the stage driver, and escapes 10 Mcrsan's
gap, the stronghold OF the Morgans Da
Spain. Lefever and Scott so in after him.
and De Spain brings out SaSSon slone.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

CHAPTER Vie meets Nan. who de-
lays him until nearly overtaksa by the
Morgans. but lands his captive In jail
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

CHAPTER vI-Sassoon breaks jan De
Spain boards the MorgRns in s saloon
and is shot at through the window. He
meets Nan again.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

CHAPTER Willie prevents her going
Into a gambling hall 70 md her Uncle
gan, who prudenuy decline TO fight at
the time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
BRITISH CHASE GERMAN VESSELS ID THEIR BASES
English Report Teuton De- stroyers Were Seen to Be
 Damaged by Shells.

London, May 10-A British force of light cruisers and destroyers chased Il German destroyers today, engaging them at long range but being unable to overtake, says an official statement this afternoon.
 The admiralty statement reads:
 "A scouting force consisting of light cruisers and destroyers from Harwich under Commodore Tyrwhitt while cruising between the Dutch and English coast this morning sighted a force of il German destroyers about 4 o'clock, Greenwich mean time. on a parallel course and to the southward.
 Our forces immediately closed and on our opening fire the enemy at once made off at full speed to the south ward under cover of dense smoke screen. The chase was continued for one hour and twenty minutes and the enemy was engaged at long range, but our forces were unable to overtake.
 "Two British destroyers chased the ii German destroyers to within range of the guns of the batteries at Zee brugge.
 Our casualties were one man slightly wounded. The enemy's de- stroyers were seen to be hit by our fire"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
MANY REJECTED IN EXAMINATIONS
 AT. LITTLE ROCK
About One Third of Appli. cants for Officers Camp
 Physically Defective.

Little Rock, May 10.-Rejected ap- plicants for enlistment in the off, cers' training camp. will not be re- tained at Fort Logan H. Roots, and Thursday morning Colonel Bullard ordered those who failed to pass the examination be assorted out so that they may be sent from the camp inn 1nediately. The rejected applicants will begin leaving the post Friday.
 The early morning hours find most of the students reporting for duty, and Thursday morning at g o'clock more than 200 were in line outside headquarters building awaiting their turn to register and to be assigned 10 companies and to quarters.
 The march to the hospital for med i..al examination began early, and the percentage of applicants rejected was found to be fully as large as was found Tuesday and Wednesday,. Ap- proximately B per cent of those who are examined have been found to have minor defects that make them unit for service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
NO fAVORIIISM CAN BE SnOWNBY
 REGISTER BOARDS
Provost Marshal of Army Declares Penalty Severe
 and Detection Easy.

Washington, May l0-To dispose of any fear that county and city reg istration boards will exercise favor itism in enrolling soldiers, Provost Marshal Col. Crowder issued state ment tonight, declaring that such practices will be utterly impossible because of the terms in which the act is drawn.
 He warned registration officers that favoritism easily can be detect ed, and will be punished with heavy penalties. He said:
 "Every necessary step will be talk en to make certain that the registra- tion is conducted with impartial jus tice. The law is specific and allows no latitude to the board, either in the matter of registration or exemption from service. In fact the law de- mands the enrolment of every man within the age limits, and the penalty for evasion will fall not only on the man who fails to appear but on any member of the registration board who may be in collision.
 Further than this, the registra' tion board will never act as an ex- emption board, except in certain cases, such as young man employed in a state office. The law provides a penalty of imprisonment with nc alternative of fine for any official who shall make false returns. The safeguards against favcritism or eva sion are ample"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
Some Minor Officials Will Remain in Washington
 During War, However.
SHIPS MATTER
 IS UNDECIDED
Financial and Other Problems Appar- cntly Have Been Concluded in Satisfactory Manner, Transporta-
 ton Alone Being in Status Quo.

Washington. May 10.-The British war mission it's business here about concluded, will leave tomorrow for New York, to join the French mission for joint reception to be given them by American financial captains.
 Special trains will be placed at their disposal by the federal govern mant.
 The distinguished visitors, tired by three weeks of conferences here, are looking forward to the remainder or their stay in the United States as largely a period of relaxation. Ihey will return to Washington Sunday night and later will take short tflp into the middle west and Canada.
 It is expected some of the British officials will remain in this country after Foreign Secretary Balfour ana other leaders return to hhela1la Temporary quarters engaged for the mission are being fitted up.
 Final action on many questions lh- yo1yed in the war conferences ae- nends on congressional action. DID lomatic and financial questions arc jnuC1StOOu lO nave ONNi' pi N''' settled, while naval matters are most Ivy under negotiation in London. Mill tary and transportation matters alone are to be definitely concluded. The mission today held an import, ant joint meeting with the council o1 nationaf defense. MT. Balfour ana Ill IT. Thomas. a British labor leader, ex- nlained particularly the relationship hetween the labor unions and the gov ernment of England concerning the war. This will be resumed next week.
 MT. Balfour talked this afternoon with Justice Brandeis of the supreme court, who is interested in the move ment to establish Zionist repupllc in Palestine. Later he saw Winston Churchill, the author, and went over the financial situation with Sir Hardeman Lever, the British financlal expert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
SLAYS FAMILY,
 CALLS CORONER,
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Kentucky Farmer Believed to Have Been Made In
 sane by III Health.

Elkton, Ky, May 10-l'rank Mllen, 90 a farmer. carly today killed his father, Charles Millen, his mother ard brother, Elmo, and tho lattcr's wife, a bride of three months, at the family residence here. He then ended his own life by hanging. Millon is believed to have become insane from breeding over his i'll health.
 News of the tragedy reached the authorities here through telephone message from Frank Millen himself to Corner Bertell this morning. The message said:
 Come out to Charley Millen's at once, the whole family is dead but me and I'll be dead when you get here"
 The coroner with other officers went to the scene at once. When they arrived at the Millen farm, a bloody scene was presented The bodies of Charles Millen and wife and Mrs. Elmo Millen were found in various rooms of the house. They had been killed with an axe, to all appearances. Elmo Millen's body was in a stable. He had been shot and Franks body was found hanging in the porch With a shot gun wound through the heart. All were dressed the victims apparently having been engaged in their customary morning occupations when struck down. The family had lived happily to- gether and was very prosperous Frank Millen had been known as { l quiet, industrious young man and was well liked generally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
NEED OLDER MEN
 AT ARMY CAMPS

Chicago, May 10.-An effort to ob- tain older men is being made, despite the fact that examining boards already have certified more than enough men to fill the four central division corps. Under supervision of w. c. Clay, civilian secretary of the Military Training Camps association. bureau for the purpose of encouraging trained executives to enlist, has been opened here, and assurance is being given that they will have preference over the younger and less adequately trained men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
STATE SUES BANK
 FOR PEN. BOARD

Little Rock, May 10.-The state, for the penitentiary commission, yester- day brought suit against the Bank or Commerce of Little Rock for the re- covery of $5,000 with interest. On November 27, 1916, Landauer Bros. Cotton company drew a check on the Bank of Commerce for $5,000 in part payment of cotton. and delivered 1t to R. G. Anderson, then clerk of the board. He endorsed it, it is alleged without authority, received the money, and converted it te his own use. Sub sequently he pleaded guilty. was sem tenced to a term in prison. and was pardoned by Governor Brough on con- dition that he repay the state all sums embedded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
MARINES TO GET
 INCREASE IN PAY

Washington. May 10.-In approv- ing the house bill to increase the navy to- 15O,0OO men and the marine corps to 30,0OO, the senate naval committee inserted an amendment raising the pay of enlisted men of both services equally with the in crease in the, war army bill, which gives privates not less than $25 per month.
 Acting Chairman Swanson will re- port the bill tomorrow and it will be taken up next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
R0ADS SAY INCREASE
 IN RATES ESSENTIAL

Washington, May 1o.-spokesmen for the railroads of the west and steamship companies operating along the Atlantic seaboard appeared be- fore the interstate commerce com mission today and seconded the ex- pressions of other carriers of the country that an increase of 15 per cent in freight rates is absolutely necessary if expenses are to be met the coming year.
 Figures of the steamship lines were quoted to show that because of the raise in the prices Of materials an1 labor the companies face loss Sf more than $2,000,000 in net income for the coming year. The hearings may be continued tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
G0MPERS ii PREFERS NOT ID BE ALLIED kAlSERS' AGENTS

Washineton, May 10.-Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation Of Labor, sent the follow ing reply today to request from a group of peace advocates for the use of his name on call for peace con- ference:
 "I prefer not to ally myself with the conscious or unconscious agents of the kaiser in America" The invitation was signed by Emily Balch, Louis Lockner, Joseph Can non, Morris Helmquist and Judas Magnes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
SHELTER WORKERS
 THREATEN STRIKE

Little Rock, May 10.--Deputy Labor Commissioner E. I. Mckinley left to- day for Fort Smith to investigate re- ports of a threatened. strike of smelt- ing workers. They have been organ ized by Mrs. Langdon, organizer for the Western Federation Of Miners and on Wednesday several men were discharged. They charge discrimina- ton. and a strike is threatened.
 While in Fort Smith, MT. Mckinley will also make an investigation or conditions relative to the child-labor law and the minimum wage and maximum hour law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
biROUGH OPPOSES SUGGESTION TO
 VOTE WAR CREDIT

Little Rock. May 10.-In a letter written tonight Judge Jos. M. Hill of Fort Smith, in response to sug- gestion by him that an extra session of the legislature should be called for the purpose of floating at $1,O0O,- 900 bond issue to aid in. financing the war, and to repeal the act calling a constitutional convention. Governor Brough said that he did not consider it wise to adopt such course at this time.
 No other state is doing so and the governor does not consider the situa- ton sufficiently grave to warrant Ar kansas is setting such a precedent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
DEMAND RETENTION
 OF GERMAN COLONIES

Amsterdam, via London, May 10.- In the course of a discussion before the reichstag committee, the Socialist deputy, Gustav Noske, said that the Socialist demands for peace without annexation naturally included the maintenance of German colonial pos sessions and compensation for any alterations of the frontier or abandon. ment of parts of the colonies. Dr Solf, colonial secretary. heartily com. mended Deputy Nosk's statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
MINE BUMPER KILLED.

n, greenwood, May 10.-Bert Owens, pamper ron, in the Greenwood Coal com puas p1ns $ mine number 2, caught his l,eialis in shaft, mangling his left es aoove the knee. He died within a mM Th;. minutes after the amputation. th;n .s IS the eleventh mine fatality in sn4s county since February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
NOTICE, F. 0. E.

All members who anticipate attend ing the state convention at Fort Smith May IA, 15 and 16, are requested to meet at the hall Sunday morning, May 13, at 10 o'clock.
 F. FRANK FRANEY. w. P. w. c. M'BRYDE. Secretary. 5-11-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
SHOOTS FATHER,
 TAKES OWN LIFE

l., ], rocahontas. May 1O.-After probab- ~ fs.. .iatally shooting his 65 year old ,a!ner. George Biggers, 2S years old, lried sana and believed temporarily in- i~ sane committed suicide this morn ma. ms m their store at Biggers, which
 was named after them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
STEEL ORDERS LARGE.

New York, May 10.-The untitled tonnage of the United States Steel cor poration on April 30 last. was 1z,183.- ,OS3 tons, as announced by the cor poration today, an increase of 471. .439 tons over the previous month and again breaking all previous records.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11

Stephen Leacock, the Canadian hu11- orist, who is also head of the depart fnent of economies and political sci ence at McGill university, declares that he would sooner have written ."Alice in Wonderland" than the En- |cyclopoedia Britioannica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
SUBS OFF NEW ENGLAND
 IS UNVERIFIED REPORT

Rockland, Me, May 10-An unof- '.ficial rumor of the presence of sub- marines off the New England coast was circulated here today after a British merchant steamer put into this harbor unexpectedly. The cap tain came ashore and called on the local naval representative, but the subject of the conference was not made known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
French Make Gains.

Paris, May 10.-A fortified position on the Vauclerc plateau was captured last night by the French, it is an- bounced officially. Heavy artillery 1lghtlng continues in this region, Wnere the Germans made counter altack with division Of fresh troops
 several German counter attacks along the Chemin des pamtes were ra- 5pulsed.
 During the night, the enemy at tempted counter attacks at various po,nts along the Chemin des Danes. AH efforts were defeated by our fire. A counter attack in greater force asalnst positions carried bv us in the |leglon Of Chevreux met with the same lale and did not prevent us from inaKlng further progress and captur- lng fortified point of support. Pris- Foners and machine gun remained m our hands.
 on the northern slopes of the Vau- .lerc plateau we carried out an oper auon which enabled us to enlarge |uur galns and to take prisoners be- .onelng to a division of troops which +rrlved sed recently on this part of the .ront. Artillery fighting continues kocllVely in these sectors"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11

There are two Germanys." says the Kansas City Star. One. as we see 1t, is Macon Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
The Weather

c,a,y raoay and Saturday fair, partly
 h"uuy; ch"ny; local showers: not mucn cnange in temperature. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11
pr;tish. Russians and Ser hians Record Gains in
 Latest Offensive.
nE1TTONS HAMMER
 CANADIAN LINES
nusperate Fighting Continues in Vi-
 cin;ty of Village of FresnOy. But Oyarseas Forces Maintain Their Hold-BritOns Move Forward.
Associated Press Summary

Associated Press Summary
 The expected general offensive on fine Macedonian front apparently has been started with full vigor.
 From Lake Ochrida eastward to the region about Lake DoIran. numerous big battles are in progress, with the entente allies the aggressors.
 Southwest of Lake Doiran. the Brit ish have captured Bulgarian trenches lat one. point on a front of two miles, to depth of about 800 yards, and held and consolidated the ground gained. despite heavy counter attacks.
 Northwest of Monastir, in the Cerna river region, and on various other sec tors, there are heavy operations, with artillery and infantry.
 In the famous Cerna river bend, the Russians captured several enemy trench elements. while in the upper Moglenica river valley, the Serbs have thrust forward and taken from the in vaders two points of support and a humber of prisoners.
 The Germans are keeping up with great intensity their offensive against the British around Fresnoy and to the east of Bullecourt, but are being hard held by Field Marshal Haig's forces.
 The village of Fresnoy apparently remains in the hands of the Germans efter it's reoapture Tuesday, but the Canadians and English still are hold Ing vantage points, for which the Ger nans are trying to end the harrassing kire.
 To the east of Bullecourt. where Ithe British have established them eelves few miles from Queant. the Germans are striving to push back lthe British to prevent the capture of the southern end of the Vrocourt- |Queant line. which will prove menace to Cambrai. The British evidently have pushed |a step forward toward the capture |of Lens and the important coal fields |1n it's vicinity.
 South of the Souchez river, during |a night attack. another portion of the |German front and supporting lines, |and some prisoners have been cap |tured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-11

(ContInued on page slx.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12

LIME PODRoZY OLA LOT
NIK0W.

Aero w Ameryce zatwierdzif tn
plany ustanawiajace cztery g}o-
VINE LIME zeglugi powietrznej po-
mad kontynentem Stan0w Zjedno-
czonych. Komitet klubu zajmuja-
cy sic ustanawianiem miejsc do
Iqdowania original byf ~polecenie
jak najSpieszniejszego u}ozenia
giownych artery ruchu i wy
znaczenia miejsc ladowania. Ma
czele tego komitetu stoi kontrad =
miraf Robert E. Peary.
Navy tych gi6wnych czterech
linij bedq: Woodrow Wilson,
Wright Brothers.; langley i
,,Chanute and Bell" Pierwsza
rozciagac sic bedzie Cd Nowego
Yorku do San Francisco, ponad
miastami Cleveland. Toledo, Chi
cago i innemi waznemi miastami,
Druga rozpocznie sic we Wa
szyngtonie, ciagnac sic bedzie
ponad Stany Virginia. North
Carolina (gdzie bracia Wright do
konali pierwszego swego history
cznego wzlotu), Georgia, Alaba-
ma, Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas
re stacya w San Antonio, potem
ponad Mexico i Arizona. a zakon-
czy sic W San Diego, Cal. LIMA
Langley, jeszcze szczego}owo ME
odznaczona, ma sic ciqgnat Cd
Waszyngtonu do Los Angeles,
Cal. Czwarta LIMA ma ciagnqc sic
Cd Bostonu do Seattle, a stacye
maja bye w Albany, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Detroit,
Grand Rapids, Minneapolis, Bis
marck, n. D., Great Falls. Mont.
/ W innych miastach. Bedq tez in
ne LIME, a mianowicie Cd Bangor,
Me. do Key West, Fla. Cd Puget
Sound do Diego, CAL; Cd Key
West do ujScia Rio Grande. a Z
czasem liczne krzyzujace sic LIME
maja tworzyc formalna siet po--
drozy powietrznych.
TAJEMNE ZAPASY.
Nowy York, IL. listopada. -
Agenci %tajnej sfuzby pod dyrek--
eva szefa Williama ]. Flynna, dzia
}ajacego wspolnie z a]dministra-
torem zywnoSci Hooverem, Cd
kryli w magazynach i skiadach W
Nowym Yorku w SrodmieSciu O.
gromne zapasy cukru, JaJ, MAXI
drobiu / innej zywnoSci, jakotez
olbrzymie zapasy bawefny, meta
Ii i july. }qcznej wartoSci hurtow-
nej $73,94J,770 Pc wielkiej czesci
zapasy te ~tworzy}y zastawy "a
pozyczki, ale zachodzi wieksze
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, re je trzyma
no w calach spekulacyi. Dowie--
dziano sic, re wypozyczono ia
produkta te przeszlo $5O,000,0 900,
a jednym Z zak}adow finansuja-
cych to przedsiebiorstwo by}
,,Deutsche Bank" w Berlinie. Ina
czny procent tych towar6w male
zy do r6znych Niemc6w, cho-
ciaz jeszcze ME da sic okreSlic, w
jakiej iloSci, a zdumiewajacym
Jest fakt, re dotychczas w}adze
rzadowe ME mialy o tenn wiado-
moSci; mnostwo tez jest artyku-
low takich, jakich W Nowym
Yorku szczeg6lna W tych czasach
zachodzi potrzeba. Samego cukru
znajduje sic tam zapas wartosci
$1,000 1000; jaj przeszfo $3,0OO,00O,
maxi przesz}o 81, $780, 900, puszko-
wych prezerwow $40, 50O,0O0 it'd.
Wszelka jute, jak sic ~dowiedzia-
10, trzyma w zastawie Deutsche
Bank w Berlinie. Juty uzywa sic
szczegolnie do wiazania pszenicy.
Co oczekuje tych, ktorzy utrzy-
mywali tie magazyny bez zawia-
domiania w}adz rzadowych, nara
zie niewiadomo jest to ~pierwszy
wypadek tego rodzaju.
,,STRACHY MA LACHY."
Washington, IL. l~istopada. -
Agenci niemieccy staraja sic w
rozmaity sposob szerzyc postrach
pomiedzy poborowymi, rozgfasza
;,~ 10 uyo;cLo ,,,ar1l,o wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-12

O. ludu polskiego, PREY wspof-
dzia}aniu Tymczasowej Rady
Stanu Krolestwa Polskiego, ut
worzyc kadry armii polskiej, ktorA
ma powstat niezwfocznic."
Z dalszych informacyi, poda-
uych przez ,,Deutsche Warsch'
Ztg." wysnuwa ,Dziennik Pol
ski" wychodzqcy W Petrogrodzle
nastepujace wnioski, re:
/. Polski korpus pomocntczy
ME zosta} oddany Radzie Stanu,
lccz general gubernatorowi Won
Beselerowi do jego wylqcznego
,.rozporzqdzenia" i pod jego ,,roz-
kazy."
2. ze legionisci polscy, kt6rzy
So poddanymi austryackimi hub
niemieckimi, beda T. kadr6w armll
polskiej wy}aczeni i wcieleni W