davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-10
Help. Asthma and HAY Fever

Now comes the season when hay fe-
yer and asthma cause thousands to
Isuffer. 81 have been troubled for years
with asthma" writes 70. c. Sohaaf,
Creston, o., ''and flnd Foley's Honey
and Tar the only thing that gives me
relief. It 1oosens the phlegm so l can
throw IL off and sleep. Had to sit
nights in my chair, not being able to
lie down, before using Foley's Honey
and Tar" standard family remedy
for coughs. colds. Group. Sold every
where.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-10

New York-No man can possibly
tell whether one style of woman'B
fall apparel Is O coat or a Dress Ad-
vance fall designs are perhaps lesH
confusing than summer models be-
cause they are less draped. ana more
severely tailored.
One of the most attractive of coat
dresses for fall Is distinguished by
a graceful skirt arrangement Of side
plaits.
First showings Of fall fashions indi-
cate continuance OF the rather short
and moderately full skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-10
More for Relief Fund

One hundred and thirty-fiye dollars
was collected for the Perth Amboy
committee for the Relief of Jewish
war sufferers at the Congregation
Sharey Tfiloh meeting Sunday night
by Morris Shumsky, president of the
synagogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-10
Boy Given Warming

Samuel Sorensen, sixteen Years old
of 622 Carson avenue, arrested SAT,
urday night for shooting craps, was
discharged with a warning when ar
raigned before Acting Recorder 8. II.
Somogyi Sunday. The boy was
taken into custody by Detective Hart
mann,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-10
Farmers to Keep Up potato PRICES.

Gloucester City, July 1O.--Farmers
coming here from South Jersey points
to market their farm products an
nounced that while potatoes are pIen-
tiful 1t will be necessary to maintain
high prices owing to their having to
pay an excessive price for their seed
potatoes as well as for fertilizer and
the advance cost of labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-10

lN'THE CALL or HER PEOPLE"
The Call of Her People," the mar
velous screen adaptation of Edward
Sheldon's play. Egypt" In which Ethel
barrymore is. the star. and which will
be seen at the Ditmas Theatre on
Thursday and Friday is the first of a
series Of Metro features of size and
lavishness TO he produced during 1917.
AHnouncement of the productions
was made In January by President
Richard A. Rowland of Metro, and work
on The Call of Her People" was begun
soon after-ward. Miss Barrymore and
her company going to Florida for the
exterior scenes. The cost of "The Call
of Her People" was more than 800. 900.
and 800 actors appeared before the
camera for 1t.
Miss Barrymore considers her role of
Egypt. the gypsy girl, the greatest of
her screen career. in 1t she has un-
usual opportunities for displaying her
great dramatic power. She is support
ed BY Robert Whittier, who won praise
In ''The Awakening OF Helena Richie,
and William B. Davidson, who an the
Stranger In @The White Raven" scored
great triumph
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-10
Not Culture.

Abstinence from work and waste of
money Is not culture. Even q hobo
refrains frohm toll and squanders
what he nhandles.-Houston Post.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

comes to offering up her stalwart sons
in support of the country's honor. This
address, coming at the conclusion of
singing The Star Spangled Banner,
enthused the audience and put them
into the proper mood to appreciate the
tenor and spirit of the exercises. Pro-
fessor Talbot then read the 10th
Psalm. This was followed by solo.
Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer, sung
by Normal Devol, child of but eleven
years, and yet her remarkably clear
voice carried volume and quality
that would have done credit to an ar
tlste. Song, Jehavoh Reigns, by the
chorus. Prayer by Adrian Hills, fer
vent exhortation that the Father of all
may sustain the flag of our beloved ma
ton in this, her hour of trial, and
bless the efforts of this government to
preserve the democracy of mankind.
Mr.. Devol then sang solo. His is a
peculiarly fine voice and filled the
large audience with enthusiasm. The
chairman then paid a splendid compli.
ment to the new Choral Society,
which has been organized in Burling-
ton. He spoke of the Red Cross So
clety and commented upon the fact
that Japan had 100000 members of
the Red Cross, while the society had
less than a quarter million in the
United States. He then introduced
Dorr II. Carroll of Minot, who made a
splendid address. Mrs. Chas. Wistrom
then sang a solo in beautiful and
sympathetic manner. This was fol-
lowed by song by the chorus, after
which Adrian Hills spoke of his exper-
fences in the Spanish-American war
when Red Cross workers were a COM
fort and solace as we'll to injured
lying in hospitals as to the home sick
lads in the camps Perhaps the finest
compliment that could be uttered re-
garding the splendid program render
ed, was paid by Uncle Dan Conan, who
said: "This is the first time I ever
heard John Browns Body, America
and the Star Spangled Banner sung
with the proper spirit"
Ed Green was Minot visitor Mon
day.
Mesdames J. S. and E. B. Wallace
and Mrs. E. E. Devol were in Minot
shopping Tuesday.
c. l.. Smith of Minneapolis was in
town again the first of the week and
today took his mother to Sanish for a
visit at the home of his sister. Mrs. J.
Y. Millar and daughter Gladys accom-
panied them.
A large number from here attend
ed the entertainment at the Lutheran
church in Minot on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week.
Bob Norton and Ira Stoddard were
among the visitors to the Wonder City
Wednesday to see the Northern
League games. George Johnson and
Polla Johnson were down for the game
this afternoon.
! Dorothy and Margaret Falconer of
Minot were the guests of friends here
Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
Burlington
MAY BIZ

May 81.
j. Y. Millar and Will Watson left
Sunday for Montana, where they will
engage in breaking up an immense
tract which Messrs. Hogy, Millar and
Gross are preparing to crop next sea
son.
Mrs. J. Y. Millar and daughter
Gladys were callers on Minot friends
Monday.
Burlington schools closed Friday.
The different rooms enjoyed a picnic
at No Mans Land Thursday afternoon
when a pleasurable time was enjoyed.
Prof. Talbot left for his home at
Wyndmere the first of the week and
the other teachers have returned home.
We understand that all the present
force has been re-engaged for the COM
ing year at an increase in salary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halvorson left
on Saturday for Fosston, Mimi, where
they will visit friends for a few
weeks.
Messrs. Dodds, Simmons, Tracy and
McHattie, all boosters of the first wat
er and hailing from Foxholm, were Wis
itors to our fair city Sunday after
noon and stayed for the patriotic SER
vices at the Presbyterian church in
the evening. Mr.. Tracy, who pos
sesses splendid tenor voice, assisted
in the chorus work of the local choral
society.
The patriotic services Sunday even
ing were well attended, a large num-
Der from outside points being present
to enjoy them. The Hon. James John
son presided. In his opening remarks
he stated that 100000 American men
would soon be upon the European bat
tlefelds and only some great catas-
trophe will awaken our people to a
realization of the fact that we are at
war. We must stand by the flag. The
West and the Middlewest contribute
the bulk of the food supply and now
will be found in the forefront when it
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
Emerson Auto Damaged.

l. E. Emerson's automobile was
badly smashed when a car driven by
the wife of Minot contractor jam
med the rear end of the Emerson car.
The rear fender was taken off and the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
LOANS.

LOANS.
100000 to loan on improved or I'M
improved farming lands. Cheapest
rates. Call at room 9, New jacobson
Block, Telephone 498. Van Sickle
Bros. 1-18-tf-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

gasoline tank punctured. In the car
was Mrs. r. H. Emerson, who is re-
covering from a severe illness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

Bolsheviki censor allowed only the
merest outline of events to leave Pc
trograd, but these indicated that the
long expected trial of strength between
Premier Kerensky and the provisional
government on the one hand, and the
Bolshevikis and Maximahsts on the
other, had come.
t. was regarded likely that local
civil war in Petrograd was on in full
blast today-but the censorship hid
any such news Dispatches did reveal
that the Maximalists and the Bolshe-
wiki local Soviet of the workmen and
soldiers committee in Petrograd had
armed their followers and that these
armed men had seized the telegraph
offices, the Marie palace, the state
bank and, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here at 10 a. M, today, the Bal
tic railway station.
Against these Kerensky was assemb
ling Cossacks and other loyal govern
ment troops. Drastic action to suppress
these malcontents who have peen be-
coming bolder with each day of pro-
crastination by the provisional govern
ment was forecast yesterday by Pre-
mier Kerensky.
Apparently the pacifist local Soviet,
under Leon Trotsky, together WI h 9th
er Maximalist organizations, have
gained the support of the workmen
and a part of the garrisons It Petro-
grad and Moscow It was certain, how
ever, that only small percentage OF
the people and of the army were SYM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Ambassador Hopeful.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Sin the alb
sence Of official cables from Russia,
Ambassador Bakhmetieff, who arrived
ON a speaking tour today, declined to
comment in detail on the report of the
fall Of the provisional government, con-
tanned in press dispatches, but expressed
hope Russia would survive the crisis.
He appeared gravely concerned in ear
ly newspaper accounts.
"We can only hope and trust that
Russia will pass through this hour of
peril safely" he said.
1t was the belief of the party with
te ambassador that Russia is now pass
ing through the supreme test of all.
"The real spirit of Russia is not rep
resented in Petrograd," said the Rus
sian ambassador.
"The true Russian spirit does not
live in Petrograd. Let the people Of the
United States understand this. The ex-
tremists have always lived in that city.
They are not the true heart of my eoun-
try and therefore I can only predict
that out of this reported revolution will
come Russia as she is hoped TO be.
''I am not speaking from an off
cial point of view because I have no
official information relating to the in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
ARMY NAV he Loyal

Washington, Nov. S.-A number of
cable messages received at the Russian
embass- today caused evident concern
but officials refused to make any state
ment
The report that the Kerensky gov.
ernment had been overthrow by the
Bolshevikis was neither confirmed nor
denied at the embassy. The messages
were evidently of momentous import.
They were later to be transmitted to
the state department, it was intimated.
The latest advices to the department
from the American ambassador in Pc
trcgrad made no mention of violence
in the Russian capital
With what alarm the reported revo-
luton in Petrograd was regarded in
official circles here was shown when
close advisers of President Wilson tel
ephone the United Press for every
scrap of information on the situation.
That a show down between the Ke-
rensky government and the Bolsheviki
and Maximalists was due has been ad-
mitted at the embassy for the past
week. The embassy still feels that Ke-
rensky has the wholehearted SGpport
of the army outside OF Petrograd.
The embassy stated that any an
nouncement to be made regarding the
crisis would come from the state de-
partment or Ambassador Bakhmetieff.
The latter was inaccessible today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

Columbus, o., Nov. s.-Ohio voted
dry by majority of 1,34O votes, ac-
cording to complete unofficial revised
figures received by the Columbus Citi-
zen this afternoon.
These totals include the Hamilton and
Lucas county errors, which gained 10,-
$50 for the vets.
The vets, however, insist these re-
turns are incorrect, though they make
allowance for mistake in Cincinnati.
Other errors have been found, they
claimed.
Drys are flocking to Toledo and Day
ton to watch the official count. State
officials have ordered that every pre-
caution be taken to insure a final, Of
ficial count, which will be necessary
before the result will be finally known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
VETS Find Mistake.

Columbus, o., Nov. 8.-Wet headquar-
ters at noon announced that another
mistake had been discovered in Hamil-
ton county, giving 1854 more votes to the
vets. If this claim is sustained by Of
ficial counts, the vets will have net
gain of ,728 votes, wiping out the dry
majority shown in the Columbus Citi-
zen s tabulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Organizing to Put
An End to Sabotage

Marshfield, Ore, Nov. Following
sabotage in mills engaged in turning out
airplane spruce, a countrywide organ
ization is being formed here today to
control /. W. W. uprisings.
The organization is expected to re-
ceive liberal appropriations from the
and incorporated towns and win active
ly combat the radical element.
A big saw at North Bend mill yes
terday came in contact with q section
of iron pipe driven into a spruce log.
The saw was splintered and a number
Of men narrowly escaped serious injury
from flying steel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

! \ Z = I = = : \ 4 Z < \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
THE OREGON
Coming Sunday Marguerite Clark

trickling down their faces, lowered
their comrades remains and covered
them over with the soil for which they
FOUGHT and died.
No one who saw the simple ceremony
will ever forget it. Throughout the
rain drizzled dismally The detonation
of exploding shells and the shrek of
others passing through the air, sang
tho final soldiers requiem. Batteries
of American artillerymen, returning
from their duty at the front, met the
funeral The rumbling caissons halted,
their ranks parted and rigid at salute
the Americans bade their dead God
speed as the cavalcade passed slowly
through.
Then the battery went on.
Children Honor Tnem
1t is grim, deadly war now-so it
was with no thought of the dead they
had passed that these same artillery.
men hours later swung hustling into
the valley where their camp was To-
Gated and with cowboy yells welcomed
themselves back home for rest from
front duty.
Fifty little French school children,
stiff and starched up in their best bib
and tucker, stood in martial array to
welcome les Americans back Their
tiny hands went joyfully to- the salute
and one little girl hung wreath of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
PATHETIC with their plans.

PHbhNtiC WIN thS't pans.
Most favorable to Kerensky was the
refusal of the soldiers ON the northern
front to agree to the Maximalist plan
for controlling them. The troops prom
ised full support to Kerensky in put
ting down any Maximalist revolt.
Proposes Peace
The Soviet, Council of the Petro-
grad branch of the soldiers and work
men, which is notoriously Bolshevikl
and completely under the domination
advocate) on Wednesday formally pro-
claimed its possession of Petrograd
according to a Reuter- dispatch receiv.
ed early today.
The new, self styled government, II
was declared, proposes an immediate
peace and immediate distribution of
land to the peasants. The Bolsheviki
manifesto summons at once a constitu-
ent assembly to administer Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Other Attractions
WarIax Extra

flowers on the grim muzzle of the gun
that fired the first shell over the Ger
man trenches. Then she distributed pos
les to the gun crew of that weapon.
Of the six men of that crew two are
from South Bend, Ind, and fAere is
one each from st. Paul, Chicago, Gin
cinnati and San Francisco.
The first batteries to do duty on the
front all returned without casualties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
ENRICHT GRESHAM
(Continued from Page One.l J
tai remains of these young men be

tai remains of these young men be
left with us forever.
"We will inscribe on their tombs:
Here lie the first United States
soldiers to fall on French soil for lib
erty and JUSTICE
20 F'Passets by will uncover their
heads to their graves; men of heart
visiting the battlefield will go out of
their way to bring their tribute of re-
spect and gratitude.
Private Enright, Private Gresham,
Private Hay-in the name of France,
/ thank you. May God receive your
souls. Farewell"
The Farewell Volley
A great battery of seventy fives
crashed the final volley of farewell
through the leaden, rain soaked air.
Then stalwart American soldiers, tears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Confined "a Petroarad

: London, Nov. s.-The Maximalist
domination in Russia on Wednesday
evening had not extended beyond the
city of Petrograd, according to author
itative information received here late
today. All dispatches were delayed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

Tlbertina Lloret, a New York chorus
girl, purchased $1,000 Liberty bond
last week and paid cash for it.
Wallace Reid may have to go on the
operating table for "dislocated verte-
hrae -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

yestigation. But personally 1 will tell
the people of America that they can
rely ON Russia until the end for we are
going to stick in this. war to bring
about democracy and peace.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
For a Weak Stomach

AS a general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when consti-
pated, take one Of Chamberlain 8 Tab
let's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
UNOFFICIAL COUNT
|. SAYS OHIO IS DRY
But MISTAKE FOUND
Majority Dry Is l,34O---Mis-
take Gives Vets 1,728, a
Lead Of 1888
= X X X X X X X X X
DRY LEAD-LATEsT


: Columbus, O., Nov. s.-The
: drys late today have a lead of
|: 1857 votes ON the face of re-
turns from every county in
Ohio, most of them unofficial,
but many final figures.
This estimate of majority
includes the votes claimed by
the vets as a result of a ten
thousand error in Hamilton
county and also giving the vets
564 votes out of 864 as a result
of another error discovered to-
day.
Conceding to the vets the re-
mainder of the liquor votes
299-making net gain for the
vets of 59S, the drys still lead
by 1859.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

And General Hoover couldn It have
better man on his staff than that thoro
and deliberate old tactician, General
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for Whit
man County.
Flora a. Campbell as EXecutrix OF
the Last Win of Robert NJ. Camp
bell, Deceased, Plaintiff, VS.. r
A. Goans, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the Said
r. A. Goans, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in the Superior
Court of the State of Washington
in and for Whitman County and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action and serve a copy OF
your answer on the undersigned at
torneys for the plaintiff at their Of
flee in Pullman Washington, with
in sixty days after the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit, with
in sixty days after the 18th day of
August, 1917, and if you fail to APP
pear and answer the complaint and
serve a copy of your answer as afore-
said, judgm ent will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint, which will be on file in
the clerks office of said court at
ColfaX, Washington
The object of said action is to re-
cover from you the sum of $175
and interest, and $50 attorneys fees
and costs of the action and to sub
ject to the payment Of such judg-
ment as may be recovered against
you lots 2, 3, and of block IA Syn
dictate addition to Guy, Whitman
County, Washington, which real es-
tate has been attached.
NELL & SANGER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. 0. Address, Pullman, Wash.
Aug 7sep28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07

crushed to pass y inch screen,
ana believe this material will make
as good, or better, surface than the
gravel.
l will say, in conclusion. that am
not one of those who believes that
the specifications are not being car
RED out, or enforced, and that a
large amount Of money is being
sQuandered on the road. TO my
personal knowledge there has not
been piece of highway constructed
IN Whitman county in the past five
years that was more competently and
efficiently supervised than is the La
Nrosse-Dusty road The specified
tlons are being enforced to the letter.
IN so FAR as it is practical to do so
1t seems to me that the county com
mlssioners and county engineer
should be congratulated on their wis
dom in securing a technically trained
man, who has had some valuable
road experience, to supervise this
work. It is to be hoped they will
continue to see the necessity for com
petent supervision of road construc-
ton work, for the lack of this. in my
opinion, has been one of the weakest
points in connection with road work
done by the county.
When the gravcling of this road is
completed and it is opened to traffic,
it will be Immediately cut to pieces
Deep ruts will be formed and it will
be almost impossible in many places
The critical time for this road is not
now while the gravel is being spread
The time when this work is to be
made either a success or a failure
will be in the fall of this year. when
the rains begin, and in the spring of
next year, whom the frost goes out Of
the ground. In other words. this
road, in my opinion. can be saved
and made into a splendid highway by
proper maintenance beginning at the
timo the contractor completes his
work and extending for a year. may
be two years, until traffic and moist
ure has finally consolidated the
gravel. All new road surfaces need
careful maintenance Immediately
after they are opened to traffic, and
the cheaper the surfacing material
the greater this need.-a point not
fully appreciated. If the county com
missioners and county engineer put
no maintenance on this road for the
next two years, but allow it to be-
come consolidated with deep ruts.
holes. and Irregularities formed in
the surface it will do wonders in the
future to decrease the popularity of
these gentlemen and increase the
profanity of those who are compelled
to use the road.
L. V. EDWARDS,
Highway Engineer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND TO CREDITORS OF
X. u. ALLEN, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ex-
ecutor of the Last VIII of X. p.
Allen, deceased, and has qualified as
such Executor, and notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF X. P. Allen,
deceased, to serve their claims on the
undersigned Executor at his office in
Pullman, Wash, and file the same
with the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Whitman County, Washington, to-
gether with proof of service within
six months after the date of the first
publication of this notice and if not
served and filed within the time
aforesaid they will be forever barred,
Date of first publication of this
notice is August "a, 1917.
THOMAS NELL,
Executor of Last VIII of X. =.
Allen, Deceased.
aug24sep14