davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26
EDM0RE \
Ole stendall was a Lakota visitor
Wednesday.

Ole stendall was a Lakota visitor
Wednesday.
Annie Halvorson of Lawton visited
in the village last Thursday.
Harry johnson visited relatives here
from Friday until Monday.
A Bernstein the tailor, was a busi-
ness caller in Clyde and Calvin Tues
day.
Dr.: and Mrs. T. F. Craig Of Hamp-
den visited at his brothers home on
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Sagen left last Thurs
day for Havre, Montana, where she
will teach school.
Miss Clifford Everhart, who has
been visiting at the Carl E. Strand
home, departed Friday for Northwood.
N. o. Wallum of Lakota for the
past few days has been repairing
some .fddles-he says he makes vio-
Inns out Of them.
Mrs. Selmer Ramberg went to NAL
Ia, Montana, last Thursday to join her
husband who has a homestead near
that place.
Benjamin Askelson, who has been
visiting his brothers and sisters here
for the past month, left last THURSDAY
for his home near Moosejaw, Ca.
Mr.. King Of Derrick, was in TON
16rndov ond voAnrnnd tn his home IN
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26
Z,
PENN.


John Horn left Monday for Omea-
mee.to look after his fathers farming
interests there. 4 &;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26

Rev. W. d. Haley left Monday for
For1nan, and expects TO drive. back
with his ear.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26

Mrs. 7. Swenson entertained q gath
ering Of ladies az her home Friday at
d coffee luncheon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26
INTERESTING NEWS TAKEN FROM {

I. Il. Aaberg WIS = passengersto
Leeds, Thursday. s
"A. E .Toomey and family were De.
wills Lake callers Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs, Blair Of Hampton Wis
tied at the Dr. ogilvie home Sunday.
c. E. Honey shipped q carload of
horses, Saturday, to Glasgow, Mno.
Miss Olga Gfegor Of Hillsboro IS
clerking in the Smith + Carlson 80
eral store.
"A baby boy was born at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olson, Monday
the 9th. .ss &
Mrs. Theo. Anderson Of Eltcket WIS
tied in the village q few layssthc fore
part Of the week.
Carpenter Benson and son Of La
kota, came Monday to work on the
Clarence Sagen's new house.
O. s. Wing who has been doing
some decorating in Hampden ret:,rn~
ed home Tuesday.
Miss Olga Gregor Of Hillsborc is
visiting at the home Of Clark Brown
and Jess Pengilly.
Lloyd Nyhus, after spending his T. 80,
ter vacation with his parents, retur.. =:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26

Robert Murray who has been spend
ing the winter in Manitoba, is here for
a visit with relatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26

John I. Alderman is slowly recoy-
ering from an attack Of typhoid fever,
but is now suffering from q painful at
tack Of inf1amatory rheumatism.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-07
Prescriptions

Owing TO the fact that
We have taken over the
entire prescription
files or the Anderson
Pharmacy We are forced
to carry a much larger
stock, and for this
reason We Will, in the
future. be able to offer
you all the advantages
or a large variety and
a good choice or drugs.
IF you have a favorite
prescription, which you
have been getting fill
ed at the Anderson Phar-
masy, bring It in, and
If you have prescrip-
tions from 0 ut 8 ! d 9
towns which are some
times hard to get fill
ed in a small place.
bring them in and We
will give you the kind
Of service you should
get for this class Of
work.
Yours truly,
Leo Il. Robertson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-07
Local and Personal News Notes

WANTED TO buy a few stock
hogs r. II. Harding.
Max rurnbow returned saiurda,
from q visit 70 Lewiston.
T.osT-June :. red sweater, neck
sroll collar. Ralph Jones.
At the p. o. store. Mrs. Lyon I
pure homemade candy.
kad Hines returned home yesterday
ffsn 40 auto Trip 70 Lewiston.
Atty G. J.. Mcdonald. u Lewiston
= business VISITOR n our city.
shssiff n. u. Paige visited winehes
Ter IN official business yesterday.
osenF Davis was over from Reuben,
Sunday. returning Monday morning.
A. ?. Peterson, . plumber from I.em.
ision. j. business visitor Ia our city.
Mrs. Jas Marker went 10 Lewiston
clnrkssnn yesterday for a short visit.
Stock Show and Fair at Neg.
perez July iS-1e.Tell your friends.
f3erniec Martin went to clarlssop
raasasy FOR a couple ~ weeks visit.
r. o. Green, the Tribune represen
tative, il Nrzperce visitor this week.
fonnic Little returned Monday from
short trip 70 I.eHirton and clarks.
ton.
FOR SALE Two fine register
ed Holstein bull calves. John Wis
sink. IT,
9. Bacr, q spokane. typewriter re.
pair man, il in he city on business this
week.
Elmer Mitchell returned home this
estning frora Arec years trip 20
Teas
The Nexperce Stock Show and
Fair July 1919. Have your stock
ready.
Miss Jennie Nelson left yesterday
for Lewiston who're she will attend the
Normal
LOST Two keys on ring. one
a Dodge ear key No. ~. Frank
cargill.
For quick and careful dray ser
vice call Berry at Donovan 3
hardware. n.
Afr. and Mrs Al BarsNcil returned.
home this evening from fen days trip
to Spokane.
Airy. q. c. Ponncll returned home
sunday evening from business trip
10 Icwisson.
/ will buy one, two and three
year old steers. Call at my office,
O. J. Miller.
The very latest in spring and
summer hats for men and boys,
at Carlson s.
Lucille siellmon was an arrival from
Charleston Monday evening for a visi,
with relatives
John Booth went 70 Moscow Tues.
day to attend the q. Of |. commence.
.ncnt exercises.
VIM. Jones, the Asoiin cattle buyer,
was in town gathering up cattle the
first Of the week.
You n see your girl and lots Of other
fellows girls at chautauqua. Tog up
for Il at carlson's.
Glen Millcr was q passenger for Cot
lonwood Friday, returning with new
Dodge car Saturday.
Chick aud scratch food the
-sold Standard brand at the Nez-
oercc Roller Mills.
Leon pcrrinc, who has been attend.
Ing the y. Of I. at Moscow, returned
home Sunday evening.
If YOU want to sell your ranch
ia Il with VIM. Sullivan. Office
with p. w. Mitchell
FOR SALE -16-horsc thrcshing
engine. Reasonable price; good
tcFms. j. G. Wright e.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-07
St0ufer Il reliable.
chantauqua tickets nov on sale.
Steers wanted. @. J. Miller.
Buitenhole flags at stoufer's
Azk1KaL&zseeazs4

Lester Robinson Wens - lewiston
Tuesday.
AR. iske was . Lewiston sisisal
Tuesday.
Al Hs.,on "a. yoilmsr visitor
yesterday.
Panama bat time !. here Sc eari.
sons line.
The haircut you'll like Al Fish
All kinds colored "spex" At
Sluufer's.
nh. High ~. an arrival from r.en.
istou today.
Carlson !. Panama bats are hsre Did
sou get yoursf
l.. ". isohlnsen eama up from ieN
lston Tuesday.
Looking for a good shavei Try
Fishers shop.
Long or short hauis quick Bcr-
rvs dray line. II
y. W. calver, the shoe maker, went
- Lewiston Sunday.
Joe Gibbons returned 70 Charleston
this friday morning
Mrs. Day Iindss ueni 20 10 Tuesday
for > few days VISIT
A. NJ. Roberts was passenger for
Lewiston this morning.
SPUDS Good seed potatoes
for sale. Joe Stach. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-07

>Azk&znl&7ses4svs.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
CAPITAL
 HAS REVOLUTION
Demonstrations Hostile to the Government Because
 of High Prices.

Madrid, Dec. 8.-A revolution has broken out in Lisbon, the capital of Portugal according to a despatch re- ceived here by way of Oporto Out breaks are said to have occurred at Oporto, also.
 An Oporto despatch. forwarded here from the frontier says the dem ontration at Lisbon was hostile to the government while at Oporto the troubles were provoked by the high cost of necessurics, bakeries and other shops being pillaEed.
 In Oporto IS arrests were made and 60 persons were treated in hospitals. One woman and d man were killed. The governor ordered the closing of all public places and issued a decree clearing the streets at g D. m. The town is now said to be quiet.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
Not Enough Doctors.

Truro, x. S., Dec. 8.-Additlonal outside relief for the suffering thou ands in Halifax was dependent today upon the weather. The great snow storm dominated the situation.
 Almost every hour brought word of a relief train stalled by the huge drifts which have been piled up by the gale alOn. the railroad lines between Moncton New Brunswick and Halifax
 Word came from Halifax early to- day that the condition of the many injured residents was very serious and that there were not enough doctors in the city to give them the needed treat ment. The most imperative need, in fact. was said to be more physicians.
 Some three hundred persons, suffer- ing from all kinds of injuries are be- ing cared for in improvised hospitals in Truro, Windsor. the only other large town within easy railroad com municat ation with Halifax is caring for three hundred more. So far as is known here, none have been sent to any other place. If the trains were able to get through, it was expected two hundred more injured persons would be sent here today.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
Held Up B Week.

London, Dec. 8.-A Russian gov ernment despatched, dated Thursday and received here by wireless an nounces that Leon Trotzky, the Bolsh- eviki foreign minister, has sent to all the Allied embassies and legations in Petrograd a note intimating that the armistice negotiations with the Central powers have been suspended for week at the initiative of the Russian delegation for the purpose of providing opportunity of informing the peoples and governments of the Allied countries the existence of such negotiations and their tendency.
 The note adds that the armistice will be signed only on condition that troops will not be transferred from one front to another and that Ger man troops are cleared from the islands around Moon Sound. It gen. orally indicates the points of the ne gotiations in accordance with the wireless statement received from Pc trograd Thursday and concludes:
 '''Thc period of delay thus given, even in the existing disturbed cond1- tion of international communicat ions. ie oly sufficient to afford the Allied governments opportunity to define their attitude toward the peace negotia- tions, that is. their willingness or re- fusal to participate in negotiations for an armistice and peace.
 "In case of refusal they must de- clare clearly and definitely before all mankind the aims for which the peo- ples of Europe may be called to shed their blood during the fourth year of the war;
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08

have opened their homes and given their extra clothing to the unfortu- mates.
 The newspaper offices are the clear ing houses for information and they have been besieged all during the storm by throngs of persons anxious for news of relatives. The city clerk 8 office is the official headquarters for the lists of tho dead and missing.
 The spontaneous action Of the United States in offering aid has awakened d new bond of sympathy between the two peoples. Relief also has been promised from every town in Nova Scotia and from all parts of Canada Sir Robert Borden, the prime minister arrived here yesterday and has placed all the resources oi the Dominion government at the dis Dosal of the city.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
GOING TO AVER
Governor Holcomb and Staff to
 Visit Soldiers.

Hartford, Dec. Ex-Governor Hol- comb will be accompanied by mem- bers Of his staff when he goes to Camp Devens next Thursday to pre- sent stand of colors to the 3O4th U. s. Infantry. The party will leave Hartford the previous afternoon and will proceed to Worcester, where they will stay for the night. The next day the trip to Aver will be made. Major Buckley, the governors secretary, thinks he will be unable to accom- pany the party as his work in preparation of the drafts which start December 15, will require his attend ance in the executive department.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
Is Isolated.

St. John, x. B., Dec. S.-Halifax is Stormbound the city has been cut off from virtually all communication with the outside.
 Intermittent communication by tel egraph uncertain in the early hours of the day, was followed by complete suspension so far as could be learned here. The fate of the sufferers from the explosion of Thursday is CD using the greatest concern as temporary quarters for the homeless are limited and supplies of window glass and roofing paper that might make dam aged buildings again habitable are still lacking in sufficient quantity to meet the need.
 Reports from Truro say the whole section is storm swept and$the fury of the blizzard is hardly less cruel than the destroying flames that preceded 1t. Tho relief trains that raced with the storm in the hope of getting their supplies into Halifax before their paths were blocked by the fast fslling snow failed and today the relief par ties were themselves in need of suc- cor.
 Trains from Halifax and other points east were reported as hours behind and there were no promises made re- garding them. These trains are load ed with injured persons and deaths upon them are altogether probable as scarcely trainload of injured has ar rived heretofore without bringing the bodies of some who died after the journey to the hospitals at Truro was begun.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
TURN DOWN WAR BUREAU.
City Hall Commission Turns Deaf
 Ear to Appeal for Partition.

The City hall commission. at g. meeting yesterday afternoon, turned a deaf ear to a request of the War Bureau to have the room on the second floor of City hall, now used as an office, partitioned off. This room has been the hearing room of the board of public works and the com mission has declined to have 1t par titioned off The commission will, however, permit the War Bureau to have office space on the fourth floor if it is desired.
 Bills were approved and other routine business transacted. Among the bills was an unusually large item of interest, bringing the total monthly expenditures up to $4,3OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
First Aerial Battle.

Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 7-The first aerial battle between Allied ana German airmen over Swiss territory occurred around Basic today. It ap- pears the Germans, hard pressed by their opponents, entered Switzerland on purpose. The fight took place at a great height and the number of air. planes is not known. The encounter lasted twenty minutes. Seven bomsa were dropped on Swiss territory but only material damage resulted.
 Eventually the airmen sped toward Alsace, still fighting, while Swiss sol- diers bombarded both parties With shells from antiair craft guns. The residents of Basic and the neighhor- ing territory are indignant over the violation of Switzerland's neutrality
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
DIES ON EVE.OF
 SONS VISIT HOME
John w. Hickey Expires After Ex- pressing Pleasure at Prospect
 of Seeing Boy.

Saying Well the boy will be home tomorrow and it will seem good to see him." John w. Hickey of 451 West Main street prepared to go to bed last night about 1O:45 o'clock. A few minutes later his wife heard a gasping noise and upon looking around found her husband dead stretched across the bed. Doctors who were called said death was duo to apopleXy.
 MT. Hickey, who was 55 years old was apparently in good health. He had been assistant foreman of the linemen of the Connecticut company for several years and only yesterday was appointed foreman.
 His son, William, who is an inspec- tor of the power lines, was joking him about his new position only a short time before his death.
 MT. Hickey received word last week from his son, Edward, an oiler on the battleship Maine that he had been transferred to the City Park Barracks, New York city, and that he would be home to visit him over the weekend.
 Following the death of his father, William sent word to his brother in the navy, who has not been home since August telling him of his fathers death. Today he received a telegram saying that Edward had loft the barracks. He is either on board a ship sailing for France or on his way home. It is not known whether he succeeded in obtaining d fCrlough.
 MT. Hickey was we'll known New Britainite and was a trustee in the Order of Owls, a lecturer in Court Prosperity, r. of A., and member of the Trolley Mems union. The funeral will probably be held Monday from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock Friends are requested to omit flowers.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
FOR SOLDIERS TOBACCO.

Acknowlcdgment is made by the Herald of the receipt of $25 from the Traut & IIne club for tho tobacco fund for soldiers. The check for the above amount was received today from Fred McDoaough. secretary of Inc C:ii1.
 ~ Tho recent s>eial held by tho Traut X l!ine club wlS one of the big sue rcsScs of the season and tho contri- button tu the t1bacco fund was q per- .ea:agc of the receipts. The check will Dr forwar le<i to the War Bureau. R..
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
NOVELTY HERE.
Principal of High School and Minister
 Leave Meriden.

Meriden, Dec. S.-The novelty about the departure of f1fty-one selec- tive draft men for Camp Devens to- day was that Francis l.. Bacon. prin- cipal of the high school, was in charge of them, assisted by Philip Jones, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church. Both men had been drawn and neither claimed exemption from military service. Ivan G. Smith, assistant principal, takes charge of the high school and the parish gives Jones leave of absence. Meriden has only six men to send to camp to fill it's quota of 262.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
Daniels Acts.

Washington, Dec. S-Secretary Dan- iels today offered the Red Cross a quantity of supplies at Portsmouth for relief at Halifax. Two ships un- der the direction of the navy already are at Halifax doing what they can to relieve the situation and another has been sent from Provincetown, Mass, with a hospital unit to cooperate with the relief corps. The supplies at Portsmouth includes 25, 900 blankets and 500 stoves. No further reports of conditions at Halifax had been re- ceived today by the navy department.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08
VincenzO RuOcco Taken Into Custody by New York Police on Charge of Homicide.
IMPLICATED BY MAN
 HANGED ON NOV. 16

Local Authorities Profess to Know
 Nothing Concerning Arrest and As-
 to Be in Dark-Executed Man In-
 sisted He Had Beem Hired to Kill.
 A sequel to the murder of Raffaele Simonelli in this city September 25, for which John Di Vanzo and Steve Dugone paid the death penalty at the prison, Wethersf1eld, November 16, took place last evening, when the New York police took into custody Vincenzo Ruocco, an uncle of Di Van 70, reputed to be one of the wealthtest Italians residing in the Bronx. The charge preferred against Ruocco is homicide, based on statements made by Di Vanzo after his arrest in this city, that his uncle was instrumental in the aiding and fabetting in the crime.
 Detectives Fiaschetti and Repetti of the New York department called at the home of the accused, 701 East 180th street, and placed him under arrest. He made no statement and was locked up. At the local police station this afternoon it was stated that nothing was known in regard to the arrest, and that it was not based on any complaint of the local authorities. A reporter for the Her ald also interviewed Assistant States Attorney Newell Jennings, and he also disclaimed knowledge of the arrest. It is reported, that the New York po- lice have been in touch with Chief Rawlings in regard to the disposition of their prisoner.
 Di Vanzo, throughout the days of his incarceration, steadfastly main tained that his uncle had induced him to slay Simonelli in revenge for the murder of his uncle which oc- cured in Italy 20 years ago. ,Di Vanzo l also claimed that Ruocco had promised him protection from the courts in the event of his carrying out the crime. That the youth who went to his death weeping and cry Ing. had been led to firmly believe that he was immune from punish ment, by the fact that he took the entire burden of the crime, trying to shield Dugone. Had not the local police been successful in finding Dugone's gun his price in the atro- cious murder would probably have been left unpaid.
 If Roucco has been arrested a. the lnstigation of States Attorney AL corn, the outcome of the case will be carefully watched. The most im- portant witnesses in the case have gone to their graves, and as dead men tell no tales, the proving of case against the New York prisoner will prove interesting.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-08

Washington, Dec. S.-The Americana destroyer Jacob Jones was torpedoCd and sunk in the war zone on ThursdaN with the loss of large part of hek crew.
 Thirty-seven survivors were taken off on life rafts. The names of the survivors have been received here.
 The names of the survivors reported are: Lieutenant John K. Richards, En1 sign Nelson N Gates, Assistant Surl geon l.. L. Adamkiwicz, F1reman Charles F.. Pierce, Seaman Timothy Edward Twomey, Seaman John c. Johnson, Chief Machinists Mate Henry, A. Stutzke, Fireman Edward N Gradys Seaman John J. Mulvaney, Seaman Myron Flood.
 The sinking occurred Dec. at D. m. while the ship was on patrO duty. She was accompanied by Lietlt1' l Commander David Worth Bagleyd brother of Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife, 1 of the secretary of the navy.
 Inasmuch IS Admiral Sims mer- l toned a number of officers among the. 1 survivors, and did not Bagley, fe1rA 1 are that he went down With his Ship1
 The large loss of life would lndicate 1 that the torpedo, with it's dendiyI 1 charge of high explosive, made a faiEI 1 hit plumb oil the destroyer's thin hut
 and the submarine hunter probably
 was blown fairly in two. That she. went down quickly is evidenced byj 1 the fact that nothing is said of sur-
 vivors getting off in life boats. ThosS' 1 saved got off on rafts which prooabiyI 1 hoated off beside the sinking ship a3
 she plunged down in the icy darknessl Brother Killed in '08.
 Commander Bagley's brother, En sign Worth Bagley, was the flrst' l American officer killed in the| 1 Spa anish- American war
 The Jacob Jones was the shipI ] which saved 305 persons from thel Drama, a p. and o. liner, converted into an auxiliary cruiser, on October] 9. The Arama had been torpedoedI by a submarine while she was acting, as g, part of a convoy of merchant vessels under escort of American Ge4| stroyers. The Jacob Jones and an-| other destroyer were detailed to rel main by the Drama after the sub4l marine had been attacked and put outl Of action. When the Drama began to| settle it had grown dark and herI crew abandoned her. The Jacohl Jones picked up in the darkness 3O6l of the 47S persons on board.
 The other vesseT standing byl rescued the remainder
 The Jacob Jones' peace time com Il plement was five officers, five petty officers and S7 men. She was one| of the newest and largest of Ameri- can destroyers with a displacement of 1,15O tons and a length of BIO feet over all. She was completed in 1916 at the plant of the New York Ship building company. Camden, N. J. She burned oil, was driven by turbine engines and had a speed of 29.57 knots an hour.