davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-10-13
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
A Few Serious, interesting and Simply Told Facts About Our. Country.


 Told Facts About Our Country.
 The total yearly income of all the people in this country is es- timated at forty billion dollars.
 During the first year of the war we must find eighteen and one half billion dollars, or about forty seven dollars that we earn.
 These figures are astounding. but we can get by," and if you will read on you will see how we are going to do it.
 There are two ways in which the government will raise this money-by taxation and by bor- rowing money from you.
 The more the government will allow you to loan to it the less it will have to tax you right now. Therefore, ease your tax ation by buying Liberty Bond.
 Argument about facts which have been mentioned is useless. We are in the war; we must win, and to do it the money must be found.
 This is how we are going to find the money: By economiz- ing and saving.
 Duty demands it; common sense advises it, and the govern ment calls upon you to do it.
 Waste and extravaganza must go, and the money so saved loaned to the government or given up to them in taxes to carry on the war.
 Give up the money you waste on the "unnecesSarIes" of life, and buy Liberty Bond with it. You will be putting by for a rainy day and serving your country at the same time.
 Many people in the Eleventh Federal District have money they do not need until spring. They should loan it to the gov ernment at good interest. It is good business and good Ameri- cauiSm. M
 You do your part with your money when you buy Liberty Bond. The bond is as good as money; it is yours to borrow on; to sell, or to do as you like with It pays good interest, too.
 Taxes never come back; they pay no interest; they are dead expense.
 Again we say, ease out your taxation by buying Liberty Bond.
 Do not be scared at having to find all this money. Billions of it will be paid back to the farm CTS aud workmen of this coun- try. Billions will be loaned to our Allies at interest and will form a huge national bank ac- count, which we can draw upon later. This country is in the position of a man who has to deny himself in order to keep his business going. but who will make 8 fortune if only he has sense enough to put up the money when it is needed.
 The patriotic appeal of the loan is so clear that it does not need to be hammered at.
 Our boys are giving their lives; our friends and allies their money and their lives; the whole civilized world is fighting that Right and not Might, shall rule, that the world shall be made 8 safe place for honest men, wo. men and little children, to live in.
 To keep insisting that you, as an American, should support such a cause. is quite unneces- sary. The answer to the call of the Liberty Loan is to be found in your common sense and in your heart.
 Think over very seriously and very carefully these few serious, interesting, and simply told facts about our country, the war and the Liberty Loan. Then do your duty to yourself and to your country--Buy Liberty Bond.
The border vidette., 1917-10-13

Saint Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland. If his saintship is still in the snake driving bus mess, this would be a most op- perfume time for him to visit the United States.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02

"You do speak their language" Alaire said, after she had watched them for few minutes. You nave bewitehed the creature" Dave nod.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02
Flags That Flcat as
 A For Woman Suffrage
War Brings Woman's Freedom
 Nearer.
.

War Brings Womans Freedom
 Nearer.
 Flags Of 22 nations waved before the Senate of the United States on April 20th as visible reminder that all these nations have given full or partial suffrage to the women of their countries by parliamentary procedure. The countries are: Great Britain, in cluding Englasld, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Canada, Australia, New Zeal and, India, Honduras, South Africa; Scandinavia, including Norway, Swe. den, Denmark, Finland, Iceland; France; Russia; Netherlands, Mexico; Porto Rico, Hawaii; Burmah.
 Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt appeared at the Senate hearing, in behalf of the Federal Suffrage Amendment fianked by these 22 flags, as con crete illustration of the fact that in no country except the United States are women forced to seek political freedom by referendum to a general electorate.
 l Since January 1, 1917. the franchise | has been conferred upon the women or Ontario, Capada. by act oI the pIo- vincial legislature.
 Municipal Suffrage for French and
 Italian Women.
 After eleven years of waiting French women have this year seen their municipal suffrage bill favorably voted on by the Universal Suffrage Committee of the Chamber of Depu- ties. This bill when passed, will give French women municipal franchise and municipal eligibility. It's reporter Pierre Etienne Flandin, deputy from the Tonne, believes that its chances of passage are good and that, once passed, the vote for national repre- sentatives will soon be added
 On May 5th, Premier Boselli of Italy had this to say about the bill for woman suffrage presented by Deputy Muratelli to the Italian Parlia- ment: AS far as the vote for mu- nicipal elections is concerned I do not think there can be either doubt or delay in giving it on the same conditions as it is given to men,
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02
Russian Women's Enfranchisement
 Will Be Demanded by the People.

In Russia, women will be included in the revolutionary turnover. Assur- ance has come from Prince Lvoff, Premier of the Provisional Govern ment,, that women are to help elect delegates to the Constituent Assem- bly, With such a radical change" says one dispatch, full extension of the franchise to them will follow soon" In the meanwhile at the Con. gress of Workers, Soldiers and Dele gates held in Petrograd on April IT report was adopted containing the recommendation that "women shall have the same voting right as men,"
 Minister Kerensky is a suffragist and it is the opinion of MT. J. G. Ohsol, a member of the second Duma now in this country, that the work ingmen's councils will insist that since women have borne leading part in every revolutionary and edu cational movement in modern Russia they shall De enfranchised at once
 "To deny these women even tenn porarily the right to vote on the future of Russia" says Mir Ohsol, will not he tolerated by the masses" It is the opinion of Russian women of prominence in this country that be. hind the Russian revolution is the shining promise of woman's freedom.
 On April 29th, Gustavus Losle, a member of the German Reichstag openly advocated full woman suffrage n Germany, Ion the ground that it was through the efforts of millions of German women that the existence of the nation had been preserved"
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02
WOMAN'S WAR SERVICE
 IN AGRICULTURE

Among the 100000 suffragists now mobilizing for war service. in response to the call to the colors by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage As soeiation, work on the soil seems to be popular. The women are putting their accustomed suffrage initiative and energy into the organization of hoe and spade brigades-by no means neglecting their suffrage work as they dig and plant.
 With the cooperation of State and Federal authorities, already eight states are in the vanguard for agri- cultural work
 Connecticut suffragists are setting apart patriotic lots" for every rural and small town league. Upon a farm. eight miles from Greenwich, belonging to Miss Ryan and Miss Runtz-Rees, wil1 be established the Fairfield County Camp Farming School. Here an eight weeks course in practical farming and care of stock is to be given.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE jA5
 A CONSERVING FORGE

Failing in line with the offer of war service made by the National Ameri> can Woman Suffrage Association. to the President of the United States. various state suffrage associations have called their members into req. and practical service.
 The first act of the president of the Nebraska State Suffrage Associa- tion. Mrs. w. E. Barkley, was to line up her members in suffrage thrift clubs. Many Nebraska home-makers have been in the habit of ordering in the summer, the winters supply of vegetables and fruits from their local grocers. This year the. sta ie. suffrage organization is awakening sts, members to the fact that Nebraska. women can raise and put up their own foodstuffs, and so free the pro- duce of the canning factories for ex- portation or for the army. wherever, In fact. it will be most needed.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02

hind him. Then she saw Dave come toward her, heard him speak her name, felt his arms around her.
 Alaire did not swoon, but she never could remember very distinctly those first few moments. Scarcely knowing what she did she found herself cling ing to her lover, laughing, weeping, feeling him over with shaking hands that would not be convinced of his reality. She was aware of his kisses upon her lips, her eyes, her hair, he was saying something which she could not understand because of that roaring in her ears.
 You heard me calling" she told him at last. "Oh, 1 was-so frightened p She clung closer to him. After time she discovered that she was mechanic ally nodding and shaking her head at the questions he was putting to her, but had only the vaguest idea what they were. By and by she began to tell him about Longorio, speaking in d sort of hypnotic murmur, as if her words issued at his mental suggestion. And all the time she snuggled against his breast.
 "Dearesti" Dave held her away in gentle hands. Il was afraid you'd go to pieces like this, but had to break through the best way could. learned you were here and something about what was going on from the people at the next ranch. But 1 expected to find him here, too"
 "How did you manage to get here?"
 q hardly know. 1 just wouldn't let 'em stop me. This lieutenant wouldn't let me in until 1 sold him I was from Monterey with important news. don't remember all did tell him. 1 tried to get here last night, but 1 had trouble. i They caught me, and I had to buy my way through. I've bribei and bullied and lied clear from Romero. l reckon they couldn't imagine I'd risk being here if wasn't friend"
 It was more Dave's tone than his words that reused Alaire to an appre- citation of what he said.
 "Are you alone?" ske asked in vague dismay. '"Then what are we going to do?"
 'I don't know yet. My plans ended here."
 Dave! You rode In just to find me ! Just to be with me?'
 --@---------
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02
Costume for Suffrage Farmers, De- signed by Mrs. Ruth Li.t, N. Y.
 State Chairman for Suf-
frape AoricuIture.

Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Litt, state chairman of suffrage agri- culture, an extensive warfare in trenches turned up by the peaceful blow will be on the program for New York State. Mrs. Lit is a practical farmer, managing for herself her large estate, Jackwill Farm, East Patchogue, Long Island. She has de- signed one of the most practical of the experimental service costumes for women who are to do farm service.
 New Jersey has the distinction of containing the large farm, owned and run by Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Ma tional Chairman for suffrage acricul- ture. New Jersey women suffragists are all for the mighty potato. They are doing their bit on, lots set apart for culture of the homely tuber, and the pursuit of the potatp bug is to take the place of mosquite warfare in New Jersey this year.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02

OMalley could give scant comfort Dolores was positive trial.
 Half distracted, Alaire roamed through the house, awaiting her cap- tors coming, steeliDg herself for their final battle. But the delay was irving she lohged for the crisis to come, that this terrible suspense might be ended. At such an hour her thoughts natu- rally turned to Dave Law, and she found herself yearning for him with yearning utterly new. His love had supported her through those miserable days at Las Palmas, but now it was n torture; she called his name wildly. pas- sionately. He knew her whereabouts and her peril-why did he not come? Then, more calmly, she asked herself what he, or what anyone, could do for her. How could she look for sue cor when two nations were at war?
 Night had come before she finally gave up and acknowledged the hope lessness of her situation. She had fought bravely, but with darkness her
 
 verge of her first breakdown, when, in the early dusk outside, she heard voices and the stamping of horses hoofs. The sounds were muffied by the heavy wooden shutters she had taken pains to close and bar but they told her Longorio had returned. Since 1t was futile to deny him entrance, she waited where she was Old Panchos voice sounded outside; then there came knock upon the door of the room in which she stood.
 Come in," she said tensely.
 The lieutenant thrust his head in. and, removing his hat, announced. 'There is someone here to see Gen eral Longorio on important business. He says you will do."
 e."
 "Yes. He says he is one of us"
 Pancho was pushed aside, the door was flung back and a man strode swiftly into the lamplight. He paused, blinking as if momentarily blinded. and Aiaire elntched at the nearest chair for support. A roaring began in her ears: she felt herself sway forward as If the strength had left her knees. She heard Daye's voice faintly; he was say ng:
 '"Take care of my horse. Feed and water her well, Understand? When General Longorio comes tell him I am waiting here"
 As if in a dream, Alaire saw the Mexican go out, closing the door be-
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02

few weeks ago, the president
 of the Committee of Civil Assis
 tance, Signor Adolfo Appolloni
 made this appeal to the Italian Minister, Signor Boselli: The women deserve the admir- aticn not simply of Rome but of
 all Italy Let us pay to women
 the same honors paid to men who
 are lighting. Considering that our ancestors placed women in the
 highest positions, surrounding
 them with the greatest respect
 and privilege in the institution of the Vestal Virgins, we should also give them higher status, that
 they may with enthusiasm and de- votion, minister to the dearest
 and noblest of institutions-our country"
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02

oronsly. ''Impossible! General Lon gorio is going to marry you. We all got drunk last night to celebrate the wedding. Yes, and the priest is wait
The Huttig news., 1917-06-02

Continued Next Week.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
MAJOR HATFIELD
COMES WEDNESDAY
rnnH uDssin wat. anb"H "h
nuIu ,pUnTy rnvnIpI nnr
HpIuI. WIHpaDn
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l.. M.dI"ni p..-.-- '"'p- -
T""'I"u nI"I~

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lrinr.i '.",r,"I h,.'. nl, - W"ri'iuHI ton.
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W",Ir"",I"v ",,uir'r. IL ~ .T"ri :" "'i'r
uIni,.. recruiting IL ~" medical r""''r Y"
r"rt,u announcement T." this '.ir""' va"
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ing viii L." h"lh
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ter rt"rn tn. rrr,dI'nI ,,..,.ri"n "f TIA" Htht"
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srrrrinrl. mai nT. J. T.. innunhnV ~
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'iIuiur
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uI NOR" Volunteers, nIT"nK IlIb hI'Ih!s I"
ia" E'Infhl T'.'-t.' '"rI", nn'I s.irE'"'
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especially anal Ik' general Ih'IiI'. al
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
MONDAY RECORD DAY
FOR NO EXEMPTIONS
mopu TRan pn ruRCENT EIAMIH.
ED AT MARITIME THRHr
pnhDY TO rIdHT
u,t,.n w.rs RoJ.otsd for Physical I'm
ntnosu md "a Olnim"d EH"mpti"h'
Including IL hlionH

GIIphIIy more thnn - per cent 81 mo
Ferry y.n,urIny claimed II" "H"ntri l"n'
the rl.nwinn being tho hrhi "f any any
sInrr asnminnti"us rtnIt"d. t"f"l on
lot ui"u were rsnnIin"h anal or 'h""" "
claimed exemption. ~ hil not """ !"
we're Ir IuGI-rl hrtnua" ~ H"'"n p'Iph""'
,Iuf.,l hnnnp The ~ wlni claimed 80
rInitI"I, about .,nn mn ""f" "I'r"H W."
niinI,n, huinn IA Among lh" "''"'"
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hr"rn thrIu Trui"T. T"uN NhIhh""'.
Iuhu ELh Intn"" rhuluun, r"r""l WIFI %
ton thnrl~ NnTr" li"li"ri Nlinr". "hl
IInuurI t.dwnrtlr. MI "f Mnrlihh perry
Euy DmwICr NnYfnund Teller, John
HpaulIdnhc. IT"ury CIny Mcdonnell ma
William ! Lyons MI ct llrIhH"prt:
Walter Trni". md Lawrence ltnnnnh"
Ilnrinu md STANLEY Munkmr!iH. IH"in"
Thur" who failed l." pnsr the phyn'c"I
examination wrro: ErDcrt Th"rnEnl"
Archie N"rmnn. Howard MrMnh"h.
Hurry Gabriel. Jur ''h"u"ihs Mike li'"y-
nuhItr 'inTt"n li"lriutl"r, John ~. Ivy
nu. Jnurr ". i'lInc aud Anhr"~ n
IInuElIi nII 81 Martina Ferry Ih"ihhh
mn Wade Iiurl"y. Clarence l.. i"Tr all
81 ulii.rI"It. EI'No iifnh'i. l'"hniiHr
rNDII 4. InSIur nth li"I'sIl l'"hiI"
Franc, 81 Iilnluu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
TAX I.E.VYING. BODIES
Will. MEET TONIGHT
." r'"r-'- n"du-t f"s H-"t .p-'
WIN u-,I",-i- a.'-ipI- nud
III hus-~n.pis

NJ to" I"' i"r h'"ll'" |" III" "I"i" 81
won't Vt,rlul" '.III ,u"'I I".Iny 80 10.
'hrhf. ~ ""ruIII"u"" vIih H." I"" !"
r'"r"I" - I"idr"I go Witch mort i"nI e.
l"vY 'nn h 1'n"''I Az "uIltuuir rIll IL"
rr"I,nr'h 81 anticipated r"""lut" nu'l
,lI"lrr"",m"uIr md TIA" l~vv wiIl I"' l"n
TIT Srly "ni Iht" viii u" nj, rTi I-"'I. NJ"
Ih"t M" TINS un."t" nny j." lur"rm"h
nn'l fll" r"rupluiuIn lf my. we week. y
rI"Iu i"'ny nll municipal h"'li"" wlll
meet nHniu &" definitely Gls the levy
rho county rnmuis"luurrn Will u""f
this Iu"rnimK Th" Whn"iinK h"nrd Of
"durnII"u meet" tonight Tn" "uhrIr
hnn r"tin"ll" Including Wnrw"",l rul~
I"rI l."uthrI w,und Wn",ln,lnln F.lE
w",h Il"nnnnt valley. Elm nr"v", Fat o
i"rrnu and TrIndrlphin. viii meet Ia.
nIuht Ih,.. ruInI hirIri"I l"hT'!n ~ 'ih-
.cnII"l az rule wIIl meet tlia altar
uuuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
NEGRO TRIES SUICIDE
RATHER THAN RETURN
TO KENTUCKY CITY

HTEURICNHfLLD. o.. Aux. l1.--Prn-
fcrrinE death I" pon"cutiOn IN q south
rru court. william Smith. colOrcd. hold
here for In" murder OF Joseph Kolly.
nIa" cnl"r"i. drank fully n half pint ~
hlTImfrrtnnt I'm hIr coll Tho uHo Of tho
ni"innch pump wuS all that nnvcd h'~
ne. Tho nuihnrltirn AFRO nnid TO hnVn
very littIr evidence nKHInnt Smith and
had nKrnuh Ia hHvr him taken bhrk 10
l."ulhvil". whnrn hn In wanted on
AnrInun charge. HmlLh had bonn told
Tint hn wan IA he taken bhCk AOuIh huh
ha Immediately became dow RGant. 10
t"ld hhorin M"Hnn that u. would Tnihrr
stay hnrn .Hh f."n n murder charge thhH
/" loo Ihh"n bach Ia I.ouiryiiin Whhn
"Ih"I ~ lnnnnih Waru hIsinfaGiinn phn
IniI EnlII anhod ohs 0f than 10 allow
hIin I" I',,,h al thu 1iun .nn ,n,if Ia,
IiH at l.""i o.. hsn pint ~ss hsn.l"S I.lni
nI'h la. lt",nr1l"ialY dr.nh u -. I,'."s go
h""IhIy "I'h nnh T.li ." ~. Hutn
rI,p"l lee" e"a ir""IIIP Hti,inur al anI
'"IIh ih. uh" ~ ~" stunned, ,",up u"
u,a .,n ,uI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
Getting AfIoT Foreign
Language Newspapers

WAuIiiti'iIni Anr ~ i'nhIi'"
l'u AZ uUwr aud comment on
International t" I"liII..nI uu""Ii"n"
nHr,iinr ia" wnt Ia i.",un"n 81 "il,"I
fmr'lrn luu1uur" u"wrI'rI'"in uul"un
n''"tmpnul'h hy InI"ll"i column
viii iIu" md UnIr"'l ltunnlnil"n IN
I,urIirlr wmIll l." IuIhldd"u hr hill
luiiuhIun"'l to-day hr N"uuInr NlnG
lUuuiinlluU ur ul"ruIu"ul fur "lll
y"un uuluInlly"h Within iIr Inst -
Years found ruilIr uf uIi"rIuE 81 putt
lIuhlnE rIni"ui"nIp dlrluvnl to til"
United EinI"u ar l"utlnp To lnCll"
addition or lnnurr"rtlnu. IL pTopur"d In
another bin lnirnulucrh by SENATOR
King. Th~ attorney general would h."
instructed To- hrIuE TuIIH agniuul Huch
prrHung to cancel naturalization pu-
p"ra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
ST. GAINESVILLE

HT 'i.hIiiHviII.T. a.. huE IA,
RI" fnllowlnR "nHsn wrr. fIIod IN Com
mon I'l"as court untitled; Tho Wheel
lux Link" TrIo HnIlrund company W.
li"lT"ni county c0mulE"iOn~rs Error
from prnbntr court Gordon D. Kinder
nnd r. -. If"alnn attorneys for plain.
tIrf
Tho Ht"uhonvill" md WhsoiinG Trar-
'inn company W. IlnlmOnt county com
mlrrlnn"rH. Error from probate court.
Gordon q. Kinder nnd r. d. HsAlsa at :
t"rn"yE for plnintin
ChrintInn IIoch.r va belmont county
commissioners. Error from probn .
court. Gordon - Kinder ana T.. D..
li"nlrH attorneys for plaintiff
Mrrln kncmund W.. Industrial COM
mission ~ ohio. ON appeal from ihu
huClpIun Of tho lnduplrt comInisn
~ Dhin e. q. Srhkwlck AMI %. ID In
BOIn. stIUrn'ys f"r plaintiff
bIv"Tcn nuIi untitled William Iiuy-
.iuu "a. I,nsin Hayden. Action IuT Ill
vuID" 90, rIniiinIn 81 sIII.I aLGGIru. H.
/, Inih.la aii.i",y I"'. pl"InIiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
STATE GUARDS WILL. 81. IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION
uundr~du WlinrSu MHn-uvcta nRoh
lEV""rnu At Camp waiting
orders To Nuvo

iIuilr"1r OF p""ulu urr wniuhuH
With IuI"r,rI tho I,r"gr""r hrimg uIn,lr,
hy Ia" f'Ir"l W""i NIrrIuIn punr,lu rn
Cump"h IN ia" fnlr gruuudr un TIA" hi
nrtl Many rI"I' ihr "nrru,rrn"nI "N-
rTu-Ily To- wilurTU ia" EVENING drIIlu.
whil" "lhrrH nrc vIHit"rH nj tho uuin-
tot lIm. bat ni may rat" "N"rynu~ dn-
'lnr"H Ihmi Ihn men NJ" h"IuE drilinI
Iui" excellent r"uIitl"u. nn'I will pre-
rent good appearances when drawn
INT" ia" i"gulnr army.
Il,' military C"r"In"ni'H. "f guard
mount and dTr%r pnrhd" At" lrlI each
-, uinrs. nIrh vlSli"rn HTr interestingly
nIi"uillr daring TIA" sp",lt'ir. iu
'I,I.d Iunr"N'IU"ui hhn n'"u n'r"In-
piIaIird hu,Iug iIiu last frv m"uiha
nnd the irSa VIA un,intIhIrhIS credit
uiIt IrII,nruI lie state "f Nrni II
t,Inin Nir.H ito. az. iuti IA" ",ll 81"
u,,,I,. "Ii'I lh,.I' ii"inIub la iI"ttI'n
Etun aIi"a
II h. Erii.v,I that u'IE I,'g Il"
..is."i.. rrIr,,. a., ..I." vIii -. '.,i.,'.,i
go I,, .h ,...rr "..i is"n DO. -. 90 ito,
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b.. 40 Irr .l..art -. i,ti'.'"i ana 80. T."
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
German Raiders Brought
Down by British AiruneII

LuNnDN. Aug II Two Of Ia"
German muChin"n which yrri"rdny
evening raId"h tn" English rurIlh"nH'
runat wRt"riuK places w"r" 'l"NI roy"H
by IIrtiHh navnl nirpIan"n Th" nIll
UIal statement lE&u"d hv h" govern
In"nl to-day Ways that one nf lh" ma
chimes was u ';ntla nirplanc md tho
other II srnplnnr.