davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

Get your Christmas jewelry at cost at
Deugan 8 closing out sale. 11-24-12-15
y - y
G.. Ia Crawford came down from
Cardiff Thursday to consult Dr.. Stew
art.
Dewey Heron of the Yampa Flour
mills is in the hospital under the care
of DR.. Stewart.
! = -
For Sale-A pair of second hand ex-
press sleds VIM. DOUGAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sievers were
here from their ranch to spend Thurs
day.
James Rule of Silt was in Glenwood
Wednesday and purchased new Buick
of J. F. Mccoy.
A trip from Rifle this week was
made by DR.. A. E. Smith in his new
seven passenger Buick
y y y
Mrs. Joe Boland, who has been
spending the past week in Leadville,
returned home Wednesday.
y y y
Sheriff Fravert' IS sister, Mrs. Rose
Riegel, has gone to San Diego where
she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Petrini came
down from Leadville for couple of
days visit in the old home town.
= = =
Bishop Touret of Grand Junction
will hold service in the St. Barnabas
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Mrs. J. w. Holland has returned to
her home at Wolcott after a pleasant
week spent with the family of Miss
Katie Holland.
Theadore Zadra is here from Lead
vile looking for residence with the
expectation of moving his family here
in the near future.
Mrs. w. A. Kilgore and three chill
dren and her sister, Miss Hodges, If
Eagle, were guests at the Williams for
a few days and are now occupying one
of the Sullivan cottages while taking
a course of the baths.
Another addition to the auto class is
Jess Dewey who has just purchased a
Cadillac from Morgan Gavin. By the
way, step in the Gavin garage in few
days and note the "private Office
and general tone of fix up.
y - y
Father J. P. Carrigan was on the
missions at Basalt and Carbondale this
week. While at the latter place he was
called upon to talk at the Thrift Stamp
drive being made by Mrs. Bradford
and Senator Napier.
:: - y
Holiday rates at reduced rates on
sale Dec. 9th ,25th and 3lst; limit
Jan. End. To accommodate student
and teachers, additional sale dates
Dec. 2lst and 22nd; limit Jan. 7th.
l2l5-2t THE MIDLAND ROUTE,
II X y
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Merriam and
family have moved into the Mary Nc
Quade residence on Cooper avenue.
Miss McQuade is making her homo
with Mrs Lunny and daughters on
Palmer avenue.
At the regular meeting of Erica
chapter Friday, December 7th the fol-
lowing officers were elected: W. M.
Lucy Horan; W. p, f. J. Horan, AS.
sociate matron, Leah Silver; Conduc.
tress, Margaret Davis; Associate Con-
ductress, Mary Wolf; Secretary, Lu-
cretia A. Bowker; Treasurer, John R
Weir.
- = ~
Some Of the colored troops doing
guard duty at Shoshone got "sassy"
in one Of the restaurants Wednesday
night and were elected from the place.
The boys had payday Wednesday and
and it is said they were in search Of
"bitters' at some Of the drug stores
in order to appease = thirst for
straight booze, the sale Of which 10
now prohibited. 1t is well that SOL
dicrs a, we'll as other people should
occasionally be given a lesson in good
behavior.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
ron nls

1on sAl1
sows for sale. WIN farrew In Nos
vsnher Also Turkey Red SEED wAsst,
gfswn on dry lard. FIft
o-1.tf ". A. aHERlILL
y y -
Old papers for sa:s At this oR:es.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

At the regular meeting of Erica
chapter Friday, December 7th the fol-
lowing officers were elected: W. M.
Lucy Horan; W. p, f. J. Horan, AS.
sociate matron, Leah Silver; Conduc.
tress, Margaret Davis; Associate Con-
ductress, Mary Wolf; Secretary, Lu-
cretia A. Bowker; Treasurer, John R
Weir.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

Remember that Ne Pest y prepsra
y = sA kidd 4 ssnnsssisl peissias.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Merriam and
family have moved into the Mary Nc.
Quade residence on Cooper avenue.
Miss MeQuade is making her home
with Mrs. Lunny and daughters on
Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

A. E. Bender returned Thursday from
Rochester, Mimi, and Denver where he
went for surgical treatment. He was
unable to secure accommodations at
the hospital of the Mayo Bros. in
Rochester, and returned to Denver
where he had his tonsils removed and
teeth treated.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

In the Otto Hyrup ease which was
tried this week before a jury in the
county court df Eagle cdunty, Mr..
Hyrup admitted to violating the game
laws by killing bear that was eating
up his calves. After hearing his ex-
planation Of the affair the jury prompt
ly brought in verdict Of not guilty.
II our lawmakers want to emblazon
tAsir names on the pages Of history
they will find It necessary to take some
other method beside passing laws that
sssk to psnalise . man for protecting
his own live stock.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

William Noonan has gone back 20
Stanford University and from thcrc
he expects to go to American Lake,
Washington, to enter federal train
ing school for service for Uncle San
wherever he is needed
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

Christmas and New Years holiday
fares, one and onefifth fare the
round trip. Selling Dec. 24th, 25th
and 31st; limit Jan. End Additional
sale dates to accommodate students
and teachers, and open to the public
also, Dec. 2lst and 22nd with limit
Jan. 9TH.
l2-l5-2t THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
EXTRA SESSION APRIL 2.
Congress Will Formally Declare State
of War Exists.

Washington, March 21.-President
Wilson today met the constantly in
creasing proba bility of war with Ger
many by summoning congress to as
semble in extraordinary session April
1.-TWO weeks earlier than the date
he had chosen before the latest as
saults on American rights on the
seas.
When the president addresses con-
gress he is expected to show how a
state of war actually has existed for
some time because of the unlawful
aggressions of German submarines.
Congress is expected formally to
declare a state of war existing, vote
large sum, probably half billion
dollars, for national defences of the
United States as it empowered Presi-
dent Mckinley to deal with the men
ace of Spain in 1898.
Such action would not be a declar-
alton of war except in a technical
sense and whether the United States
and Germany actually go to war in
the fullest acceptation of the term
will depend on what the imperial
government does before congress is
assembled Or after it acts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
\ REAL CONFLICT.
LIoyd George and Asquith.-A Con-
traSt.

Behind the apparent conflicts, the
real conflict was becoming visible to
the farsighted, writes A British OD-
server" in the March Atlantic. 1t
was conflict between Mr.. Asqulth
and Mr.. George. In such conf1lct
waged in such an atmosphere Oh
rumors. alarms, and passions, the
odds we're all in favor of the younger
man. Mr.. Asquith was slngularlv
detached and aloof from the popular
mind. He neither used the press
nor placated it. He was the leas'
demonstrative man who ever ap-
pealed to a democracy, and was not
so much Indifferent to the llmellght
as contemptuous of it. Mr.. George
on the other hand, had an extraor-
dianary popular genius, used the
press with great skill, had an
incomparable gift Of reclame, ana
was always in the public eye and on
the crest of every wave. He had
already come into touch with Lord
Northcliffe, and all the enormous
engines which the press monopollst
controlled began to work against the
government. The government 1ell'
but the end aimed at was not
achieved. Mr.. Asquith did not
resign, but reconstructed his Cabinet
on the basis of coalition. IN
representative men of all parties.
He was dominated by the single
idea of preserving the unity OF the
country in the face of the enemy,
and the measure of his devotion to
that coalition he included represen-
fact that he consented to exclude
from his cabinet his lifelong friend
Lord Haldane, on whom an attack OF
peculiar virulence and malevolence
tative men of all parties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29

herent, the reactionary Prime Minis
ter Stolypin, has been quoted as a
proof of his heartlessness. He was
shot down in a theater by one of his
own agents. The Cazar was sitting
with his daughters in the state box,
but did not make the slightest move
ment to show that he was impressed
by the tragic event. A chronicler
who was present wrote:
"The crowd that filled the theater
began to cheer him with unusal en-
thusiasm, which he accepted with a
slight bow in the direction of the au-
dience: but he did not seem to evince
particular interest as to the fate of
his wounded minister. He returned
to the palace without visiting the
wounded man or making personal
inquiry as to his condition.
Slave of Superstition.
The Cazar has been called slave
to superstition. A succession of
woodworking priests have ex-
ercised great control over his actions,
both private and imperial. The
first of them was the famous Father
John, of Cronstadt, who was regarded
in Russia as a saint and abroad as
an ignorant pretender. The Czarina,
who was Princess Alix of Hesse-
Darmstadt, shares her husbands S
mystical tendency, and the entire
Russian court has for many years
been under the spell of one "holy
man. after another.
Count Vassili in his memoirs says
of the Czarina:
The Empress nerves are GER
tainly not in a sound condition,
and this fact ought to be taken
into consideration when thinking or
speaking of her. She lives in dread
of her husband and children being
murdered. Her highly strung nat
ure takes more seriously even than
they deserve certain circumstances
which surround her, and she has
not enough command of herself to
meet with courage whatever fate lies
before her.
Not understanding that sover-
eigns must pay with their persons
for the privileges of their position
in the world, she spends her time
in imploring her husband to put
himself and his family into safety
instead of urging him to come for
ward and to confront whatever dan
ger lies before him..
Deep unhappiness brooded over
the Empress for many years after
her marriage because of her failure
to give birth to an heir to the throne
of the Romanoffs. She had four
daughters in succession before the
happy event arrived in 1904.-Sun-
day American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
SALE OF LAND UNDER ORDER OF
COURT.

United States of America Eastern
District of South Carolina-In the
District Court in Equity.
S. S. Ray, trustee in Bankruptcy,
Complainant. against Enterprise
Bank, of Bamberg, Mrs. Bertha Rid
die. Mrs. Z. E. Ellery, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of decree
made in the above entitled cause, filed
Feb. Is, 1917, will offer for sale and
sell (subject to confirmation by the
Court, at public auction, before the
Court House of Bamberg County, S.
c., at II o'clock, a. M, on the second
day of April. A. D., 1917:
PARCEL A:
ALL those certain lots of land,
situate, lying and being in the town
of Denmark, in the County of Bam-
berg, in the State of South Caro-
lima, on the line of the South Bound
Railroad Company, nown as lots No.
l and 2 in block SO on the map or
plat of said town of Denmark, with
the buildings thereon; bounded as
follows: On the North by lot No. 3
in said block SO; on the East by
lane; on the South by Sixth street,
and on the West by Palmetto avenue.
ALSO
"ALL those certain lots of land
known as lots 21, %, %, and "a, be-
ing the western half of said lots Nos.
21, %, %, and "a, in said block 50
here by mortgage and bounded North
| by lot No. 20 in block SO; on the
East by the eastern half of said lots
Nos. 21, %, %, "a, in said block SO;
South by Sixth street and West by
lane, measuring front on Sixth street,
fifty feet more or less, by one hun
dred feet, more or less on said lane.
Being same lots of land conveyed to
Reka Rich by Philip Rich by his
deed dated the sixteenth day of June,
1887. and recorded in the clerks Of
flee for Barnwell County in Book CT,
at page 173.
"ALL those certain lots of land
situate, lying and being in the town
of Denmark, in Bamberg County, in
said State, known as lots and 4, in
block So on map or plat Of town Sf
Denmark, and bounded on the North
by lots now or formerly of G. L.
Wroton; on the East by a lane; on
the South by lot No. 2, in block SO,
and on the West by Palmetto avenue,
being the same lots conveyed to Reka
Rich by L. S. Trotti by his deed
dated the first day of January, 1897,
and recorded in Barnwell County in
Book 6-H, at page 450. And being
same land conveyed to the said C.. c.
Ellzey by Reka Rich by her deed
of conveyance dated 29th day of No
vember, 1904, and recorded in the
Office of the clerk of court for Bam-
berg County, in Book E, at page
190."
PARCEL B:
"ALL those certain lots of land,
with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being in
the town of Denmark, County of
Bamberg, and State of South Caro-
lima, and known and described in a
plat of said town of Denmark, as
lots Nos. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, H.,
12, in block 54 Of said town, which
said plat or map was made by w. j.,
Gooding, Jr., civil engineer, and
bears date Dec. 22nd, 1896, and is
recorded in the office of the clerk of
court for Bamberg County, South
Carolina"
Terms OF sale cash, purchaser to
pay all taxes becoming due and pay
able after the 18th day of February,
1917. A. NJ. HUGER,
329. Special Master.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
OUR WAR CHIEFS.
Upon Whom Heavy Responsibilities
Nav Fall.

DOH w uOlu
May Fall.
Upon Major Gen. Hugh l.. Scott
chief of the general staff of the Unit
ed States army, and upon Admiral
William S. Benson, president of the
general board of the United States
navy, says the American Review OF
Reviews, will fall the main RESPONSE
bilities of organizing the military and
naval forces of the nation for a sue
cessful conduct OF operations in the
event of war. Both officers are men
of energy, sound judgment, and ripe
experience, and both enjoy the con-
fidence of the president. They are
also surrounded by corps of the
most capable. officers, and are we'll
able to properly handle the military
situation at one of the most critical
times in the nations history.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
THE BAMBERG HERALD
With the GALL WINTER READING'' Club is our
Biggest, Best Bargain.
Our HOME PAPER

OCR nOME PAPER
- r.
- ~, So
= t-FrS
- 49, - 80 - tN~e ...;-s
~ ~ x Ss sSls z.,ss.
- .S.-s -: -, - t..Ass>
- - sg..%S
49,, -: .;.r-S ,..=L.t ~: s.:sx s;,s-.,x
<SJs-ta ~. --i.! s---7 - l%S.s::
s:--s ;is -. 80 - = .sES -:
- 80 81, ~ 90
- .s-. - - .st- - $500
- 49, ax.F-. s--, :.s->sS. i..S.%s,i
= ,:S,i... S,i.. .:>S.; =, f-tSS !, -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
Whenever You Need General Tonie
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties fQU1N1NE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 eerts'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
DEBTORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Laura G. Dowling,
deceased, will file the same, duly
itemized and verified, with the under
signed qualified executors within six
ty days from the date hereof, and fail.
ing so to comply with this notice, will
be barred; and all persons indebted
to said estate, will make payment to
the undersigned executors forthwith.
N. P. SMOAK,
Bamberg, S. c..
MRS. LIMA DOWLING NEAL,
219 18th Ave-, S. W., Roanoke, Va.
.Bamberg, S. c., February Sth,s
1917,-4t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-29

Oregon as a leader in the prOduc-
ton of steel is the ambition of Gov
ernor Withycombe. The State has
almost unlimited power facilities in
the streams of the Cascades. Ore or
crude iron materials, it is said, may
be obtained at cheap rates from
China.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

reason which appears to make this
proposition and a demonstration of
this spirit highly desirable. There
are among us many who, irrespective
Of how falsely informed they may be,
sincerely believe that we are fighting
a war for the benefit of the rich, for
the mUnitiOn-makeTs who are sup
plying the allies, and for that reason
do not support the nation in this
war, or at least not whOle-heaTtedly.
What an iTTefUtable argument this
would be; it could scarcely help but
bring them over heart and soul
Martin H. Raymond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CONSUMPTION OF INCOMES

.
What argument can possibly stand
against graduated income tax and
the cOnscrptiOn of incomes above a
certain amount as a means Of raising
the necessary funds for war? Is it
not just as right and logical to place
the economic burden of war upon
the shoulders of those best able to
bear 1.-THE economically strong
as to place the burden of military
service on the shoulders Of those
best able to bear that - the young
and physically strong - rather than
place it indiscTiminately on the
shoulders Of all alike?
But looking at the proposition
from another point of view, are not
the rich as well as the poor subject
to military service; would this not
be an additional discriminatory bur-
den on them? Not if we accept as
just that the government has the
right to ask from its citizens what
ever it is best in their power to give,
whether it is in the form Of service
in industry on the battlefield, on
the ocean, or in whatever form that
best is, even to life itself.
If a mans chief asset be a large
income, he should be willing to con-
tribute that, and, if he has talent
also, the nation might in all justice
ask that, too. Admitting the justice
of the proposition, the question is, is
it expeditions? Might it not create
a division; opposition from those af-
fected? Would some withdraw their
financial support from the industries
necessary in carrying on war? Hard
Iy, for even if there were some SO
selfish as to care for nothing but
their own gain, no other industry
would profit them more.
But does it not sound insulting to
the true AmeTiCanism Of the wealthy
to even intimate that they would not
welcome this opportunity of demon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

What an iTTefUtable argument this
would be; it could scarcely help but
bring them over heart and SOUL
Martin H. Raymond.
WATCH THEIR SMOKE.-Ac-
cOrding to a circular lately issued by
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, signed by their
field secretary, the weIl-knOwn water
apostle, Chas. Sickle, that body will
attempt to win labor votes for the
cause Of the Anti-SaIOOn league by
literally patrOnizing the labor press,
as already started in The Day Book.
OF course, the leaders in this move
care little for labor, yet they have the
Unmitigated gall to believe the rank
and file can be bought by the eXpen-
diture Of a few hunUred dollars in
the labor press.
This is a copy Of letter by Mr..
Stelzle to an employer of labor in
New Jersey:
If business men and WOrkingmen
could be persuaded of the actual
facts regarding the liquor industry in
New Jersey there is no doubt that
they will be Unalterably opposed to
the saloon.
Eve are setting up a campaign of
publicity on this entire question, to
be conducted through paid advertis-
ing in the labor press. This means
not merely in the labor papers pub
lished locally in the state Of New Jer-
sey but in the official journals of the
great international unions which are
sent without expense to every mem
Der of these unions.
This includes bakers, BARRIERS,
bOileTmakers, blacksmiths, bricklay-
ers, butchers l haven't even be.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
Lincoln House Servant Killed.

Danville. ILL.,. March 13.-Mrs. Fan
nine Smith. a colored woman, who, to-
gethsr with her mother. was employed
in the household Of Abraham Linco''
at Springfield before the civil war
was run down and killed by an auto
mobile here. The driver Of the M
chine did not stop and the only clev
left behind Is a tire that was thrown
from the machine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
Observation-Disclosures
!: HANDICRAFT s
: FOR BOYS s
) By A. NEELY HALL s
Author a The. Handy Boy. the Bsv 6
csahsman." -HsndieraA lor Handy
Boya" etc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright. by A. Nicely Haii)
A PEpALMosILe.

Fig. I is about the most satisfactory
pedalmobile that a boy can make.
The front axle Of the pedalmobile is
straight "a, Fig. %; the rear axle has
two drops in It tB. Fig. 81. Fig. 4
shows a large detail Of the rear axle.
You will probably have to secure help
at q plumbing shop or machine
shop In preparing this. II you
have the axle that belongs to
the rear wheels. the bent portion of
axle d should be made Of q length Of
gas pipe Just large enough to admit
the threaded ends Of the wheel axle
These ends should then be cut OF and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
NEWCASTLE TAKES UP TASK
OF RELIEF WORK
CONTINUED from PAGE Ons)

ICUuuuuou nun RH0o UNI
appeal for financial help Is being made
from all parts OF Indiana and various
cities Of the nation.
Half or more OF the several hundred
homeless are sleeping with neighbors
and friends. and the remainder arc
housed In halls and city buildings.
Arrangements were made to feed
about 200 persons in the basement OF
the Methodist church. The basement
was striped bare Of furniture with the
exception OF lcNg tables. and I'm
provised kitchens installed. The Cos
mos club has charge OF the details Of
this plan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

W ere ready to
make him their
king. II may have
looked to the dis
ciples that the
time had come
when they would
be Installed in
prominent places
I'm his kingdom.
From this place
OF popularity and
seeming success
they were sent
back into the fa-
millar and the
commonplace.
Storm and Toll.
The ster
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
Nitrate Supply HIt by Germany.

Washington. March 1S.-As a re
suit Of German activities in Chile this
country In the event of war with Ger
many would be cut OF completely
from its supply of nitrate--an abso
Lutte ingredient in the production O.
MISUNDERSTANDING to a statement,
made by N. H. Milliken. president OF
the American Society of Chile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

The American Ambassador in ia
pan, George w. Guthrie, has died
during the week. His place will be
taken by his assistant until a suit
able successor can be found for this
important post. Mr.. Guthrie was q
lawyer in Pittsburg before entering
the diplomatic service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
WORLD NEWS


TO the English administration. She
has demanded that Home Rule be
put into operation at once. Basing
her appeal on the sentiment Of just
ice TO all people, expressed in
President Wilson's inaugural ad-
dress, she calls for American SYM
patty. LlOyd-George, the Prime
Minister, asks that action be delayed
by Ireland until after the war, when
Home Rule will be given TO such
parts Of Ireland as desire il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
u. 8. NEWS
CONTINUED from Page one)

state department ofiicials, thoueh -
realized that such an amendmen
would not have much prospect of
ratification in the senate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.


The Jewtsh nation was at one time
Q nation Of shepherds, and 1t was prob
ably from this reason that the Hebrew
word for mother sheep. or eve. was
given to some Of the Jewish women.
Rachel meaning "a ewe."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-15

The revolutionary leader in Cuba,
Jose Miguel Gonzalez, has been taken
prisoner together with many of his
followers. Revolutionary acts, how
ever, still continue and sugar fields
around Santiago have been burning,
and a sugar mill near the city.
Marines from an American ship of
war landed for the purpose of pro-
tecting American rights.