davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
MARCHING DOWN TO THE GRAVE.

II was ten years ago when the
belle Of the village gave her
hand to the young million
aire,
Every tongue even those Of the
bells of the village sang Joy
to the heaven blessed pair.
She was sweet Is the rosebuds
that bloom In the valley, he
was manly and noble and
brave.
Tell me now where are they IN
that sad-eyed procession
marching down. down to the
grave.
At the head Of the host h The
dashing lieutenant who en-
tees young recruits into
line,
Arm in arm, three abreast. they
keep step With the music,
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
This Is a Very Sad Song
Continued from First Column.

Continued from First Coumn)
BE said he used to sing when they were getting pro-
hbiton in Kansas and that is a very valuable song
We are in favor Of prohibition songs+as far only a.
they affect whiskey which causes drunkenness
We wish the song told more about what happened
to the belle Of the village and the young millionaire
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

bearing gobIets Of blood red
wine.
In the rear by and BY we Win So
them together as they stag
ger along on the pave
Going down. down to the EravG
From the front to the rear n
the rule Of promotion, in the
army King Bibbler com
mands,
And the pension Il poverty, Dis
ease, and dishonor, with Q
forfeit Of homes and Of
lands.
So the friend that was treated
to eordisls and juleps win b
treated at last like q slave,
As they lag at the end Of the
chain gang procession.
marching down. down 10 the
grave.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
This Is a Very Sad Song
An About the Grave and Rum. But We Print It.

friend Mr. Hnediker says that ought to print this
poem about marching down to the grave.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

(OeatiRued IN Last CoIumn.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
cirlsl Try II! Hair gets seft, fluffy and
beautiful-0et 4 Is cent bottle
Of Danderina

Il you care for heavy hair that glls-
tens with beauty and 10 radiant with
life: has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous. try Dandsrins.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides 1t imme-
diately dlssolves every particle Of
dandruif. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair II you have
dandruff. This destructive scuYf robs
the hair Of Its lustre. Its strength and
Its very life, and II not overcome 1t
produces a feyerishness and itching Of
the scalp: the hair roots famish,
loosen snd die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get q 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try it.-Ady.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
The Peoples Physique.

Some consideration shouN be given
to the effect that the cha1ee In loco
motion will make upon the physique Of
the people; for even the farmers are
now using the automobile, and the
horse b ussd for little but draft pur-
poses. Win not the race become lax
and nerveless that lolls upon soft cush-
ions, protected In every way from the
hard joltings Of the roadi Mare and
more, machinery is brought ints serv-
Ice, and less and less physical exsrtion
Is required In the carrying on II open
air occupations. Man touches 4 but
ton. and a gas engine does the rest.
This makes things easier; but the
question is whether 1t confers an actual
benefit In the end.-Mobile Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
CROPS GAIN IN VALUE
ACREAGE LARGER BUT pRopuc.
TloN LESS THAN IN 1915.
increased Value sf Agricultural Prod.
ducts Brings Colorado Farmers
~, ,36s, 800 for 10 Crops.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dsnver.-Thirtsen crops produced
In Colorado In 1916 were worth $685..
sss,soo on Dec. /, as shown by the
government crop report for December.
This represents . gain over last years
value for the same crops Of 1885,.
$50.
The figures are the most complete
for a years agricultural production in
This state that have been issued BY the
Department Of Agriculture. and In
cluds practically al the principal crops
except peaches. pears. onions and
cabbage. on which the production and
acreage are given, but not the prices.
The figures show that the acreage
lr 1916 was considerably larger than
IN the previous year. The only excep-
lions wsrs for oats. ~. potatoes and
tafir corn. The production. however.
mostly showed . decrease, compared
With 1915. The exceptions were spring
wheat, barley. sugar beets. beans and
apples. This indicates that the crops.
" far a. production WAS concerned.
did not do so we'll The prices OBJ
tsined by the farnsrs. however. were
70 much greater that they more than
made up the loss IN production and In.
creased the total value y almost 80
per cent.
The report for the state was as fol
lows:
acreage and production In thou.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Campbell Inauaurated Governor

Phoenix. Ariz-Thomas q. Campbell.
Rep. was inaugurated governor OF
Arizona Monday. There we're no In.
augural ceremonies, for Gov. @. w,
r. Hunt, incumbent, claims the office
and when Gov. Campbell went to the
executive offices he found them
locked. Gov. Campbell delivered hia
inaugural address to . great crowd
that filled the Capitol grounds. Gov
Campbell was declared officially elect
Cd BY the State Canvassing Board and
given q plurality Of 20 votes ovsa
Hunt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Rat Gave Danger SIGNAL.

A strange story In connection with
the sinking Of the Connemara In the
Irish sea was related ut Greenere. Pat
rick Killen, one Of the cattlemsn, was
coming ashore from the Connemara
when large rat jumped from 4 ham
per he was carrying ashore.
"That's a bad sign for the crew."
he observed to a Greenore railway
man. '.and 1t is time for us all to leave
the ship
The incident impressed him 50 much
that he had to be coaxed to 60 back
aboard.-London Globe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Born, Welded. Died, en- cArIssmas.

Pusblo.-The 1sth Of Dsosnbsr-
Christmas Day-has been he birthday,
wedding day and dying day Of one Pu-
sblo man. The Rev. Frank ". limbo
den, pastor Of the Northern Avenue
Methodist church. disd after . weeks
illness, with double passmoais. The
day was his fifty-niath birthday aaA
the thirty-sevsnth anaivsrsary Of his
marriage. A celebration Of the wsl-
lins anniversary had been plaaas1
s-f vas ~ravsataA hy his illnsaa
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Baby Fifth In Line Of Descent.

Eaton.-Mrs. Catherine Stroh, aged
%. q resident Of Orleans, Neb., be-
comes great great grandmother by
The birth of a child to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mains Of this place. Mrs. Mains
is a great grand child Of Mrs. Stroh
and daughter OF Chief of Police All
rend Of Greeley. Great great grand
mother. great grandmother. grand
mother. mother and baby are all liy.
ing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
NEW YEAR WISHES TO WILSON.
cabIed to President by Rulers Of Bel
Iioerent and Neutral Nations.

Ilserent and Neutral Nations.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of New
Year Day in Washington was without
many Of the official features which
have marked the advent of the New
Year In the past. President Wilson
held no New Year reception, a custom
he omitted when he came in office,
and Secretary Lansing did not give
the customary diplomatic breakfast.
Secretaries Baker of the War Depart.
ment and Daniels Of the Navy. how
ever, held rece Stions.
Cablegrams from virtually all rulers
Of the world, wishing the President
> Happy New Year. arrived at the
White House. They came from the
heads Of the belligerent and neutral
nations Of Europe as well as from the
presidents Of South and Central
American republics.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Frozen seets Blasted BY Dynamite.

Greeley.-Fiye stacks of beets, max.
Ing total Of 1900 tons, are frozen in
10 solid masses at the Great Western
Sugar company's factory, and dyna-
mite is being used to blast them out.
Picks and hammers proved of no avail
and after crew Of twenty-five men
had worked all night and had secured
only ITO tons, the explosive was re
sorted to.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Consent to Weddins relsphoned.

Nohseut 70 Weoo'Ho teiepnones.
Boulder.-With the aid OF the long.
distance telephone. John C. Humiston.
20, Of this city. and Elsie n. Clibon.
II, Of Cheyenne, were married In the
latter city. As both the parties were
under age the consent Of the groom's
parents was telsphonsd to relatives in
Cheyenne, while q sister. Mrs. Sadie
Evans Of Cheyenne. acted for the
bride.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Bolt by Horse Almost Kills Man.

La Salle.-Frightsned by It's own re-
Election. seen In large window glass
which was being delivered from local
lumber yard. the horse drawing the de-
livery wagon boltsd and ran away,
throwing Dick RasuscAIsidsr to the
ground and through the window glass.
TO which he clung. injuring him In a
way which came near being iatal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
satterfIeId Hold ~ wifs's Slayer.

Longmont.-Dsanis Sattsrfisld y q
rectly charged with killing his girl
wife in the verdict returned BY the
coroner's Jury. The verdict states
that she came to her death from a
gunshot wound inflicted b. Dennis
Sattsrfisld. and We find that The Kill
ing was with fsloaious intent"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
De Baca Sworn In as Governor.

Santa re. N. M.-Esequiel G. de
Baca took the oath Of governor At 81.
vincent's sanitarium In the presence
Of . few personal friends and political
lntimates.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
GENERAL

Oil sales in which $4,000, 900
changed hands were announced at
Tulsa, Okla.
The high price of copper Is respou.
sible for the scarcity of coal in Ari-
zona, according to W. s. Goldsworthy.
Phoenix general agent OF the Santa F3
railroad
Although the year 1916 was one OF
record breaking traffic and earnings.
new mileage built was the smallest.
with the exception OF 1915, since tie
Civil war
News OF movements OF British ves-
sells to and from the Boston port will
be withheld by agents of the various
lines as a result of an order received
from their head offices at Liverpool.
Redress and revenge are not to fig
ure In Honora May 0'Brien's shattered
romance. Although Tilted by John B.
Manning, the s3-year-old banker, just
before her wedding. she denied at New
York that she would demand monetary
solace.
With forty to fifty carloads Of coal
eoniiscated by the railroads to keep
their trains running and the mines fall
ing more and more behind in output
by reason of shortage OF labor. New
Mexico Is threatened with serious
fuel famine and appeals have been re-
eeived by the state corporation COM
mission at Santa Fe from dozen
towns for relief.
The Yaqui Indian tribe, 1000 Of
which. including women and children.
are eneamped at Lencho, Sonora, has
definitely refused to surrender its arms
and ammunition to the Carranka gov
eminent, according to arrivals at
Douglas, Ariz. The refusal was made
known through Mori, the tribal war
chief, II was stated.
A first edition Of Dickens Pick.
wick Papers" with original illustra'
tions, was sold for 1885 to Arthur
Swami. as agent, at the third session
Of the Osborne sale at the American
Art galleries In New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
VILLA Defeated
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
cARRANzA FORCE sEIzEs BAND
OF SIXTY PRISONERS AND
EXECUTES THEM.
BANDIT MOVING NORTH
MINING MAN DECLARES FEDERAL
FORCE IN CAPITAL MAY HAVE
TO EvAcuATE.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Juarex, Mexico. Jan. 3.-Carranza
forces met and defeated a villa com
mand at Bustillos. fifty miles west Of
Chihuahua City. on the Mexican
Northwestern railroad, Dec. 81. . Car
ranza official from Chihuahua City,
who arrived here states. The villa
force was commanded by Juan Murga,
who has been operating north and
west of Chihuahua City. Sixty villa
prisoners were taken and executed.
the Carranza official said.
Carranza forces now occupy San
Antonio. Cusihuiriachic and Guerrero.
this official said. Julio Acosta. who
was left in command of the villa
wounded at Guerrero, fled to the
mountains. he reported, and had aban-
doned the wounded. A skirmish oc-
Cured Dec. 27 at Pedernales, twenty
two miles west Of Cusihuiriachic and
the small villa force there driven
back into the mountains. the Carranza
official said.
FL Paso, Tex.-Francisco villa was
reported to have been at Concho. sixty
miles south Of Chihuahua City on Fri
day and was moving north toward the
state capital with force Of 5000 men,
1 Mexican mining man who arrived on
the delayed Mexican Central train re-
ported upon his arrival on the Ameri-
can side OF the river.
He also confirmed the reports Of
the fighting between the Carranza
forces stationed at Bustamante. ten
miles south Of Santa Rosalia. at Santa
Rosalia and other garrisons along the
Mexican Central, north OF Jiminez.
The mining man said Gen. Murguia
has fewer men in the Chihuahua City
garrison than had been reported and
said there was strong feeling in tho
capital that the Carranza commander
might be forced to eyacuate the city
and come north toward the border by
Villas superior force.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
WASHINGTON

Natsoh NAPNiAS " itdlf Ill iut
hrst eight months Of 1916 were double
those OF the corresponding period in
1915, figures made public by the Blu.
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com.
neree show, That country's purchases
amounted TO s3o0.oo0,oOO.
Every able.bodied male citizen of
he United States between the ages of
is and As years is held liable for serv-
rice In the National Guard in war
time without further act OF Congress.
by War Department regulations for
the government Of the guard issued
under the national defense act.
President Wilson has tentatively
agreed with administration leaders in
Congress on bond issue to meet part
" the treasury deficit which eonfronts
The government for the fiscal year
sndins June 30. 1918. estimated at
about $3.50. 100000.
The worlds wheat production OF
The past season was approximately rs
per cent Of that Of last year, accord.
ing to estimates received at Washing.
ton by the Department Of Agriculture
hom the international Institute Of Ar.
heulturs at Rome.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
TEuToNs GAIN IN RUMANIA.

Armies UeAdIocked on Uther FTonte AZ
Opening Of 1917.
London.-The dawn OF 1917 found
the belligerent armies virtually dead
locked everywhere except in Rumania.
1t found also In the air a suggestion
by the Teutonic allies that they are
ready to discuss peace. but the en-
tente allies have signified their deter
mination to continue fighting until
their officially repeated desires are
complied with.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
SPORTING NEWS

frankie Russell of New Orleans and
Jim Hanlon Of Denver, lightweights,
signed articles for twenty-round bout
al New Orleans Jan. 4.
Harry Sherman, Minneapolis fight
promoter. has an offer of $4,000
purse for ten-round contest between
Mike Gibbons and Les Darcy.
Jack Read, the Australian Biffer,
didn't last long in his scheduled fif.
teenround bout with Sailor Kirke OF
California at the National Athletic
Club in Denver. kirke knocked him
down three times in the first round,
and in the second flattened him for
the decision.
Frank Isbell, one of the owners OF
the Des Moines Club of the Western
League, announced at Wichita. Kan.
that he had purchased the park and
franchise and the Wichita Club OF the
same league. the price being $4,000
for the franchise and similar amount
for the park,
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Mo NeWs.

Teacher-Your daughter, sir, has
q fine carrying voice.
Father-I know that by the way It
Is carrying Off my money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Eaten Jswslsr FataIly shst.

Daton.--In . dusi with the night
watchman here. H. =. Lewis, jswelsr.
was shot through the body and his
wounds are believed fatal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04

Petrograd.-The attack of the Teu-
tonic forces in Rumania continues
with unabated vigor and the Russian
and Rumanian troors have been
obliged to make further Withdrawals.
Around Braila, on both sides of the
Danube. the invaders have further
driven In the defenders Of the terri.
tory. Near Fokshany and thence
southeast to the Danube, Petrograd
reports the Russians and Rumanians
have taken up new positions without
pressure from the Teutonic allies.
In the verdun sector east of the
Chambrettes farm the Germans at
tempted strong surprise attack
against the French position. but were
'sepulsed, according to Paris.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04

Switzerland, In proportion y - pop
ulation. spends more on poor relief
than does any other country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
FOREIGN

In Z note TO President Wilson, Aus
tria declares in favor OF peace.
Loyd's reports the sinking of the
Norwegian steamship Sno, l,s23 tom
gross.
In addition to decree creating Gen
Joffre marshal OF France. President
Poincare has signed another rerokins
the decrees OF Dec. 2. 1915, and Dec.
10, 1916.
The coronation festivities are in full
swing at Budapest, under the bright
est OF winter skies. and Budapest, for
the time being. seems TO have forgot
ten the war.
Three hundred persons perished in
the wreck of the Japanese steamship
SaBkaku Maru, on the Chinese coast
near Chefoo, according TO a dispatch
received at Toxic.
Five men were killed and six in
jured in rear-end collision when the
e. p. r. Toronto train for Montreal
ran into the local train from Cornwall
to ST. Polyearpc.
A Vienna dispatch says that Privy
Councillor Rudolf Seighart, governor OF
the Austrian land credit bank. has re
signed, at the request OF Emperor
Charles. He is succeeded by Ritter
Won Leth.
"The number Of civilians assassinat-
ed In East Prussia In 1914 during the
Russian invasion. now has been Off.
cIally made public by the Koenigsberg
statistical office. and totals 6,04s, OF
whom 90 were women says Berlin
statement.
Mrs. venustiano carranza, wife OF
the de facto president. accompanied
by several other prominent Mexican
families. has arrived in Nuevo Laredo
en- route 10 the United States. They
are said 10 be leaving Mexico because
OF Villas activities.
The London Times prints a forecast
OF the report OF the committee which
las investigated the results Of last
years daylight saving. 1t says the
evidence taken shows that opinion
Overwhelmingly fayors making the
plan general In 1917.
Speaking in London at a meeting OF
the Rumanlan Consolidated Oil Fields
William w. Rutherford, member OF
Parliament from Liverpool, said that
probably the value of The oil fields de,
stroyed by the allies in the Rumanian
retreat amounted TO f3O000,40n.
Nine de Thebes, the most famous
elaryoyant in the world. who prophe.
sled the great war, the death OF Queen
Victoria, the assassination o. Presi
dent Carnot OF France, the San Fran
cisco earthquake and other events OF
moment in the history of the nine
tcenth and twentieth centuries, is
dead at her home at Mcungsur.L Loire,
France. Her real name was Anne dc
sayigny. She was is years old
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
WESTERN

A fire caused loss OF approximate
ly $4,000 worth OF property at Win.
nemucea, New,
The Southern Pacific railroad has
resorted TO old ties for fuel in the alb
sence OF coal
Five robbers blew open the safe OF
The Hagerman State Bank at Hager.
man, Tex. and escaped in an automo-
bile with $4,000.
Two Colorado guardsmen and a
member OF the Montana troops were
shot by Colorado sentry at Douglas,
Ariz,, when the Montana guardsman
attempted 10 escape from the guard
house, according to a dispatch re.
1eived at Denver.
David Caplan, last Of the alleged dy-
namiters brought to trial for the de
struction of the Los Angeles Times
building in 1910, when twenty men
were killed. was sentenced at Los An
seles to ten years In San Quentin
penitentiary on a charge OF man.
slaughter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
Practically all the 25.000 toas 4 pa
per manufactured daily In this coun-
try Is made from wood pulp.

Ompostens - o0otheso
Gxamine carefully every bottae oe
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
Tor infants and children. and zee That 1t
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04
AN Ep|TOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD or THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD"
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DO IN G Q, ACHIEVE.
MEhTs. euFFERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
ABOUT THE WAR

w..t.rn Newspaper Union New. serslcs
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-01-04

The Rumanian province OF Dobrudja
now is almost cleared OF defenders.
French forces made counter attacks
on the new position captured by the
Germans on Dead Man Hill northwest
OF Verdun.
Germany is ready 10 grant greatly
modified terms. according to informa'
tion obtained In official circles at
Washington.
In Mesopotamia the British forces
are still In quest OF Kut-el,Amara, in
which sector they have made further
advances on the right bank OF the Tt
girls.
South OF Brody in Galicia the Ger,
mans have brought their howitzers In.
10 play against Russian positions and
a various points have damaged Their
trenches.
Pressing in upon southern Moldavia
from three sides. apparently with all
their yigor, the forces OF the central
powers are making progress. against
stiff resistance.
West OF the Meuse In the verdun
region, the forces OF the German
Crown Prince repulsed attacks BY
French troops against the new Ger
man positions on lie Mort Homme.
The battle Of the Somme Is pictured
as sweeping triumph for the entente
allied arms, In detailed report by
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, which covers
operations from July / to Nov. IS.
On the Transylyanian Moldaviar
frontier, In the region north OF Rim
nik-Sarat, and in the Dobrudja oppo
site Braila, Berlin reports the Austro
German and Bulgarian troops are ad
yanclng.
Villa partlsans at FL Paso, Texas
announced Friday that forces operat
Ing under the banner of villa had oc
oupied saltlllo. the capital OF the stale
OF Coahuila, located between Torreon
and Monterey. The report was denied
by Carranza officials,
Berlin records fresh advances for
the Teutonic allies against the Rus
SLAMS In Wallachit. Three thousand
more prisoners and twenty-five ma.
chine guns have been captured by the
Invaders. bringing the number OF men
taken In the Rimnik. Sarat maneuyer
ur TO l0,220.
The TeutonIc allies have captured
Rimnik sarat. thirty miles southwest
OF Braila, Rumanias oil and grain
center on the Danube. The guns OF
the Dobrudia army are hammering on
the brldgehead OF Matchin, on the
east bank Of the Danube opposite
Braila. Previous to the fall of Rim.
mix Sarat the Teutonic allies defeated
The Russians on a front OF ten and
half miles southwest of the town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Sweeping
provisions for communicating vessels
and other shipping facilities in case of
war or threatened war are contained
in a bill introduced in both senate
and house today and backed by re-
quest from the administration that it be
pressed to immediate passage.
The president would be authorized
under the bill to take over 'in time
of war or any proclaimed national
emergency any vessel owned by citi-
zen of the United States or by a corpo-
ration organized in the United States
any vessel building in the United
States, any vessel registered under the
American flag; any vessel purchased
ping board or any other instrumental
ity of water commerce within the coun-
try, including docks, warehouses and
other terminal facilities.
A provision is attached specifically
prohibiting sale of American vessels
to foreigners or their transfer to for
eign flags in time of emergency. I'm
der the present law the president may
lay such a prohibition by proclamation,
and a proclamation declaring it effec-
tive in the present emergency already
has been inssued by President Wilson.
feature to which officials attach
particular significance is a provision
that the property to be taken over may
be seized without notice if the presi-
dent believes the emergency warrants