davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie Leitsinger will begin a
week S vacation from her work in J.
Z. Mann s store Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lamson went yes.
terday TO Philadelphia, where they will
spend several weeks during the absence
OF Rev. and Mrs. Guy Lamson, who
went this week to Florida to remain
some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
contract with the figures calling for

contract with the figures calling for
considerably less than ~ eco
Hugh Duffy, manager and principal
owner of the Portland club in the
Eastern league was elected as head
coach for the Harvard baseball team
yesterday. Fred W. Moore, gradual e
treasurer of the Harvard athletic asso-
citation, announced in Cambridge last
night that Duffy had been signed up
for one year, the appointment being
subject to the approval of the associa-
ton. There were many candidates for
the position
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great.
est care and accuracv--fled precisely
as your physician orders them filled,
TO produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made IN our prescription department.
And yet we oil prescriptions nj very
reasonable prices, and FIJI them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Cakes Takes Honors in Odd Fellows
Bowling Match

In the Odd Fellows bowling league
last night team + defeated team G by
the score of 1858 to l,247. Cakes won
the individual honors with a single Of
log and q total of 290. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
MASONIC TEAM F WINS.
Defeats Team @ 1874 to 1,257-Street
er Takes Honors.

Team F of the Masonic bowling
league defeated team G. last evening
by score of l,274 TO 1887. Street,r
had the individual honors with IOl
and 279. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

A man isn't necessarily coward
because he Is afraid to argue with a
woman. de may merely have good
sense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
TEAM T BEATS TEAM C.

otsls, 4l9 435 403-1 ,257
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

Exports from Hongkong te this ceun-
try In the frst nine months Of 1916
xsrs-Eaesa at s6,s64 ESQ, an increase
OF 1854 BOD over the previous year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
The South's Finest and Most Complete Garage
and Station Devoted to the Sale and Service of
FORD CARS

We cordially invite friends and other FORD OWN
Frs to cali and inspect the building which dedicate
to their service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Don't miss the Grand Opening, August 21st, at
o'clock There will be attractions such Richmond has
been offered.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

ial reccript for Prussian franchise re-
form. consider it advantageous and
necessary TO establish close relations be.
tween the great parties and the govern
ment and am willing as far as possible
without imparing the Federal character,
and constitutional basis of the empire.
to do my utmost to impart more life
and efficiency.
1T is also desirable TO appoint to the
leading legislative position men possess.
ing the confidence of the great parties
of the Reichstag.
"All this, of course, is possible on the
assumption that the other side recog-
nizes the right Of the administration not
to be narrowed.
You cannot.9H 81 me, after only
five days ln - expires my views
exhaustiT II 4 4 "A nnally on questions
of intehhhf 8l|c{ ~ Aiichaelis continued
PEN IIAGEN, July 2O-The German
= hstag last evening passed the peace
fe3outlon fostered by the coalition of
cthter, Liberal and Socialist party mem
bers, according TO dispatches received
her today. The vote was l24 to ll6.
IL was announced amid great applause
from the Left from the Center.
The coalition peace resolution declar
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

Yesterday Miss Becker stated she was
riding east on Vine street with several
companions when the machine suddenly
swerved 10 avoid Pollock's car on Nine
teenth street. There was collision.
Pollock and Miss Becker were thrown
from their respective machines. In the
excitement Miss Becker's companions
disappeared.
She did not know the names Of her
friends. Magistrate Tracy, satisfied
that Pollock was not TO blame, diseharg-
ed them both.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
GERMANY PUTS Peace
UP TO The ALLIES
(contlnued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
we wish is to conclude peace such as
those would conclude who have success
fully accomplished their purpose
81 am unwilling to permit the conduct
of affairs te be taken out of my hands"
I'VE are not concerned in Americas
Intervention in France the Chancellor
continued
England is scarcely able to feed and
supply her own army, without inhuenc-
ing ;he military and economic situation
"Stnl more considering our previous
losses we will be able TO master the
new situation through our fleet-partic-
ularly our submarines.
Therefore we look forward 20 the
further development of military events
with a calm serenity. The burning ques-
tion of how long will the war last can
be answered.
Germany viii not prosecute the war
single day after peace is obtainable.'
The Chancellor made a vigorous de-
Tense of the German policy of unlimited
submarine warfare declaring il lawful
and iustifable since IL was a measure
TO shorten the war and because il was
a reprisal for England's illegal block
ade.
AT the outset Of his address Michaelis
paid high compliment to his predeces-
sor.
Bitter criticism he said. "has been
made of a highly deserving man who
held this post before me. This has fire.
quently been inspired by enmity and
hate expressed behind closed doors. When
the history of the war is told we will
all fully appreciate what DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg's chancellorship meant
for the enemy"
The new chancellor expressed his real
ization Of the tasks confronting him but
said he had taken Office trusting God
and German might"
"Our aims the chancellor continued,
"are;
First that the territory of the Faith
erland is inviolable. We cannot parley
with an enemy demanding parts of the
empire.
III we make peace, we must be assur-
ed that our frontiers are made so for
all time
Peace must build a foundation of
lasting reconciliation of nations; It must
prevent nations from plunging into fur
ther enmity through economic blockades
and must provide safe guards that a
league of our opponents does not develop
into an economic offensive alliance
against us"
"Of course approve of the imper-
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

ed Germany did not desire peace with
annexations.
In moving adoption of the resolution
the Centerist ieader, Eerenbach, declared;
'If the enemy interprets this reso-
mtion as sign of weakness the Ger
mans will prove they are capable of a
victory. The military situation pre-
ciudes any Misunderstanding. The kai-
ser is magnanimous. The resolution cor
responds with the peoples wishes and
homes that Chancellor Michaelis Ill
make a peace guaranteeing .'fee develop
ment."
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
RECOVER COOPERs BODY.

The body of Ollie Cooper. Negro.
who was drowned several days ago
when he fell from a barge in the
Christiana river. was recovered at
Third street bridge this morning by
John Hall and removed TO the
morgue, where it was claimed by
Mrs. Cooper. who had come here from
Dover. The body will be shipped to
Dover this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
yILMINCTONIAN HURT
IN MOTOR CAR Crash

Miss Anna Becker eighteen years
old No 1926 Buscomb street Phila-
delphia. and Harry Pollock, of this
city. sustained injuries yesterday az
ter n motor collision at Nineteenth
and Vine streets Philadelphia.
Miss Becker was taken to the Hahne-
mann Hospital Miss Becker has a
broken arm and confusion of the wrist.
Pollock suffered internal injuries.
Arraigned before Magistrate Tracy
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
Pretty White Dresses

ableful of low neck white dresses cool and sweet for
little girls of summer afternoon Empire style beading trim
med Long waist effects with embroidery douncng Shirts
and waists dany finished with val laces $1OO and $1.25
only, for these 6-year sizes
Better dresses in organdie baiste and sheerlawns very
tasefully trimmed are from 81 so to $500 each
Sturdy gingham and chambray dresses and pink blue
popnS. Some cnningy shocked lust like the big girls
Others have cute white dotted Swiss jacket effects
At $1Oo, $1.25 and $1.5O you'll find it much nicer to
of weather
Straw Hats all carry July Clearance reductions
Garden Hats" for the little ladies are easily laundsred
ana inexpensive <oc 10 5Sc Lingerie Hats up to $3.50.
Infants Dept. 4th Street Store
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
HIGHEST NUMBERS IN DELAWARE

The highest number applying to Della
ware is 1862 in the third district, Whining
ton. The highest figures in other districts
are No. l. Wilmington, 1920; No. Whining
ton, 3OO2; No 4. Wilmington. 1859 Rural
New Castle, 3469; Kent, 2166; Sussex, BAIT.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
19 to 35 Per Cent. Mark the
REDUCTIONS TO BE FOUND
IN THE CARPET ROOM
n,,,.w,-, H. T,,I., CIoo~.y.rr Gale

- - =
IN THE CARPET ROOM
During the July Clearing Sale
There's a '1ist of specials"
which you should ask to see.
It's too long to print here and
there's not enough to duplicate,
to warrant printing it. BY the
time the newspaper was out
some of the items would be
gone; then you would be dis
appointed and we would no. be
able to give you another article
just like it.
Single rugs of a pattern;
handsome ones, too, but can
not be bought now at wholesale
at the price we ask in the July
sale. Mattings, Grass Rugs,
Room size Rugs. Come and
ask to "see the specials.
3rd floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
PRINTED VOILES
n the 25c to 35c ones reduced
to 22lsc to close out

tomorrow to 22lac to close out
Our fall goods are on the
way. Seems ridiculous but its
not if we are to have them here
when you want them. So out
must go the summer voiles.
at July Clearing prices, iust
when summers really starting.
Bates Ginghams for good
looking garden dresses" wash
and wear well. Only 15c a
yard.
Madras Ginghams, fine pret-
ty goods that are growing in
popularity every week. are
now only Bic.
Our l2I2c and 15c vo;les.
in fancy styles are 1Oc yard.
The Cool 4th St. Store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08
TOBACCOLESS DAY? SURE!

Figures hand show how much Salt Lake and Utah
spends per undoubtedly goodly We
large city Los Angeles state popuous
southern California and perhaps if have
lavish tobacco But made by the
los Angeles Times bill OF that community
BIZ able make mental comparison The Times the smok
and cewe of the socaed city of the angels would abandon
the tobacco habit day there would be- saving OF $50
600 week 81 100000 while for the entire district OF
southern California where the of the weed spend least
daily OF II III for it. the saving would be $4,000 for
each day OF abstinence than and half million dollars
for obaccoess day week for year. Why not mokees
and chewless day asks The Tmesand echo Why
OF all silly of money for things that only
but actually injurious this tobacco outlay takes the prize
1t food substitute for food-t poison. 1t nvari
ably deathy sickness the beginning its after
which proceeds enslav and him. They oote
and satisfies craving which without would be distress
to the addict but the be said of whisky for the neb
and opium for the end Reluctantly granting however the
claim of its advocates that luxury and necessity the
American people practice little denial by abstaning
from it occasionally in the interest of economy?
Dessert News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08
GAY CASE SUBMITTED
IN FIFTEEN DAYS

The Sam Gay removal case
claimed the attention of the SUI
preme court yesterday forenoon
There was no argument between
legal representatives OF Gay ano
the state, they having argued tc
submit the matter without oral
argument but points raised by At
torney Carey Van Fleet as amicus
curiae' were argued on behalf OF
state by Attorney General That
cher and Assistant District At
torney Stevens OF Clark county.
The state have been grained i've
DAYS in which to file briefs and
Gray's attorney is given ten days
in which to reply. The state may
reply to any new points raised on
GAYS side, after which the case
will stand submitted.-Carson
News.
The decision of the supreme
court on the constitutionality OF
the law under which the com
plants were filed, citing the coun-
tv officials for malfeasance in OF
fee, will be awaited with much
interest. II the law is declared
unconstitutional then the com
plants are null and void, and some
other action will have to be taken
against the county officials to re-
move them from office If the
law is sustained, then the court
will take summary action as pro-
vided by the statute.-Free Press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
WILL START WORK

Archie Miller was an arriva
from Lovelock Tuesday where he
has had charge of survey party
working on the state highway
system. He expects to put his
party in the field today laying out
the new road between Carter S
Station and the Mountain House.
which will mark the beginning OF
permanent highway construction
in this section under the federal
postroad act.-Record-Courier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08
John WALSH KILLED
BY CAVE-IN AT MINE

John d. Walsh, a well known
miner and resident of this city
met death at the Comstock- Phoe-
nix mine, where he was employed
shortly before noon this morning
as a result of rock falling upon
him, and crushing his skull. AS
near as can be learned, he was at
work in a stope above the 200
foot level. when a slab of rock
fell from the hanging wall side
the, full force of which struck him
on the head.-Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08

twenty days il served out q said County but
cases within forty days (exclusve Of the day
Of service), and defend The above entitled &c
ton This action is brought to recover a
Judgment and decree Of the Court dissolWng
the bonds OF matrimony existing between
nlaiptif and defendant. on the ground oi
descrtion, and also on the ground Of extreme
cruelty. described in the complaint, and here
by referred 70 and made part hereof
Dated this 10th day Of October, 1917.
(SeaD Chas A. Mcleod,
Clerk Of the Eighth Judicial ptsirie,
Court Of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the County Of Lyon.
Chartz & Chartz,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication October y. w.
Date Of last publication December 8. 1917.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08


There those who nothing the great movements that
being carried by voluntary payments They engage III bus
acquire property they enjoy all the protection OF the laws
all the privileges OF free people, they allow to work and
sacrifice saving those privileges and OF the laws that
protect undertaken by others They slackers OF the
they pen and should be made to tee the
weight public sentiment focbe W. know OF
has had profitable year. has closed deal OF
ranch paid nearly $1,000 down. but had nothing for
either the Red Cross the Red Triangle Another laid in large
his raised claimed he had enough
the when fact he raised his price and the end will be out
single Such conduct nauseang and such ought be
put of business either by boycott or by law.
Already being employed in Nevada clean and
sweep shops hitherto been done by only
This but beginning One division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
employs FIVE hundred capacities The farmers
complaining of dearh of aborers and
occupations On trip Reno troops OF idle
loafing the lining the curb Good have made
sbe take idle There remedy for this and
only that draft work done for the and
punish the sckers severely Long before this ended hall
will be thing OF the and the tackle
number of these home the better will be the
end
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08

We carry in stock location no
tees in book form, with good, sub
stantial binding. Each book con
tains Is certificates and Is dupli-
Gates. Price Soc each at the Times
office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This is not only one of the best
and most efficient medicine for
coughs, colds and Group, but is
also pleasant and safe to take,
which is important when medicine
must be given to children. Many
mothers have given it their UNI
qualified endorsement.-Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08

There doubt that organised effort being made mis-
represent the Red Cross the NJ c. A. and similar
There have circulated articles sold that had been
made for the soldiers and OF charges made for the enjoyment OF
eg that had been provided by contributions OF the people We
hold that those who them ought be made produce proof
or be sent prison.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08
NOTICE

There came to the Knemcyer place
some weeks ago an estray hog. Own
er is requested to identity the animal
Place at present under quarantine.
-AIy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-08

Congress again regular annual session this week There
have been wonderful the history bat
that had face gave problems than this We
those who the dark side but the times call Cor clear
azaion that the traditions people, and the
pes government stake Let hope that there will be
politics and pretty schemng and face the tremendous issues OF the
hour with proper patriotism wisdom that is equal the
tasks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
CHURCH WILL
DO ITS PART

Three Tacoma Episcopalian
leaders who attended a diocese
war work council at Seattle Fri
day were back in Tacoma Satur-
day preparing to organize for Ia
coma's part in what is to be a ma
tional campaign waged thru their
church organization.
The national war commission OF
the church has decided to raise
100000 for work in the canton
ments. The diocese of Olympia
has been asked to contribute ST.
500, and. because of the presence
within it's boundaries of Camp
Lewis, will receive $4,000 back.
Bishop Keator, Rev. r. H. Nc
Ginnis and James Mccormack
were the Tacoma representatives
at the conference.
They report that Rev. Herman
r Page, son of Bishop Page oil
Spokane. will be the first volun-
teer chaplain of their denomina-
tion at Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Diver Crews Captors
OfficiallyCommended

them aboard. One man was In
such condition that he could not
even hold the line thrown to him.
"Chief Pharmacists Mate
Elzer Harwell and Coxswain
Srancis G. Conner jumped over
board after the man and passed
a line under his arms. When he
was pulled aboard every effort
was made to resuscitate him, but
he died in few minutes.
After being taken on board,
the prisoners were given hot cof-
fee and sandwiches. Tho kept
under strict guard, they seemed
contented, and after a short time
commenced to sing. To make
them comfortable the crew of the
destroyer gave them warm coats
and heavy clothing.
1.-The German officers said the
first depth charge had wrecked
the machinery of the submarine
and caused her to sink to a con-
siderable depth. The submarine
bore no number or distinguishing
marks. She was identified by
life belts and by statements of an
officer and men of the crew.
Zone of the life belts had
kaiser marked ON one side
and 'GOtt' ON the other.
1.-THE Tanning proceeded to
port and transferred her prison
ers under guard. AS they were
leaving in small boats the Ger
mans gave three cheers. The COM
handing officer of the Tanning
read the burial service over the
body of the dead German sailor,
and the destroyer proceeded to
sea and buried him with full mill
tary honors.
Promotion for COxswain.
'The commander of the Fan
ming reports that the conduct of
all his officers and crew was ex-
cellent."
The British commander-in-
chief, under whom the American
destroyers were operating, praised
the United States flotilla and espe-
cially the Tanning as "a man of
war In the best sense, we'll disci-
plined and organized and ready
for immediate action"
The British admiral also COM
mended the Nicholson.
Vice Admiral Sims, command
ing the American patrol in Euro
mean waters. issued an order
commencing the officers and
crew of both destroyers. Cox
swain Loomis was advanced to
the next higher rating in recog-
milton of his vigilance in sight
ing the periscope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

A monument to Tacoma'S great
est achievement, 1.-THE doing of n
big job by big men," is the Camp
Lewis. Tacoma, Construction Num-
Der of the Pacific Builder and
Engineer" published in Seattle.
A more comprehensive idea of
the enormous war work accom-
plished in few weeks in the
building of Tacoma's cantonment,
pictured in this number just off
the press, could hardly be mag
ined.
Starting at the very beginning
with the caption, Tacoma Makes
Good When Opportunity Offers"
it carries the complete story up to
today when the great army city
with its 10000 soldiers huns with
war activity.
Tells Whole Story
And 1t gives this big story IN
one complete volume, with count
less Photographic illustrations -
telling how Tacoma brought the
cantonment here, how the job was
organized, its engineering prob
lens solved, the building of 2O0-
man barracks In less than 80 min
utes, the immense quantities of
materials purchased and assem-
BLEED, the handling of transporta-
ton, recruiting 10000 workmen,
the supplying Of the army city
with electric light and power in
so days, the library. hospitals,
roads, feeding the soldiers, Y. NJ.
G. A. and other recreation work
any many other big Jobs that have
been completed.
1t sums up the whole work, de-
scribed in detail in many pages,
with this paragraph:
Great Achievement
There are great accomplish
ments in the world today. Big
things are being done. History is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
MADOO
MOVING
FREIGHT
United Press Leased Wirc.)


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 20.
Director General McAdoo today
began the movement of war freight
turnout the country without re-
gard to individual lines.
simultaneously, the railroad war
board, thru which McAdoo will di-
rect all operations, for the pres
ent, worked on a definite organi-
zation plan for the future.
How long this board will act as
McAdoo's operating agency ap-
peared to depend upon its initial
success in meeting demands.
Pooling of freight, equipment
and expenditures will be accom-
plished as rapidly as machinery
for auditing these revolutionary
changes can be established. When
McAdoo's plans are finally worked
out, 1t is stated authoritatively, the
railroads will be operated as a
business unit.
Under such operation, the gov
eminent should net $250,00O,000
a year above compensation to be
paid the roads, federal control en-
thusiasts declare.
There is a difference of opin-
ion In congress on how far Nc
Adoo can go before legislation
must be passed to give him pow
ers. The interstate commerce
commission and other legal au-
thorities say the president has all
the powers he needs.
TIL president will go before con-
gress January to outline what
he has done and what legislation
he wants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Raises $50 For
Red Cross Fund

Purser Frank Pooley of the
Pacific Steamship liner Admiral
Dewey, which reached Tacoma
from San Francisco Saturday
will turn over to the Tacoma Red
Cross $50, collected in the
course of several voyages.
One of the ways in which funds
were raised was by entertain
ments.
On the voyage northbound a
mock trial was held, several pas
sengers being arrested, and upon
conviction were fined by the
Judge, the latter position being
filled by Mr.. Pooley. Another
way in which the money was col
lected was by box placed in the
social hall for voluntary contri-
buttons.
The Admiral Schley's work of
collecting funds for this cause
will be continued.