davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
WAR SUMMA ARy

Activity has been resumed on the Roumanian frontier where German troops have stormed the Russion posi- tions between the Solyomtar and Czo- banos valleys and have taken 800 pri- soners. Between the Silcha and Chvanich rivers. the Russians have withdrawn about two thirds of a mile under German pressure.
 The fighting between lakes Oehrida and Presba on the Macedonian front near Monastir is reported concluded for the present, with Teutonic forces still in possession of dominatins heights north and west of the Monastir basin which is said to have been the object of the French attacks.
 The Russian advance toward the Masopotamian border continues and and the capture of the Persian town of Kerind 40 miles from the border, was announced Saturday.
 General Letchisky, who was in com mand of the Southern wing Of the Russian armies in General Brussiloff's ohVhSifS inSt SuiiilliCi' AtiS bS'n pie'tH in command ofthe Russian armies on the central front. succeeding General Evert.
 Brand Whitlock, the American min ister, and the American relief workers in Belgium have been withdrawn and will be replaced as far as possible by joint neutral commission supervised principally by Dutch military officials
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
.HOLbROOk BL|NN
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

That very fine artist, Mir Holbrook Rlinn, is the central figure of the World Film Corporations forthcom- ing release "The Family Cupboard" based on the successful Brady stage play of the same name.
 Mir Blinn plays the part of a busi ness man who, tired of the rigidity of his home life, seeks diversion in the society of a young vaudeville art ist, who is the queen of a slightly dis reputable Bohemian set. Nelson, the girls admirer, is detected by h.s fam fly in the liaison and then the girl transfers her attentions to the busi- ness mans son, who is on the point of marrying the young lady She. however, incriminates herself by re-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
NATIVE FOREST OF RUBBER
Very Few People Know That The Common OcotilIo Contains
 IS Per Cent Rubber

Prof J. D. Crawford. a rubber chemist after three and a half years of careful research work is now pre- senting to the people of Bisbee an opportunity to cooperate with him and make Arizona one of the largest pro ducers of crude rubber in the world.
 H. E. Shrum, one of the directors of the company, will be at Mir. Sasse Candy Store Monday and Tuesday, with samples of rubbers made from Ocotillo and would be plesed to meet those who are interested and explain the proposition-Adv. 154
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

pl l5s
 ffrtr
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

Family Cupboard" in future bslng pare.
 A very powerful story has been giv- en a powerful cast, which includes Miss Frances Nelson
 The Family Cupboard" win fe shown at the Lyric Theatre today. X comedy Mutt & Jeff cartoon viii also be shown
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

vealiug the existence Of another man" to the foolish boy. When father and son discover that they are both dallying with the same woman. there is a general clearing up Of an impos- sible situation. Mir. NelsoD's wife ab- jures her society ways and becomes domesticated: the boy repents; and the skeletons are destroyed, The
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
GOTHAM GIRL
 ENlISTS IN U. s. NAVY

NEW YORK, Mar 24.-Miss Eliza beth Harry of this city was enlisted in the United States navy today with a third class yeomans rating. Miss Harry is a stenographer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Metals Market.

NEW YORK, March 24-Bar silver 717s. Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby nominal. second quarter g at 95: third quarter 31 at 321k.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Dallas
 Detroit Americans. 4
 Dallas, Tex. League, o. At Little Rock Cincinnati, Nationals, f.
 Little Rock. Southern Assn. o. At Houston
 Chicago Americans, 7
 Houston. Texas League, :. At Memphis
 Washiongton Americans. 7
 Memphis Southern Assn. 1. At New Orleans
 Cleveland Americans. 6.
 New Orleans. Southern Assn. ?. At San Antonio
 New York, Nationals, 6.
 San Antonio. Texas League. ?.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29

le16
Apr. | BY overdraft per set
Element filed this date 4h6 IS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
BIBLES FOR OUR TROOPS.
Troops Urged by President to Road
Scriptures Diligently.

Bibles for American soldiers and
sailors, to be given by the Scripture
Gift mission Of Philadelphia, will carry
foreword by President Wilson urg-
ing the troops to read the Scriptures
diligently. The president has written
this inscription;
The Bible is the word of life. beg that
you will read It and find this out for your
selves-read not little snatches here and
there, but long passages that will really
be the road to the heart of II.
You will not only find II full of real men
and women. but aSso of things you have
wondered about and been troubled about
all your life. as men have been always.
and the more you read the more II Will
become plain to you what things are
worth while and what are not; what
things make men happy-loyalty, right
dealings, speaking the truth, readiness to
give everything for what they think their
duty and. most OF all, the wish that they
may have the real approval OF the Christ.
who gave everything for them. and the
things that are guaranteed to make men
unhappy-selfshness cowardice, greed ana
everything that Is low and mean.
When you have read the Bible you will
know that II ID the word OF God. because
you will have found Il the key to your
own heart. yosr own happiness and your
own duty. WOODROW WILSON.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
RED CROSS PLANS RESEARCH
Will Take Advantage Of Extraordinary
Opportunity In France.


Announcement Is made by the Ameri-
can Red Cross that its war council has
appropriated 100000 for medical re-
search work in France. This action
follows report from Major Grayson
NJ. l.. Murphy. Red Cross commission
er to Europe, who cabled from Paris
TO the national headquarters at Wash
ington:
An extraordinary opportunity pre-
sents itself here for medical research
work. We have serving with various
American units some of the ablcst doc.
tors and surgeons in the United States
Many Of these men are conducting
courses of investigation which, il car
ried to successful conclusions. will 70
suit In the discovery of treatments and
methods of operation which will he nj
great use not only in this war but pos
sibly for years afterward. TO carry on
their work they need certain special
laboratory equipment. suitable build
ings and animals for experimental pur-
poses. At present equipment and per
sonnet cannot be obtained through or
binary government sources without de
lay, which makes this source of supply
quite impracticable."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
GETS S27, 900 IN WILL
FOR A CUP OF COFFEE
Servant In Farmhouse Reward
ed For Handout to Tramp
Who Died Wealthy.

The will of Marshall McMurran of
Evansville. Ind. once a tramp, leaving
STOOD 10 Mrs. Matte Hannum of IL
Swartzcl avenue. Vincennes, Ind, be-
cause when she was servant In a
farmhouse thirty years ago she gave
him a cup of coffee. has been declared
valid by the Indiana supreme court.
Notification of the courts decision
has been received by Arthur +. West
assistant treasurer of the National
Surety company of New York city
The estate. for which Mr.. McAlurran's
half brothers and half sisters have been
suing and which consists of sd 900 in
United States government bonds and
about $4,000 In cash. has been turned
over to Mrs. IIannum.
Mr.. McMurran, after youth Of wan.
dering. died on May 10, 1913. leaving
the following will, which had been
made twenty-five years before:
| do. on this It'll day of September, 1885,
will to Matte Drain. that poor servant
girl who gave me a good bite to eat and a
not cup OF coHee NNen 1 was weak ana
feverish from hunger and near ready to
drop and the auld man she worked for
was cursinS her for giving 1t to me and
ordering me out of the yard. and do will
that all have dt my death. all the money
or property that have shall be hers.
MARSHALL MMURRAN.
Witness; Mrs Emma Grant. Cora Nor
ton.
Matte Drain Is now Mrs. Hannum
having married Harry Hannum.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29

Ito be continued)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29

Apr. 10 BY Bond No. 20 paid
and filed herewith ---- 1000 90
Bond No. ~ paid receipt
Of John P Haswell, Jr.,
for same filed In lieu Of
same. This Bond was
delivered to Haswell to
be used In preparation
Of new bonds. 100 90
Interest on above bonds IS "a
Interest Coupons paid $50 90
Total Disbursements 1868 "a
l9i7
Apr. J Balance In Treasursr's
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
vouchers filed herewith

vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 10 vouchers l45 So
Aug 81 Labor and material
paid Aug. 1916, as per
vouchers flied herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 30 vouchers rs 81
Smith
Sep. 80 Labor and material paid
September 1916. as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part Of this
settlement, 2S vous hers All 96
Oct 81 Labor and material paid
Oct 1916. as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
a part of this settle
ment, "a vouchers --- las 2I
Nov 80 BY labor and material
paid November 1916 as
per vouchers filed here
with and made a part
Of this settlement, 81
vouchers-------------- 400 9s
Dec 81 Labor and material paid
December, 19l6. as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made a part of this
settlement, 20 vouchers S0l IS
1917
Jan 81 Labor and material paid
January, 1917, as per
Vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, IL vouchers 30 %
Feb rs Labor and material paid
February, l9I7 as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part Of this
settlement, II vouchers 100 80
Mar 81 Labor and material paid
March 1917, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 10 vouchers % 81
Total Disbursements in
GLIDING overdrafts last
settlement -3442 81
1877
Apr 4 Amount due Treasurer
from this fund ---.--- $50 SO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Disbursements

Disbursements
1916
Apr so BY labor and material
paid April 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 20 vouchers l03S rs
May Al Labor and material
paid May 1916. as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part Of this
settlement, II vouchers loo 16
Jun. 80 Labor and material
paid June l9i6, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made a part of this
settlement, IS vouchers 80 10
July 81 Labor and material
paid July 1916, a. per
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29

Somebody said the other day they
believed Bings was subnormal man."
HE must be. He told me himself
that his little son was good child. but
not q bright one."-Bsltimore Ameri-
csn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29

for breeding purposes or the issuing of
certificates thereof, there being no law
authorizing the court so to do, Esquire
Heron moved to adopt the foregoing
preamble and resolution, seconded by
Esquire Robbins, Yea; Keenan,, Yea;
Cox, Yea; Heron, Yea; Bennett, Yea;
and Baxter Yea
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, A. McMeador Jailer of Breckin
ridge county, is hereby authorized to
have such repairing and painting of the
public property of the County as is APP
parently necessary for its protection and
preservation, and a sufficient amount of
of money is hereby appropriated to pay
for same
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29


Apr. 30 By intererest paid April
1el6, per vouchers filed
herewith and made
part of this settl ment
26 Vouchers 414 90
May 81 Interest paid May 1916
per vouchers filed here.
with and made a part
of this settlement
vouchers ------ 431 81
Jun 80 Interest paid June l9l6
per voucher filed here
with and made a part
of this settlement
voucher so on
Jul. 81 Interest paid July 1915
per voucher filed here
with and made a part
of this settlement l
voucher -------- IS 80
Aug. rs Interest paid August
1916, per voucher filed
herewith and made
part of this settlement
i voucher rs w
Sept. 80 Interest paid Septem-
Der 1916, per voucher
filed herewith and made
a part of this settle
ment, voucher 81 90
Oct. 81 Interest paid October
l9l6, per vouchers filed
herewith and made
part of this settlement
vouchers 223 al
Nov. 30 By Interest paid Nov
ember 1916 per voucher
filed herewith and made
a part of this settlement
L voucher ---------- ~ 70
Dec. al Interest paid December
1916. per voucher filed
herewith and made a
part of this settlement
! voucher Id II
19l7
Jan. 81 Interest paid January
1917, per voucher filed
herewith and made
part of this settlement
voucher 20 %
Mar. az Interest paid March,
l917, per voucher filed
herewith aud made a
part of this settlement
ucher-------------- l0l 90
Total Disbursements .$l43S 81
Apr. 4 Balance on hand to the
credit of this fund -34l3 89
General Expense Fund
Receipts
1916
Apr. 10 To amount received
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
In Re 1910 Treasurers Report

Came Paul Compton, Treasurer of
Breckenridge County and rendered and
moved to file his Report of receipts and
disbursements as Treasurer aforesaid for
the year 1916, said Report being exam
ined in open Court and as in words and
figures as follows, to wit;
Breckenridge Fiscal Court
To the Hon Members of the above
Court:
Herewith l hand you annual report
of the Receipts and Disbursements of
my office, all Disbursements are repre-
sented by vouchers filed herewith, each
fund bling set out under the proper head
ing. District Bonds No 26 and No. ~
for 81 900 90 each are returned herewith
cancelled, the same having been paid.
The bonded Indebtedness is set out under
the respective heads on folio /.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul Compton Treasurer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
NO SECOND DRAFT
UNTIL TIE SPRING
Men Called Now Will Fill
Every Camp.
Transportation IS TAXED

New Definition Of Married Mans Stat
Us and That Of Aliens is q Matter to
Be Worked Out Before Another Call
10 issued-lnequities Of System to Be
Shown by General Crowder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Bridge Fund

lOldl " DC dINpuUICu
1867 l9
Disbursements
Apr, 30 BY labor, interest and
material paid Apr. 1916
as per vouchers filed
herewith and made
part of this settlement
vouchers ----- 80 50
May 81 Labor aLd material
paid may 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement vouchers 10 80
June 80 Labor and material
paid June 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part Of this
settlement vouchers 1921 90
July 81 Labor and material
paid July 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made a part of this
settlement, IL vouchers los 80
Aug. 81 Labor and material
paid Aug. 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 25 vouchers pig 80
Sep. so Labor and material
paid Sept. 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 20 vouchers 1870 IS
Oct. 81 Labor and Material
paid Oct. 1915, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part o. this
settlement, 30 vouchers 27S 80
Nov. 80 BY labor and material
paid Nov. 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 81 vouchers POI II
Dec. 81 Labor and material
paid Dec. 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part OF this
settlement, Is vouchers 32l 73
1917
Jan. 81 Labor and material
paid Jan. 19I7, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 10 vouchers III IS
Feb. 2S Labor and material
paid Feb. l9l7, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 9 vouchers 95 e5
Mar. 81 Labor and material
paid Mar. 1917. as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made a part of this
settlement, S vouchers ~ 08
Total Disbursements. 1886 43
Apr. 4 Balance on hand to
credit of this fund 1880 $3.50 76
Road District No. I
Receipts
1916
Aug.8 To Deposit by County
Judge ------ --- 90
Nov. IL Sales Mules by County
Judge ----.------- 235 90
1917
Apr. Amount from Sheriff,
this funds part of 1916
taxes ISL ol
Total Receipts ----- 2653 OF
1916
Apr. Overdraft per settlement
this date -------------- 1877 Us
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29

hands to credit of this
fund ----------- 4l9S 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29

Apr. 80 BY expense paid Apr.
1910, as per vouchers
filed herewith and
made part of this
settlemen Mt 4 vouchers - 10 81
May 81 Expenses paid May
1916, as per vouchers
filed herewith and
made part of this set
Element 3 vouchers 025
Jun so Expenses paid June,
1916 as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part Of this settle
ment 2 vouchers 10 90
July 81 Expenses paid July,
1916, as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part of this settle
ment 3 vouchers- SIS
Aug. 81 Expenses paid August
1916, as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part Of this settlement
vouchers, --------- ~ w
Sep 80 Expenses bald Sept,
1916. as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part Of this settlement
3 vouchers IL %
Oct 81 Expenses paid October
1916. as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part Of this settlement
3 vouchers 43 w
Nov. 30 BY expenses paid Nov.
1916, as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part of this settlement
Is hers--------------4 ~ %
Dec 81 Expenses paid Dec,
1916, as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part of this settlement
Is vouchers ------ -------- IL So
Jan. 81 Expenses paid January
19I7, as per vouchers
filed herewith ami made
apart of this settlement
S vouchers ----- 20 "a
Feb. % Expenses paid Feb,
1917, as per vouchers
flied herewith and made
part of this settlement
vouchers -------- III w
Mar. 81 Expenses paid Mar,
1917, as per vouchers
filed herewith and made
part of this settlement
l vouCher- D W
Apr. 4 Amount paid Sheriff
being amount due him
on this account 69l AZ
Total Disbursements,
including overdraft -I351 al
Apr. a Balance due Treasurer
as per this settlement 49, S7S al
Pauper Fund
Apr. BY amount paid Sheriff
on account of funds ex-
pended for paupers- .---- 726 80
Apr. Balance due Treasurer
from this fund ----- 1876 80
Railroad District Tax Fund
1916
Apr. To balance on hand as
per report of this date 1891 81
Receipts
19l6
Jul. To amount received from
Sheriff to be applied to
payment of cupons -.---- $50 90
1917
Apr. 3 Amount from Sheriff
this funds yart of l9l6
taxes ---------------- 3OOl 30
Total amount to be ac-
counted for 7l62 So
Disbursements
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25

dried in the sun. The materials
to be dried are prepared in the same
n as described for drying by
artificial means. The material is
placed on shallow trays or p~latters
which are placed ina sunny location.
The trays should have wire or chees
cloth bottoms. The products should
be protected from flies and other in
sects and from rain or dew. The
material is usually brought indoors
at night and on damp, cloudy days.
This method of drying requires con-
siderable labor, and unless the wealth
er conditions are ideal the product is
liable to become discolored and
moldy.
The dried material should be stored
in a dry place and protected from in
sects and dust.
SUSIE V. POWELL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25
GIANT OF AUTOMOBILE INDUS
TRY PREDICTS GREATER
PROSPERITY FOR UNCLE SAM
IN WAR.
(By John N. Willys.)


Automobile manufacturers turnout
the country are being deluged by let
tiers, kilograms and verbally with
queries as to what effect Americas
declaration of a state of wal existing
with Germany will have on business
generally. and particularly on the au-
tomobile industry.
1t seems to me that the unprece-
denied era of prosperity of the past
w years must be continued.
In addition to the enormous bust
ness now being handled by this coun-
try, the United State Government has
just passed a war budget of seven
billion dollars. Three billion dol
larsof this fund will be advanced as a
loan to the Allies-who will spend
it in the United States. The remain
ing four billion dollars will be used
to put our w army and navy ON a
sound wal footing.
Every zen of this money will be
spent in this country. Every product
that is raised or made in this country
will be purchased in larger q%uanti-
ties than ever. Every section of the
country will benefit-every class of
people.
Some of the money will go south
to buy cotton. A big share will go
to the western states and to the coast
for grain, meat and other foodstuffs.
Some of it will go to Pennsylvania
for steel and coal. New England
will get a share in exchange for
shoes. The foctories of the Central
States will get a share. There will
be more money in circulation than
ever before.
In Canada in spite of the handicap
of the war, Willys-Overland dealers
have since January LIST booked more
retail orders than the total Overland
sales in Canada for any previous
twelve months. The demand in the
Dominion for Willys-Overland cars
is far in excess of the supply.
Prior to the war in Canada money
wealth across the border was only
$55. At the present time Canada is
in better shape financially than ever
before; its per capita wealth is now
said to be $92.
The United States today has more
money than ever in it's history. A
recent statement published by U. S.
Comptroller Williams showed that
United States banks had assets of
sixteen billion dollars, exceeding by
two hundred and ten million dollars
the previous high water mark of five
months ago, and an increase of five
billion dollars in four years. The to-
tai national wealth, according to au-
thoritative estimates, is given out as
$3.50, 600, 900, 900, with a national
debt of only $4,000, 900, 900. The es-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25
A PRAYER FOR OUR ARMIES.

by Bishop Green, of Mississippi.)
To be used during the continuance
of our present troubles.
Almight God. whose Providence
watcheth over all things, and in
whose hands is the disposal of all
events. we look up to Thee for thv
protection and blessing amidst the
apparent and great dangers with
which we are encompassed. Thou
hast, In thy wisdom. permitted us to
be threatened with many evils of an
unnatural and destructive war. Save
US. we beseech Thee, from the hands
OF our enemies. Watch over u
fathers and brothers and sons. who
trusting in thy defense and in the
righteousness of our cause, have gone
forth to the service of their country.
May their lives be precious in thy
sight. Preserve then from all the
dangers to which they may be ex-
posed. Enable them to successfully
perform their duty to Thee and to
their country. And do Thou in
Thine infinite wisdom and power so
overrule events, and so dispose the
hearts of all engaged in this painful
struggle that it may soon end in
peace and and brotherly love; and
lead not only to the safety. honor
and welfare of our Confederate
States, but to the good of thy peo-
pie, and the glory of Thy great name,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen,
From Miss Green we have received
an identical copy of the above, clip
ped from an old newspaper. also a
recommendation by Bishop Green as
follows:
THE above is a~ffectionately rec
commended to the Clergy of this Do
cese, to be used in public service as
n of the Occasional Prayers-and
to the Laity also, as a becoming part
of their daily devotions in the family
and the closet.
"The attention of the Clergy is al
so called to a Circular Letter issued
by me on the Inauguration of our
Confederate Government; but which
has failed to reach some to whom it
was addressed. In that circular the
Clergy were requested, in the Prayer
for the President, etc, to say the
President of the Confederate States
of America, the Government of this
State, and all others in authority,
etc, and in the Prayer for Congress-
to say the people of these Confede-
rate States in general, SO especially
for their Deputies in Congress as
sembled.'
'These alterations, rendered neces-
sary by the important changes in our
political relations, it is hoped will be
cheerfully observed by the Clergy
until our civil and ecclesiastical rela-
tions shall be permanently adjusted.
"April "a, 1861.
wv. NJ. GREEN,
Bishop of the Diocese of Miss"
The above is reproduced from a
recent issue of "The Church News"