davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
stratiOns Everywhere

Similar demonstration were held at Petrofeki, Zavod, Mogzon and several other larger stations and small ant towns, eager for a glimpse of the American commission.
 Before the Revolution the police in Siberian towns forbade all gatherings Consequently, the public is now mak ing the most of it's freedom. Peasants who cannot read and have been in almost total ignorance of the political and military situation now gather about mem bers of citizens and sol diers committees who read the latest dispatches and discuss the news for the benefit of the uneducated and un- informed. Red flags float from the railway stations and public buildings Of all the Siberian towns. Members of the committees in control of the towns all wear red bands upon their arms.
 Soldiers no longer salute their of- fcers. The military organizations are now controlled by soldiers committee which have charge of discipline. At first many of these committees were extremely lax. But the necessity for discipline soon became apparent and conditions are speedily improving. Since the military in Siberia has been freed of officers whose loyalty to the revolutionary movement was in ques- tion more and more confidence is be- ing placed in the officers. and the sol diers are realizing that democracy cannot succeed without discipline and authority
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
New Ar1nOr Invented,

The Hague, Netherlands, August 30.-The Dutch general staff, as we'll al one or two foreign military at taches, are evincing considerable in- terest in new armor material de- vised by an inventor here.
 Broadly stated the principle on which it is based is that of 1istribut- ing the pressure of projectiles and ex- plosives rapidly as possible with the aid of a particular material spe- cially fitted for that task The armor consists of a system of double plates with more or less space between them according to the nature of tle pro- iectiles 1t is intended to serve against. Such space Is filled with a material which is very similar to sand, but is of extremely fine grain and at the same time extraordinarily hard. It further possesses high specific gray ity easily absorbs heat and has high melting point, so that the separate grains do not change their form even at high temperatures It is likewise in a great measure resistant to the operation of acids.
 Superf1cially regarded, the device shows considerable similarity to the existing armor- plate system, whereby a filling of sand is introduced be- tween two solid plates with the ob- ject of smothering the projectile in it's course and thus rendering it in- nocuous; but demonstrations are said to have clearly shown a difference. The inventor expects great deal of his new protective armor as a de- fense against aerial bomb attacks, be- lieving that it will prove capable of resisting the biggeSt prOjectileS.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
NEW RUSSIAN MINISTER

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Petrograd, Aug. 29.-A. M. Petray- eff, appointed Assistant Minister of Foreign Affairs in July was formerly Director of the Near-Eastern Depart ment of the Foreign office. His first diplomatic appointment was in Tur- key, where he made a special study of politics. He served some time in Macedonia. He was one of Russia's s representatives at the London Con- ference, convoked during the Balkan war of 1912-13. Later he served Commissioner in Albania. Petrayeff he written valuable trea,ises on Bal kan affairs.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
Want No More Guests.

Stockholm. August 3O.-The spec tacle, probably unique, of a popular and much frequented summer resort and bathing town inviting it's summer guests to leave and not return has just been presented by Sodertalje The city authorities took action after a meeting at which the scarcity of food was discussed. This, in their opinion, made it undesirable that in- roads should be made by summer visitors on the stocks availa ble. About 5000 visitors are affected by the invitation to leave
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
CANADA co. THREATENED.
Mexico Reported Determined to Con-
 fiscate Property.

Mexico Reported Determined to Con-
 fiscate Property.
 Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 21.-Accord- ing to an article in a recent issue of Orientacion. semi official state news paper published at ermosillo, So- nora, received here today, the Mex ican treasury department has issued a statement that unless the Canaea Consolidated Copper company re- sumes operations within the next month the government will cancel the company's concessions and conf1scate it's property.
 The company ceased work last June, alleging that the taxes imposed by state and federal authorities made it impossible for it to continue opera lions at a. profit
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
STRIKE SUSPENDED,
Financial Needs of Married Men Lift
 Walkout Order.

Aberdeen, Washington, Sept. 21.- A statement signed by E. E. Leland, president of the International Union of Timber Workers, and circulated to- day in the official publication of the union, virtually suspends 8 strike for the eight-hour day in the timber in dustry on Gary's Harbor. The state ment says:
 'The strike is not called off and will not be until the eight-hour day IS won, yet since many strikers, es- pecially the married men, have reached the limit of possible sacrifice. we will not stand in their way in pro- viding the means to take care of their families"
 The strike began July 1e.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

The physical examination of the re- cruits for the new national army shows results that surpass the expec- tations of the military surgeons. At great eastern camp only per cent were found unfit for military duty and recomn1en ended for discharge from the national army. As the medical exam nations have been unusually search ing this low proportion is considered remarkable by officers who point out that at Plattsburg nearly 400 students,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

through the exercises devised by Major Koehler. the officer who trains the West Point cadets The officers are carsful not to overtire their men, and rests are frequent. These exer- cises not only straighten the men and take the kinks out of their shoulders. but they train them to quick obedience to command. Bodies as well as minds become accustomed to act in unison.
 The picture shows body of drafted men entering camp under the escort of soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

or per cent, were rejected for physi- cal disability.
 After their physical examinations the recruits are inoculated against ty- phoid and paratyphoid. The Euro- pean method of inoculation has been adopted whereby one antityphoid and two antiparatyphoid serums are com- hined in one. This reduces the num- Der of subsequent inoculations to two instead of seven as formerly
 Much attention is also being paid to physical drill, and the recruits are put
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

MT. Root. Hats and caps bearing the red insignia of the Revolution were waved frantically and thrown into the air as the special moved out of the station with MT. Root, General Scott and the other members of the party waving farewell to the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
Food Supply Low.

Helsingfors, Finland. August 13.-- According to the Hufvudsta dblad. communes containing 1,600,000 in- habitants (of total Finnish popula- tion of 3,20O,0O0) have reported that their supplies of flour will run out at least a month before the reaping of this years crops
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
TO HELP YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter Published.

Eaton, 1ll.-'I wish you would pub fish this letter for the benefit of young girls. My daughter suffered greatly from female trouble with cramps, and headache, and backache most of the time. She never felt like working and it seemed as though she was sick all the time. decided to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and it has helped her in every way, in fact it has really cured her, for she no longer has periodic pains, and no more headaches or backache, and want all young girls Mrs. ALMA MILLS, Eaton, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind. -"From the time Twas eleven years old until was seven- teen suffered each month SO I had to be in bed. had headache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. did not know what it was to be easy minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now l feel like a new person. I every month. Mrs. HAZEL HAM11.- TON, 822 South 18th St., Newcastle, Ind.
 Girls who are troubled as these young women were, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

NAGLE SANITARlUM arSD PRIVATE
 HOSPITAL. Medical, Surgical and Obstctrlc Pnt!enta Outlet location, excellent surroundings. freq from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of eight received assures close in- divtdual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition.
 Conducted solely by
 MARY F. NAGLE,. R. N- 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
i.W.W.0 OPPOSE U.S. .WARpLANS
More Than Ten Thousand Grimes Are
I.uc Charged Against Members Of
',.,,.. g. Notorious Organization.

Chicago-Members Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World who are Under
indictment as the result Of grand jury
action here, are charged with, moro
than 10000 Individual crimes fn a
criminal campaign OF seditiOnI aceord.
ing 70 government agents. II 10 de.
clared that the conspiracy laid to, tho
T. w. w chiefs contemplated no less
a general object than the hamperinS
OF every objective OF the government
in its war aims. ., ,,.
Among the specific charges made BY
the government against the /! W. W.
organization are,min ",s. "lu
Interfering in the manufacture Of
munitions and arms.
Preventing the carrying out OF CON
tracts hetweenithe United States eov-
ernmept, and coal companies, for fuel
for Shipping purposes OF all kinds.
u lhtsrferittg IN tho manuiattufe q
clothing for soldiars anu sailofk' med.
ical and hospital supplies, p,,n IA
Designing 20 prevent registrstion
bnder the drxft law. 50" N'''i"
sedit4eus articles IN solidarity, the
l., w, W, organ, and, various ar&sslss
n other !, W, ", publications.
~ Ruinfng harvests BY putting phos-
phopus on the grain and sOmplefsly
destroying the crops Y ~,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
CONSOLIDATING TROOPS
plvls9oMg,l:HA up'fHo%' s4Ara|
4" MILITIA, WlLCiBs GENT
so To,FRAscH.
I sill' nMIN lNmJii. " o.
PROTESTS Aaalpit Go1''oelllda''9Ns,i Ar'
neutrality-suspicious. Would, Be
psIAUed H,Maeanaes WerHpTo b
Filled With Drafted Mep.l,iArIJh


'WasaItig,on : CoftSliAatidH '5r ma
t,onai'suard ,restmehts ,froar different
states iis iin scmeGcasei,!tsssniia toj
the eaTly dispatch iI0f natiODshIgnard
divssioasnto Fraaee ,Eor tbat,Eeason
ithAecnpalipye of consnidatiARmrEpard
,Wnts, az mi.iiaTyn rehprewenthAyre yreet
recelved fro.h State aphorities'y
Tits A~Aas the fflItpgSf6n 'eaHtth at
the1tar department, aiEe- me Visit Of
Cow GafanAr Sf'ais'oI-fto Secretary
baker 10 o!iodge1, person his Bhsettion
10 steps taken ifyiagMy officials iwith
reaard, to oiconsolidating units Of the
Missouri Hhtional guard with Kansas
sus'G i'en. ,s,ris. yal - ;YN'
Secretary EaFer told Mr.. Gardner
that officers displaced by the consoli
datlon would lose nothing in rank, The
Senior Colonel e the two regiments
Will be given command of he-consoli.
dated force in each case. The other
colonel, If there is no regiment avail.
able, will be attached to a regiment
until vacancy occurs.
A similar course will be followed
with the junior officers OF the regi.
mental or battalion STATS This' pro.
cess is being carried out In the regular
army in the organization Of the new
type trench warfare regiments
Some officers here expressed fears
that they might bo assigned, whom dis
placed by consolidation, TO the depot
brigade Of a division and be left at
home, but Gov. Gardner was assured
that the depot brigade In every case
would accompany to the front the d.
visions to which II was attached. II
will be the base from which officers
and men to replace casualties are
drawn .ir
The chief objection Of the military
authorities TO filling up existing guard
regiments with national army men
from the same state, thus preserving
every guard organization, lies IN the
fact that the regiment would be com.
posed Of two-thirds wholly unframed
men.
Should the guard regiments bs 6lieS
with national army men, their depart
ure for France would be delayed many
mouths while the green men are train
ed, and the war department wishes to
expedite the preparation of guard d.
visions for active service.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
convlc1s NOTED RUSSIAN
Lie Sentence Melted Out to Former
War Minister General souk.
'|i homilnok '..'

=, Petrosradr-7Thoresult Of tho trAl
General Soukhomlinoff proved 70 ~
surprise 10 the general public. vi
iofesaw. the u acQuttsl OF MAdS,
soukhomlinoff and espectsA that =
former war. minister would be 70,
no, guilty
Soukhoh,inoffs sentence, Inc
prisonmant, carries with ~ the .
est fern Of, incarceration, called /,
torsa" The fifst ten ycars u
Wet pAsscd through different 81 i''n
punishment, including shains ltIH
feet, sometimes on the hands a ,pn
he may be chained to whee
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
Awm3 Il ~ - 49, CT. | m nn'um y" 'hi"a"d
&As% AlX LII MNRlf XIII Til RfpRT1nS mNN"'
~
d Every % SS + W.T. ". the ns % OCAt BOARD FOR MILITARY DUTY
Dhg and again H.
% s@ % % % n%a to the Nobzstion Camp
% %%A% s S.s1 - % - a Camp TA!or Louisville kyr:

nastnen hereby orlsedtn report at tn
office of this Local Board for military and for transportation
disqualification camp. nin can an..pg d,
The time they report is 0cock p October 2ne3
Hl7 q - .no ,lc, y..,r NV !
IMPORTANT From the hour and date abOseinan1
led, the herein shall be nthe mime service of the'ie
States and subject to military ,w Failure upcnctuay in
reporting are eus military onsesa Wiful failure to
WITH intention TO evade military service constitutes desTtoh
which is capital ofensd in time rof e'o'o W.
e petpg of this list in the ocoDf the Local Board cons7
tute noe oesthof the named herein hathey
orderedto report the hour date and place named and that
from that hcur t aen the military service of the Bmed
States. .u % ':,"r;.. rcu .. u"
Loca Board for the county Cttende State Of Kentucky,
Marion. Ky. Iu. .,.. ....u ....
+ ID. T. GIIAIIAND, Chairman
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
ouYNeMs WAS XIII
Fesneh Aviator Was Burie, ,,,.
' I" r,sns Behind LIN "y g

Canadian Headquarters ',ukygI
A German aTman br ~, .,nSpnea-,
wounded and taken pris n,s down
,ha, Cuynemer the taino' : m m aserts
fighter whose faiA has B q EhenuA or &
since he disappeared tIAss s%se'NAts - !
ton lines vas kill. "a i,sSiH~ .n,Rs
tho T'eat Ina. 'a'd' just bsA,a1
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
:l;'; ;sf n !; s',;::; S; :;

NsSe N''u mKe tfe~ lanll& without
When nerortniics are iatc Tromlng IN
X is very interesting to watch the'
rockets, being sent upso guide them
to their landlpg grounds These rock
cts are or differcnr coToM aud dte sent
up ,st regular intervals until the ma
chipe, Is either safely back ,9EiS given
up FOR lost. When the machine " sight.
laiid kicirSiiug d,Mh td@4ifd the
gfounl b,g fhiras are lirtirdJ so Ias "a
'pBblS thu oyNlpr ,oIEek bis SPIT for
landing. The whole thing is stientif-
I ichtg afrair-,i' Hndthtirc ursnot'many
\ bacciileotain thts fart Of ti,ewpr1,j
pne " kpc ups, daring ,DYg,s,Yf the
air work Is ibe dropping 6t Spies be,
hiRd dnha i,hahy gliscs u believe this
gTs,pn on both lIlieS, andl 10 many
cases is suGccNfpl,, The SECOND, time
1'i vas foihS on EcRte to l:nglahd ! had
mnds arraiiernitnts ~ ~ with one Of
0lh dylIpws, from the rayjng ca1~l We
were 10 start ~ q, Mouley morning,
Panh M he Friday btrord he ,cld me
that uc was going 10 hitAc his Iast
hight before going 10 England on the
| following mqrning, saturday
7 III lmrtid tut al 4'6tlock saturday
morning wlth,a mum and al crate %
cnrrier p!geoIp' In his marhlHe, aph lac
| had orders 10 drop both behind the
German 'ints nnd return 10 his head.
quarters MS quickly IA possible.
As | said he started ont at !, and 50
Ear as ! know he Is not back yet lie
may havc been shot Hown he may
lave had ~ nocidcrt'nlrt been fprcci
20 laud behind the GcrmHu lines, or
any one II Il hundrcd things may have
happened All we know Is that he
faIlcd to return a. .
The nuunircmft gun was practically
unknown before the beginning OF this
| war and there II an enormous chance
for impeo,"u"pt ~ this branch Of
aerial Wartare II is very interesting
J 10 watch an auti.Alrcfaft gun IN action.
fnr ouc Gun See the fuu frcd and then
see tie shell burst f." seconds later
So FAR N kuo" there Is 10 accurate
way u hnaus tie range Of an aero
plane IN notion The popular way OF
shooting at hl'ng mhcb'ne seems To
lee that of hrlng shells In "a large circie
using thc mu'hin' as tie center AMI
then closing In until til" aeroplane If
dead n hne. Ihcre is the uncertainty
however "f Ah""lhF "h'h 10 'iihe 'hr
shell :" burst, ana, 80 'hr ~ can see
II seems TO bo pretty much n matter
m lu'b ! h'Hfd "a" average quoted on
'hc number of hlts To the number o'
'h"ls nred' nnd inc nEuirs were one
hl' "ut Of ever! 5'n shr4lS' 'hhh"t
N"uch Tor thc accuracy OF this stare
mrh', 'hu' ] DO hh"" ihh' the hniii'e'
oi Il's IL surprisingly Small
Ihe iHli'hs OF 'he shr'I'n'I from
"''' 'n'"' '''s' 80. uN
'"'"'l """t'I""S, Z" van '"o" y,
.'"'' "''"x Il" Nv ''''''' ""''' - ""Il''sSu
~ - Hs'--hs Atts N',t ~ d" ; a, H'A. ="
'"As' INV b'"p'"V'N' ""' We Nv.
"''u "S WI '"'hc u,""s '""' a Wv . uIu.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

There wns German WHO pu',! ~
greatest little gsrpc,t' nun m uS ".
were NJ n ,illnrr called Ehculrch.
v'rn this fellow ,amv p,eT., Hud cv
e, lv,ly remarked n, how low lie W.
n 'nr. Our AMI aircraft euhs wc'c h.
,ine him have II fn'm all d,rcrlouS
aud suddenly his engine stopped nn'
the maclipc hcgan to fall TIL. rul'
ct NJ. ,hinkir. that be WAS wlhrcG
lie fcl Ia within tWo ~ three mirdrC'
fer, ~ thu rarlp when suddcply th'
r,, hinc rirh,cd Itself aud he skinned
,vrr VS. toward the German lines II,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
ss. d.i isti, 'ssTis 's4sssTais<@!As''sA'' A'' Us

'Vit.WAs 'drc N the ncrvtsk shlnRs |
SSsJ,sgysrNTs SHSs5r himssW Is the
bsDce, " tlinUliE Vrurh our "a fol
NiSb. i,c wus so INV mr. was cui NJ
-surr, ~ il.o sn'i4,lrtrari guns. ~
An ffiis DO not always psose a.
iangcrdOs rs they sound Alnut tbr,
or fus, days before loft the Sftcpt We
nd q Deck " twenty thrce Gernas
srroplsnrs over uur 1mp. aud they
'prpcd hoiuha foF npnrl, af,ecn ei!r
frs r,rr,hoi, ,,l undqr 'Over. snl
hc to,li ,cs. VI mn ttmAS hy tn raid
a. me mule u this Ncrc AVA
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-19
COTTON MARKET Is
 GENERALLY STEADY
Selling Tendency Held in Check by Prospect of Adverse Wea- ther-Active Months Showed Gains IF to 27 Points.

New York, Oct. 18.-There was a good deal of realizing in the cotton market today, but selling otherwise was held in check by unfavorable wea- ther prospects, and prices made a generally steady showing. After sell ing at 27.25c early, December ad- vanced to 27.60c, reacted to 27.3Sc and closed at 27.51c, with the general list closing steady at net advance of to 30 points. The more active months showed net gains of from IF to 27 points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of points on October, but gen. erally to 16 points higher on buying by trade interests and Liverpool. The selling movement in progress at the close yesterday was renewed, however, with January soon selling back to 26.S9c and March to 26.69c or about net unchanged to points lower. Of ferings then seemed to have been pretty we'll absorbed and the market turned frmer on the outlook for an other cold snap in the belt.
 Local map readers said they thought temperatures would be lower and that freezing weather would oc- cur over a wider area than on the cold snaps of last week, and the Western belt forecast indicated that the drop in temperatures might be preceded or accompanied by rain.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-19

Leland Parish and Miss Annie Hill, both of this city, were united in mar riage last Wednesday night by Rev. w. A. Forbes, who pronounced the ceremony.
 Cecil Gee, former Reddie star, who is now serving in the national army, visited his sister. Miss Cleo Gee, this week.-H. B. C. Notes in Philadelphia Daily News.
 Mrs. c. o. Marsh and daughter, Miss Georgia Marsh. after a pleasant visit of two weeks in Prescott with relatives and friends, left this morning ofr their home in Fort Towson, Okla homa.
 W. T. Meador of Mount Moriah, was among the visitors to Prescott. We regret to state that MT. Meador and family are preparing to move from their present location to Corsicana, Texas.
 B. D. Jones, Prescott route number six, was among the business visitors to Prescott today. MT. Jones has our thanks for renewing his subscription to The Nevada News, our weekly paper.
 Lowney's Chocolates were good 30 years ago, and have been getting bet ter ever since. Fresh lot just re- ceived, 65c to $1.00 per pound. Buch- anan Drug Store.
 Mrs. Harry L. Horton and little Miss Willie Horton Whitesides, daugh- ter of J. B. Whitesides, arrived in Prescott this morning from their home in Little Rock and will be guests of Prescott relatives and friends for several days.
 The Prescott Daily News has it first.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-19
PLENTY OF GAME PROM
 ISED NORTHERN HUNTERS
(By United Press)

Petroskey, Mich, Oct. 19.-Hunters are making ready for the opening of the annual deer shooting season in Northern Michigan, County Clerk Madlem is also making ready antici- pating grand rush for deer hunting licenses.
 The cover land has been inspected by timber lockers, state game war dens, guides. etc, and they report deer about as plentiful as ever in large covers.
 Fox hunting promises to be revived by many hunters this season. The absence of heavy forest fires allowed the foxes to breed in great numbers and as a result the trapping and shooting is expected to be good.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-19
2700 MILES OF SURVEYS
 FOR ROADS ARE MADE

An evidence of the vast amount of practical work being done by the High wave commission in actual good roads construction is found int he report be- ing compiled by State Engineer Car ter. It shows that during the year 2700 miles of surveys have been made, entailing prospective improvement of $15,000,000. There is under con struction or provided for S64 miles, which will cost $6,0O0,0O0.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-19
THE WEATHER

Friday fair, colder; Saturday fair, rising temperature in northwest DOT ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-19
Prompt Action Averts Trouble

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause much sickness. A constipated condi- tion not only poisons the blood stream, but quickly affects the liver and other organs, causing biliousness, sick head ache, sour stomach, bloating. etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly, with no nausea, and no costive after effects. They keep the bowels regular, stom- ach sweet and liver active. Stout per sons welcome the comfortable, light. free feeling they bring.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-19
The Whole Neighborhood Knows

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St., So. Omaha, Neb., Writes: "I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of bad cold. My neighbor. Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and cases the gasping, straining fight for breath.
 Hesterly Drug Store.