davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-12

ming, passed the sentries and ascend.
ed to the emperor's study with some
papers l had been going through re-
garding the reorganization Of the Stet-
tin garrison. l was one of the very
few persons ever admitted to that
wing Of the palace.
As l approached the door. treading
noiselessly upon the soft carpet,
heard voices raised excitedly, the door
being slightly ajar.
Naturally halted. In my position !
was able TO hear a great deal of palace
intrigue, but never had / listened to a
conversation that held me more
GREATNESS than at that moment.
woman" cried the emperor, "do
you, then, openly defy'my authority?'
"What that crafty sycophant, Won
Metzsch, has told you is, l repeat, a
foul and abominable lie." was the re-
ply.
And 1 knew that the unfortunate
princess was defending her reputation,
which her enemies at the court of
Saxony had torn to shreds.
mo woman ever admits the truth,
of course" sneered the emperor. Il
consider you disgrace to the Dresden
court"
80 this is the manner In which you
openly insult your guests!' was the
"Ho
80 'ne ~ VI 'oui p.op, NJ"
' sou. SCI AZ sou. ue Ne' ' =,
INC 80 - auu.ei VI ueten'e'' "otiau
~" ua,. 'ou 49, tnose "oius "
c. 49, tne oie' ~ tu'y .
u"e ueieu ny thoush
sou hnny oe eI.peioi' tepiieu i-ouiS "a,
" 80 N'u ~ % u
ep". 'ia. 'ui '',@ az
80 GU ''i"s ~ i-" ~ "
."ane 'nen ~ "a" ''i" :
-! eu =! .le ns -.
s, arc al eonspi 'ns 70 ~. ~!
~" a. :,
p'oUi u
so! ma >, -
'"a' ,Ae "a.
nc se ~ :,
nv 'iu. =, ,ou e"nno, p,o'e 'A-
.ne
''". 'oNe u 80 &c
w W." /,
:" ~. ~ go.
n
.
4u 80 80 uo ne, ~ 80
-. 7 ,aaoIoa,, - 49,.
- N.,--
- - .,s
~
- '"''' '"' 1pO-
90,
,o,s - - - 5ana.- =
-, tn,,,,. aou,.tios - -,
-. -,
49, -. -. til, 49,, o.,
-, f, -. - -. g
-, Il. -. 49,. -,
imam 'N
~. 80 =. pa.sso aoa
80 - -. oaaar,o o,asa,r. -.
-. -, ,.-,
- ,.., -, -
-, In,n,- -. -,
- - 90" a.,. 80. ~,
it, oamah.ar =, tha uonshuras u.as
Iii, T., a7,-,, 90, a,-,,r,a ,,,,
a. - o,,,a -. ,a..;,a ,hosa
- - aosono0 So, ,,.o,,o,,,, IT,,
49,, ~. 81, .,o,,. - II
,Ia ,ror,a assrred,,, tau mo, ha-
r d,d no. -, 81 ,ha ,i,n.-not IN.
aooa mi, ELI, ,h-aa ,.ors Later
r., 81. ao.,ons 80 von M.,zs.b Who
,roo .rao,rra 30 ,ba t.,sor nod from,
,ho e., - ;,s,i,o,od nv ,bs oil.
,,,.,,., - 60, e. ,,orv do 90 tho
,rinoass,, r,,r-,oaa had no,witbsto,d.
ino, b,s onnoront ,r,cious,ess toward
har 5.,a-u,;ned tho, H,nsburp
.ha,,,, - hooo,ro o,,oa, ~ Saxony
For ,bot rsaso, namely because
IN. o,,n.-or In his overveeninp vanity
ho,,ar.s h,r,so,f 20 ho ,ba be,va,-sen+
rrI.r ~ IN. d.stinIes ~ the German en-.
Miro uos mucb onnosed 70 an Austrian
nr,ncess os a notentioI oueen at Dres-
DO, and had 60, himself the task tn ruin
the moor voman,s life and love and TO
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-12

Wool pelts. per ID. ... $40 IS
snort wool pelts -...-.. 300 80
Butcher shearlings, No. 10
No. muTlan shearlings =. O5
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-12
Fruit.
lew, fame
hey, box l.5OH2.5O

Apples, Colo. new. fancy. box 1.509 $50
Cherries, Colo. pie. cts. .....I.3O o I.I5
GOoseberrles, Colo, ct. cts. ..3.OUg S.i5
GoOseDeTrics, Colo, pit. cts. =. zoo
/. Z . u -
straw berries, home gr.. pts. 2.yV q So
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-12

Leg ..


Creameries. ex. LIST grade, ID. 40
Creameries, End grade. ID. $50 81
Process az.
Packing stock (netD $4,000. 81
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-12
The Plot Against
Princess Louisa

HE TRUTH of the plot which
caused the downfall of the I'M
fortunate and much-maligned
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-12
~You lie!"

Through all that day and the next
I wondered what underhand work
could be In progress. pltied the good
looking. unconventional imperial prin-
cess who, because Of her somewhat
hoydenish high spirits, had aroused
the storm Of anger and Jealousy in the
Saxon court But the Hapsburgs had
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-12
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
Of. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics.)
HuY.
q v OTATIo N s

Buying PTlces-per Ton.
Colorado upland. per ton. 1000 q 2t.00
Nebraska upland ..........1s.OOu 90
Prairie hay cold crop CoIo.
and Neb., per ton ...... l9. 90 q 90
Prairie hay NEW crop Colo.
and Neb.. per ton .ls.OO4 II 90
Timothy, per ton ..........22 .OOg -. 90
Alfalfa new crop per ton l2.0O9l5.00
south Park, per ton .2300Q $500
Gunnison Valley. per ton .zl.00g z4.00
straw, per ton ............ 6.00G T.Co
Grnin.
Wheat, new. ch. mill 100 lbs. buy <0T
oats, Neb.. 100 lbs, buying ...... 2.oV
Colo. oats, bulk, buying " $50
Corn chop, sack, selling ......... i.l6
Corn In sack. selling ............ {.i3
bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. 2.l0
Flour.
Hungarian patent " az
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Save a Billion Annually
international News Service)

Washington, December 12-"Save billion dollars
year by government ownership of railroads is the plea
brought today by Major Smith w. Brockhar associate
of Clifford Thorne and Iowa State Railway Commission
which has been employed ten years upon the problem of
government ownership of railways.
Major Brockhart was brought to Washington by
Chairman Newlands of the Interstate Commerce Com
nittee Of the Senate to present to Congress the pos
sibilities of government ownership.
Brockhart said tonight that he could take the reports
of the railways to the themselves and show
readily how the country billion dollars an
nualy.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Mr.. F. A. Krupp is authorized
to solicit subscriptions for 'The
Daily Morning Oasis" and when
he gets off from the grand jury
now in session he will make a
thorough canvess of the city.
He will give a chance to all to be-
come numbered among the read
ers of this great, moral and
religious family newspaper. "
Subscribers in town will receive
their copies of "The Daily
Morning Oasis" in time to read
at the breakfast table.
Tuesday Mrs. M. Marstellar,
returned from San Francisco,
where she had been some weeks
with son Mr.. Grover
Marstellar, a yoeman in the
Navy, up to the time he went
aboard of the battle ship to
which he is assigned, when it
put out to sea.
Mr.. w. c Mccormick, a re-
preventative of the Brunswick
Drug House in Los Angeles, is
a guest at the Montezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
LAUNDRY STORY WASHED
All Right, But 1t Didn't Iron"

Yesterday afternoon the wo-
man Lillian Watson, accused be-.
fore United States Commissioner
wv. A. O'Connor of violation of
the federal statute prohibiting
houses of prostitution within
five miles of any place where are
encamped soldiers Of the United
States, was arraigned before the
Commissioners court for hear
ing under the accusation.
After taking testimony, and
listening to the statement made
in her own behalf by the ac-
cused woman, the Commissioner
held her to appear before the
United States grand jury at
Tucson, at the May term of the
United States court, and ORDER
led her given into custody of the
sheriff of Pima county, to be
held for her appearance in the
court named at the time named;
but fixing a bond $1,000, which
if given with good and suf-
ficient security will leave her
at large until the time for her
appearance.
In her statement in court
the accused testified that she
was doing laundry work for the
soldiers visiting her place, not
far from the camp, and she
denied most positively, that she
conducted any but & the most
severely virtuous habitation.
A bright comment upon the
statement of the accused was
heard by 'The Oasis," syester-
day evening: 'The laundry story
washed all right; but it didn't
iron"
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
PRESIDENTS PLAN.
For Control and Management of the
Railway System Of the United States
(By international News Service)

Washington, December 12.-This afternoon Presi.
dent Wilson gave the Congress and the representatives
the railroads and brotherhoods to understand that
is ready to act the railway question: but withheld in
formation as to the views he holds and will present to
Congress- but prompt action is looked for
It is reported however that under the Presidents
plan the railroads will operate themselves practically
under direction of board Of their selection Over
this board however will be government administrator
Of transportation.
In high quarters tonight it is declared that Justice
Brandeis will be dictator of American railways
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Nogales is visited at this time
by Mr.. H. M. Jenkinson, from
Kansas City, a gentleman who
sells queensware, glass. are, etc.,
representing great /. tories in
England, and at Cleveland, Ohio.
He is guest at the Montezuma.
This evening the Board of
Directors of the Nogales Cham
ber of Commercials due to meet
to elect officers for the ensuing
year; but in consideration of the
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Grand jury Of
Santa Cruz County, State Of Arizona is now holding
session in the Superior court of this county, and all
sons claiming to have any information concerning anv
violations of the laws Of this state respectfully re-
qested and invited to appear before the grand jury and
disclose to them any and all of their knowledge
ing said violations particularly if said information will
lin any way assist the grand jury in bringing indictments
against any persons who violating any of the laws of
the state
G. j. WHITE,
Foreman of the Grand jury
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Prospect Slim for Suffrage.
international News Service)

Washington, December 12.-An informal poll Of the
Senate taken today Of the probable vote upon the
proposed constitutional amendment for womens suffrage
For the amendment: Republicans g. Democrats 23 total
81 Against: Republicans H. Democrats Is, total 81.
Doubtful 8 To carry the amendment twothirds vote
of the Senate is necessary64 votes If the eight doubt
full are added to these in favor of the amendment it will
lack still five votes of reaching the majority necessary
for passage
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
RUSSIAN WAR NEWS CONTRADICTORY
BoIshevki Said to Have Won
First Battle.
international News Servicel

N111Oo-11e1OIO11c1i 1NCWo OeI VICE.
London, Decc-lber 1.-THE war news from Russia
is tumble of cont adictory statements.
Swedish advic-s say that the Bolshevik troops have
won the first bate with the Cossarks under General
Koniloff at Tama ovka $50 miles south from Moscow
General Kalc1- ], with strong army is reported
running to the aid General Korniloff
Russian offias2 IS in London hear that General
kaledin will have 100000 Cossacks and that Russia
will be an active al2y again within few months
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

numerous attractions elsewhere
it has been decided to defer the
meeting until Thursday eye-
ming of next week.
The grand jury in session al
the court house occupy the
grand jury room, which is oc-
cupied by Justice J. N. Wilkev.
END as result Judge Wilkey now
tinds himself 'out of house and
home"
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
FEVERISH PREPARATIONS.
Continue For Big Drive by Germans or
West Front.

international News Service)
Feverish preparations continue for the contemplated
big drive by the German armies in the west.
Heavy sheling and massng of troops opposite the
Cambria sector of the British line indicate that the blow
will be struck there. a-~--s--7
Verdun is the second guess of military experts as
the point where the thrust will be delivered
The Rheims region also is under fire from the German
artillery
An immense German air fleet is in action opposite
Rvngs northern salient west Cambria where there ap-
pears the greatest concentration
It thought possible that the preparations on these
fronts are to mask concentration for vital blow in
Flanders
The British Cambria is to be investigated Of
ficiay The London war office chief attributes it to
"lack of coordination"
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Teutons and Latins Struggling.
international News Service)

international News Service)
London December 12.-Heavy fighting which start
ed again on the Italian mountain lines yesterday con-
tinued throughout the day. Upon one portion OF the
Italian line the Teutons gained foothod, but Rome
says they were expelled by heavy counter attack
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Can Pool For Exuort.

(By international News Servicel
Washington December 12-By vote of 519 to ~
nitting American exporters to pool their Interest,".
abroad after the war eieSs'
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Sympathetic Strick Pending.
international News Service)

Minneapolis, December 12-Uness the government
ntervenes $4,000 Union men at St Paul and Minneanos
will walk out tomorrow in sympathy with the striking
carmen In both cities home guards and special deputy
sherffs are on duty in great numbers Saloons are ali
ordered to keep closed.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Light Weight Champion Won.
(By International News Service

(By International News Service)
Philadelphia December 12-In q hard f;ob+ of .;,
rounds tonight Benny Leonard the light weight cham,
plon, won decision Patsy Cline In the third
round Cline got to Leonard hard but could not 90 the
knockout pace o' o s's
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Restrictions Upon Austrians.
(By International News Service)

Washington, December 12-American form Of war
restrictions upon Austrians was made public tonight
statement from Attorney General Gregory points out
that the only restrictions placed upon Austrans is that
they shall not enter leave the country without per-
mission
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Russian De|el ates to
Armistice Conference.
international News Service)

London, December 12-Thirteen Russian Delegates
are reported on the way to Brest-Litovsk to resume
negotiations fon aristce with the German Austrian
Bulgar and Turkish armies
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
British Campaign in Asia Minor.
international News Service)

(InCeTnaCU1dI NEWS OeIV1Cc1
London, December r. General Alenby, who ot,
ficay entered Jerusalem today, plans an immediate
campaign against the TurcoTeuton base at eppo, 3oO
miles north where Field Marshal Won Mackensen IS SAID
to be preparing for drive to recapture Bagdad.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Britain's Daily War Expense.

international News Servce)
London, December 12.-In the House OF Commons TO-
day was announced that the costing Great Britain
$3537 900 daily. - !. aI.x--.-44---2.4.-l-44--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
At Municipal Court

Friday presented varied assert.
ment of cases for the attention Of
Judge Matthew of the municipal court.
There was first two charged with
drunkenness and of these one was Civ
en- a fine and costs and in default Of
payment 80 days in Jail. He paid The
next one was given q straight sentence
OF 80 days in Jail and to pay the costs
and he went down" in the afternoon,
Iatrolman Bourque of the night force
doing the honors." The man who
was arrested Thursday on complaint
OF his wife was sentenced to pay the
costs on drunkenness charge as she
would not appear against him. Then
there was an interesting assault case.
According to the story as told in court,
two neighbors who live in Swan street
Got into a little mixup which resulted
in the woman of one house hitting the
man of the other house with a broom.
She said that she hit him twice, once
on the shoulder and once on the head,
but he only remembered the blow on
the head which laid it open so that two
stitches were necessary to close the
wound. She pleaded not guilty to as
sauit and the trial was held and she
was found guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of $40 and costs. amounting to
1854 which she did and was released.
There was also two civil cases which
were tried out before the Judge His
Honor reserving his decision in these
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
MORE LETTERS
FROM COLBY MEN

Captain Harold Leon Pepper of this
city has received letters from num-
Der of the Colby men who are in the
service of the government, but owing
to the new rules which forbid saying
much about the service theb oys have
not been able to give out any lnforma-
ticn TO amount TO anything, except
where they are "Chet" Ashworth. the
baseball player. writes that he is
member of the First Co. D of the Ma
rines stationed at the Marine barracks
at Norfolk, Va He is enjoying the life
there and says that they are all work
ing hard in training.
Foster Eaton, son Of Hon. Harvey u.
Eaton. writes that he is stationed
aboard the United States patrol boat
Satlla, at Rockland, Me. He says that
il is one of the best boats in the ser
vice was formerly a private boat own
ed by rich Chicago man. and that
the name Of the captain is Eaton. They
have a barracks for the men at Rock
land with a chance for about 500 there
/ in addition to those who are quartered
on the boats.
+ Professor Ray CawIey Young, a for
mer Colby instructor. now al Platts-
burg writes that he is a member of the
first company of the first regiment.
That he sees the Colby contingent
there frequently and that he is hard at
work and enjoying the fe. He says
that his regiment has been cut from
IS companies to nine.
| Wilfred Chapman of Portland writes
that he has joined tho Milliken Regi-
ment of Heavy Artillery and that they
have recruited up a strong company of
men there in Portland. among whom
the greater part are college men and
those who have enjoyed technical train
irE.
| The letters all say that the writer's
are anxious to get into active service
and are ready to do their share in the
great war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
GEN. EDWARDS
ON FAST TRAIN

The special train with General Ed
wards of Boston, who is on his way
TO look over camp sites in Maine. wen
through the city at about 2.3O Friday
afternoon and never hcsitatcd in Wa
terville. 1t came to this city from Au.
EnSta as second No. 3 and changed
mere to second 20, the fireman chang.
ing the numbers as the train went
through tn" station and shifted from
the lower road to the back road line
The train was said by station men 70
have gone through the station here the
fastest that any train has ever gone
1t was finely appointed special and
mad a number of cars containing the
general and his staff and railroad men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Col. Roosevelt and
Gompers Clash Over
East St. Louis Riots

New York. July 6.-Denial by Sam
Tel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, that trades
unions had had any share in the East
st. Louis riots which was met by a
vehement denunciation by Theodore
Roosevelt of the murder of helpless
Negroes precipitated a great demon
stration at q mass meeting held in
Carnegie Hall, here tonight in honor Of
the Russian mission to the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

Livermore Falls, where she has been
engaged in teaching.
Mrs. c. w. Saggart arrived home
Thursday evening from Annapolis, Md.
where she has spent the last two
months with her sister. Mrs. Harold
jerks.
Ola Raymond has moved from the
Webb block into Mrs. Morrill's rent,
near Main street.
A base ball team made up Of the best
players from the south side of Main
street, under Captain John McIllray,
will play another team made up Of the
best men from the north side of Main
street. under Captain Beede Jones, for
the championship of Winthrop The
game will be called at $50 P. NJ Sat
urday and should be an interesting
contest. Admission will be 25 cents and
the proceeds will be given to our local
Chapter Of the Red Cross.
Mary Thaarnum, Helena Bsonett
and Alice Whiting are at Chocorua
Inn. n. f.. for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Canadian House
Gives End Reading
to the Draft Bill

Ottawa, Ont, July .6-The Canadian
House Of Commons early today adopt
ed the resolution offered by Premier
Borden passing to second reading the
bill for compulsory military service
Exciting scenes marked the taking OF
the vote which stood lis for conscr!p-
ton and 50 against.
The vote gave the government about
20 mere than it usually polls on i'm
portantL questions. This was the re-
suit of a considerable number of Eng
disappearing liberals breaking away
from the leadership Of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and joining with Premier Bor-
dcn in support of CONSUMPTION.
Before the bill was sanctioned. 81.
Wifrd Laurier's proposal that the
opinion of the people on CONSUMPTION
should he tested by referendum was
defeated by a majority Of 10.
The attendance of members Of the
House was the largest that had been
seen in parliament for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

The galleries were filled with specta-
tors throughout the night and until
the proceedings closed at sunrise. A
ma jority Of the spectators were SOL
diers returned from Europe, and wo-
men.
A resolution presented by French ma
tionalists from the province of Quebec
that the Consumption bill should be
killed by the adoption Of q siX-months
postponement was defeated by the
large ma jority of Ice. Only nine Ma
tionalsts votes were cast for the res
olution and both the government and
the opposition to the consumption vot-
ed against this prposal.
An amendment aimed to supply more
adequate provision for DEFENDANTS OF
menu at the front was defeated us to
SO.
Premier Borden ruled that this
amendment was dliatory and that he
would refuse to allow it to interfere
with the second reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Flirting, Boys, and Officers

Flirting and Joy Riding" is the topi,
on which DIR. Arthur S. Phelps VIII speak
Sunday night at the irsI Bapts. church,
discussing some of the present day dam
gers of young men and women 4 mes
sage from Sheriff Harwood anu his as
soSiates will be presented by the pastor
Lieut.. McAlary will speak of Boys as
Junior Volunteers" All boys in the city,
not going elsewhere. are requested to ne
present. L. f. Dearborn will play a
trombone solo. Miss Marion Stanley will
sing Great Peace Have They" IRogers).
After the service, baptism will be admin
istered. In the morning DR.. Phelps viii
speak on "A New Resolution" Anthems
by quartet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
CHELSEA

William Jefferson, who has been in
the Augusta General hospital, has re-
turned to the Hemenway cottage
| Mrs. n. b. Rugg of Linden, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. w. K Thompson.
Selectman Stephen Reeves has the
road machine working on the Gardiner
read.
, The saving of food products and can
| ming demonstration will be held in
Chelsea Grange hall, Wednesday, July
II. at p. NJ. Bring pencil and pad to
take down important notes.
Mrs. Florence Thompson and Mrs.
| Violet Brigg We're in Augusta Thurs
Gay.
Miss Doris Thompson and Edith
katon were Friday guests of relatives
in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wellman and son
and Mrs. Lee Kirk were in Augusta
! Thursday.
Miss Grace Thompson was in Hal
lowell on business Tuesday.
The William Searles family reunion
was entertained at the Chelsea Grange
hall the Fourth by Mrs. c. III. Wat
son.
Mrs. Ted" Littlef1eld of West Gar
diner was Thursday the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cain.
There is to be a dance at the
Grange hall Tuesday. July 10.
Andrew Patricks. j. A. Bishop and
Earle Hall of Gardiner and the Misses
Myrtle and Evelyn Harris. RUBY
Corbin and Doris Morgan were Fourth
OF July guests at w. X. Thompson's..
While the chapel is UNDERGOING re-
pairs the Sunday school and preach
ing services are held in the Grange
hall
William Johnson's two daughters Of
Massachusetts have been recent guests
of their father at the Hemenway cot
tage.
Mrs. Chester Cooper and son were
Thursday visitors in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

Many people from this city are go
ing to Augusta each day now to see
relatives or friends in Co. II. It was a
long trip to Bath and but few of the
people here felt that they could afford
/. but with the boys so near home now.
and with the prospect that they will be
there but short time everyone is i'm
proving the chance. It is probable that
an exceptionally large number will
make Sunday holiday in which to
take the trip.