davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing, purporting to be the hast
will and testament of said Katherine
c. Bender, deceased was presented to
said Court for probate on the 4zth
day of January, A. D. 1917, by JoAn
G.. Broemser, residing at Grand June
ton, in the State of Colorado, that tie
said decedent was, at the time Of her
decease, a resident of Ginwood Spriags,
in the State of Colorado that the said
decedent, according to the said alleged
will, devised and bequeathed her prep
erty in the words and figures folfsw
ing, to-wit:
To Louise Klenke $4,000; to Geopgc
P. L. Klenke $500; to Charles A. L.
Klenke $500; to William L. H. KlsDhe
$500; to Frank W. l.. Klenke $500; to
Louise K. R. Klenke $780, to Mary l..
C. Wuenche $500; to Louise P. K. Ram
splatt $500 to May Irving $1,000 to
Mary Flynn 500; to Nellie Handle
5000; to Helen Kreighbaum $200s to
Charles Kreigbaum 5000; to Katherine
/ Cellar $500; to Joseph, Cellar $500; 70
John Cottrell, Jr.. $1,000; to William
J. Cottrell $500; to Tillie X. Broensser
$4,000; to Julia Doty 5000; to Anna
May Krokenberger 5000; to The Ger
man Lutheran Church, Herman, Ms
souri,, $1,000; to Joseph's Home, Nan
sas City, Mo-, $500.
You and each of you are hereby mo-
titled to be and appear before said
Court at the County Court room at the
Court House at Glenwood Springs, in
the County Of Garfield, in the State Of
Colorado, on the 14th day Of April.
1917, then and there to attend the hear.
ing ON the probate Of the said alleged
last will and testament Of the said
Katherine G. Bender, deceased, and
further to do and perform what shall
then by said Court be required and
adiudged
In witness whereof have hereuntc.
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said Court, at my Office in Glenwoc'
Springs in said County. this 10th day
Of March, A. D. 1917. alr=. s.
R. J. SMITH
tseal) Judge and Acting Clerk
Of Said Court.
First publication March II. 1917
Last publication April T. 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
HAY 1BvK

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Nag;
axins on the treatment Of Hay Fever
The article is written by Dr. 3. B. Dan.
iels, = contributor to this paper. Got .
copy Of the magazine st your news
dealers or send ten cents to The by.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

For baby's Group, willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throse.
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas' Es--l
lectie oil-the household remedy. 4Bc
and 6oc. s7 3
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

wANTHn-1faa ssd seed tssn, ~
wssk u sa.sA. Inquire y ~ sllsaL
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
sPLENDD CATTLE RANCH

4s0 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. X mile to good
school; railroad runs through farm.
Price $50 per acre. AL fenced and
good building. Close to forest reserve.
Will sell 100 head cattle with this
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29.tf.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

For mild, easy action Of the bowels
try Doan's Regulets, a modern laxa-
tive. 25c at all stores. 9
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
LOS ESTADoS UNIDOS NO CONSENTIRAN
REVOLUCIONES EN- HISPANO
AMERICA.
LA LEY DE ESPIONAGE.

En- la nueva ley de espionaje sometida para su
aprobacion a las Camaras de senadores y repre-
sentantes, de los Estados Unidos, existen dos
clausulas que, bien interpretadas, indican que las
autoridades federales quedaran extraordinaria-
mente facultadas para suprimir en- su cuna cual-
quiera conspiracion o movimiento revoluciona-
rio en- la America Hispana que Sc forte aqui.
Las llamadas leyes de neutralidad, que hasta
ahora han servido para p%erseguir a los tramado-
res de conspiraciones, Sc les considera inadecua-
das para hacer una extinction efectiva de to-
das las conspiraciones. Sc han dado muchos ca
SOS en- que Ell gobierno de Washington, por ia
vorecer a c~ualquier amigo de la America His
pana, ha puesto en- prision, sin justification legal
aunque con pruebas de conviction a las perso-
mas que han organizado revoluciones en- terrific
rio americana.
Ahora Sc trata de que las autoridades no ten
gan que pasar por sobre la ley para poder SUI
primir las conspiraciones, y al efecto Sc ha in
c1uido en- la citada ley de espionaye, una clusula
que dice 10 siguiente:
"Cualquiera que dentro del territorio o juris-
dicion de los Estados Unidos, principle o pom
ga en- pie, provea, prepare los medios, facllite Ell
dinero para o participe en- una expedition mill
tar o naval contra c~ualquier territorio, dominic,
colonia, distrito o pueblo con los que los Estados
Unidos Sc hallen EN- paz, sera c%astigado con no
mas de tres mil dollars de multa, o con no mas
de tres amos de carcel'.
"Cualquier extranjero, exceptuando a los d-
plomaticos o agentes consulares, que funja como
agente de un gobierno extranjero sin %notifica-
cion previa al Secretario de Estado, sera multado
con no mas de $4,000 o puesto Ell prision por no
mas de cinco amos, o ambas."
Las palabras "gobierno extranjero" inclui-
das en- la anterior seccion, deberan entenderse
como comprendiendo c~ualquier gobierno, faction
o grupo de insurgentes que Sc hallen dentro de
un pals con eli cual los Estados Unidos Sc hallen
en- paz, y cuyo gobierno, faccion o grupo de in
surgentes hayan o no hayan sido reconocidos por
los Estados Unidos".
Isl una o mas personals dentro de la jurisdi-
ccion de los Estados Unidos conspiran para da-
mar O destruir propiedades situadas en- un pals
extranjero con ell cual los Estados Unidos Sc
hallen en- paz, Sc les impondra un castigo de no
mas de $4,000 de multa, o prision por no mas
de tres amos, o ambas."
Hasta ahora las leyes de la neutralidad solo
castigaban a aquellas a quienes Sc les a%prehen-
dia con Ell cuerpo del delito 0 con pruebas de tai
manera evidentes, que no cupiese duda de la exis-
tencia de la violacion de las citadas leyes. Una
carta 0 cualquier mencion escrita acerca de una
revolucion en- un pals eXtranjero, por ejemplo, no
constituian una violacion de la neutralidad, por-
que Sc considerable que cualquiera tenia ell dere-
cho de expresar su opinion o comunicar proyec-
tos de esa indole. Facilitar dinero para una re-
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
La Fe Paradojica.

Los Estados Unidos Sc han enfrentado con un
enemigo que cuenta con una fuerza de la que
apenas Sc puede tener idea. Esta fuerza consiste
en- 10 que puede llamarse la "e paradojica'; una
fe ciega que pasa todos los limites de 10 magma
Bile; una fe inculcada a un pueblo constantemente
por ss gobernantes, por sus sabios, por sus ar
tistas.
La fe de los Teutones no solamente es infan-
til sino que podria c~alificarse de locura. FL Ale
man esta convencido de que 10 que hace es pre-
cisamente 10 mas a~gradable a los ojos de Dios;
esta firmemente convencido de que los actos de
su Kaiser, de su Kromprinz, de sus gobernadores
de sus generates y de sus eJercitos estan ente-
ramente de acuerdo con los propositos del mis-
mo Dios; y con la misma firmeza estan persua-
didos de que 10 que puedan pensar intentar o eje-
Guitar los demas pueblos sera contra al plan d-
vino y una manifesto rebellion contra la divini-
dad, 81 no es que sean guiados pat%ernalmente
por los consoles del Kaiser y previa SUI alta au-
torizacion. En- ell concepto de SUI particular teolo-
gia, Dios es solamente "su padre y no Ell de los
demas; no es ell creador de la humanidad sino ell
creador de los t~eutones, que TODD 10 ha hecho pa
ra ellos solamente. Los demas pueblos Sc sos
pecha que son hijos de Satanas y que Dios ha
confiado al pueblo e1egido aleman la santa tarea
de exterminarlos. He ahi ell Dios Aleman.
Tn Reverend Herr Doktor Konsistorialat EN-
una oracion que cOmpuso para ell uso del Pueblo
elegldO' eXpresa senCillamente que ell pueblo ale
man ha sido elegido por Dios mismo para la
gran obra civilizadora de germanizar al mundo
entero, ensalza a continuation al Kaiser como a
un hijo favorito del cielo y ruega porque los enc
migos no lleven SUI c~eguedad hasta ell extreme
sacrilego de oponerse a los planes que por inspi-
racion divina desrrolla Ell Kaiser para bien de la
humanidad engrandecimiento de los teutones y
mayor gloria de Dios. Predicadores ha habido
'Reverendos Herr Doktores" que han afirmado
que 81 los Aliados lograran ~bloquear realmente al
lmperio Aleman, la colera de Dios seria tan te-
rrible que ell universe entero sufriria los resulta-
dos desastrosos.
Ha llegado a las mayores paradojas la fe de
los Alemanes, eSa inmensa fe que les hace va
nagloriarse hasta 10 incredible de las predi1eccio-
mes que Dios-el Dios Aleman, naturalmente-
tiene para con sus hijos favoritos.
Y ahi esta ell pueblo A1eman encastil.ado en-
sus pretenciones mas formidab1emente que en-
cualquier fortaleza. Ali esta miranda con des-
precio al resto del mundo, compadeciendo a sus
enemigos, a los que piensa ri~diculamente debiles
puesto que van contra SUI Dios, contra ell Dios po-
deroso del que ellos son los Instruments bendi-
tos y por 10 tanto no pueden pecar nj ofenderle
hagan 10 que quieran.
Asi ell Aleman mata e incendia y comete los
n1ayores apropellos con perfecta tranquilidad de
%espiritu. Todo esta bien desde Ell momento en-
Hispano América., 1917-05-13

que NADIA dice ell Kaiser en- contrario, y sabido
es que ell Kaiser es ell depositario de las con-
fianzas de la divinidad. Terriblemente poderoso
es un pueblo con estos fanatismos; NADIA lie hara
retroceder, la muerte sera una ~recompensa una
corona de martir y ell canine mas corto para Ia
eterna felicidad. lPuede darse una base mas fir
me a la heroicidad? Perspicaz politica la que tan
h%abilmente ha educado csc pueblo, la que con
tanto tempo como ell que Sc necesita para edu-
car asi toda una nacion supo prever los resulta-
dos de la fe paradojica y supo hacerla brotar y
supo cultivarla hasta ell complete desarrollo,
cuando era precisa toda esa c%eguedad para que
una nacion fuera vOluntariamente y con energia
a un sacrificio espantoso, a un sacrificio colec-
two y conciente del que NADIA puede esperar ra-
zonablemente y del que Sc lie ha hecho esperanto
TODD. FL bien de su patria y la gloria de dos.
Hasta ahora para Ell criterio aleman Ell pueblo
de los E. L. no era del TODD malo; no Sc oponia
a la voluntad divina y por 10 tanto no habia sldo
condenado por Dios a ser destruidO por los ger
manos. BESIDE ell momento en- que los norte anne
ricanos han roto las relaciones y aun Sc han atre-
vido a calificar duramente los actos del Kaiser, 0
10 que es 10 mismo, ell plan de la Providencia,
desde csc momento, en- ell criterio aleman, los E..
L. estan condenados en- vida muy justamente a
desaparecer y a pagan a los alemanes, al termi-
narse la guerra, 10 que al Kaiser, inspirado por
Dios, lie parezca conveniente para que ell pueblo
>elegido pueda resarcirse de los gastos hechos en-
la santa empresa. Los Germanos no Sc intimida-
ran por tener un enemigo mas, quizas hasta 10
consideren como un favor especial de Dios que
desea acabar de una veZ con todos los infieles. No
hay que esperar que ell hecho de tener un enemi-
go formidable les a~cobarde, nadie Sc acobarda
cuando cree que dos pelea a su lado y lie ayuda,
cuando esta convencido de que su causa es la
causa divina y que la promesa de la victoria ha
venido directamente de 10 mas alto de los cielos;
ahi esta Ell Kaiser, ell hijo favorito del Creador,
que Sc los asegura con aplomo. mo 10 dicen a
todas horas los sabios, los artistas y hasta los
Srs Generates? No hay que esperar que la duda
tenga cabida, aquella genie esta educada es-
pecialmente para la guerra y cumplira su mission
hasta Ell fin, hasta ell aniquilamiento, 81 la maldad
de quienes lie engnan y lie dirigen llega hasta csc
punto.
Para veneer a un pueblo que esta sostenido y
fortificado por esa fe delirante, por esa fe para
dojica, es necesaria la fuerza del mundo entero.
en- la tragedia que Sc desarrol1a en- ell viejo con-
tinente, la coalicion contra la autocracia, contra
Ell Imperialismo Teuton tendra que ser mundial.
Los E. u. han a~doptado una actitud que todos
querran imitar, una actitud caballeresca que les
atrae inmensas responsibilities. Ell tempo de
guerra ha empezado para esta nacion que ha sa-
Dido ser fuerte ante todos los problemas y que
para bien de la humanidad libre y democratica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

complimented on the work done in this city, and the results obtained by them are so favorable that the local station has been made an auxiliary station and will be maintained here perma- nenlty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

it with depth of feeling and power of mimetic expression that are al most beyond reproach, and it will be understood how lovely and needed a thing is this simple feminity in Joan. She is always beautiful; this new strain of womanliness makes her glo- rified.
 "The ordinarily accepted story of Joan of Arc is a household word and needs no retelling here. But the love element introduced by Jeanie Mac pherson is so clever and novel a vari- ant that it's brief recounting is per missible. Where Miss Macpherson got her facts from is not stated. But there has been much fancy used in the lives of Joan that little more imagination won't hurt.
 "The peace of Domremy is broken by a band of despoiling Burgundians, who are the allies of the English in the attemp to overthrow the dauphin who became that weakling king of France, Charles VII. The troopers are led by Captain Eric Trent, an Englishman. Joan stands alone in their path to give the fleeing villagers time to hide in the woods. Captain Trent is attracted by her beauty, but his marauding at tention is dashed by her innocence. He is wounded in the foray, and Joan. in her pity, hides him. Healed of his wound, Trent begs her to go with him. For a moment she is on the verge of consenting when a burning sword ap- pears between them. Then comes the familiar incidents of her journey to the king, and her selection as leader of the French and the great battle of Orleans. But the love thread is picked up by making Trent the commander of the English forces at that city. Joan recognizes him by little crucifx she had given him when he left Dom- remy, and of the king she begs the boon of his freedom"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS
  All advance notices furnished by Theatres.
HAUBER THEATER.

You could not select better way to spend the evenings of the old year than to go to the aHauber theater and enjoy the Majestic vaudeville proz grams that are being shown there. No matter where you went you could not find & higher class of entertain ment than is given there. The first number on the bill is Jimmie Lyons, a monologist, who has created rep utation for himself that is second to none. His "The Hebrew Statesmanc' is full of laughter and there is noth' ing to offend. The second act is a cyclone that will carry you off your feet and is called "The Sales Lady and the Porter" and is perputrated by Clark and Chappelle. The third act, with Nelson, Bann and De Monde is a playlet entitled "The Finish, and Miss Nelson, as a Swedish scrub woman, is a character that will sur prise as well as delight you. The last act is Banns & Burt, comedy acrobatic act, that is different.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
"TEN OF DIAMONDS" STORY OF WOMAN'S
 RISE FROM DEPTHS

Dorothy Dalton last seen in "The Flame of the Yukon" will next be the central figures of "Ten of Diamonds" /" a Triangle play, which will be shown at the Orpheo theater Monday.
 Again she is the dance hall girl, joyous, reckless, yet with sense of moral equity. One night, while she is telling her fortune over the cards in a dim corner of the basement cafe, a man of the upper world enters. He makes her a peculiar proposition dur ing the course of the evening. As a result. she is transplanted from the fetid, reeking atmosphere of the "joint" to luxurious home on Fifth avenue, where she is carefully fash toned "lady."
 She misunderstands the mans pur- pose, believing he is in love with her. When he arranges her marriage with another she rebels, and, using the ani- may way to frustrate his scheme. she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
GERALDINE FARRAR IN JOAN, THE WOMAN

Geraldine Farrar in "Joan the Woman" will open New Years day and the day following at the Best the ater.
 An advance notice says: "We have Joan the Mystic, Joan the Martyr, the Saviour of France, and later the Saint; but the girls heart the frail- ties of common humanity always have been wanting in the makeup of the heroine. Even the subtitle, the Maid of Orleans. adds to the white superb ority of her pedestal.
 "Now without furnishing the glitter of her heavenly called or diminishing the glory of her heroism, we have Joan the Woman, the Joan who has the weakness to love and who, there fore suffers doubly. Add to this the pleasurable fact that Geraldine Far Tar plays the Humanized Joan, plays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

reels before the wedding guests with well-feigned semblance of drunken ness. Thus the false reputation which she has enjoyed is blown aside, and she is again the common woman. But to the man who has watched her re- generation there appears the finer traits that, without veneer of culture, are yet the attributes of the true lady, and he suddenly realizes his folly in trying to make her a weapon of re- venge against the man he hates.
 The play is highly colored, dra- matic creation with Miss Dalton at her best. The cast includes among the principals Jack Livingston, J. Barney Sherry and Dorcas Matthews. The story is by Albert Cowles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
NEGRO ASSASSINATED.

. Hamburg, Ark. Dec. 29.-Handy youngblood, a negro, was called to the door of his home near here and Shot to death today Nhy an unidentified party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
c. $. McN EW REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1O6 PINE STREET PHONE 971
 FOR RENT

1412 w. Sixth; 6 rooms, hall; strictly modern; large lot -....-----$30.0 121 Idaho; rooms, tank and we'll --------------- .0O 221 E. Second; 8 rooms, hall, two story; modern conveniences; 2 blocks from Second and Main; va cant January 1st .....................$30 00 603 w. Second; 10 rooms; modern; furnished, $75; unfurnished, $50.
 FOR SALE.
 60 acres very nice bottom land; 1-2 mile of pike road: bargain for cash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

Of course we make the priee and delivery the sGoo%s 60 n}o aA the world and pjle ah faa q hi2t siop at siallard Wagon ~ fer yo3e needs. It tli,s s53a e &ni1iQa unless you be JohD8. tI Cotton Insurance Written Fay ar
 Nig.if.
 { .rAYLOR & COMPANY Phone 10ao: EieAf phone I3f4-5fa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
CAMP PIXIES HEALTH.
Conditions Not As Good as Week
 Ago.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Health condi- tions at Camp Pike for the week end ing December 21 were as good as the week previous, according to a war department statement today, there being 2,400 cases of sickness, against 2,006 the week previous. The cases of measles were 514, as against TIA the week previous. Scarlet fever cases abound, there being 76, as com- pared with 79 the week previous. The per cent of sickness on whole has decreased "A per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
RECRUITING OFFICE
 IS MADE PERMANENT

The local recruiting station will be maintained in this city permanently, according to announcement made here yesterday. It is said that a lease on the room now occupied by the station has been signed. Sergeant Sloan and Corporal Leonard, who are in charge of the station here, have been highly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
pOY FOWLES ENTERS
 ]. INSURANCE FIELD

Roy Fowles, who for the past sev aral months has been connected with the Knox-Walker Furniture company, will be connected with E. B. and F. R.. Bloom, insurance agents, after Janu any 1.
 MT. Fowles will be succeeded by Rav West, who for some time has been employed at the Cotton Belt Savings ard Trust company. No successor for MT. West has as yet been announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (tablets). Stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. BOG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

N Don't miss seeing Gaea'dine Farrar in "Joan, The @onsp at Best The afer Tuesday ard Wednesday,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-11
DO NOT BE SCARED.

IT'S true out the of war, but the skies
of promise bright, the boat is sound there is
u occasion for unusual excitement hasty conclusions
unnatural actions.
We have several times called attention to the desr
ability of continuing in normal way-not to undertake
to do those things not fitted to do not to
any unusual modes of lvngbut the other hand, to
give support to various undertakings mertng assist
ance--to go ahead practically we had been.
The worst thing that could happen to this country to-
day would be for its people to quit doing things.
We all interested in doing bit in production,
but what might do in that direction would be at ter
rible cost if we neglected our ordinary duties.
We all properly impressed with the necessity of
preventing waste, but anything might would be
of consequence if turned economy into false chan
mel and quit buying the things need.
We should go on buying did in the past and by
stopping waste leaks will all be in the better position
to buy more.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-11
OPEN FORUM
PRESENT WATER WASTE,

Editor Capital News: The demand
for an increased crop production in
Idaho imposes a patriotic duty or
every citizen at this time. The VIC
tory which must be won for humanity
In the world war will be won by farm
ers and not by fighters
The expert distribution Of irrigation
water will add millions of dollars to the
value Of the crops Of 1917 II such dis
trtbution can be made possible. The
fundamental laws make the irrigation
waters the property Of the state, but
the control Of this great asset has been
alienated by bad statutes and vicious
court precedents, and by court DEGREES
based on evidence which was refuted
by scientific facts.
The scientific distribution of irri-
cation water to save large areas of
crops for the emergency Of 1917 can
be secured only by executive order.
Some of the best judges of the courts
of the state have issued restraining
emergency orders in the face of these
bad laws and saved valuable crops,
The suspension of bad laws to meet
emergencies Is within the province of
the executive more than Of Judge of
any court. We have an instance
where such a suspension Of the pro-
visions of a court decree saved crops
worth q million dollars.
From extended experience ana OBJ
servation / am thoroughly convinced
that an executive order giving to the
office Of the state engineer the con-
stitutional right to prevent waste and
distribute IRRIGATION water WHARF Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-11

lemonade. the gymnasts. india rubber
men. the crocodiles from distant fen.
the lovely frills with diadems compos-
cd OF sparkling plato glass gems.
love the tigers in their cage. moth eat
en- lions In a rage. the camels with
their hilly backs. the snakes. the wart-
hogs and the yaks. / love the wild
hyena's yell. I love the good old cir
Gus smell: there's nothing like that
fine rich scent outside the canvas
circus tent. Tho same old fragrance
that knew in youth, when all my
skies were blue. and played hockey
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-11
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN

tt 1s q question II women doing
mems work deserve particular SYM
pathy. for 1t Is doubtful IL there Is
any work that is harder than every
day housework. Overwork tells on the
kidneys. and when the kidneys are af-
fected one looks and feels older than
the actual years -drs. A. @. Wells,
r. r. s. Rocky Mount. N. c., writes
II cannot praise Foley Kidneys Pills
enough for the wonderful benefit I
have derived from their use for a short
while" Whitehead's Drug Store.-Adv.
r, TIL, S,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-11
WAR q.

All parties are hereby notified and
warned that no trespassing, for any
purpose whatsoever. will be allowed
upon the propert..' Of the Boise Ar
tesian Hot & Cold Water company.
This order applies to the property in
Hulrs Gulch and to all pump stations
and grounds.
8. H. Hays. Mayor. Boise, City.
T. Regain, PreA, Boise Art. Hot d
Cold Water Co.,
Boise Idaho, March Gath, 1917.
S-M-W-F-tf