davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
MlI'uJsa Ss:e1eCtan
TRISTEZA DE LOS ANIMALES


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

Cuando ~necesise iibros Ell ~,spa"nl
diriiase a lgnacio E. Lozsno.-6o7
Dolorose St. San Antonio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

John Scanlon, owner Of the only Charlie
Chaphn moustache among the West Phiia-
oelphians, was rolling a cigarette with one
hand' while he tenderly guarded his left
arm.
tApropos Of nothing at all, he said TO the
visitor:
I'm the only and original human PIN
cushion down here. Last summer ] went to
the border Three shots In the arm for
typhoid and a little scratch for vaccina-
uol" Came home and tried to win the
shoulder straps at Fort Niagara. Three
shots in the arm and a little scratch for
vaccination. Didn't make the shoulder
Straps and was drawn in the draft by local
board 46. Three shots in the arm and
little scratch for vaccination.
Il have more service wounds now than
any fellow that Pershing has in France.
Count em, count em. Three times three
make nine don't they, and three more are
lwelve That makes a dozen wounds for
me guess | know that General sherman
was right"
II you don't believe that Uncle Sam has
cosmopolitan crew down here. just glance
over the subscribers to the Liberty Loan
m the headquarters company of the 311th
Field Artillery. Here they are, strong, with
etVV IN scriptions--Faunce Wolfe, Ter
lhini' Swoboda, Touzele Gowoski, Lip
snutz' Doughty, Levers, Neifeld. Schoch,
Soryhne' Reider, Widing, Weingarth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

DIX SOLDIERS BUY
S7OS,1OO OF LOAN
DR.. Van Dyke Speaker To-
day to Boost Campaign in
Army Camp
ROCKIES "GROWING" FAST

CAMP DIX, wrightstown, y. T., oct l6.
Twelve thousand six hundred and fifty
rockies" more than 0alf the camp
have subscribed to Liberty Bonds In the
four days campaign. The total subscrip-
tiCn today was SI0S,lOO, making per
capita subscription Of more than S3l. Off
cials are eiated over the splendid showing
that the camp is making the most eucour-
aging feature Of which is the high percent
age of men who have subscribed. There
are still about 10 GOO men who have not yet
come across and the campaign still has
week to run.
"The predatory Potsdam gang, the peo-
pie who forced the war on the world" was
the way Or. Henry Van Dyke. former Min
lister to Holland, characterized the Kaiser
and his cohorts in a bitter attack on the
imperial Governments before 10000 rockies
at Camp Dix today Doctor Van Dykes
visit was I'm connection with the Liberty
Loan campaign which Is i'm progress here.
The speaker no longer fettered by Of
fetal position, is free TO express himself and
to tell exactly of what he has seen in the
warning nations. particularly of the bar
barism and horrors that he saw left in the
wake of the German occupation OF Belgium
and this he did in straight FROM The -shoul-
der manner that won over every man who
heard him. As he told Of the barbara
measures that the Germans employed, the
gentle appearance of the man Of culture
and the intensity Of talk became militant.
and time and again he characterized the
brutalites Of the Huns the sinking Of hos
pital ships. distributing of poison candy.
poisoning Of wells, bombing of hospitals, all
as tne work Of that damned Potsdain
gang
Doctor Van Dyke said: We are fighting
| TO end war. and we are fighting against
| barbarsm. / am pacihst. with the em-
! phasis on the fist for there times when
! even the most pacific must fight And this
! is one Of the times I have seen with my
| own eyes the people Of Belgium forced into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

slavery and have talked with people who
saw their own parents shot by Prussians.
The Huns have been guilty OF acts Of bar
barism that would make the Iiottentots
ashamed. II is that barbarism which We
are fighting 20 overcome, and there can he
no peace or victory until the powers that
have forced this brutality on mankind have
been destroyed
The effect of the little man on the 10000
men was wonderful lie spoke for almost
an hour. and when he asked them if they
wanted him to continue, there was a mighty
chorus Of yes" and the doctor kept on in
his accounts of the difference in the chiN-
airy of the allied fighters and the brutality
of the Huns. lie told Of how the Germans
had snecred at our "Conscript army" but
pointed out how our army Is not con-
script army. but an army of volunteers AS
is evidenced by the $S,O00,000 support the
National Army has given TO the Liberty
Loan.
Added impetus to the campaign was
given today by the presence of DR., Henry
Van Dyke who came TO the camp TINS
morning 30 speak to the men on the rea-
sons for buying Liberty Bonds. DR.. Van
Dyke was scheduled to speak last Thursday
when the campaign was opened. but was
held up because of the inClement weather.
The rockies" are all very much in the
good esteem Of their commanding officers
Just now. The way they have supported
the Liberty Loan has been one big boost
for them but the progress the men are
making in military department has de-
veloped q sunny Jim smile with all their
regular army officers. Regular army men
have the habit of Judging the morale Of AN
individual soldier and command by the
spirit in which they adapt themselves TO
the military courtesies and their conformity
20 the etiquette Of military life \ Eoou
soldier catches the spirit Of those formal-
ties Tho man who has not the makings or
a soldier looks upon the formaities-the
saiuting and the Difference TO rank that Is
essential to military efficiency a mark
of degradation. The men of the National
Army here have almost without exception
caught the spirit Of the salute and when an
officer heaves In view the men are quick to
! salute aud they all do it with the pep and
| punch that has delighted their officers.
The men are still in the rookie stage
! but the officers are pleased. As one army
| officer pointed out, these men have moth
| ing to unlCaru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
HANCOCK UNIT
ON 3-DAY HIKE
Company No. 6, Motor Sup
ply Train, Off on First
Overnight March
LIBERTY LOAN GAINING
CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta. oct 16,

CAMP HANCOCK Augusta. oct Is.
The first overnight hike undertaken by
any unit OF the Pennsylvania division since
its arrival here was begun yesterday, when
Company No. 6 of the motor supply train
left the camp en- route west The hike will
consume three days at best the company
not being expected back in camp till We'd
nesday.
The unit. under the command of Lieu
tenant j. j. Firestone, left the camp shortly
after noon The Lieutenant did not accom-
many the men at the beginning, but fol-
lowed them about an hour later in an auto
mobile with his wife and Mrs. Hester Her
bert Mrs Firestone and Mrs. Herbert re-
turned at uightfall, leaving the company
encamped several miles beyond the camp.
Fifty-three enlisted men are on the hike
and are accompanied by one motortruck,
which is carrying rations sufficient for the
needs Of the men,
Yesterday the Liberty Loan drive at
Camp Hancock took on an added impetus
and official reports were to the effect that
$4,000 had been subscribed. Additional
allotment blanks arrived yesterday and In
dications point to the division raising fun
million. If not more.
The Third Regiment despite the fact that
the men and officers are under the impress
sion that they have been played with. is
tackling the Liberty Loan with zeal This
is evidenced by a bulletin board in the
camp, which proClaims the fact that more
than 100000 has been pledged. Pledges,
however are not officially recognized until
the allotment blanks have been signed.
The fifth week of intensive training.
which was inaugurated yesterday morning,
ushered i'm the beginning Of individual work.
SO far the training period has been en-
| tirely devoted to close formation work.
Things will be different from now on,
| however. Yesterday extended order was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

formerly commanding Company X OF that
city has been selected to command Com
pauy T., OF the new regiment. His leuten-
ants will he Clarence B. Wilson of Bridge
ton; Harry H.. Mayhem, and one first lieu
tenant TO he assigned the second lieutenautS
will be Harry y. Maugiu. Of Salem, and
Charles b. Oppermau, of Camden.
Companies ~ u and g. Of Camden aud
G, Of Ocean City, have been joined TO make
mp the new Company G., which is COM
manded by Captain Langdou Angle, OF
Camden He will have for leuteuants Ed
ward West, Of Camden; Harris W. Wat
kins, of Camden, and one first lieutenant
to be assigned while the second leutenaUt'
will be Charles F. Hollopeter, Of Camden,
and George W. Boyer. Of Coliugdale.
captain Edward B. Stone, OF Burlington
is the commander Of Company H. The liou-
tenants are Earl Everline, OF Mt Holly (;
William H. AbSoam. of Florence: Alfred
II. Smith, of Ocean city; clifford r.
| Powell, OF Lumberton, and John T.. Trout
| Secretary Of the Treasury William Nc
J Adoo has been invited to speak here at tho
! big celebration on october "a, which will be
| held as a joint affair for the Liberty Loan
| campaign and the opening OF the big di-
vision athletic field.
| that date and will speak there on the Lib
| erty Loan.
The l15th Maryland Regiment, leading
all the infantry units has subscribed
SOS. 700 to the loan. The 114th New Jcr-
| sey and Delaware troops is second, with
| S6S1O The 1O4th Signal Battalion leads
| all organizations for per capita subscrip-
tions and the New Jersey artillery regi-
mcnt leads all artillery outfits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

To Draw on Keystone Men at Camp Lee
PETERSBURG. Va. Oct. 16.--The 5000
National Army troops to be transferred
commands to war strength will be drawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
"slacker Shin" in Distress

SAN DIEGO, Cal, oct. 16.-The motor
.hIn Anvil, with fifty persons aboard, is
reported In distress off the Lower Cali
iornla coast and I'm need of assistance.
recently the Anvil figured as a so-callod
slaeker ship. Leaving Ensenada late last
A'ohth, the Anvil put to sea with a full
passenger list which was believed to include
number Of German sympathizers In
-ostuai Workers OF the World members
" eratt evaders The ship was over
.-eleo on the high seas by United States
fllps Some of the passengers we're
efa loF ne courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Motorist Gets Nine Months

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa. Oct. 1s-David
X. Snowberger a reckless automobile driver.
was sentenced by Judge Thomas J. Bald
ridge here to pay 500 fine and to 60 to
iail for nine months. While he was on
a Fourth Of July ride Snowberger ran down
and killed Andrew Campbell. A jury con-
victed him OF mansaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
I WITH THEIR COIN AS WE'LL AS WITH THEIR L

the command OF the day Open formation.
where each mans work is mostly individual.
grips the soldier and Is far more Interest,"
ing than any other. Each man must. IN n
measure. rely upon himself, and he masters
not only the rudiments OF the drill, but
confidence as we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
PHYSICIAN AND NURSE WED

Dr John Francis McClosley, former
Penn football star and Miss Pauline
Grotz. 5143 Brown street were married
last night in the rectory of the Catholic
Church Of our Mother OF Consolation,
Chestnut Hill The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Nicholas j. Vasey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
The "Hole" Story

some the most delightful little mint candies made.
Life Savers appetizng-
Put one on your tongue your way home to
dinner. The keen, rich flavor puts "a razor edge on
your appetite.
Don't be afraid of spelling your meal Life
Savers are such light, dainty little mints-they
never coy and they're just as delightful before as
after dinner.
In fact, there's no time or place when a Life
digestion. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
American 4 U-Boat Victim Dies

WASHINGTON, oct. lG.--The deatn Of
Alfred Polymar. Of New York, member Of
the crew Of a Norwegian steamship sunk
by a submarine, was reported to the State
Department without details
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
The secret is out

The secret is out
Those little black adVertisements-with the
white circles in thenl-which you have been seeing
in your newspaper this past week. were to attract
your attention to Life Savers-the candy mints with
the hole.
We feature the hOie because Life Savers are the
only mints which have hole in them. This little
hole is your protection-look for it, and be you
have genuine Life Savers.
And it certainly will pay you to insist upon get
ting genuine Life Savers They the most flavor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
NEW ANESTHETIC OF VALUE
cilitates Necessary Operation on
Cats and Dogs.

II some cats and dogs were not
dumb they would undoubtedly get up
testimonial to DR.. George w. Little
to express their gratitude to him for
introducing a substitute for ether-a
substitute which enables them to with
stand operations that are particular
ly hazardous when performed under
ether.
Although because of lack of magma
ton animals do not suffer mentally as
do humans when facing an operation,
1t is impossible to perform a serious
OperatiOngwith the aid of a local an
eSthetic. Doctor Little has succeeded
by adapting to his uses the gas an
esthetic used by dental surgeons, says
the Popular Science Monthly.
The machine which Doctor Little en-
ploys in his work in the Animal hos
pital in New York city, conducted by
the American Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, consists
of two cylinders, one containing nj
trous oxide and the other oxygen. The
cylinders are connected with two bags
by tubes. One bag is filled with the
gas, the other with the oxygen. The
outlet of each bag passes into one tube
connected with the mOuthpiece that is
attached to the patients nose. The
proportions Of the gas employed may
be regulated by valves.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
"CLOSE OF A PERFECT DAY"
Picnic That Is Altogether
Enjoyable.

/ am partial to picnics-the spread.
ing Of the cloth in the woods or beside
q stream-although I am not avid for
sandwiches unless hunger press me.
Rather, let there be a skillet in the
company and let fire be started. Nor
need a picnic consume the day. In
summer 1t requires but the late after.
noon, with such borrowing of the night
as is necessary for the journey home.
You leave the street car, claiming with
your bundles like an itinerant tinman.
You follow a stream, which on these
lower stretches, 1t is sad to say, is al
ready infected with the vices of the
city. Like many countryman who
has come to town, it has fallen to dis
sipatiOn. It shows the marks of the
bottle. Further up, it's course is clear
er. You cross it in the mud. Was 1t
not Christian who fell into the bog be-
cause of the burden on his back? Then
you climb a villainously long hill and
pop out upon an open platform above
the city.
The height commands a prospect to
the west. Below is the smoke of a thou
sand Suppers. Up from the city there
comes the hum of life, now somewhat
fallen with the traffic of the day-as
though nature already practiced the
tune for sending later her creatures off
to sleep. You light fire. The baskets
disgorge their secrets. Ants and other
leviathans think evidently that cir
Gus has come or that bears are In the
town. The chops and bacon achieve
their appointed destiny. You throw the
last bone across your shoulder. 1t slips
and rattles to the river. The sun sets.
Night like an ancient dame puts on
her jewels.-Charles s. Brooks, in Yale
Review.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
CHAMP CLARK AGAIN
IS CHOSEN SPEAKER

Washington.-Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri, will preside over the house dur.
ing this session of congress.
The house elected him speaker
after listening to war prayer and a
war speech by Representative Schall
: lind, Mimi who swung his vote to
Clark, holding that patriotism demand
ed this to be done in the present
crisis The vote stood:
Clark, 217; Mann, 205; Gillett, 2;
Lenroot, 2.
Two members voted present.
Clark gained practically all the
doubtful votes. Schall and Martin
Progressives, voted for him. So did
London, Socialist, and Randall, Pro
hibitionist Representative Fall MASS }
independent, bolted the Republican
candidate, with Gardner and Gallinger
of Massachusetts and Gray of New
Jersey, and voted for Representative
Gillett (Mass.). Haskell and James
(Republicans) answered present.
Lehlbach (Rep., N. j. voted for Clark
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
ALLIES DRAWING net
TIGHTER IN FRANCE

London-Each day finds the British
and French forces in France drawing
their net closer on ST. Quentin. Al
ready close to the outskirts Of the
town on the west and southwest Brit
ish and French in fresh drives have
captured additional villages and points
of support.
Attacking on front of more than
eight miles south and southwest of
the harassed German stronghold the
French, notwithstanding stubborn re-
sistance, everywhere met with sue
cess, taking strongly organized posi-
tons and villages, notable among them
Dallon, about two miles southwest,
and Giffecourt, two miles south of the
town.
The British, already almost within
a stones throw of the western out
skirts of ST. Quentin, seemingly are
resting there, while to the northwest
they are carrying out maneuver hav-
ing as it's object the 1anking of st.
Quentin from the north. In this oper-
alton they have been partly successful.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
EMPTIED BASKET OF EGGS
Truthful Story of Rats Strategy Which
of Course One Is Not Com
PEELED to Believe.

Really" said the young man as he
leaned over the cigar counter at the
corner drug store, Il can scarcely hope
that any one will believe this story.
[ will just tell it and let it go at that.
My wife the other day bought dozen
able part Of the story-yes, she bought
dozen eggs and hung them up in a
basket in the cellar some distance from
the floor above. Hearing a noise in
the cellar she was afraid to go down
stairs. I tiptoed my way half a dozen
steps down and there I saw a fine
piece Of strategy-I mean rategy-as
one could wish.
"Three rats in a string, the top one
on the cellar wall the lowest one in
the basket, were passing the eggs from
one to another. / made little noise
and the rats, pulling themselves up to
the top of the wall, disappeared.
Eleven Of the II eggs had been taken
from the basket. There they were all
In a row on the top Of the wall.
II went upstairs to call my wife to
show her those IL eggs. I wasn't gone
more than five minutes. When she
came down the cellar steps with me
and I was pointing to the top Of the
wall-well, the eggs were gone. Then
looked into the basket for the twelfth
egg. It, too, was gone! An even
dozen, at 48 cents
mo, don't expect you to believe 1t.
Just tell the story. Maybe you'll
even doubt the price of the eggs."-
indianapolis News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
Don't "sass' the Telephone Operator


The following from Telephony may
possibly hit some in this neck o. the
woods. as. we'll as. anywhere. and
everywhere else:
To speak to a telephone operator
is like speaking in the dark to a
stranger. In such a situation court
esq would seem to be the first rule
OF the road. Unfortunately, courtesy
Is not invariably the tone which peo-
pie employ with Telephone operators.
During one of the national con-
Ventlons, something went wrong with
the wires; messages were delayed
and mixed; offices and correspond
ents were losing their tempers. In
the midst of it, James Morgan, with
that imperturbable good humor of
his, sent back to the Boston Globe a
telegram bearing merely the words
that were born in the dance hall of a
western mining town
Don't shoot the pianist He is
doing the best he cam
Don't bully the telephone operator
She is doing the best she can If she
were not she would not be where she
is. Being a telephone operator in
these busy day is no sinecure.
The sill1est place to lose ones
temper is into a transmitter. 1t is
the most cowardly place also. To
abuse a telephone operator (who is a
long way off, a woman and an en-
ploye) is about as heroic sport as
shooting robins. The operator can
not get her tormentor discharged
| She cannot even answer back. Dis
c1pllne fOrbidS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Theo Gruenfelder to r. N. Peterson,
ne Of Sc 17-34-S
Ed Gehler to Henry Kurz, n1a lots
10 and IL, blk. IS, M. w. w. Co.'S
3rd Add
A. J. McGilvary to R. H. Coins, Sc
Of ne 4-36-7
Ray Anderson to Farm Sales Co.,
e1@ Of NV, sW Of sw, VIE of Sc, W
IL NV, e1a of Sc of Sec. 2, ME- OF
lie, Sc Of he, Sec. 8, s1a Of Sc,
Sec. IS, e1a OF Sec. "a, N.Y. Of sw
and Sc of sw, Sec "a and Sc of
ne Sec. 26, all in 1876
e. 3. Springer to McGill & Will
Jams, lot 6, blk %, M. w. W.
Co.'S End Add
Constantine Frydrychowicz> to Sgd
Frydrychowicz, all Of sw Sec. Il,
except sw OF NV and sw Of Sc,
34-S
Sergent & Hill to j. r. McNeely,
ne of sw, 36-35-S
j. A. Swain to J. r. McNeely, ne
of sw and NV Of ne 36-35-S
Sylvester Corriere to Paul Piper, a
part Of sw Sec 1886
B. E. French to O. j. Falge, p
int eh of nwA 7-246
Grover Stanton to Mildred Stanton,
lot 8, blk. II, Corbett's End Add
Ingram Lbr. Co. to Nellie SharroW,
lots $40, blk. 2, Ingram
Albert Gapinski to Anna Gapinski,
NV Of NV 27-26-7
State of Wisconsin to B. F. Faast,
sW of NV, 28-34-5.
Of NV, 1885
NJ. Scar to j. A Morey, swA and
VIZ Of Sc 1868
NJ. w. w. Co. to W. N. sanders,
lots Z and s and ne Of ne, 25-35-5
j. G. HageIbarger to Janet Hagel-
barger, lots and 6, blk. 2, New
Flambeau Add
L. l.. Markham to Aug. BuchWitz, lots
81 and 80, blk. 8, Weyerhaeuser
A. Breckert to A w. Laundry, u
int Gov. lots and Z and NE Of
sw of sw of sw, 24-34-7
Lumbermen's State Bank to F. R.
Austin, n1a and NE of ME- of s
y Of ne Of NV 32-35-7
F. r. Austin to Frank Benson, nh
and ne Of n1a Of s1a Of ne of
NV 32-35-7
Wisconsin Land Co. to N. H. Romer
Sec 1860
Pete Hansen to Ellingson Clover
land Co., VIE Of sw 1853
w. E. Harvey to L. Callahan, s1a of
s1a of sw 35-35-3
Will Phetteplace to Isaac Manches-
ter, sw of sw and Sc Sc 1857
Henry Wilson to stephen Lenco, NV
Of Sc 32-35-5
Jas. Wildman to C. E. Johnson, SIC
Of sw 1861