davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

British troops have captured ain.
other mile Of German trenches south
east Of Messines together with sefen
field guns and prisoners, acc0rdine 10
the official report from British bead
quarters The Italians have begun an
offensive IN the region Southeast OF
Trent and have captured two fnpor-
mnt potrts Of vantage from tic Aus
irians according 70 official communi.
cation issued to-day Monte Ortirnra
East Of Gina Undlce, and tic Agnells
pass both were taken III addition NJ.
more than 500 prisoners
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
FIRE insurance

am prepared to write insurance on
anE ,Nsuraole property in Louisa and
on o.. eIlgood DWELLINGS AND BARNS
IN The COUNTRY and limited mum
'er q stores not too far from Louisa
companies:
HENRY CLAY co. OF ky.
North AMERICA OF NEW YORK.
WEsrcHEsTER OF NEW YORK.
van appreciate any business you
may give me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15
"Seef just 2 Drops of 'Gets-It,' Now
Tomorrow III just Peel That Corn
Right on - and Its Comet"

|
a bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
by L. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill
the future welfare ana happiness ii
Iits people
The President also declared against
the German PROPOSAL 70 restore That
status quo before the war
Petrograd reports wireless thessasV
sent 70 the Russian armleS hy the Ger
man COMMUNICATIVE chief aa the tast-
eru front iuRn attempt 10 invciLlc them
into an arm.siiie and secret heso'ia-.
uons with The German leaders. The
Council Of Soldiers ant Morhmen gave
out this Information accompanied by
a denunciatiun OF the German effort ~
induce tie Russians 70 pi6y their allies
false
The entire Liberty L an Iogion vii,
turn out Monday morning a. great ses
Rotary OF the 1reasnf. .dtAdoo on his
arrival Ia Louisville y meeting az
Atacaltleys, conference with local H..
nanciers and the Transportation Clui
banquet are on the programme FOR ihc
day, Mir McAdo6 wall e accompanied
by W I. C. Harding governor pt The
Federal Reserve Board
Demand for the trlat AID pun shugu;
OF Nicholas Romauoff. dcposcd { mpef
or. is growing throughout Russia The
crews Of three Russian wapstipa have
asked that the former emperor be con
fined al Krcnstadt ditii be isphGed uu
.t,.iat 1at,d ilIey tNycsf.n t0tc, N fbeii
ue'.''.''0
f.. t,s.,.- .,,,A t,is .srgs,,.,J .,,,fl
-. 49,. ,...,i,..5i ". No..
~, 49,. - lin
e. 49,, ,...,l., si,,'.f,',.,.,,, go
,,.,t,,,.3'.. 49,. .',r.
Z, si Nh, I, XXX 5. ,
49, 80 it,..,a ~ ,.s ,,,'...te,,. /
M ,$i,',, 1,i,.,,. -, ,,rl,ys.1;. XII, I
eu
ne low uniting H%ts pA lAl'4
banks TO any Corporation ol persons
70 an amount n9t eNeee"lnt ~ per CEN,
OF the bank capitA! ana satP40s' WI +
not Apply ~ aiaihE customers 1i the
yesterday by Enntrollel VIII
liaIls
>
+ The nlmner 81 GeFlnan prisoners N
zen In the British opeiauons IN ihe
The British drive against me FeruAh
positions has ceased Tor the tune pc
ns and the troops are occupy ing
themselves in consolidating the GROUND
gained
Convinced that Valnoplc news mas
)een reaching the enemy, and AZ me 4
'eluest OF Admiral. henson secretary
Daniels Yesterday issued az ORDER 70
he Navy department i9rbidalng mem
way except on Official business plans !
II the naval or military forces of the /
lato1' ,
ually Completed its conferences with
american othcials which nave resulted =
lon between this Government and Italy n
~ =. ~ "a Van, -. "o' I
~ - ~ h
pa.,,,.,,on J., 80 o,,,aa,,na. f.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Con. Chang Ilsuu formerly military
Governor al Anhuei Province LAS 49,.
aYercd an litimatgm 90 fl,a4tai II
j uan Hunv dcm0nd,lF ,iie lie5eiuuop
ot Parliament wth,n iorll el+ti nnafn.
The President hgs fctaAcd ii arrede 90
ynis demand unless scoh action may tt
taken iH ggedcdnfics With tito pi,pvlh
Ions Of the Constitution
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

prasiden, OF the American Medical AS
socisiou yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

secretary w. g, McAdoo, who. with
mrs. McAdoo, spent yesterday mornlng
IN Louisville IN behalf III the Lther,,.
Loan, told two audiences thaf oys,.y
financial sacrifice must be made ~ tx
american people to win the war. Tbo
Secretary marched through the down.
town streets NJ the head OF the I.oa,,
Legion was presented with commit.
sion aa Chancellor Of tho Excheono,
Two loan crosses and ENTERTAINED :,
luncheon by tho Transportation chm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Encouraging Improvement in the Rus
sian situation has been reported IN Of
ficial dis patches from PetpglaC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

The German language has been aQol-
ished as course 81 study Ia the
schools ~ Dayton, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

The United States supreme Court
Yesterday handed down decision IN
an important tax ease which means n
decided victory for the railroads. .rho
decision entails loss Of Kentucky OF
many thousands OF dollars OF revenue
from public service corporations or NJ,
Kinds and determines many pending
suits Pleas OF the State Board Of Val
uation and Assessment that tho Fod.
eral Courts had no jurisdiction to an
Join the corporation franchise assess.
nents and that no Federal questions
were raised were rejected by the court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

The situation AZ Kronstadt. whore the
Council Of workmens and Soldiers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

been named head % the British Air
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

The Situation 10 Spaia which fns4lg.
I'd iH tie resignation 81 oh" aUHs.ft,
stilI acute THE Aiafgdis rriotaMds
dacliued 90 rctoin tie pfcmicrslip and
Tie heilct prevail thnt 3.duarnH pjt5.
"a former ~ emicr q Z conservative. lcaft-
ings, Will be intrustcd Wljh thGIaftiaa
tioH OF 4 cabinet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

The entire Liberty L an Ecsien will
turn out Monday morning u. great ses q
Rotary OF the Treasury .dtAdoo on his
arrlHal Ia Louisville y meeting At
Macaaleys. conference WITH local H..
nanciers and the Transportation CluL
banquet are on the programme FOR lie
day MIR McAdo6 wall e accompanied
by W. L c. Harding governor Dt the
Federal Reserve Beard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Registration rerlrf he.gs received
at FanldIt indicated ,hat the mum
.ber Of men ut tghuug age tu Ken
tuclr is abQut 1000 snort 81 the Coy
erumeuts estimate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Louisville yesterday gave s1.loss5
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

Emperor Charles mas aVala asSGrcd
HE Hungarian people that he IS IN "a.
tor OF an early peace and "a wide fe-
form Of tho suffrage,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-15

G O Alarus, member u the SGc6nd
indiana Rational Guard WIRE accident.
aliy shot ~ q conuBdc Yesterday ar
tcrno9n and died on the wiy Ia tie
hospital
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

day afternoon in her room at the high scuoGl This room does not look the least bit like the average class room, being equipped with sewing machines, ironing boards, and dozens of other things usually seen in d dressmakers rs1aplishment
 She was delighted to show her callers about, and explained all the work in detail.
 We find" explained Miss Manley that girls who have been called fail Ires in other departments, are doing wonderfully well here. It gives them new interest in their school work. After they have made d few things here at school, it is not long before they are carrying their lessons home, and doing practical work. Some of their mothers have large families. and the aid they give them, in sewing and dancing is proving one of the best features of the work"
 She then called attention to d rmbsr of dainty waists which app-a--- a F.. loo fragile and complicated to have come from the hands of school ~:rls
 These waists are all cut r7-de .,a and embroidered by the girls she said. Tt does not take them long to make them, and when they are through they have piece of wearing apparel which IS not only serviceable, but which is obtained at about one-fifth the cost charged in any department store in the city. We keep accurate account of the cost of the material. and find that in nearly every case, the ratio is five to one.
 We find that the character of the girls themselves is reflected in their work Now take for instance this girl and she picked up house apron. and several plain linen pieces. she does not care for light fluffy things. and devotes her time to the more sub stantial articles, while this girl here" and she placed her hand on pile of the most amazing fluffy be ribboned toorougblY feminine pieces of material,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

tune, particularly for it's entertaining and educational value. The other num- Der on the program was a talk by Mr Dwight B. Heard, who effectively pre- Sented the present situation in Phoenix with relation to a civic center. and the Central avenue school block MT. Heard explained to the Rotarians the conver- satlon he had with Former Rotary President Allen b. Albert. during his visit in Phoenix q year ago, in which
 MT. Albert was very enthusiastic about the use of the central school block as a civic center as explained by Mir
 Heard. MT. Albert is one of the na- .tlonal authorities on just such matters In the talk by MT kantz. he very |ably and effectively explained the ori- gin of life insurance. the growth and development. and present proportions of the business. While the talk was primarily about the Equitable. it was an able, educatlye talk on the question Of life insurance. Some interesting i figures given show that the Equitable itself had paid out four billion dollars in death claims. Mr. Kantz explained
 in detail each of the several characters of contracts made, including blanket policies, group policies. and partner ship policies, as well as policies for in- diViduals Mir Kantz gave many facts and figures in the form of pictures and 1 tabulated statements that were dis
 tributed to each plate. It was general ! ly conceded after the meeting that MT kantz had delivered one of the best ! Rotary service talks that the club ever
 had given.
 Among the visitors of the club was i Dr. R. H. H. Bloome president of the Flagstaff Normal school. So impressed
 was Dr. Bloome with the analysis and
 with the valuable facts so plainly stated that he asked Mir kantZ to go to Flagstaff at an early date to deliver the same talk to the students of that institution purely for its educational
 value.
 Arthur Hahn. vice president of the i Arizona Fire Insurance company. was chairman of the meeting. MT Hahn | who is one of the youngest insurance experts in the country, made a capable
 and entertaining chairman, his re
 marks being full of interest and to the point.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

that ever greeted d masculine eye. likes only pretty things, and has made most amazing array of dainty lin gerie. Another girl did not care for the ordinary course so she has tailored her self d skirt and is about to start on d coat The skirt in question had the appearance of the finished article. and appeared to be fresh from high class tailor.
 In addition to being graded on their sewing abilities. they are given instruc- tions in laundering and ironing. Some of the girls are good seamstresses and poor washerwomen. but ra! ely is there found d girl, who is not good at least in one branch.
 The girls are allowed to follow their own inclinations in planning what they want to make but they all agreed that to make q dress was the proper thing The dresses are all of dark colors. and are made out of heavy substantial cloth, storm cloth as Miss Manley eX- plained it. For decorations the girls were allowed to pick out any style which pleased them. One girl approved of the Persian. and another liked only hIltht yolors. but they an united in puting on something which not only p4eascd the eye, but looked artistic.
 Probably the side which would ap- peal to the ordinary man. or to a pros pective husband. would be the darnins and mending Yes indeed. they are taught not only to mend table cloths. but to darn socks Miss Manley is not in the habit of going out begging for things to mend, but occasionally. when some of the faculty become destitute for garment without hole in it. she takes pity on them, and sets the girls to doing the proper thing
 In fact the whole department under the capable supervision of Miss Har- beck, and Miss Manley. is fast ap- ploachlng a tune when 1t is going to outgrOw itself More girls than eyer are Ciammerine to enter thelr classes. and not only do they demand entrance. but after getting in follow the whole course closer than is their habit in other class rooms
 Miss Harbeck stated yesterday that at the start of the next semester she is planning to put in course of elC- mentery nursing and will lay especial stress on cooking for sick people As an example she cited the case of a girl who was taken suddenly ill on Thurs day. There was. no one to take care of her but Miss HaTbeck and fortunately for her, she had received training in school, the like of which she is going to extend to her pupils.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
ST|LWE[[, C0X AND HALL FORM
 LAW CONCERN

UnleT the firm name of Stiwell Cox X Hall Attorneys. William Ii StilWell, James J. Cox and Ray A. Hall nave folmed q Jaw partnership and will retain the offices long occu- pied by Judge Stilwen fourth 1Ioor of the Fleming building. Announce ment O. the formation of the new concern was made yesterday and cre- ated most favorable impression among the legal fraternity as well as the bGsincss interests of this city.
 Than Judge William II. StlwelI there is probably no better known lawyer in Arizona. He came west iii 1881 when appointed by President Hayes as associate justice of the su- preme court of che territory of Ari- zona. His worth was almost imme- diatelN demonstrated, and after acting for time as trial judge of the thir.. judicial district comprising YaVapa. MOh2Ve, CDcopinO and Apache coun- ties, he was assigned to the first judicial district, comprising the south en part of the territory While ore siding over the court at Tucson he tried one of the most important min ing suits CVeI held in Arizona, the case of the Head Center Mining com . pany Vs. the Contention Mining company. Some of his rulings became law and some of the contentious of Judgc Stilwen in later mining cases have heen cited as authorities in textbooks. His practice has not only 1ern extensive. but of d. most inn DoItaHt character involving many questions which have direct and i'm portant bearing Ipon the subsequen; history If The state. He is a recog- nized authority on water rights law He was at one time district attorney Ot Cochise county.
 Attorney Cox has been engaged in the practice cf law in Phoenix for more than five years, and is generally conceded one of the most brilliant of the younger members of the Arizona Bar association Attorney Hall though admit eG to practice before the supreme court of Arizona about
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
H|CH SCHOOL GIRLS TURN OUT
 CLOTHES IF FINEST QUALITY

They have found d new way of in tcrestng girls who do not care to study mathematics, chemistry and languages, al the Phoenix union high school It has been a long drawn out problem for school teachers to find something Ill which girls, who do not care for the average curriculum. could immerse themselves and work out their own salvation. At last they have it. They set them to sewing
 For the past few days Miss Pearl Manley assistant 10 Miss Julie liar beck. m charge of the domestic science department of P. L. H. s, has had d wonderful exhibition of everything dear to the feminine heart in the way of clothes It would take an expert from Fifth avenue modiste's shop to properly name and classify the aggre- gation of dainty things on exhibition but at the same time. the average visi- tor, be he male or female could rot fail to he impressed with the quality and workmanship of those articles.
 Miss Manley. devOtes practically all of her time to teaching sewing. She has girls of all ages under her direction They are all of average mentality, though some through temperament or otler mental conditions have been de- cared failures in the other branches of work at the high school.
 It is peculiar discovery of Miss Manley's, that girls who have been found incapable to keep up with their classes in other branches, are making her best pupils. They have become in terested in sewing. they find it means doing something constructive, creating something which is material and not retained m the mind to be used at rare intervals. They have taken to sewing with d display of interest positively
 ncanny, and the work they turn out in addition to being seviceable has been found to be on d par with that made up for sale at the average department store.
 Miss Manlev received callers yester-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
LIFE INSURANCE AND C|v|C
 CENTER TALKS n ROTAR|AN5

The Rotary Club at it's weekly luncn- con yesterday produced an exception ally fine program. The principal Ro- tary service talk was given bv Rotar- ian Paul Kantz on the subject of Life Insurance. It proved to be one of the most instructive and valuable talks that the Rotary Club has had for some
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
bEHR|NGER NOT WORRIED OVER
 H|S RE ARREST

Seated at a desk in the justice court
 yesterday, Arthur L. Behringer the
 mystery man in the dictagraph case
 calmly typed complaint in which he
 was named the defendant He is
 charged with attempting to learn the
 contents of telephone messages by
 means of machines, instruments and contrivances. That the complaining
 witness. Frank C. Armstrong; president of the Ray Hercules company means to discover the men behind Behringer was
 the statement of George J. Stoneman, counsel for the mining magnate who
 charges John Doe and Richard Roe jointly with Behringer as defendants in the case
 The complaint was filed immediately after the dismissal of the former charge of burglary which was the out growth of the discovery of wires of a
 dictagraph leading from the conference room of the Adams occupied by Arm strong to Behringers apartment The case was dismissed on motion of Coun- ty Attorney l.. NJ. Ldney
 Bond in the new case was placed at $500 and furnished Behringer leaving | last evening for Fl Paso He will re turn early in the week, his preliminary | hearing having been set for 3:3G o'clock i ednesday afternoon in Justice De S J. l.. represents Eehringer has laughed at the entire proceedings since instituted
 on January 19 The persistence of the i Ray Hercules contingent has somewhat 1 uffled his temper however, and yeSter- 1 day he admitted that a damage suit would be brought against Armstrong 1 for malicious prosecution. Fifty thous- ! and damages will be the amount asked i said the attorney Behringer maintains | the silence that has not been broken since he was first arrested.
 The new charge against him is l brought on section 643 of thc Penal code which is as follows
 i Every person who hy means of any machine. instrument or contri'ance or 1 in any other manner wilfully and ] fraudulentlY reads. or attempts to read i any message, or to learn the contents l thereof whilst the same is being sent i over any telegraph or telephone line. or wilfullV or fraudulentlv or clandestiue- ! ly learns or attempts to learn the con i tents or meaning of any message while 1 the same is in any telegraph or tele- i phone office or is being received there
 at or sent therefrom. or who uses or i attempts to use or communicates f" others any information so obtained is punishable as provided, etc. etc. 1 one year ago. has already gathered ] about hm 2 good clientele and is 1 recognized as a most capabie at i torney He has made a specirlty Of mining law.
 : That the new law firm will quickly I come to be recognized as one of the i leading ln Inc state is quite probable l when tie individual character oi each
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
WOMEN SEE CORSET
 FITTING IN MOVIES

Three packed houses greeted the for women only exhibition of corset fit ting hY means of moving pictures al the Lamara yesterday afternoon. For time d part of the audience waited on the sidewalk until one ol the eN- hibitions could be ended and another begun
 The theatre had been rented for the afternoon by Norficks for the purpose of showing the manner of fitting front laced corsets on nV-ng models Mau- ager $. W. Marto and group of young women department heads handled the crowds. acting as ushers.
 The exhibition jS the basis for an interesting fiction" entitled The So cial Key" well woven about the work of the models The film was put out hy the Gossard corset manufacturers. and Is distinct advance in methods of merchandising not only in the cor set, but in all dry goods lines
 Didn't you feel resentful when that man beat rou in a horse tradc."
 No, replied Farmer Corutassel.
 Horses ain't my speciality no more. I'll bet you he couldn't of got the best O me in a motor ,ar trade. Wash lngton Star
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

they took it down.
To safeguard the interest Of
miners who have volunteered or
been called to service, congress
has passed a resolution which will
permit them to retain their min
ing claims during their servic,
under the colors. The import
ance Of this new law to Ste mns
county is so great, that it is hcre
given in full:
Public resolution No 10. 65th Con-
gress-.Resolved by the senate a nd
house of representatives, of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled: That the provisions of section
1924 of the revised statutes of the
United StatesS which require that on
each mining claim located after the
tenth day of May, 1872, and until pat
ent has been issued therefore, not less
lHiH @luO WOFtH Oh ldDOf snail De per-
formed or improvements made during
each year, shall not apply to claims or
parts of claims owned by officers or
enlisted men who have been or may,
during the present war with Germany,
be mustered into the military or naval
service of the United States to serve
during their enlistment during the war
with Germany, so that no mining claim
or part thereof owned by such. person
which has been regularly located and
recorded shall be subject to forfeiture
for nonperformance of the annual as
sessment during the period Of his SER
vice or until six months after such
owner is mustered out of the service:
Provided, that the claimant of any
mining location, in order to obtain the
benefits of this resolution. shall file. or
cause to be filed, a notice in the office
where the location notice or certificate
is recorded, before the expiration of
the assessment year during which he
Is so mustered, giving notice of his
muster into the service of the United
States and of his desire to hold said
mining claim under this resolution.
Approved July II. 1917.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

Meatless Tuesday has made no
appreciable difference in the vol
umc of business at the local meat
shops, but it has been responsible
in cutting the profits. The fish
which is now used on Tuesdays
costs from q to % cents a pound
in Seattle, and after express is
paid, and the trimming waste is
taken off, there is no profit in sell
ing it at % cents. Colville deal
ers have been handling fish for
convenience, and not for profit,
hut it all goes to aid in the food
conservation, and no complaint
has been made by them.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

"This seems to be a very dam
gerous place" said the autoist as
he made the quick turn and man
aged to keep on the road. "I
wonder they don't put up a warm
ing sign here
"They did once" said the ma
tive" but nobody fell over it
during the two years it was up, so
they took it down."