davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Hiii require $500 men, including
6.4Qo deck officers snd an equal mum
Der OF engineers. Fun details con
cenine qualifications OF students
may Dee secured from the United
States local inspectors OF steam YES
sells or from Capt Irving L. Evans.
g63 Guardian building. cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
JERUSALEM
CAPTURED
BY BRITISH
Gen. Gen AlleHby's Victory
Ends Turk Power
In Palestine


i'''-N D''.'f
has fallen. Capture or thf lioiy
CHy. Christianity most hallowed
enot bv Gen Allonbr'. British ev
s,.,--.- .,,,,,-....5
h''' rare ''0ui
Tho ciif 1Trenaerrd after uelD-
surrounded.
Chancellor Borar laN Waue ta,
announcement in ihf house ot com.
mons.
The ncV spread Ike wiid nre
ihruout London IL was herai1ed
AZ a good omen The most cher
ished Christmas Cift which coHla
be given the world of democ-
racy and The hosts fighting Tor
Christian Justice n1o peace ana
freedom is his gift OF tle hoiy cli!
;o world Christians again. after haF-
ing been held by iuncei hordes ioi
four centurie7
Capture of Jerusalem puts ~ h
Christian hands for the first time
IN 401 years During all hat time
II was under sway of the Turks.
Since the founding OF the ancient
city about Bt0o "a & d has been
fought over, captured, razed, rebuilt
under Or and The snollz OF z dozen
armies, IN wars and struggle dating
from 1000 p G. down 10 The CRU
sades Of medieval history
British armies began their sweep
up the valley of Palestine from the
Suez canal early last spring. Al
most unnoted and oYershadowed 0y
the terrific conflict on the west
front first General Murray and lat
or General Allenhy. pushed steadily
upward against The Turks
Jeusalem's fate was sealed when
this British expeditionary force on
Nov / captured GAIA, Immediately
Becrsheba. General Alienby sent his
forces rapidly north and fortnight
later they took jana. the olden city
of Joppa. and seaport 10 Jerusalem.
From Joppa the British began
their enciFcling movement around
the holy city itself. striking north
and east At latest reports last
week. they were within about nine
miles OF the city
Bethlehem, where the Savior was
horn, lies scant six miles due houth
OF Jerusalem and Is presumably also
now IN British hands,
Jerusalem Is mentioned IN Egypt
Ian iscoIus az Saiiy "7 l,fVV - =,
vut 1uI 'e9 80 = "as a., ap.ls' l.,
vi ene ,ies'." hllIsuoiI'
ONION uleu II De.ui'le Ndpital ol
uan, ahu III oos - !, We u'.tIll
aestroyea Dy Neouoflauhez1aI' Nlilt
oI baoyioh' Sotue years iat,i 't'
jews were granted permission 20
reDuuo the CIV uhuer reIsldh RUE
me city IN lhe next century was
kuccessiyeiy under macedonian
tgyptian, SYRIAN uomihloIil pNcoi'
sns : sopa az yrN 'sl' = s''olll :,
III tne mr. anu secpl'l V',ll'ut '''s :.
- hStou ~" ',ira' o'"ue WV
20 ereat splehuor "heh 'uued Nas
unuer hoInt sway
IN a. -. az she ci'y was s'loS Z"
Iof the second tline oy the hoIhah-
nnuer TITUS IN - the emperor
haniaih rounded tle presehi cry on
a.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. u.-Her-
man neberry. second string catcher
for Che Cleveland Indians. wired
friends here today that he enlisted
in the navy Yesterday al Memphis.
peberry's home ia in Savannah.
Tenn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

William ]. Bryan. of Nebraska,
Gov. Arthur Capper OF Kansas, and
Senator William E. Borah, ~ Idaho
are announced among the prom
inent speakers 10 address i0day's
session. OF the Anti Saloon league
convention IN Washington
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Wives of The members ~ Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet are 30 give a
reception tonight az the Willard ho-
tel. in Washington IN honor Of The
Rev. Anna Howard shaw and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, respectively,
honorary president and president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
FULTON KNOCKS
OUT DAN FLYNN

COLUWBUS o.. Dec l1-Fred
Fulton. Rochester MINIS aspirant
for tho heavyweight title, TODAY wss
moro insistpnt than ever that Chaw.
pion willard battle with him
Fulton turned loose last night on
Perks" Dan Flynn Of Boston. in ihe
second round of scheduled 10.
round bout. md knocked the Rean.
town man cold. A Jeff upperclt
turned the trick
Food con srrvatlOn uiH bn
ruased at fhe meeting OF thD
hma Hotel Mems association t1
be- held today al bimiugram
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

PyintlnE--tae pIHtn nent ktud--that
a. riRbt--Times Jot Dept---Haln fS2o.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

No. J. Richmond needs sewer system and better
streets more than any other one thing.
No. Z. If we do not carry the bond issue in this
election, we cannot vote again the matter until two
years from now, no matter how cheap building mater
ial may become in the meantime.
No. g. The opportunity to build streets and sewers
cheaply, will come soon as the war ends, when
building material will PROFESSIONALLY drop to the low
est level. The war will probably end next summer,
and vote for the bond issue that we shall
prepare the city to take advantage of the low price of
material for construction at that time
No. 4. The sum asked to be voted is adequate, I'M
der normal prices, to build complete sewer system
and pave the principal streets of the CITY, The survey
of the engineer for complete system made last
November shows an estimate of cost to be $l55,88
with prices for material figured at greatly increased
prices. Under normal conditions, and only under
such conditions. vii! the city construct this complete
system can be installed for approximately 100000
This will leave $4,000 for the construction of Streets
upon which State aid will be received, and this to-
gether with $4,000 more, State aid funds, which will
be allowed by the Fiscal Court for the next two years
in lieu Of the City State aid for the past three years.
will provide fund sufficient to pave the principal
and most used streets of the city.
No. 5. The bonds to be voted on November 6th
will not be issued until the cost of material drops to
normal level and actual construction begins. No in
teres Sinking Fund will be required until the bonds
issued and therefore no burden of taxation will be
put upon the people until actual construction begins
No. e. When the sewers and streets have been
built the increase taxation will only amount to few
cents on the hundred dollars of property value and the
increase of property values which these Improvements
will give to the city WILL in fact more than cover this
increase, with the result that the individual taxpayer
WILL in fact, not pay any more taxes than he is paying
at the present time 1t will, therefore, not increase
anybodys taxes.
No.. 7. To safeguard the public interest and to as
sure the people that the bonds will not be issued until
conditions are normal, and that when so issued the
money will be economically and wisely spent, the City
Council has created a commission of five of our most
representative citizens and taxpayers, to-wt: R. R.
Burnam, R. E. Turley, R. J. Mckee, T. K Hamilton and
J. H. Dean, who have been delegated with the power
and responsibility of aiding, advising and counselmg
the Board of Council in the bond issue and in the sup
ervision and the direction of the expenditure of said
money.
No. s. To vote these bonds will make it possible
for Richmond to take the greatest step forward ever
made in her history, and the construction of better
sewers and streets will mark of great business,
church and social development, and thereby make it
possible for the city to grow and prosper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From headache,
Sideache. Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, Of this place. writes: "Flve years
ago ! was taken with pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. II would commence with an
aching and extend up Into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 20
severe would have to tale to bed,
aud suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years.
and got to be n mere skeleton ard was
SO weak | could hardly stand alone
Was not able TO 80 anywhere and bad
TO let my house work So. IL suffered
awful with q pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. | Just
was unable 10 do thing. Ny li!o
was o misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. suffered so much
pain. | had Just about given up all
hopes of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials ] decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that ! did.
for | began to improve when on the
second bottle. IL am now well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for II has been
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. u u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
MT. HEBRON

Tn nee rains y I'VE been greatly en-
joyed b. the farmers
On sunday afternoon Messers j !.
Crawford. II H. Tompson and w. l..
Grow were ordained deacons.
On The fourth Sueday in April Rev.
j. W dahau preached his last sermon
~ pastor II VI il~brun church.
Mrs Elizabeth On-tott aud Miss
Saii- Barker Of Locust Grove spent
a part ~ last weef with friends in this
localir
Mrs Author Pr, stu aud httle daught-
81 who we're thrown ir,m u buggy last
Tue=dty and bsdr, bruised are doing
nicely now.
lie hal been faithfui pastor tor xix
years add the church ard Su ny
School had grown ,,d prospeted under
his pas,orage
Mr.. aud Mrs Benz mime Jennings
werr he guests of THIN daughter Mrs.
Isaac Montgomery IN J-ssHmine Satur
day AMI Sunday.
White. yellow AID Silsge seed corn,
Reds Yellow dent seed Corn sll care
full elected and highest. Hudson.
II . hes and Far su.
DIR. Ebcrhart { Darville preached
tha ordatiop s.vmnn Tn. cbut,.i 80 ., D..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Folly Of Self.lmportanee.

II Is sheer folly for any worker to
be carried away with the idea of self
importance. Good men and great men
die and their places are filled by others
who seem TO do quite rs well. IL Is
true that all employers dread changes
unless forced to make them-they
dread the period Of probation when
taking on new workers. So good work
ers are reasonably safe and the EN-
ployers who appreciate them are rea-
sonably sure of continuance Of salts
acknowledging.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Doarders in the World.

The people who always live In
houses, and sleep On beds, and walk
on pavcincnts. and buy their food
from butchers and bakers and grocers.
this widr and various earth. The cir
cumS,ancoS of their existence are too
mathematical and secure for content
ment. They live ut second or third
hand. They are boardcrs in the world.
Everything is done for them by some
body clsr.-ilcnry Van Dyke.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Try Il on Your Pronouncer.

gogchebungagungemong?" asks some
one of the Boston Globe. The an
swer given, is: The lake with the
long name is located in Webster. The
name is said TO have been originally
three names, Chargoggagogg-Mauch-
gg-Agungamau, the present
name being the three merged into one
and pronounced Char-gogg-a-sogg
mauch-augg-a-gogg-a gung. a-maugg.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Picking Them Out.

The Alderman-"rd like to have
Miss o'Dowd appointed on the com
mittee TO inspect the outskirts of the
city" The Mayoress mot that
trump. What does she know about
styles? Tin going to appoint Nine. La
Mode. the best authority ON skirts Of
all kinds there is in the city."-New
York Evening Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Real Economy.

A good wife economies in every way
she can in the effort 10 aid her hus-
band in his sometimes discouraglng
struggle 10 lay by little something
for rainy day, and we know one
whose entire order at II grocery yester-
day consisted of nickel's worth Of
lemons. cashing II 81 check and steal
ing "a pickle.-Columbus (OD Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Diplomatic BURGLAR,

"What have you to say for your
self?" asked the indignant household
er, carefully covering the burglar with
his revolver. "After thoughtfully con-
sidering the situation in Its several
aspects" said the burglar. 81 am per-
force inclined towards a policy of ar
bitration."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

irony may be- either gentle or cut
ting. Sarcasm. however. is always bit
ter or haunting, II may or may not
be ironlcal NJ The same time. Satire
Is usually applied Ia II more or less
formal holding M of the follies or
vices of society. II is always prevailed
by the satiris,'S personal sense Of the
ridiculous. II often makes use of both
sarcasm and irony.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Where Coast Gains Upon Sea.

The Pc, in North Italy. is 500 miles
In length. The deposits at its mouth
have caused the coast to gain upon
the sea so rapidly that a point which
in the time of Augustus was seaport
town is now Is miles from the Adri-
attic.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

There are many varieties 81 moth,
and suin' are called moth mlllcrs be-
cause of 'h' d.-Iy appearance of their
wing, Tho frr,u moth miller docs not
Indicate rur fHr "uiur variety. They
are eH Tho ordinary
mc'h ~ fou-ht with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
M0NEY.MAKING
OPPORTUNITY In
GILPIN.EUREKA

Opportunity never knocked harder at
your door than it is doing to-day annou-
ncement. The progress of the world
wheather AT war or peace depends upon
the mineral producing industry. With
out gold. silver. copper. lead and zinc.
where would the world be today?
IL you want to make money. safely
aud quickly, select II good. established,
mineral producing company. Purchase
some of its stock at the initial offering
price Put One Hundred dollars or more
IN it: Salt the stock away and await the
interesting AMI profitable developments
with AN opportunity to double YOUR
money.
The Gilpin-E Eureka Mines Co. is SELL
ing limited amount of its Treasury
Stock at the special price Of fifty cents
per share (par value 81 per shared Tor
the purpose of doubling its present out
put AN for other expansion. The Glpin-
Eureka is an established and producing
gold. silver, copper, lead and zine prop
erty at Central City. Colo. 40 miles
from Denver. The main-shaft is down
$50 feet below the surface in rich ore
bodies, increasing with depth, Adjoin-
lng mine is working 1900 IT. below. SUI
face aud has produced $40, 900, 900.
Senator A. L, Stricklett of Kentucky
is president of the company. HIGHEST
BANKING and OTHER REFERRING
rs. A limited amount only is for sale
az the special price Of fifty cents per
share; can be purchased on installment
payments. one fourth down. balance in
3 monthly payments. Act today or pay
higher quotation. Send in your sub
scription at fifty cents per share FOR
any number of shar,s desired or write
today for free Illustrated folder Ind En-
pert Mining Engineer Report, just
completed by the well known firm of
Isbell 4 Simpson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02
SdlQ0 %!
MR1ote1
@N

The Senior-Junior oratorical
contest was held at the High
High School last Friday evening,
Jan. 26, 1917. 1t is held each year
and a silver cup is presented to
the class which wins the debate Or
delivers the best orations. The
program was presided over by
Miss Helen Lawrence, the presi-
dent of the High School Literary
Society.
The subject of the debate was,
Resolved, that immigration to
the United States should be re-
stricted by literacy test. The
Seniors took the affirmative and
their debaters were Bryan Rus,
sell, George Moonan and Ruth
Nelson. The Juniors took the neg,
alive and their debaters were Her.
bert Rosenbloom, Bert Anderson
and Oscar Indy. The rebuttal
for the negative was given by
Herbert Rosenbloom and for the
affirmative by Bryan Russell. The
debate was very interesting fol-
both sides had very good points
They were all very well given and
interested all those present. The
Juniors won the debate by a score
of two to one.
The next number on the pro
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02

In the January American mag
azine Judge Gary gives his recipe
for success. He says about a
young man:
81. He should be honest,
truthful, sincere and serious.
"2. He should believe in and
preach and practice the Golden
Rule.
"3. He should be strong and
healthy, physically and morally.
"a. His habits and mode of
living should be temperate and
clean and his companions selected
with regard to their character and
reputation.
rs. He should possess good
natural ability and a determine
ton constantly to improve his
mind and memory.
sc. He should possess a good
education, including particularly
the fundamentals, such as math:
ematics, grammar, spelling, writ
ing, geography and history; and
also a technical education con-
corning the lines he proposes to
follow.
~. He should be studious ard
thoughtful, keeping his mind up
on subject until it is mastered.
"S. He should be conscien-
tious, modest but courageous, en-
ergetic, persistent, even-tempered,
economical, faithful and loyal to
his friends and to the interests he
represents"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02

gram was "The June Song" by
the Girls Glee Club which was
sung so well that for a time the
audience forgot the outside cold.
The next division of the pro-
gram was devoted to dramatic
readings. "The Man in the
Shadow" was very well given by
Joseph Koschak who represented
the Juniors, and Audrey Williams,
a Senior, read a selection from
"The Littlest Rebel" Miss Ag-
mes Beckstrom then sang two So
los, "Such a Little Fellow" and
"Little Boy Blue
The orations were given by
Katherine Gionotti, a Junior, and
Gunberg Berglund, Senior. AS
the result of the decision of the
judges the Seniors won in both
the dramatic and oratorical divis-
ions, thus giving them the much
priced cup.
| MISS Englund, the supervisor OF
music, is training the school chill
dren for a patriotic operetta to be
given the latter part of February
This is an operetta in which diff,
ferent nations participate in a
contest of folk songs and folk
dances. The nations are Scotland
Germany, Austria, Finland, Hol
land, Spain, Italy, Scandinavia
England, Russia, Ireland, Greece
Uruguay, Argentina, France, Pc
land, Japan and China. Finally
Columbia, representing America
enters and brings in a pageant
which shows the history of oul
country. The music is very
catchy and the dance artistic, sc
the whole program promises to bt
exceedingly good.
The Winton School has thu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02
Order of Hearing on Petition for
License to Sell Timber.

State OF Minnesota,
County of St. Louis.)ss In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Joe LeMaire also
known as Joseph Appicio. Ward.
The petition of J. W. Osborne as representative
of the above named ward. having been filed In
this court representing among other things. that
for stated in said petition it is necessary
and for the best interests of the estate of said
ward and of all persons interested therein. to sell
timber on certain lands of said ward in said pet
ition described and praying that license be to
him granted to sell said timber.
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard before
this Court. at the Probate Court Rooms In the
Court House. in Duluth. in said . County. on
Monday. the 10Th day of February 1917 at ten
o'clock A. NJ. .sand all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to show cause,
if any there be. why said petition should uot be
granted.
Ordered Further. That this order be served by
publication in the The Ely Miner according to
law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January 9th, 1917.
By the Court,
Attest: S. w. GILPIN.
A. R. MORTON. Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court. St. Louis County Mimi
~ 2-l6 J. w. Osborne, Atty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02
LARGEST enrolment This wear Q

largest enrolment this year of
any time since the completion of
the new building, there being one
hundred and eighty-six pupils in
all. Mr.. Selke, the principal, who
teaches the seventh and eighth
grades, has under him thirty-two
pupils, an unusual number for
those classes. The fifth and sixth
grades also are crowded, forty
eight pupils being taught by Miss
Johns and Miss Ross. Miss Lalley,
the third and fourth grade teach
er, has thirty-four pupils while
Miss Hagen Of the second and
third grades has thirty-eight pu-
pill and Miss Olson, the first grace
teacher, thirty-four.
Plans are being made for a pa
triotic program to be given, as
usual, during the latter part of
February in the st. Croix Hall.
All rooms will take an active part
making it a success from start to
finish. The Winton School has
always done credit to itself in its
entertainments as we'll as its
school work and hopes to make
this performance even a greater
success than those that have gone
before.
An automobile course is being
given by Mr.. Hewitt of the man
ual training department, who has
been working with automobiles
for six years. He has class Of
about thirty students who meet
each Wednesday from four to five
o'clock. He explains all the parts
of car and how to take care o.
it. The purpose of this automo
bile course it to give the students
a general idea as to how an auto
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02

The following written by Lawr-
ence Hodgson ("LarrN HOY is a
good thing to read-and ponder
over. 81 believe in clean sport as
the great adventure of the soul
as the spirit of man moving among
human activities in quest Of that
fun and frolic which eases the
tension of life, in search of that
play which is the sweetening and
mellowing and humanizing restor,
er of the tired heart and brain.
I shall seek to carry into every
game I play the spirit Of fairness,
the quality of patience and calm
ness, the passion for justice, and
the love for my fellow man. I
shall keep my desire pure and
clean by caring for the goal and
not the prize; by loving the game
more than the victory; by being
modest in victory and gracious in
defeat. I will strive to play the
game as if it were the game of life,
with the Great Umpire looking on,
and ask no higher reward .nan
the joy of struggle, the fine disci-
pline of contest, and the testimony
Of all rivals that I turned no
crooked trick, took no small adj
vantage, gave no cheap excuse,
never whined nor never gloated,
but eagerly and humanity, without
sheer or brag, played the game
the best I could"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02

mobile is built, what each part is
for and how to take care OF a ma
chine.
The Ely basketball boys played
at Aurora Friday, Jan. 20. 1t IS
reported that they played a good
game although they were defeated
% to 9. They are taking their de-
feat in the right spirit and hope
for better luck in the future. The
boys who played were the follow
ing:
Erie Jeneksala, G.
Matt Heikkala, r. t.
Jack Lampi, |. t.
George Lahti, r. g.
Emil Lampi, |. G.
Marshall Simonson and Charles
Gustafson, substitutes.
Friday marked the end OF the
first half of the school year, and
examinations were held in the
half year subjects. The results OF
the semester's work, on the whole,
have been gratifying and the at
tendance has been good. Com
paratively few have dropped out
of school. New classes are being
organized in Civics and CONNER
cial Geography.
Elmo Passi from the second
grade, who was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Shipman hos
pital Saturday, is recovering rap
idly.
| Mr.. Allen Hagne of ST. Cloud
now has charge Of the seventh
grade room at the Washington
School.
An interesting meeting of the
Mothers Club took place in the
Kindergarten room Of the Wash
ington building on Monday after
noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-02-02
GETTING at the Facts.

SOGSFTtE UE eTTS UOtSs
Attorney-Are you a single man?
Witness-No, sir.
Attorrey-Is your wife living?
Witness-I've never been married
Attorney-But you just said you
were Lot single.
Witness-True, I'm one of pair OF
twins, see?