davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
BROTHER PROMIN1
 AT THE POST OFT
Son of Mrs. Abbie J. CadsscIl 3 Main and south Burritt st
 Four Members Of Crew IT But Identity Is Not .Ress
 Standard Oil Liner sent to ~ ~ Last Saturday. ssiss

New York, June 19. The otI steamer John D. Archbofd Q5 Standard Oil company has bee4| by submarine. The announ3 was made at the offices Of th,1l pany here today Four memf37 the crew were lost. The At was sent to the bottom last Fl in European waters. ssss3
 The John D. Archbold was stsS5 out enroute to this country: s! France.
 The ship was armed and a TT crew from an American wa{G board.
 The vessel was an Americans ship of S.s74 tons groas sas s1 owned by the Standard oil c@ ond built in 1914 tt Newpork
 The ship left here May | x9fl and Rouen, France with Car&
 the command of Captain III with g crew of fl men, of slll a lai1 were Americans. The records here show tlS1 New Englanders among tl were: "a X ssIsI w. l.. Smith, second lnat1 nut street, Everett. Mass. Ten Eych H. Reed, thIf Framingham, Mass. l R. o. Caldwell second aaeia1 gineeEs porn. In Csonnecfs
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
, APPROPRIATIONS CONTINUE
Belgian Government Denies Wolff
 Bureau Assertion.

Bureau Assertion.
 Havre, June 19.-The Belgian gov ernment in an official statement is- sued today denounces the bad faith of the denial of the Wolff bureau on Juno ' of the continuation of the de- portation of Belgians. The denial, the government declares. avoids the essential facts and concerns itself only with the question of the places to which Belgians had been deported.
 The Belgian government maintains that the deportations continue and that they did not cease as the Wolff bureau stated on February 10.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
AMBULANCE WORKERS SAFE.
Robert c. Vance Believed to Be 0r
 French Soil.

Paris, June 19.-An American am- bulance detachment of 250 persons has arrived at a French port. w. K. Vanderbilt of New York crossed on the same steamer.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
GERMAN PENSIONS SMALL
Campaign for Funds Brings Down
 Wrath of vorwaerts, Indignant at Inadequacy of Public Allowances.

Copenhagen, via London, June 19. German newspapers print an initial appeal for the collection of great national fund to supplement pensions for war cripples and the families of soldiers in the same fashion as wid- ows and other dependents of fallen soldiers are now assisted from . found collected by popular subscrtp- ton. The government pensions are described utterly inadequate and in stances are cited by figures from the Rhine district where the pensions for men with families Is only 67 marks.
 The Vorwaerts calls 1t a crying shame and 8 disgrace to appeal to private generosity for the relief which adequately from the public treasury.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Red Cross and Y. N. C. X. Army
 Camp Funds Now Total $S2,9SY
 coRBlN's TEAM eHBBRED
Reports @S,620 Oontributaon It Noon Dsy Luncheon Today-Rev. W. F. Cook and Charles F. Smith Speak Q. E. Bennetk Pr.ni.a- s,r-,.4..

Tho second days campaign for S11AsoO Tor the Red Cross and the Y. M 2. 4 Army Camp fund brought re- suits that were very gratifying to the workers. The returns from tho va rious teams and the corporation sub- scriptions totaled $2o,1s7. bringing the total amount to date $32,sS7. Of the various teams. the one captained by Philip Corbin took the honors today when subscriptions amounting to $6,- e20 were reported amid a burst of applause that lasted several minutes.
 The complete returns from the
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
IIAsee IE1lle1 s.gQ TIT

sakkAcb sakkAcb - AAaiag,!ssll IT 4 ~
 Washington. June partnnent advices reportia6 tlSSe ing of the steamer John D. 3 said three members IT the crew were killed and two drox
 The armed guard Of the zkYS was commanded by Timothx & nell, chief boatswain's mate.
 and home addresses of all thi crew follow: .ss sfsss < sss33
 Timothy osE,onnell Now
 Frederick A. Euilexe, Jtnt0n
 L. |. N. r.; Frank D. Wiiita Paul, Charles k prssn. \. .s|| ert E. RiggsI IHnt, Ohio; All Schroeder. Chicago. Loui9 A. E tery. Kenton. O.. Albert NclseJS cago: John Hickey. Chieaso;, E F. Watson. Memphis; Wi1iiana tutay. East Portchester. Ham J. schaefcr.s Bostcn. Jc1sT Lamb. Milwaukee. &.
 Harry Osborne Cadwei:. mean in the above despatch aa the 11 assistant engineer of the JoHu Archbold, vas formerly . New r1an. making his home here for He is the son Q. Mrs. Abhis we'll. who resides at the cptq West Main and South HurgFtt and brother of Frank S. CaaS charge of the postal ssAvllaka dJ ment of the New Britain. p0s< and secretary of the 9ivil perVfe mission of the post o1ice NerM1 Another brother is John R. clg engineer on the steamer Hertg the Hartford and New Yorks portatjCn company.
 MT. Caldwell was born in S01 ton but spent the greater par4N life in New Britain. He M ployed by the Electric Ligh& pany in this city and later Pittsfleld, Mass. For the pal # years he had been a marine 4& He Is 8 member of local bodies, among them being HMg4 lodge, Giddings chapter and council. 7 Y
 No message has been recetS local relatives and 1t is not Mir. Cadwell waS rescs went down with the ship.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
AUSTRIA MENACED
 BY POLISH REVOLT Representatives in Parliament
 May Vote Down War Budget OPENLY AATI-GBRMAN Depnty Damins1i Deczaxes Marc Than soy0eo Poaes HAve Been Haneed- Pan-oeEnan Mobbed for Urging Ezsoution of Nose.
OPENLY ANTI-GBRMAl

AUsTRLAN CABINET REN0Ns.
 Baael, Sw1tseE1and, via Paris, June 1o-A. Vienna despatch says t11ae tho Austrian cabinet has re- alened.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

iContinued on Ninth Paxe.)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

fcontinued on Ninth Fase)
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29

Advertise in This Paper
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
J. T. JOHNSON

J, T. Johnson passed away at the home of his brother, John Johnson, in this city Monday night at HOO D. m. at the age of 70 years and six months.
 Uncle lord" as he was fam iarly called, was born in this county, grew to manhood and spent his life in the vicinity of Bedding. His illness. due to dropsy and heart trouble, man. ifested itself about a year ago, when he came to Ozark to spend his last days with his brother and wife who were in a position to care for him in the most ten der way, and this they did. His wife having died five years ago and all his children being dead, except one son, D. J! of Gilmore, Okla., the caring for and laying away of this lonely brother fell to their lot. and the devotion of the little family and other rel atives to him was more accentu- ated because of this.
 He was and Confederate sol- dier, member of the Freewill Baptist Church, and a good man whom everybody respected and the neighbors loved.
 Funeral services were conduc- ted at the Hixon cemetery by Rev. W. J. LeRoy Tuesday after noon, and the remains laid to rest by the side of his mother.
 He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Hunter, of Ozark, and Mrs Low cry of Oklahoma and a brother. James, of Hunt, Ark.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents.
WATALULA.

Mir. John Floyd has sold some fine water melons at Watalula. Mrs. Tom Floyd visiting at MT. Crouch's Sunday eve.
 Mr. A. E. Green has planted his turnip crops.
 Christian Endeavor every Sun day night.
 There was a baptizing and three joined the church Sunday. MT. August Harris of Qklaho- ma is visiting relatives, Mrs. D. s. Harris and family, here.
 Miss Stella Herbert was vis- itor at Ozark Wednesday and Thursday. Quite a number of young peo- pie attended campmeeting at Ozark Sunday.
 MT. Stokes Milton and Everet Benson were in Watalula Satur- day.
 Pleas Woods marketed 22 bu. of fine peaches Thursday at Ozark.
 Sunday school was good Sun day. Every body come out and help next Sunday.
 We are sorry to hear of Miss Margaret Horton's illness, and hope she will soon recover.
 Revs. T. l.. Dickerson and J. T. Hobbs have just closed a meet ing at Dark. Johnson Co.,, which was very successful.
 TOPSY.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
LARGEST AMERICAN FLAG.

The City of St. Louis possesses the largest American flag in ex- istence, as far as is known. It is 150 feet long and 7S feet wide. Each of the thirteen stripes is six feet wide. Imagine a plot of ground containing 11,700 square feet-almost one quarter of an acre-and you will have an idea of the size of the flag. When used in pa rades il requires POO people to carry il. But on account of its great width il cannot be carried through many of the streets of the city.-Popular Science.
 One of the young soldiers re- marked to the listeners: T don't think it's right for older men to be discouraging us by talking about the dangers We shall have to face in the trench eS and on the firing line; the chances of being wounded or killed or of dying in the hospital. We know all this and have counted the cost and are ready and willing 10 pay the price of genuine patriotism"
 He was q volunteer and will valiantly fight for the flag un- der which he has enlisted, and it is safe R say that this is more than the said calamity howlerS will do. And il is also safe to say that when the flag shall have been borne 10 final and complete victory and the bows ''come marching home" glori- ous conquerors, and the people according them triumphal re- ception. this same stacker will be right up al the fronE try ing to fool the heroes with a be- lated show of patriotism. This despieable dispenser of pessi- mism and all his kind ought 10 be suppressed. IL would be but giving them just deserts 10 put them in the front trenches that they might have personal eX- periences of the dangers and sacrifices they so blatantly tell the soldiers they must en- counter. Bentonville Dem.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29

Several of the boys took load of junk to Fort Smith last week.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
OAK BEND.

H A. Smith, Jr., took dinner #ilh A. D. Marcussen Sunday.
 Weather Is clearing consider ably. Looks like we are going 10 have some clear weather now.
 The Crow girls of Little Rock are visitors 1t the home of L. D. Terry ghis week.
 Misses kaee Obar, Dora Pen ter~rass Jimmie Toibert and others took dinner with Rogers Sunday
 Sunday school is picking up me. There was quite a crowd .aera Sunday keep tie good
 >z @oiHs
 C0,lar.ng was not what it ought o have been Tuesday night &a community can push .hree or folr organizations at .oace.
 The picnic at Oak Bend was better faan some expected. .TRcro were three good speakers and everyone seemed to have a good time.
 The ' ?. s. L. me5 as sched- uiad Friday nieht There was aas much program, bat they promise more nex9 lime some
 big stiIfs" among the audience tried to show off, little.
 The sineinr school IS doing fine. The class a5 Oak Bend is 0nprovi0g wonderfully and bids ea;r to te . BIC class yet They had fine singiug Sunday eve and Sunday ri&hs.
 Well. I've told about all Iknow of tha happenings of the com munjty so goodbye and good luck to ajL
 HARLEY HANSEN.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
A Safe Test.

For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney. Pills. They are strongly recommended by Rus sel!ville people,.
 Mrs. Samuel Mckee, Washing ton St.. Russellville. Ark, says: Some time ago l found that my kidneys were weak. l had a steady, dull ache in the small of my back and l often noticed specks before my eyes that affec- ted my sight. My kidneys acted irregularly and 1 realized that they needed attention. :I tried Deans Kidney Pills and they hepled me greatly. 1 used other kidney medicines and can say that Doan's Kidney Pills gave the best results of all.
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. sMcKee had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props. Buff falo, N. Y.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
MEG.

Several of the boys took load of junk to Fort Smith last week.
 Several Of the neighbors took in the picnic at Branch last Sat urday.
 Oscar Reynolds from South
 akota, was visiting friends around Meg last week.
 J. C. Cotner of Branch WAS visiting around Meg last Friday Call again, John.
 w. A. Brown is yet pounding away with his threshing machine trying to finish up the wheat and oat crop.
 A. M. Almond and Claad Sias have quit the well drilling bus mess and have gone 10 saving fodder.
 Three wagons went to Boone vile today to move A. j. McDan- iels in home. He nas been iiyiaS at Shamrock Tex the udsI year
 The singing school at Oak Bend is moving along nicely, and some of the students seem to pe doing well. Glad to hear 1t.
 J. T. Wood took a load of me ons to Bonneville last week l suppose he received a fair price for them.
 Saving of fodder ana putting up hay seems to he the order ot the day here All seem inferes l- ed in saving food for winter
 Wonder how many will SOW wheat this fall. Everyone that can get seed should try to raise some wheat, as that is Q sure thing for bread for next year besides what 1t will save whe it comes to buying flour.
 Henry Stewart is thinking oi going to ChilIico,be. Mo- to school fer awhile. A good idea, Henry, stay with 1t, the best thing you can do. Remember you will have some money invest ed there and try to get the worth of it.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
Jeff Daan Fur Assessor.

We have been reliably informed that Jeff Dean of Middle town ship will be candidate for aS- sessor in the next. Democratic primary.
 Mir. Dein has a large number of friends in various parts of the county who will be glad to see him elected, as he has the abil- ity to make good assessor.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE.

Notice is hereby given that the Teachers Institute for the Ozark District of Franklin County will convene at Ozark on Mon day, Sept, 10. 1917. and will continue for five days. All lie ensed teachers are required by law to attend.
 w. I. AGEE,
 County Examiner.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
Letter From A Soldier Boy.

Nogales. Ariz., Aug. 21, 1877. The Spectator.
 The camp of the 35th Infantry is located one-half mile from Nogales, Arizs. which is a small city of 5000 inhabitants. The Mexican border extends through the center of this city. We sol diers guard the border and allow no one to commit a nuisance on or near the border.
 This country is very mountain ous and covered with sand and rocks.
 We drill every day except Sat urdays and Sundays. First call goes a 5:45 a. m. In 15 minutes we are out and lined up for re- veille. After we stand reveille and we have had time to wash our hands and faces and comb our hair, the call goes that every body is always ready for and glad to hear-Chow call.
 After we have all enjoyed a good morning meal, we line up and pick up every thing in the company street, such as paper, match heads, cigarette stubs, etc. After we have finished our polio ing up and have had time to go to our tents and fill our canteens with water the drill call goes (6:3OD. We grab our rifles and belts and are out lined up ready for drill in 15 minutes. We drill from this time till 11:30. At 11:30 we are marched in by our company commander and dis missed. At 1900 we eat dinner and are ready to rest until 3:3O. During this time the boys can be seen some washing, some play ing ball and some writing to his best girl. etc. At 3:30 drill call goes and we drill on signaling, first aid, etc. until 4:3O, when we are dismissed and prepare for supper. which is ready at 4:30. At 5:30 we line up in the com psny street and stand at atten- ton while the Star Spangled Banner is played by the band. After the last, note has been played, we are dismissed for the day.
 Some of the boys go to town, and most of them go to the '. Nj. C. A., where we have free magazines and library etc.
 All the boys are all getting eX- perienced in cooking and wash ing dishes as every one serves a day in the kitchen about every Is days.
 The boys are all well and en- toying soldier life.
 Roy MARTIN,
 BUGLER.
 Co. A. 35th Infantry.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29

Do you know SanoI Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers? Get a 35c trial bottle at the Drug Store.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
Bert Dean Released
 On SS,O0O Bond.

Bert Dean released on $8, COG bond today. Bond was allowed by Judge Cochran last week, bu on account of Bob Dean being i Oklahoma at chat time nothin could be done till his return.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
Red CroSs Meeting

The Red Gross Society will meet Tuesday evening Sept Fh at the Courl house
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. .sSanol is 9 family reme- dy. S,.nol is sold on an absolute guarantee. At the drug store.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-08-29
ijO. G < <5

fhg is a prescription prepared especially .ot MALARIA or CriIlLS q. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, end fl iszen ,aca as tonic the Fever will not return II acts cn inc liver better than Galomel ard does hoI esipe or sicken. 2S
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-22
PREDICTS NUCH TRAVEL. OVER
 GOVT. TRAIL
(By Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22, One of the pioneer gatcWays to the interior of Alaska, the old Valdez trail, will become a scenic driveway for autoists after the war, according toI Bridagdier General w. P Richardson, who has been chairman of the Alaska road commission since 1905 and who is known as the pioneer road builder of the North.
 General Richardson, while here recently, said his ambi- tion was to see the day when tourists will ship their automo- piles by steamer to Valdez, on the southern coast and enjoy a motor trip of 370 miles over the mountain trail past the Valdez glacier to Fairbanks and the Panama valley.
 "The trail will take the tourists through a wonderland of mountains, canyons, lakes, mighty rivers and glaciers" the general asserted. "They will follow the path of the hundreds of pioneers who crossed the trail in the stam- pede days of 1898."
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-22
REACHED VESSEL OFFERS HOME
 FUR MANY
(By Associated Press)

I
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Several families in the town of Ocos, Guatemala, have been compelled to find new homes since the big steamer Francis L. Skinner, formerly the Ger man ship, Sesostris was sal vaged after having gone ashore at that place. The Skinner re- mains beached so long that some of the towns inhabitants moved all of their belongings into her big steel hull and set up light housekeeping. The United States government, however, engaged a salving company and the Ocos resi- dents were told to take their belongings ashore. The vessel IS now under charter for runs out of Puget Sound.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13
Kings Daughters.

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Owosso Circle OF the
Kings Daughters was held at the
home of Mrs. George Pardee Friday
afternoon, April 9th.
The devotions were led by Mrs. A..
A. Sherman, the beautiful Easter
message being used as the lesson,
after which Mrs. E. j. Warren rend-
cred very pretty solo. Thirty men,
bers were present and eight new MEM
bers were admitted.
The relief committee is still very
busy. The chairman reported II
calls made during the month, 33 being
in homes where there was sickness.
10 articles of new clothing and lou
secondhand articles have been given
out besides shoes, rubbers, groceries
and delicacies for the sick. The con-
tents of our loan basket have been in
four different homes and two nurses
have been employed at different times
during the month. Employment was
secured for one man.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. John ID. Benson, social engi-
neer under Bishop Theodore Hender-
son, of Detroit, will address the next
big union meeting Of the Owosso
churches cooperating in the revival,
at the Baptist church next Sunday
night. Rev. Benson is a speaker of
great power. John George, until re-
Gently with the Honeywell party, is
expected to arrive to take up his
duties with the Congregational church
in time to take part in the musical
program of the union meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Gibson and
baby, of Lansing, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Hicks, Adams street,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maliskey and
son, Walter Roger, of Lansing, were
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. III. Maliskey, over Sun
day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13
Probate Court.

Ella Sax, daughter, has petition
ed the probate court to have Claude
Wright, of Owosso, named admins
traitor Of the estate of the late Rebec-
ca Smith, who died one week ago at
the home of her daughter in Grand
Rapids, but who formerly resided
with her daughter, Mrs. John Wal
lace, of Corunna. The estate is valu-
ed at $1,000. The children are the
only heirs. A petition has also been
filed to have an administrator APP
pointed for the estate of the late
Daisy l.. Struthers, Of Owosso. The
petition was filed by her husband,
VIM. Struthers. The estate is vauled
at $500.
An order has been made in the pro-
bate court committing Joseph Sugar
to the University hospital for an OPP
Grafton. He is suffering from stomach
trouble, according to the report made
by a physician. He resides in Gale
dona township and the petition was
made by Supervisor Charles Tap
house. Sugar was patient at the
hospital few months ago.
An order was made Saturday in the
juvenile branch of the probate court
making Miss Leona Welch, an Owes
so girl, ward of the court. A pc
tition was fled by Ida Peek, of Owes
SO, asking that the child be declared
a neglected child. The mother, Mrs.
Jessie Whiting, engaged an attorney
and made a contest against the ac-
ton. After hearing considerable tes-
timOny, Saturday Judge Bush decid
ed on the action stated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13
Sale of State Tax Lands.

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures
General s Department, Lansing, April
2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that certain
lands situated in the county of Shia-
wassee bid off to the State for taxes
of 1913 and previous years, and de-
scribed in statements which will be
forwarded to the Office of the Treas
urer of said County, and may be seen
at said Office previous to the day Of
sale, will be sold at public auction by
said Treasurer, at the County Seat,
on the first Tuesday of May next, at
the time and place designated for the
Annual Tax Sale, if not previously
redeemed or cancelled according to
law. Said statements contain a full
description of each parcel of said
lands.
ORAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13

l65 pounds and am as strong as a man.
l think money is well spent which pur-
chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOS. O'BRYAN, 1755
Newport Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel
ing, hatulency, Indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.
For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth.
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and are pleasant remedy for
Worms Used by Mothers for 30 years.
They never fail At all druggists Csc.
Sample FREE. Address. Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, N. Y. 25
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13

Miss Ivah Steeds returned to her
school work in Detroit, Sunday even
ing. She was accompanied by her
mother, who spent few days in De-
troit.
DR.. r. j. Tick, of Detroit, and Mrs.
George Westbrook, of Pontiac, were
guests over Easter at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Fred Tick, 5O7
Corunna avenue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13

Woo oAA0OAC W 0Ah
or do any of my own
work. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and / never had bet
49,. L~rIxI 7 ~:ok
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-04-13
WOMAN SICK
Two YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, Ill.-"For about two years
suffered from a female trouble SO I