davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

NTN weather. UfllN. HaN hlf'h WIN
500 acres in small grain 8 miles from
iowa. kuocl, out pricc. Farm with
isO acres I'm cultivation, I miles
from town. like fire sale 1920
acres with $50 acres wheat, IN pieces
like remnant sale. . miles out II
Won want 90 buy or sell see ~ W
Zimmerman, 1903 A r. lth. Phone
2l92. lGi-3n
rom SALE Household furniture al
90 bargain. Phone li13. 1909 Tar-
lnr street. lti.3p
ron SALE Na barran. 60 desks
or primary pupils also black board
aul erascrs and chairs Phone las.
f'op TAYLOR street 16i-ap
.IDsT Bunch Of KEYS on key ring,
Hui,r '.aFe at Daily Na1g office cor
Phone .52. lci-2p
WANTED Firstclaas battery repair
.ulu who is also good on starters aud
Generators good salary 10 right
lman Write battery care of
Daily News l6i-3p
IRON REST Wen furnished room
lfor housekeeping. down stairs. front
lputruu.c. sink Boo kitchen. modern.
IclDsc m Phone 20l3 Ready los -
or 20. 1852
rOg SALE WHY pay rent hon WOW
cu buy G-room. plasiorcd house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOWS
FOR SALE
southwest part ~ town. Lots ne"
uto cr notes considered. Easy
terms. or will build home 90 sun
.l uu terms.
vs.. p. CDDlf'.
Contractor Phone ji2.
1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

ONLY ONE more 90 acre block left
nsold. It's a dandy. These blocks
have sold like hot cakes. Cali Mon
day aud let ms show you this OK
cellcnt suburban home for some one.
Caut. suite 80, Fuqua Bldg
1g4-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

|FOE SALE Set Of Harvard class
Iire nfU volumes, practically new.
ISg5 III taken now. W. II. Wright,
|carc of Daily News 1Gi-dh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
NC HOUSE FOR BUYING. SELLING, TRADING, wANTFlLlNC

FOR SALE Garage and blacksmith
shop in good location. Doing $1,000
Der month business. Price re@sona-
lIe. Reason Tor selling, have other
business. Johnson Bros, Mulesho1
Texas. 1863 lap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

FOR SALE 4 dandy good loo acres
of land price So per acre. will take
On good lirht car, with email cash
payment and give good terms on bal
anrn. This land is well worth the
price. smith d Frank. Phone .2i.
l6l &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished
or unfinished Phone 20i9. 14i0
Van buren,. bA-dp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

t.- 600 nH corner brick HN..N'
.rrrs-f, annual rert about ."Ni.
.l., $40 600 .D highly improved IT,
'ferre property ali ln Panhandle
.ar.f. -arf frwr. f1f acres iup~1s-
% cotton tul. near Mrmrh's Ok
p-I.a SIS rar acre T. exchange TOT
and Joe J. M..kie Land 90
5s-10f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

FOR SALE 4 dandy good four room
house. good out buildings Price
$3.50. win take team and some COWS
and give good terms on rest. Also
good @ roum house. well located prize
$1,000. $500 cash and So per muuth
The house without lot IS we'll worth
Tho price. smith ana Frank Phone
22l. l6l &c.
FOR SALE Llrre yo.rI.0.ator iH
good order apply Elk lloal
l6l 70
FOR SALE Fresh 3frscj poultry.
just In from The ranch Phone 1886.
lG- 3D.
Buy = HOME Buy n POI and | viii
loan you fhe money 90 bnild : haudle
rit. prouerty exclusively. Lineup wish
mo Tell m, what yen want and whore
slu want a. will pet IL for YOU.
Money tu loan $50 commission or at
.i.may fees. Phone 90. " s. h#.cU
lt- Pie
ron SALE Piano In good condition
Chem Phone 100, or G... lG- hI
FOR SALE Five room modern HON,
n southwest paIt OF city Slnn cash
b. lance $4,000 per month Panhandle
Land g. Loan co. Phone -IGH.
Ita gtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

FOR SALE seven room modern
house ON east front 60 foot corner
IlDt in southwest part OF city, $1,000;
half cash. balance To suit W. ".
1 Brymer d Co. Phone 533.
164-1t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

'hIr Nlus '"il az ''''''
l'' Up
,-n. pru !.
NNlEi' y h''' .'.D, tct m
,..,.,,I
M Ed. ''""' E'..' ''' 49,. re-,
'Iie''' l''"'' w Ist IN
'. -
AIIi:i'-iloine TOT oo' ''''I IA IN
'"' 'al A'' '''''',' -
WANTED You TO Know now ' l'.., mu -
'Frat's PUPPY anu ''s '''' Iso.ec
ei'm"NS' pho.' '..,
-[N.Ttn IN rcrair and reflnish
..'. IA di,iug tables. chairs and re-
prices reasonable. Goul
g Furniture Coz ''' ''' '''' 49,
30. -
,-,>.rrn Is ,bar.. , man in CANYON
~. IN ,.,cb p, man 40 sing from
-. ,5Jres q n. canyon.
49,. lGl-Gpl
.,,-rrp v,rl an farm or stock
~. -, ~. ,.,, vim wife and two chill
lrr, can do most anything W. T |
ar.atsan. Butler Ana. ioi-ipl
'.. ...,'.. -. ,o,m cornish .
nv ~ rnr.lrni-h,d Must be near car
limo References il required Juo /
.. rb.,.,lrl lG2 apI
'iHH' "''.
r,vTrD Am kinds of sewing 700
,r..rpan Phone ss. 1872 ipi
WANTED TO RENT Suit" OF wv"
q tIroe ruamv completely furnished
= hs"l no"''' ant ~" comrarati.oly
.''' Lii, 'aoy ~ THE News.
1850 w. tsa 4cIh
'.''I' '"""'''
..-.vTrn Wo have customer who
-. =, bpy from owner. a six oy
49,, room modern lbmp. close I'm.
,1 wau ioratcd Must De q bargain
Loan g.. fhoH' -'''' ny
....,,.,t,,~1l,n woman wants work
-. -s-1, Address Private.
P g.. 1Gs aD
'.'' Ut .>'"'
ron GAIT
FOE DALE
-
BEAUTIFUL BRICK B'N'NIo"
FOR SALE
southwest par' OF toNn, Jus -.
ENC ar will mild home 60 suit
an ,o,ms
1V p CggTrg.
r.n,,,c,,r Phone -l2.
l2e-eGp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

rVp sections first class black plains
land. improved with first class vel.
,oad rouse. barn and farm. fenced
,i,b four icased sections. az tlt.no
70, acre bonus. 800 school terms
90 500 G1 cash balance four annua.
..rmrrfH ur- cent. Possession OF
~. g-.a r1w and buyer gets crop
-au. g.. lfl1 Bob Powell. bli.as'
800 15G-1p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08

out reports that the Germans had un-
derestimated the power and resources
of their foes and were not ready to
withstand the terrific blow which fell
upon them.
From the captured heights the Brit
ish guns today are sending their mes
sage Of death across a low and level
plain of scarcely five miles in breadth
which separates them from the indus
trial capital Of northern France
Lille Chief Of Groups.
Lille is the chief of little group of
three cities in which prior to the war,
conferred Frances great textile indus
tries. 1t formerly had population of
100000 and its two sister cities, Rou-
baix and Tourcoing, were the homes
of about an equal number. Tourcoing
and Roubaix stand on rising ground
from four to six miles northwest of
Lille, the only highland now in front
Of the British
To their right. however, Lille is pro-
tected by ridge which stands be-
tween it and Armentieres. The town
on which the right wing of the attack
ing British army rests. An advance
into the plain will outflank this ridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
Canadian Officer
Pays Tribute to
Little Man, in Army

NEW YORK, June 8.-Tribute to
the Little Man." "The Chap who is
shorter than the army standards US
ually call for, IS paid by Col. G. A.
Warren, of Toronto, Canada. in charge
of the examining corps at British re-
cruiting headquarters here. in a state
ment made public today.
The little man hasn't the physical
strength of the big man always" the
statement said, "but he does not lack
in fighting spirit aud he has the other
qualities that go to make the really
good soldier. Canada has a bantam
regiment All Of the soldiers in this
regiment are below the usual army
height, but they have been in battle
and have proved themselves of the
finest of those who engaged in con-
flict. Every officer originally in the
regiment with the exception of the col
onel and one other. has been killed in
battle
Military training, according to Col.
onel Warren, adds years to a man
life.
There were $50 applicants at Brit
ish headquarters yesterday. OF this
number 112 were sworn in to the serv-
ice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08

not a candidate for the congressional
nomination, a poll of Wayne county
delegates who were in Rushville last
night revealed the fact that at least
three of them, all hailing from the
western part of the county, were Bos-
sert supporters having been lined up
for Bossert by his brother-in-law, DIR.
Suuires, of Milton. A loose count of
delegates from several other counties
also revealed some Bossert sentiment.
AS soon as representative number of
Wayne delegates mad arrived In Rush
Vile last night men representing the
interests Of Byram Robbins went to
l.. S. Bowman, Wayne county chair
man, with the request that he call a
caucus of the delegates to determine
whether 1t would be possible for the
Wayne delegation to go into the con-
vention this afternoon with united
support for some Wayne county can
didate.
Bowman refused to do this and Rob-
bins supporters were today attaching
much Significance to the fact that GER
tain Wayne county men who had been
listed as neither Bossert or Kelly
workers, came into the Robbins camp
with the proposal that Robbins be
withdrawn from the contest and that
Wayne county throw its solid support
behind Bowman.
This suggestion was promptly and
vigorously turned down by the Rob-
bins men. Those in charge of the Rob-
bins candidacy decided to accept no
compromise and announced that the
Robbins delegates would support him
until he is either nominated or defeat
ed
Henry For Barnard.
The Henry county delegates, TWEEN
ty-two in number, are all supporters
of George Barnard. Notwithstanding
the fact that Patrick J. Lynch of New
castle opened a headquarters in hotel
here last night and made every effort
to entice the Barnard delegates into
supporting his belated candidacy.
In the event Wayne county fails to
give it's undivided support to some
Wayne county candidate the Henry
county delegates declare that Barn.
ards name will be placed in nominal
ton. Dick Elliott, of Connersville,
will go into the convention with the
solid support of Fayette and Franklin
counties. The Shelby delegation is
united in support of the candidacy of
Elmer Bassett, of Shelbyville, and the
Hancock delegation is championing
the candidacy of VIII Hough, of
Greenfield. The Rush and Union dele
cations will begin the balloting by di-
viding their votes equally amongst all
the candidates.
There are 119 delegates to the con-
vention with 60 votes necessary to
choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
EARLHAM HEIGHTS
SCHOOL BUILDING
MAY Be CONDEMNED

Residents of Earlham heights are
now confident that a new addition to
the school building will be made dur.
ing this summer.
Yesterday. Township Trustee Edger-
ton received word from Indianapolis
that unless the building Is changed
before the opening of next fall the
state board of health will condemn
and close the building for school next
winter.
An assistant secretary Of the board
will be in the city next week at the
call of the patrons of the school and
make an examination of the building.
If his examination proves that the
contention of the patrons of the school
is proper, it is probable that it will be
closed or that the township board of
review will order work on the addition
started at once.
A meeting of the board of review
will be held as soon as possible and it
is believed that contracts for the ad-
dition will be let at this meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
PREVIOUS EFFORTS FAIL

RUSHVILLE, Ind. June S.-Before
the various county delegations to the
Republican district convention, which
is to nominate a candidate for repre-
sentative in Congress, began their
caucusing this forenoon five Wayne
county delegates, two from Richmond
and three from the western part of the
county were putting forth every ef-
fort to prevent the delegation from
uniting in support of the candidacy of
Byram G. Robbins of Richmond
DR.. Robert Kelly. Of Earlham col
lege, to whose candidacy two delegates
are pledged arrived on the scene this
morning escorted by Timothy Nichol-
son.
DR.. Kelly abruptly ended all talk
that he intended to withdraw his can
didacy. He stated that his name would
be presented in nomination and de-
clared very frankly that his purpose
was to split the Wayne delegation.
6ossert Has Strength.
Although Walter Bossert, of Liber-
ty. Republican district chairman. has
declared ever since the opening of the
preconvention campaign that he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
''BILLY" WOULD
FORCE HEARERS
TO AID DEFENSE
Evangelist Threatens to Lock
Doors Until Everyone
Buys Liberty Bond.

NEW YORK, June S.-An enthusi
astic campaign in behalf OF the Liber
~ Loan is to te made at Billy Sun
days Tabernacle during the remain
ing days of his stay here.
Deafening applause greeted the
evangelist last night when he an
nounced that at every nights services
some noted speaker will appeal fol-
subscriptions to the loan, from the
Tabernacle pulpit.
III you haven't taken Liberty
bond don't come back here" Billy
said.
May Put in Booth.
II think I will put booth on the
platform, so that you can buy the
bonds every night after the services
are over.
And he added. jokingly. 1--WE a
good mind to get some regular troops,
lock the doors and not let you out un
iii you buy bond. 1t makes me tired
this pusillanimods, contemplate way
OF making Uncle Sam beg you to loan
him some money at interest. He gave
you q home when you come here, now
you help him.
Were going to have some promi
nent man up here--all topnotchers.
think I'll ask them to send up George
Perkins George F. Baker, Judge Ell
bert H. Gray, Frank A. Vanderlip and
the rest of that crowd"
Get Teddy" several cried.
'All right" said Bill, when the ap
plause subsidized, "I'll ask for him too
The only mistake ! think the Admin
istration ever made was when it re.
fused to let Teddy go across. I'll
back them in everything except that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
General PerShing'
Portrait Free

Along with every copy of next Sun
days CHICAGO HERALD will be
given away absolutely free as a sup
plement, beautiful portrait, size Skill
inches, very suitable for framing, of
General John J. Pershing, commander
of American troops in France. The
portrait is a striking likeness of the
famous general and is one that every
one will want Make sure of securing
yours by ordering your copy of next
Sundays CHICAGO HERALD from
your newsdealer today-order it right
nOw.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
MAYORS FOOD BOARD
TO CONFER MONDAY

Although two members of the COM
mittee have not been named Mayor
Robbins today announced that meet
ing Of the committee to investigate the
local food conditions with view to es-
tablishing a municipal produce mark
ct. will be held next Monday night at
the City hall The names of the two
persons, not connected with the city
administration who are to serve on the
committee will be announced tomor.
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
FOE WEAkENS
(continued From Page one.1

Germans apparently were preparing
an attack last night. The British guns
broke up the effort in its incipiency
along the road between st. Quentin
and Later.
Air Forces Active.
While the British are delivering
their attack on land in Belgium, their
air forces continue to be active over
that territory. Operations in the vi
cinity of Dixmude in which three Ger
man machines were put out of action
are reported today.
The British thrust follows almost
on the heels Of the triumphant an
nouncement by the German emperor
that the allied offensive in the west
had been definitely checked, bearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
CHIROPRACTIC, THE
ROAD TO HEALTH

AS everyone knows Sight. Hearing,
Walking. Digestion. Breathing, Heart
beat, Etc, are controlled by the nerv-
Gus system. Any pressure on these
nerves as they pass through the small
openings Of the spinal column will
cause weakened or diseased condi-
ton OF the different parts of the body.
Chiropractic adjustments change
disease to ease
WIN. ROBINSON, o. C., $40 S, A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
oHIoAN TO PREACH

Rev. T. D. Zimmerman Of Shadyside,
O.. will occupy the pulpit at Central
Christian church at both morning and
evening services next Sunday. Rev.
Zimmerman comes at the call of the
pulpit committee as an applicant for
the pastorate left vacant by the resig-
nation of Thos. Fl. Adams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
HUGHES is IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke
received a cablegram yesterday, an
nouncing the safe arrival of their
grandson, William D. Foulke Hughes,
on the steamer Rochambeau at a
French port. Hughes will serve in
an ambulance corps in France. He was
a sophomore in Princeton at the time
of his enlistment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN GENERAL
[continued From Page one.l

eral Pershing made an address. There
WAS great enthusiasm on board when
three American destroyers came up to
act as escorts.
General Pershing said to The AS
sociated Press:
The trip has been delightful, par
tlcularly the latter stages. when we
we're escorted through the danger zone
by our own destroyers. Speaking for
myself and my staff, we are glad to
be the standard bearers of America
in this great war for civilization.
The opportunity Of landing at a
British port and the welcome we re-
ceived are very significant and are
deeply appreciated. We expect in the
couse of very short time to be play
ing our part which. hope, will be a
very big part, on the western front"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
WOULD NET $4,000, 900

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June s.
The proposed state monopoly of the
life and fire insurance business in the
Netherlands ultimately would yield
$G,00O,000 annually, according to the
rough estimate of Finance Minister
Nj W. F. Treub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08

With her trained police dogs, Mrs.
L. F. Wanner, of Hampstead, l.. L.,
recently traced gang of burglars to
a hayloft where they were hiding. She
has been appointed a special police
woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
HEAVY GOLD HOLDINGS

TOXIC, June s. - Japan's holdings
of gold reached about $41O .000.O 900 on
May IA, an increase of $6,500,000 over
the previous week. says a report of
the Finance Department. This is the
highest record in Japan's financial his
tory. The government share in the
figure is S172,0O0,000. while that of the
bank of Japan is $23S.000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-08
KELLY SPLITS
Tcontinued From Page one.]

didate. Will Keller was elected chair
man of the Wayne delegation and
Louis Kinsey of Greensboro, secretary
Wayne's representatives on the con
vention committees are: Credentials
Demas Coe; resolutions, Ed Paul;
rules, j. Y. Poundstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Petrograd, via London, Nov. 22- British Admiralty per Wireless Press) Nikolai Lenine and Ensign Krylenko, commander-in-ch chief of the New Peo- ple's Commissarie of War, have is- sued a proclamation saying:
 "On Tuesday General Dukhonln was ordered to offer an arnniStice to all na- tions, allied and hostile.
 '"The message was received at head quarters Wednesday and General Duk- honin was instructed to keep the Peo- ple's Commissarie continually informed as to the progress of the pourparlers armistice after sanction by the com and only to sign an agreement for an missaries had been received. Having received no answer from Dukhonin by Wednesday evening Dukhonin was asked the reason for his delay. He at tempted many times to evade giving an explanation and a clear answer to orders. When a categorical order was sent, instructing him to offer, immedi- ately and formally, an armistice for the purpose of commencing peace pourparlers, he refused to obey.
 Informed He Had Been Deposed.
 General Dukhonin has been inform ed that he has been deposed from his functions for disobeying the govern ment and for conduct which is prong ing unheard of suffering to all the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
CONNECTICUT LAYS FIRST
 CLAIM TO CLAUDE TAYLOR
The Outlaw Who was Captured in
 Wilmington Wednesday.

East Windsor, Conn, Nov. 22-Con- necticut laid first claim to Claude R. Taylor, outlaw, captured in Willing ton yesterday, when the man was pre- sented before Judge Ralph M. Grant here this noon charged with stealing a horse, wagon and harness from Paul Smith of this town, the property be ing worth $700. Horse stealing has been a felony in this state even back to colonial days and the court. after Taylor had pleaded guilty, declined to take jurisdiction and held him in $3, 900 for the superior court.
 Taylor refAshened after a night in the Hartford jail was brought here by machine heavily ironed and State Policeman Hurley and Wheeler were his guards. He was returned to jail at once. MaSsa chusetts wants Tay- Tor for horse tnefts and hold-ups com mitted in Ware and other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The British are carrying forward successfully their manoeuvre Chich apparently has as it's objective the en- circlement and capture of the import ant railroad junction of Cambraf, in northern France-
 For three days the forces of Gen. era1 Byng have beet strictly keeping to their task of smaShifg the Germaa positions in this region and now, hav- ing driven the ensuiy from all his ford- in the open, with the monstrous tanks and the dashing cavalry everywhere opening the way for onsfaughts by the infantry.
 Already the British line describes an arc from the west to the southwest of Cambrai, with the lower point rest ing near Foutaine Notre DamG, two and three quarters miles southwest of the much-sought-for town Although the stroke of General Byng was de- the Scarpe river to St Quentin. it was in the center and in the direction of Cambrai that it reached it's greatest strength Here the wedge ilas been driven in more than six and a half miles and in the driving of it numer- oI7s towns and villages have fallen in to the hands of the British, many of them having been deserted by the sur prised Germans, who lied in apparent disorder, leaving equipment and stores behind them
 The operations of the cavalry are de- scrfbed as most brilliant, the horse men making gallant charges into vil- lages and even against machine gun positions, the entire gun crews of which were shot or sabred- At last reports they were engaged in sur rounding the Bourbon Wood, directly west of Cambrai. which dominates the sntfre region, including Cambrai it. Ielf, and clearing out the enemy from