davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03
OVERLAND HOTEL CAFE TO
GIVE AWAY LIBERTY BOND

John A. Petrenovich. proprietor OF
the Overland Hotel Cafe, has pur-
chased a $50 Liberty Bond. which will
be given away on Washington's Birth
day to one of his patrons.-IAdvertise-
ment. 4Su
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
AT THE OVERLAND CAFE

A special Sunday dinner will be
served at the Overland Cafe tomorrow
Sunday, from IL am. to pm, con-
sisting of soup. salad. fried young
chicken. Italian spaghetti. apple fritz
ters with brandy sauce. small black
etc.-[Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03
ONE OF THE THINGS ON WHICH
WE PRIDE OURSELVES

is the fine quality AMI extensive
assortment OF our
STATIONERY.
We can satisfy every taste and
every purse. and would especially call
attention to our high-grade CORE
spondence papers.
EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexall Store.
advertisement.
Bring your old hot-water bottles an
fountain syringes TO us and we VII
allow you soc on the purchase of 0
new one.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
The Corner Drug Store.
advertisement 52u
uy. - - Il e.trA any Wauf--l tlu198 hF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03

Get an Edison Phonograph. the one
that recreates music. and there will be
no more long, dreary evenings. The
Stephenson Drug Co. will sell you one
on easy payments.-[Advt. 52tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03

Imports from Europe in July fell
OF $17.000.00O compared with June.
but were S2.0O0,0 900 ahead Of July 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03

Liberty Loan bonds are perfectly good
United States money. bearing interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Sau agan-CHARLES a
comedy Broadway Clodhoppe
a
by seeing The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03

Want ads cure any wants times. soc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-11-03

want ads curs any want--S times. 81
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05
Flowers in the Churches.

Easter is essentially Christ's day.
And Christ loved beautiful simple,
reverent things. For that reason, keen
your churches simple, beautiful and
reverent. Christ would not have en-
joyed tight lunches of flowers with
their poor little stems all cho1ed up.
He would have wanted them to be
loosely, gracefully, happily placed
Christ would not have loved the rare
orchids and the hot-house palms bet
Ter than the field daisies and the nod
ling daffodils and the shy arbutus.
Trim your churches with an eye to
color and sense Of grouping, and,
above all, the spirit of love in your
heart ,s
And your church home, blessed ly
Gods flowers, cannot fail to / beauti-
full and simple and revereng Mar
garet 2. Sangster, Jr., in the Christian
Herald
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05
Praying Earnestly for forgiveness.

out I cannot do it. Night and day
hear only his voice Oh, something
must have happened to him, or he
would come back to me-"
"Such faith deserves to be reward
ed" said the sister, moved by the girls
sincerity you may be right. Let US
not despair. But should he never re
turn, there is one who never forsakes
who is ever ready to comfort and bless.
Tomorrow morning the Easter bells
will ring to recall the scene of his
death and resurrection. So may we all
triumph over sorrow and the grave if
we will but trust in him"
The words and manner of the sister
stirred the girl strangely. Looking
into the tranquil eyes of the holy wom-
an she felt wave of peace throughout
her whole being. The flush died out
of her cheeks, the sob died in. her
throat, and going to Sister Cecilia she
put her arms about her, saying quietly !:
Il know what you say is true, even
though | rebel against the teaching of
IiAC tlAhA ILL., 1llCJ WltO arc VI II, uOl
you, sweet sister, but the others, the
neighbors, even my mother, have been
so harsh and cruel, have said such bit
ter things of me that l could not be-
heve in the religion they professed.
But 1 felt must tell ny sorrow to
someone or l should die. And so |
come to you who are always gentle
and kind"
"You did right, Marie, and / will do
all l can to help you. All, the tears,
the bitters tears that love has wrung
from confding hearts. But who shall
say that unselfish devotion and sacri-
fee In the manner of love shall find
harsh judgment in the eyes of him who
taught us love LIS tho greatest OF all
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05


the whole world through, seeking for
his lost love. From every passer-by he
asked, ''Have you seen Tamara, the
fairest of maidens?" To the wild winds
as they blew he prayed, "Oh, find for
me my love-" but no answer came
until home once more in his own coun-
try he found and knew the lily. Fall
ing on his knees beside it he cried, 'Ts
it indeed, thee, O Tamara?" and like
the sigh of the soft south wind, he
heard the flower whisper, ut is T, my
beloved"
Then, all his years of fruftless search
past, he clasped the blossom to his
heart and wept, and the flower, feeling
the warm tears of love, blushed rosy
with joy. But what was life to him
when she who made the sunshine off
his heart was gone? So the mercifulI
gods changed him to shower, which,
ever and anon falls in refreshing raini
on the lilies of the Caucasus, and wheni
there is a drought in the land the
maidens gather the flowers Of Tamara
and strew them over the fields, singing
as they go the song of Plini, invoking
his love that once more he may bring
the blush of joy to the petals of his
beloved
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05

the virtues, the very soul of this life
The sisters words were like prayer
and a benediction and Marie went
away feeling greatly comforted. She
hurried through the districts that led
to her mothers shop and, climbing
the narrow stairway that led to her
own little room, fell on her knees be-
fore the Madonna, praying earnestly
for forgiveness and guidance.
That night as she slept the room
seemed to be Slowly filled with a soft
radiance and the Madonna, coming
down from the wall, stood at her side
with hands outstretched above her
while she repeated softly:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05
MESSAGE OF EASTER
Peace! But That Peace That
Comes to Mankind After
Stern, Painful Conflict.
. ONQUERING and to Conquer!
~ That is the message of Easter.
Martial? Warlike? Unlike

~ That is the message of Easter.
Martial? Warlike? Unlike
the message announcing His Mission
Who came at Christmastide?
Unlike indeed, but not therefore con-
Trajectory to it Rather shall we not
say, complementary to it
Peace to be won by conflict stern
and painful, Christmas prefigured
Peace, certain, because Of the com
plete defeat of those who gave to
the earth war in place of peace.
And at Easter the conquest is
, achieved, the promise of peace is Civ
en-.
Spring is the promise of Summers
peace after Winters stress, the hope
of Autunns full fruition. As Easter
is the promise Of peace in the. midst
Of the strain of life, the hope of etern-
al happiness after the harvest of the
earth has been garnered. e'"
1t is to the Cross of CalvaTy-the
acme of conflict--not to the blessed
cradle of Bethlehem-th emblem of
peaee-that men turn for help and in
SEPARATION in the difficult moments of
life!
After the Cross, tha.wdrfare, the all
enthtalling joy Of the Resurrection.
After the Conflict. =!
All Sod! After the confict-the
garden flowers and the promise of
. more flowers! Blooming about a grave
it may be!
But blooming flowers nevertheless,
their fragrant beauty reminding us
that death died in the conflict on the
Cross, that the grave is now but the
great womb where the resting are
awaiting the Spring Angel Who shall
roll away the stone, and spread before
them, in the uneQding sunshine, the
great fruits of the victory over win
ter, death, and sin.
But the Conflict" of today, the
Crosses on the Golgothas of this awful
war! The women weeping as Of yore
The almost deSpairing grief of men
who see brothe8ly love, civilization,
the religion OF the Christ, crucified
anew!
An old heather writer once said in
a crisis time: "Pcrchance in years to
come, it Will please you to remember
these things!"
When victory has come, and this
winter Of our discomfort" has turned
TO Sl>.ing, not perhaps but certainly
we shall look back upon these days,
and rejoice in the fortitude and faith
which persevered and won for us and
ours, so grand promise Of durable
peace.
Every hero's grave, nay every wound
will be glorious. inspiring and help
full to others, representing part of
the price paid for something the world
needed even moro than 1t needed the
all precious lives of menl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05
THE LILY IN LEGEND
All Countries Have Woven Stories
Around the Beautiful Easter
Flower.
II ALL the flowers that blow

NF ALL the flowers that blow
there are few about which as
many stories are told as the lily
says Gertrude NJ. O'Reilly in the Phil
adelphia Ledger. From all parts OF
the world they come, weaving d fail
cloak of romance around the blossom
that surpasseth Solomon in all his
glory"
The lilies of Caucasus, for example
change their color after the rain has
fallen, their white petals blushing rosy
pink at the kiss Of the shower, and the
peasants will not fail to give you the
reason, should you ask.
Long, long centuries ago. they will
tell you, there lived a valiant. soldier
who had one daughter, Tamara, the
most beautiful maiden the world had
ever seen. Fair as a lily was her skin
and bright as gold her long silken curls,
and all who saw her loved her for
her beauty and her charm. War broke
out in neighboring country and her
father was called to arms. Long and
bravely he fought and ever by his side
rode his friend, the chief of nearby
castle, until one bitter day an arrow
found his comrades heart.
Century-OId Legend.
When the war was over, he came
home once more, bringing with him
Plini young lad the son of his fallen
comrade. Between Plini and Tamara
a close friendship grew. She, as was
the custom of the times, had learned
to weave and embroider, but further
learning had she none, so he delighted
in teaching her the songs of Greece
while he accompanied her on the harp
Day in and day out they wandered to-
gether through the woods and fields.
gathering the flowers that grew by the
way, and together singing so that the
very birds huShed their melody to
listen. They were only children, and
their merry laughter rang through the
air as they ran ands leaped in joy of
heart, but little by little they grew
more silent and as they walked their
hands would seek and find each the
others.
Then the nature of their singing
changed and sad, sweet melodies re.
placed the joyous tunes of childhood
The harp sobbed and sighed with I'm.
spoken love and long, strange silences
fell between them. For months they
wandered thus, not understanding the
secret of their hearts, until one day
Tamara was claimed by the great chiAf
to whom her hand had been long prom
Used.
Too dutiful to refuse to obey the
commands of her father too loving to
be>untrue to her own heart, she knew
not what. to do so going out into the
mountains she prayed to heaven for
deliverance, and the gods, who hear
the prayers of those who trust, changed
her into a tall lily, with petals white
as her fair skin and golden pistil that
shone as, had her flowing tresses.
Years passed and Plini wandered
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05
Hare Entities TO Bounty.

A custom once followed in the coun-
ty of Warwick, England, at Coleshill
is without foundation and is queer
enough to relate briefly. If the young
men of the Coleshill could catch a hare
and bring 1t to the parson of the parish
before ten o'clock Easter Monday the
parson was bound to give them calfs
head, hundred eggs for their break
fast and gold coin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05
European Superstition.

Ii the wind is III the east on Easter,
1t Is regarded In some places as wise
plan to draw water and to wash in it,
as by this means one will avoid the
various i'll effects from the east wind
throughout the remaining months of
the year. This superstition exists on
the European continent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05
Christians Opportunity.

A happy and glorious Easter this
one will be to all of US who get new
vision of the risen Christ, and pros
trate ourselves In humble alteration at
his feet. and cry out: "Rabboni Rab-
boni !"-Theo. L. Cuyier. D. D.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-05

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-
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-
" my 7i'e Jaw '''-'i9
There is no death the flowers say;
In faith we hide our souls AWAY
=" I5iie t[Ilpes.s ue5oials llie SA LII.
Ihe South"nd chants there IS no death,
Ag si,1s '' his fs s'll VIII SET
The suowdrop and the violet
'i. lir5l,5 ileS9 ~ ~ a li,G ll ~ - -
That, like tine wind no tether knows.
/ And yet is comrade 10 the rose.
The earth thy mother is her breast
Thy comfort, shield and final rest,
There sheltered from the storms thouu
The coming r5T9 Of tbv E,astertida
r. ,yos ,nornino whom lror,o ovo1,o
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Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
A.NGLAI PAEME
. BETLEJQ.

. Londonas, gr. 26. = &C.
nerolo Allenby kariuonene
paeme 6 daugiau miestelius
SSiauriuose nuo Jaffa, Pales-
tinoj, anot pranesimo kares
ofiso. .s
Anglai perejo Hair cl
Auja, keturios mylios i
Siaurius nuo Jaffa, ir uz-
eme Khurbet, Hadrah,
Sheik Muannis, Teer REX
ket ir Ell Nakhras. Paem9
305 nelaisviQ, kuriu tarpe
yra II oficieriQ. Anglams
taipgi teko 10 kulkasvai-
dziq.
-Kita anglq kariuomen6s
dalis paeme Ras ez candy,
dvi mylios Siaurrytuose nuo
Betanijos. Ten paeme ,
kulkasvaidziu ir 80 nelais-
viQ. 3 turku atakos atmus-
tOs.
Cionai pirmos zinios gall-
tos apie paemima Betleje-
mo, ISganytojaus gimimo
vietos, pagimde dideli
dziaugsma.
Depesoje pasakyta:
Vienas is graziausiu lai-
mejimu sitos kares metu,
tai Betlejaus paeminas
Turkai turejo labai stiprias
fortifikacijas ir daugeli ar
motu aplinkui miesta.
Anglu kariuomene turkus
uzpuole nakcia, turkai neat
silaik:e pasitrauke ir toxin
budu suluzo turku kar6s IL
Mia. .....,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
KARES NUOSTOLIAI,
IsLAIDOS.

Sta baisi kare prarijo
daug zmoniu ir pinigq. Te-
ciau nezinia, kick jinai da1
prarys kaip vienu, taip ki-
tQ.
|. Nuo kares pradzios mu-
Siuose zuvo arti 8 milijonll
zmoniq. Atemus nuo sitos
skaitlines skaitliQ mirciQ.
katros butu ivykusios nor
maliais taikos laikais, ga
lima be jokios abejones pa
sakyti, kad kar6 prarijo a
pie 7 milijonus zmoniu gy-
vaseiQ. Kadangi nuo ka-
res pradzios visose kariau-
janGiose Salyse buvo sumo
bilizuota IS milijonai karei-
viz, is to pasirodo, kad kas
metal turejo zuti kas dvi-
deSimts pirmas kareivis.
Apart zuvusiu dideli nuo-
stoliai yra ir SUI suzeistals
kareiviais, katrie jau ne
kuomet negales pelnyties
duonos. Tokiu kareivill
bus arti pussesto milijono'
Tatai zmonyse kare, kaip
matome, atliko pasibaisetl-
nus nuostolius.
Lengviau suzeistq karei-
viu, kurie ,pasveike sugrlzo
kareiviauti, arba kurie pail
ke mamie isgales uzsiimti
kokiuo nors darbu, yra apie
10 nni1iiOnu a
Pradzioje kares islaidos
kasdien buvo apie 30 mill
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26

jonu dol. Tuomet jau bu-
vo kalbama, kad Europa
tokiq dideliu islaidq neat
laikysianti ilgiau, kaip kad
puse metp. Tuo tarpu tre-
j kares metal jau senai
praejo. Dabar islaidos
dienoje uzaugo ligi 175 mi
lijonq doleriu. Gil finansi-
MO griuvimo nesimato nei
zenklo. Pasirode pagaliaus,
kad pinigu stoka negai
sulaikyti kares.
Kol visose kariaujanciose
Salyse gyvuoja ekonominis
isteklius zmonyse, gyvu-
liuose, maiste, pliene, gele-
zyje, tol jos gall vesti ka-
re. Reislzia, kad sioj ka-
rel gryni pinigai losia pas
kiausia role.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
TAIKOs DERYBOs
JAU PRADETOs.
Pirmininkauja vokieciu
uzsieniu reikalp minister's
Won Kuehlmann.

Amsterdam, gr. o. -Ru.
sija ir centrales valstybes
formaliskai atidare taikoS
derybas 4 val. sestadienic
po pietp, anot pranesimo
is Brest-Litovsko.
Taikos derybose dalyvau-
ia:
Vokietija: = DR.. Richard
Won Kuehlmann, uzsieniQ
minister's; Herr Won Rosen-
berg, Baronas Won Hook.
generolas Norman ir Ma
jor Brinckmann.
Austrija- -Vengrija:- :-Gra-
fas Czernin, uzsieniq minis
teris; Herr Won Mercy,
Freiherr von Wiser, grafas
Collerda, grafas Osaky,
fieldmarSalas Won Chisce-
ries, leitenantas Polarny il
Major Won !Gluise.
Bulgaria.: = Minister'S
Popoff, uzsieniq sekretorius
Cosseff, postmeisteris sto-
yanovich, pulk. Cantjiff il
DR.. Anastasoff. -.
Turkija: : Buvusis mini
steris ozsieniu reikalu Hes
simy Bey, ambasadorius
Hukki, vice-ministeris HEX
init Bey ir generolas Zekki
Pasha.
Rusija:-J6ffe Kamineff,
Bisenko Pokrosuy, Kara
CHAN Lubinski, -Weitman
Pawlowich, admirolas Alt
water, generolas Tumorli,
pulkininkas Rokki, pulk.
Keplett ir kapitonas Lip
sky.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
VOKIECIAI SUMUSTI
MAKEDONIJOJE.

Washington, gr. 26. =
3 smarkqs vokieciu uzpuo-
limai Makedonijoje buvo
itaIu atmusti, anot oficiallo
pranesimo is Rymo.
Atakos buvo atrkeiptos
prizes italy pozicijas isilgai
Cerna upes, Visos tos alta
kos atmuStos SUI nuostoliais
prieSininkQ.
Vokieciu buvo manoma
sutruskinti talkininku from
ta, teciau tas 'nepasisek6
padaryti.
Daugiau kaip 100000
graikp sumobilizuota Ma
kedonijoje ir pasiusta !
Prancuzijos armija. Militia
riniai kritikai sake, kad tal-
kininkai eitu prizes Bulga-
RIA ir savo smarkumu pa
liuosuotu Rumunijos armi-
ia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
TROCKIS GRUMOJA
KAIZERIUI.

Paryzius, or. 26. - RusQ
bolSeviku uzsieniQ ministe-
ris Trockis pasak6 Prancu-
zijOs ambasadoriui Noulens,
kad >jei Vokietija nesitai-
kys pagal bolSevikQ sally
gu, tai ibolSevikai kOvos ir
toliau.
Trockis pasiSauke Pran-
cuzijos ambasadoriu ir jam
praneS6, kad bolsevikai sa-
vo salygose reikalauja de-
mokratiSkos taikos. Jisai
iSaiSkino, kad liaudis turi
tur6ti pirmiausia savo zodi
taikos reikale. Toliaus Troc-
kis pasake, kad taikos rel
kalas bus perstatytas stei-
giamajam susirinkimui IL
kaip tas susirinkimas nu-
tars taip lures butt.
Trockis toliaus pasake;
"Kad jeigu .bolsevikp Wy
riausybe bus sugriauta tai
Rusijoj didele betvarke kills
Pusoficialiai patVirtinta:
kad tarp ambasadoriaus
Noulens ir Trockio n6ra ME
ko legaliSko tarp Prancuzl.
jos ir Rusijos."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
CLEMENCEAU NUSTA-
TO OFICIERIAMS
METUS.

Paryzius, gr. 26. = Pran-
cuzijos ministeriu pirminin,
kas Clemenceau pasiunte
generoli Petain laiska, ku-
riame nustate armijos Off
cieriams amziQ. :
Jisai savo laiskes pasake
taip:
''Pulku vadai turi! tureti
Sc metus amziaus; .b1igadQ
vadai - So metus; divizijQ
so metq ir korpuso g.
metu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
BOLsEVIKAMS EINA
PAGELBON VOKIECTAI.

. Londonas, gr. 26. = Anot
gautu ziniu is Petrogrado
per bolSeviku spaudos blu
"a, Kaukazo kariuomen1
100000 vyrQ eina prizes gen.
Kaledines. s..
Kitos depeSos is Petro-
grado sake, kad vokieciai
savo stiprias armijas siun-
cia i SSiaurinius ir vakarinius
frontus prizes rusus, ir prizes
rumunus.
Rumunijos vyriausyb6
praeita savaite pasiunte sa-
vo kariuomene isnaujo uz-
lmtl SaVO pOzlclJaS KafeS
fronte, Rumunijos apskri-
tyj.
Tas atrodo, kad bolSevi-
kai kuo toliau tue labiau
netenka j6gu atsilaikyti
prizes gyventoju nora.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
JAPONIJA GRUMOJA
RUSIJAI.
W skolas uzimsianti
teritorijas.

Tokyo, or. 26. - Cia gau-
ia zinia, kad Japonijos am
basadorius Petrograde pra-
neSJ bolSeviku vyriausybei.
kad Russia lures atsakyti
uz visas skolas, kokias jinai
kaIta Japonijai. Ambasado-
1.ius savo praneSime pazy-
m1io, kad Japonija lures
tcise uzimti Rusijos te1ito-
ri.;as, jei ncbus galima atei-
tyjc atgauti skolu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
! w. SIS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
v ISSUED BY,THE
| UNITED STATES
4 GOVERNMENT
TAUPYK IR sKoLINK De-
DEL SAMUI TAUPINI.

=
Jis dabar jo reikalauja. Jums
bus reikalingas po karei.
Pirk Kares Taupymo Mar
kes. Suvienytq ValstijQ Val
stybine Paranka mesa 4-ta SUI
d6tini nuoSimti kas bertainis.
Galima pradeti taupyma su
dvideSimt penkiai centais.
Perkant SuvienytQ Valstijq
Taupymo Markes.
Jums paaiSkins apie tai jul
sq krasos uzveizda, bankie-
rius, laikrastininkas If kit
agentai. Klauskite jQ.
Tas yra jusQ pareiga! Tas
iSgelbes gyvasti! Tas pades
laimeti Sta kare!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-12-26
TAXA DABAR ARBA
KARE.
Taip pasake Kaizeris-

Amsterdam, OF. 26.-No-
Eiotijos kaizoris praeitQ ScN-
tadicni kalb6damas ! antro,
aios armijos kareivius pa
grumojo talkininkams. JiS
kalb6damas tarp kitko pa
sake:
"Jcigu priesininkai memo
ii taiEos, mes juos priversi-
me prie taikos gelezine
kumstimi ir blizganciu kar-
dul."