davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Fred Mccoy and wife of Melville
township are the proud and happy
parents of a baby Boy which was
born to them last Thursday.
Miss verna Croy went to At
lanthc last Thursday to make a
visit of four CT six weeks at the
home of her friends, N P Christen-
san and family.
The Mothers club a e enjoying the
annual club banquet :. t the And
rev Jensen home ON Norm lark
street today, Wednesday. The fam
lilies of the members are also pres
emit to enjoy the festivities
Mrs Frank spoo returned home
Saturday from near Anita where
she had been the past week Wis
iting at THE home of her brother,
john Baylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Kiar and
family will soon move to their new
property in West Extra which THEY
RECENTLY purchased of L P Chris
Jensen and which has been oc-
cupied by Mrs Harry Christensen.
!, ,a Mr. and Mrs Ed Young autoed
/. to Viola township last Sunday
where they spent the day at the
, home of their daughter, Mrs
/; Bert Kitson and husband, returndmg
i'm the evening, Mr. and Mrs Wesley
Donaldson and family then spent
the evening at the Young home.
! The Journal was in error last
week when they We're told that
the Y M G A fund was raised to
/ $1,000 which this paper published
but the amount raised is just
$1095.7O., $500 above the quota
but Ut is Certainly fine showing
Just the same.
/! j. w. McClain arrived in Extra
last Saturday for few days Wis
it with his parents, T j McClain
and wife and also with relatives at
the Merle Terhune home. He has
been in Canada for several weeks
where he purchased another large
tract of land adjourning his inn
mense number of acres and was
on his way home when he came
to Extra. He hopes to reach his
home in California by Thanksgiving
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Read the big ad i'm this issue of
the Journal, the Juhl sale, will
be good one. Friday. IL mile
west of Brayton. Everybody come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

The infant daughter that wa.
born to Mr. and Mrs Fred Hopley
in Griswold last Thursday morn
ing has been named Barbara Ann.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
Mr. and Mrs Hal May and family
were Sunday visitors at the Will
May home in Extra &

Edwin Delahoyde, Marion Jenkins
and Percy Hallock autoed to Au-
dubon in the latterss car last SAT-
urday afternoon where they attend
ed meeting OF the County Council
of Defense. They returned home
late in the afternoon.
Dewey Kness., son of George
Kness, of north of town, has been
suffering the past few days from
the result of vaccination. having
caught cold in the sore while
shmcking corn. 1t is hoped that it
will not prove serious.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Miss Edith Plate left last Sat
urday afternoon for Massena, where
she will visit for an extended time
with her brother and family. She
has been assisting with the house
hold dutias at the Dr.. Halloran
home in Audubon for Several weeks
and while in Extra assisted with
the Sewing class at the Mrs Comm
rardy Sewing School after whnclh
she visited for sonic time at the
Connrardv home befor going to Au-
| dubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Little Miss Kathryn Graf, daugh-
tire of DR. and Mrs Graf was
quite i'll several days last week
with tonsilitis and complications.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Snakes and reptiles which the Get
with makes
ea is nenar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

/ was never withiut it in the
house. have taken it mvself. for,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29


with tonsilitis and combinations
Miss GLADYS Hedge OF Harlan
visited severa, DAYS last waek WITH
friends At the Phil Fo,av homo II
tho conntrv and a. tho Hona.v
Minerman home in this oitv.
are expected home soon from their
visit near LaPorte, Missouri with
her brother, Mike ,Mertes and FAM
lily. -.
Miss Dyson arrived from Des
Moines Saturday for week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

The Mothers club e enjoying the
ANIMAL club banquet It the And
row Jensen home ON Norm lark
street today, Wednesday. The fam
lilies of the members are also pres
emit to enjoy the festivities t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Fred Mccoy and wife of Melville
township are the proud and happy
parents of baby Boy which was
born to them last Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Miss Verna Croy went to At
lantic last Thursday to make a
visit of four or six weeks at the
home of her friends. N P Christen-
san and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Mrs Prank spoo returned home
Saturday from near Anita where
she had been the past week Wis
iting at THE home of her brother,
john Baylor and family.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
RHEUMATICS NO LONGER GLOOMY
 .-

They have used ''Neutrone Pre- scription 9s" and found 1t there with the punch that kills Rheumatism.
 Only the skebtical now suffer. The victims of Rheumatism all tell the same story. they have sore. infiamed muscles and stin Joints, they have no ambition or strength and get nervous, cross and irritable. which is not to be wondered at. Thousands of old time Rhsunatics are now in the best Of health after using 'Neatrone1 Pre- scription 9s''. sss.sgts s f
 Its satisfied users are it's best ad- vertisers, pretty good advertisers. too.
 No matter how little or how much you suffer go and get a bottle of "Neu- trone Prescription 99' You will be surprised at the results. Those sore, infiamed joints and burning. aching muscles will disappear, and you will feel me every hour of the day. Mall orders filled on $1.00 size.
 < Seltxer Drug Co.,, and leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
SWISS FEAR SAME
 FATE AS BELGIANS
President Appeals to U. s. Not to
 Permit Starvation

Berne. Switzerland. May 3.-There b growing fear in Switzerland that the United States may restrict ex- ports to neutral countries, and Ed- mund Schulthess, president of the federation. has given The Associated Press a comprehensive statement of the situation. The president made a warm appeal to President Wilson and the American people not to allow 3 small sister republic to meet the tragicE fate of starvation, which would be her inevitable lot if her imports were reduced. and clearly outlined Switzerland's utter dependence on not only America but both groups of European combatants.
 President Schulthess likewise point cd out just what supplies were need- cd from the United States. but denied categorically that any portion of such supplies went to the Central Powers. He explained the measures taken to control imports and prevent their being sent out of Switzerland.
 Situated as we are in the heart of Europe and bounded on the north and east by the Central Powers, and on the south and west by the Entente" said he. switzerland is dependent on both belligerents. Our land does not produce sufficient food, and particu- l4rly lacks grain and fats which must he supplied by important. Switscr- land has no raw materials such as coal, metals. oils To offset this sle has a highly developed industry
 Prior to tho outbreak of the world var Switzerland imported from all four sides whatever she lacked, and similarly her exports went to all four quarters of the globe. You can i'm agine, therefore. how hard our little
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03

GREEK ROYALTY ACCUSED

Princes Charged ! With Conniving
 Against National Government-Con-
 gress Demands Expulsion of King.
 Paris. May 3.-The congress of Hellenic colonies. representing the most influential Greeks resident in France, England, the United States, and all parts of the world, at a meet ing in Paris have decided to issue a declaration to the powers protecting Greece-France, England, and Russia that they arc convinced King Con stantine by his unconcealed pro-Ger- man policy is hurrying Greece to cer- tain ruin. The congress places entire confidence in the venizelos govern ment.
 The declaration contains grave charges against the Princes of the Greek royal family. It accuses them of visiting London. Paris, Petrograd, and Berlin for the purpose of intrigu- ing against the national government of Greece, and quotes the words of the heir apparent, Prince George, to his regiment on the eve of the Athenian
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03

Therefore. tho warning that he w as an American, rejoices at the e my's victortes-And Germany ceCAo ly Is an enemy-or maliciously A cusses possible misfortunes Of
 United States, displays the lack Of 1 alty that is liable to bunishments s for the enemy sliens. however,
 make merry over AmericAs uu takingA who praise Hndenburg - he were not Anerica's arch enl they will he intermediate wA1ntt plain enough. So in the future A laugh, do not even grin: not only h your tongue, but also close your IT
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03

vespsrs: Don't leave . single French man alive on Greek soil'.
 The declaration concludes by de- manding the expulsion of King Con- stantine and all hts dynasty. affirm ing that the monarchial system. even if really constitutional, Is impossible in Greece. For the future 1t urges a republic as the only form of govern ment in conformity with the national traditions of Greece. and requests the protecting powers to recognize the Hellenic republic as soon as 1t is pro- claimed by a constituent assembly.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
PREPAREDNESS OF oLLEGE MEN

Durham, N. H., May 3.-A canvass of New Hampshire college alumni. completed by college officials for tho Intercollegiate Intelligence bureau in an effort to find out what college grad uates can do to help in the war, shows that 120 are engaged as farmers. Of the others, 166 are employed in en- gineering. building and draughting. 133 in the professions and 52 in busi- ness. Seventy-three have done some military work since leaving college and 431 had two years military train- ing while here.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
WARNING TO .GL,oA1ERs',.

Staats-ZeAtung Warns Those Who Ma
 uciously Rejoice.
 :, New York. May 3.-Commenting yesterday afternoon upon the report that federal agents were compiling g. list of "gioaters'', 1. e., Teuton sympa- thixers, who exhibited satisfaction at reverses suffered by the Allies and the sinking of American ships, the New Yorker Staats-Z -Zeitung said:
 Ut has been already admitted that, indeed, there exists no law under which such 'gloaters', those rejoicing maliciously, may be punished. But
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
BAKERS STRIKE ENDS
Agreement Reached by Employers and Union Leaders Expected to Be Rat. flied by Workers Who Quit.

Chicago, May 3.-The 2,00O bakers who have been on strike since last Saturday prepared to resume work early tomorrow. an agreement for a settlement having been reached last night by representatives of the bakers and the employees at a conference at the office of the United States district attorney.
 The agreement is binding on em- ployers but 1t must be ratified by the men on strike before it becomes effec- tive. A ratification meeting has been called for today. It is said there Is little doubt but that the strikers will ratify the agreement and return to work.
 The bread situation, even with the bread makers strike practically set tied, is, however: not completely cleared up. More than 250 bread wa gon drivers. who struck May for in- creased wages, are still out and con- ference will be held today between employers and employees in the hope of reaching basis of settlement.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
ENTER THE sAGACIoUs PIG.
Assistant Secretary Newton Condemns Those Who Idne Purses on Patriotism

Assistant Secretary Newton Condemns Those Who IAne Purses on Patriotism
 Washington, May s.-Assistant Sec retary Newton of tho treasury issued . statement late yesterday characteris- ing the recent increase in tho price of American flags as outrageous.
 Ut ts distressing to note how . few opportunists and sa8acious pigs are seeking to fatten on the patriotism of the country. Within a very short period after the declaration of war tho controlling influences among the flag makers of this country doubled tho price on flags. In some instances the price was increased 100 per cent.
 ''Naturally when this country went to war for tho maintenance of human liberty and civilization every patriotic citizen in the country desired to show where he stood by the display of his country's emblem, but he soon dis covered that a 100 per cent. penalty had been imposed upon his patriot ism.
 1T don't know what can be done about 1t, but I am going to make m effort. I believe at this time 1t Is the duty of every American citizen, where he discovers tho fingers of the pick pocket or the snout of the pig enter ing the pocket of the patriotic public, to use every legitimate means to ex- pose said pig or pickpocket without hesitation or timidity."
 Mr. Newton said he had called the attention of Attorney General Gregory to the situation and asked if some action could be taken.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
HEAVY DEMAND FOR PAPERS.

Bridgeport, May 3.-The demand for first citizenship papers which be- san about the time that diplomatic re- lations with Germany wore broken continues hero without sign of slack ening. The time of the naturalization oflice now is engaged for moro than two months ahead.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
state of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 p,N0o CnsVn%1y au

JuCHy COQuCy, SS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. T. Cheney q. O.. doing business in the said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALIIS Sworn to before me and subscrfbed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1S06. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public. : Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on tho Macous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. Y. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 7alls Family P.lls for nNpation.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
CHUROH SOCIETY E1dDcTs

The following officers wore 6a91 at tho annual meeting of thsR Family Circle of St. Mary's chutcA evening: President. Mrs.
 O'Keefe: vice president. Mrs. J15 Mccormick: secretary, Mrs. Maloney: financial secretary, Thomas Cranley: treasurer. Henry O'Brien: chaplain. Rev. JohA Winters. The circle Is planuings whist for May 10 In the school II the proceeds to be given to the Cross. %ss ss $
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03

Lieutenant Clarence c. Thomas, United States navy, commanded the naval gun crew on the tank steamship Vacuum. which was sunk by Ger man submarine. He and some of his men were reported lost Lieutenant Thomas was formerly attached to the battleship Florida.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03

just as it is helping tens Of thsa-
 sands of others. x sSsssii .ssS
 This great work leads to the high way of Success it not only gives you practical information on any subject but it increases your ellt ciency, broadens your point of view and employs the scope of your activities. It has a dollars-v1Iue because the knowledge it gives you increases your earning power.
 You need the Britannica for . hundred and mora reasons. You certainly owe it to ,ouyseH U find out III about it before you order t. And if you then decide that you want it printed on beautiful India paper, N0IN is the time to buy it 4NOV at the specially at- tractive price at which these pe,y last sets M he world printed on India paper are offered.
 You arc not asked to pay cash for iit 1t "; only to get your order in af once with . x first payment of one dollar. You can pavs for it in a limited number Of convenient monthly amounts of as low n g for the cloth binding. And you have the use Of the books t29 volumeO while paying for them they will be shipped as soon n your order is received.
 Butyou must act promptly. Every days delay lessens your chance to own one of these vey lusf sets If tho Britannica printed on genuine India paper. You must buyit N0IXy LOT Neperi 4NOW 3 $ Thsss wAs eassse = |. sAs sssgs ,nav =. 5 shis Rssssss OEf6v tssn, wlieA wia = lsaI1ly $. hindiag spsa - c ssssk - sse Ssr -, 3nse las sans = ' ysa ssd6su3l II = psssa.
 SEARS RoEDucx Albco. caiss., m Please reeefve mo oat q the ssHandy Volume" Encyclopaedia Britannica. printed on genuine India pauaf emeaoee n 00 n
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03

SEARS. koEDuck Alabco, Csass, m
 Ploass reserve mo oat of tho ssEIandy Voanme" Encyclopaedia Britannica, printed on genuine India paper. eaeaose 6l.0o n firsfpayment. Send me n ordsr form whica Iagree b sign and return immediately.
 Street and Number- ". S F. o. Adarsaa -. ....
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03

Every set offered in Australia is gone.
 South Africa is "sold out" t.
 India is "sold out"
 Japan, where more sets of the Britannica were sold than of any reference work in any language, is "sold out"
 Argentina, which led all Latin America in sales of the Britannica, is "sold out."
 h Canada, the only sets that can be purchased must be sent from tho United States.
 You have the opportunity NOW to acquire one of these last sets of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. But only for . few weeks longer at most- because the remaining sets are sell ing fast Orders are coming in from all parts of the United States and Canada at an increasing rate from day to day.
 fyou let this cj.ancs pass, you r6iU nsUer haue another to buu tlais sporLd- fanaous spork printed on fle beautiful Lndia paper.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-03
It is NOW or ,,ever if you want a set.

More than l75,O00 sets have already been sold in America-only small frac- ton of the entire stock remains. You cannot delay and expect to get set. Therefore we urge you to act iD1n1ediately. No one should buy the Bntannicd unless lie is convinced that # would De useful 10 him. And in your case YOUare the one to decide how much this Library of Knowledge would help you in your business or work,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18

German armies should suppose them
selves safe from German methods,
the submarine has within its limits)
assiduously initiated the barbarous
practices Of the sister service. The war
stats OF the central powers are well
content to horrify the world if e
the same time they can terrorize it.
III then the central powers succeed,
it will be to methods like these that
they will owe their success. How can
any reform OF international relations
be based on a peace thus obtained?
Such peace would represent the tri-
umph OF all the forces which make
war certain and make il brutal 1t
would advertise the futIity OF all the
methods on which civilization relies
to eliminate the occasions of interna-
tonaf dispute and to mtigrate their
ferocity.
Terrorism by Land and Sea.
Germany and Austria made the
present war inevitable by attacking
the rights OF one small state and they
gained their initial triumphs by violat-
ing the treaty guarantees OF the terri
tories OF another. Are small states
going to find in them their future pro-
tectors or intreaties made by them
bulwark against aggression? Terror
ism by land and sea will have proved
itself the instrument of victory. Are
the victors likely to abandon it on the
appeal OF neutrals? If existing
treaties ar no more than scraps OF
paper, can fresh treaties help US? If.
the violation OF the most fundamental
canons Of international law be
crowned with success, will it not be
in vain that the assembled nations
labor to improve their code? None
will profit by their rules, but powers
who break them. 1t is those who
keep them that will suffer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Judge Kennedy May Resign
From the Board of Control

Lincoln, Jan. l7.-(Speeial Tele-
gram. Judge Howard Kennedy may
resign his Office and return to Omaha,
is the latest rumor following the con-
frmation OF Eugene Mayheld for the
position on the Board of Control now
held by Mr.. Kennedy.
1t is understood that Judge Ken
needy has been offered an opening in
the law business in Omaha and that
he has been considering the matter for
a month. His term would not expire
until July /, and if he resigns it is un-
derstood that the governor will name
Mr.. Mayheld for the place and he will
then enter upon the discharge Of the
duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
BODY OF DEWEY TO
REST AT ARLINGTON


tContlnued From Page Ons.)
ter year the general board urged the
building Of more ships than congress
would agree to, until at the last ses-
sion a great building program based
upon its recommendations finally was
adopted.
Wilson's Statement.
Il was because Of the admiral's
keen aversion to many suggestions
that his health and strength were
failing that the naval physicians at
tending him agreed with the family
to make no announcement OF his con-
dition after the attack Thursday. II
was given out that the admiral had a
cold, and until Sunday even the doe
tors hoped that he might master the
disease. Yesterday his condition had
become so serious that the facts no
longer could be withheld.
When news OF the admiraps death
was received at the White House,
President Wilson authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
TN expressing his grief at the
death Of Admiral Dewey the presi-
dent said the whole nation will mourn
the loss OF its most distinguished ma
val officer, a man who has been as
faithful, as intelligent and as success
full in the performance OF his respon-
sible duties in time OF peace as he
was gallant and successful in time of
war. II is just such men that gives
the service distinction and the nation
just pride in those who serve it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Patterson, Omaha Boy in
The Navy, Gets Promotion

D. c. Patterson, jr.. son of D, c.
Patterson Of Omaha, has received a
promotion in the United States navy.
His father received a letter from him
yesterday stating that he has been ap-
pointed flag lieutenant to Admiral
Knight of the Asaciatic station at
Shanghai. He has accepted and will
sail some time in the spring.
Young Patterson is a graduate Of
the Annapolis Naval academy and has
been in the naval service since 1904.
He was executive officer on the de-
stroyer Samuson, and is at present in
Atlantic waters around New York.
He indicates that he is likely to sail
for Shanghai in February or March
and says that at any rate he will be
in Omaha to visit home folks before
he goes on TO assume his duties in
the orient