davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
Death

Messrs J. Wesley and Jonas Hev-
ener, of Hightown. and Mrs. Lee
Hiner, of this community, left
Monday to attend the funeral OF
their brother, Andrew ]. Hevener,
of the Red Holes section in Bath
county.
Deceased was a son of the late
William Hevener and was born
near Hightown. He located in
Bath in early life and resided there
until he died.
No particulars were given as to
the cause of death.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
Meeting

The Highland Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will have meeting on Tues
dav May 9Th, at 2 p. m. at the
Mansion House" Mcdowell. Th's
d. tie being the anniversary of the
BIZ title of Mcdowell. All veterans
" elcome at this meeting.
Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sec.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
Crabbottom Circuit Sunday May

Crabbottom Circuit Sunday May
6, 1917.
Centralz-1l a. m.
New Church 3 p. m
Sunday School at Central and
New church every Sunday morning.
The first quarterly conference
will be held at Central.
Rev. G. w. Richardson, Presld-
ing Elder, will preach at Central on
Wednesday night May 10, at 7:3O
o. m. to be followed by commun-
ion and on Thursday morning at
1890 a. m. to be followed by the
1st quarterly conference. Every
body welcome.
R. H. Evans, P. c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
Honor List

Renewals W. L. Pullin, Nc
Dowell; Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Doe
Hill; DR. R. H. Fleming, Baltimore;
Robert Malcolm, Monterey; A. R.
Lockridge, Flood.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
re- !2|!zl| a9!ls3sZ1 ,'!1
THE FIRST STEP

| Usually the first indication of
lowering of health is found in the
bowels and liver. Something goes
wrong-we eat too much, or work
too hard-and the bowel action
weakens or the liver is sluggish.
That heavy feeling on arising in
the morning, dryness of the
throat, with bad taste, a slight
| headache, dull eyes-all show that
food has fermented in the intes-
tines, and that the body is man
| ufacturing poisons instead of
good blood.
Clear it all out. Give the
stomach and bowels a fresh start.
| Encourage the liver to 60 to
work. Manalin does all of this,
without gripping or weakening.
It's the ideal laxative and liver
tonic, because it follows Natures
4 plan, without discomfort, infiam-
nation or forming habit. Con-
stipation may be overcome with
its use.
y AI. Liquid r
AkAAAAh ~ tablet form.
hsgySllllESTSAx3 The Tab
xYS9SlTTsSSSysMY lets taste
i k e candy.
--HSX11 1iNlIaHMxY Children like
-xr$EssE8fRSSHAsA them, a n d
-<SS sg essff1IYS1 haHA- hey are
-6AesA4Sy.3 fSSSaAA- safe.
A2S/TYkft1SySSSE 10 and rs
A5SSSS7FINNSGlKSA cents.
ZEH&SSSSaN The Peruna Co
hLISET&s4S90S~ Columbus, o.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
Attention

Having located at Monterey for
the practice of my profession, |
solicit the work of the people of
Highland.
Pm J.F. KAGEY, Veterinarian
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-To sell one yearllng
bull and a second hand Mccormick
mower and rake.
81 G. Lee Chew
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04

FOR SALE-A good secondhand
Typewriter, used only little. A bar
gain. Call at this office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04

FOR SALE-Two Bickford & Huff
man Drills and other farm machinery.
See W. A. cunningham, Agent
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04

FOR SALE-A good wood saw, al
a bargain. Apply at this Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04

FOR SALE-A good Sewing ma
chine, nearly new. Will sell at d
bargain. call at this office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04
Notice

I have my spring Millinery on
display, at my home, and invite
every one to call and see the bar
gains | have to offer them.
appreciate past favors and So
licit your future patronage.
Mrs. Geo. A. Wilfong.
ct Apr17-17 Mcdowell, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04

jury at the next term.
Lillian V. Hook VS.. A. j.. Hook.
To be tried in vacation.
Mollie Trimble, Extrx. of X. H
Trimble. decd. VS.. X. H. Trimble's
heirs. The court doth order and
decree that the said Noble Trimble
under several provisions of the will
of X IT: Trimhle, take an absolute
estate in all of the personally Of
the estate, and an estate in all oil
the lands, with the power of abso-
lutte disposition of both personal
and real estate, during her life, anc
that any remaining at Der death
shall pass in equal parts to The
three children. Said requests anc
devises are subject to the paymen
of the debts of the testator.
Edwin B. Jones admr. of Maggie
E Kelley VS.. W. A. Kelley &c
The court DEGREES that the marriag'
of W. A. Kelley and Maggie E
Robertson, celebrated in the State
of Missouri in 1894, was entered
into in good faith BY them, and il
valid, and that her property, unde
the law of descent. is now the prop
erty of W. A. Kelley. On motion
of the defendants, G, A. Robertson
and David Robertson. operation
of decree suspended for 60 days
to enable them to take; an appeal
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-05-04


Relatives and friends of Mrs. l..
L. Lowance will be pleased to learn
that she is doing well under treat
ment at the University hospital,
and thought to be on the safe side.
Messrs ]. B. Slaton, of the Au-
gusta Wood Produck Corporation,
Deer6eld, Va, and W. 7. >Alexan-
der, of Mcdowell, were in town
Tuesday. The former is interested
in getting help to pell bark.
Miss Lura Hiner, of Doe, Hill,
visited Monterey last of last week.
Clean up day in Monterey, Satur-
day, May 9Th. Set all your old
rubbish on side of the street So
wagon can get it,.
Mrs. Ellie Terry and Ben Putin
barger, who were mentioned last
week as going to the UNIVERSE
ty hospital for treatment, are both
said to be doing well.
For SALE-35 H. P. Overland
Automobile in first class condition
been run 1000 miles, new tires, al
modern equipments. For quici
sale, original cost S7S5, will take
$3.50. X. M. .lrlmDle y
Rev, Wendell Allen, of the Nc
Dowell circuit, has rendered hi:
services to Uncle Sam as army
chaplain,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

mass by dykes and sheets of the rock These old estones highly altered the result of netarnops, and places these altered rocks heavily ncrazed The central north and of Marble Peak by pecng diorite dykes with bearing This covered by the Marble Peak group Of the Company claims and about 5O0 feet of the covered by claims the Camp The northern group longing to the Company eey extension of contact for 2,300 feet.
 Comparing the Company holdings with those in the dis owned by the Copper Queen Company find they contain bodies of he character that they contain high grade and may develop bodies of similar grade Existing openings sufficient any statement but why development should bodies to be equally extensive nasmuch the property shows bodies needing development and such work be largely confined york and along beds already known feel the property merits financing for the purpose of further development
 Recommended immediate energetic ming high grade and the shipment Hayden smeles by trucks At the time development should be carried each the four groups of claims owned by the Company consider that developed small any estimate of either possible profit Development alone tonnage and the of this development is warranted by the facts observed
 Dr. Weeds complete report is too lengthy publish hee but anyone desiring may read the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
Fourth Avenue. cor. 25lh Street
Eldnose ST.. cor. RiwngiOn St,
EsHl Houston ST.. cor. Essex ST.
Seventh Az. bet. Ash & 49lh ST.,
Lexington Az. cor. l24ih ST.
Grand ST.. cor. Clinton St.
T.. I'D ST.. bet. Lexington & Sd Ava
Eighth Az. cor. 9Th s..
BRONX
Courllsndi Az. cor. l46ih s.
BROOKLYN
Smith ST., cor Livingston s..
Graham Az. cor. Debevo,i, g.
Pi;kin Nv. cor. Rocksway Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Eleven Warbound
German Vessels
Plan Dash to Sea
Navy Gets Report of Prepa
rations Under Way at
Mexican Port

Washington, March 18.-Reports of
preparations for a dash to sea by
eleven warbound German ships at
Santa Roselia. Lower California in the
event Of war between Germany and the
United States. have been received at
the State and Navy departments and by
the French and British embassies.
The interest OF the United States in
such dash is, at present, purely
passive. as the ships are not in an
American port. and this government
has no jurisdiction over them. The Al
Led governments undoubtedly look to
the Mexican government TO prevent the
German ships taking to sea as com
merce raiders. japanese warships.
which have been conducting practically
all operations in the Northern Pacific
for the Allies, probably would be called
on TO LOOK after them.
Sailors from the ships who had been
jn Nogales. Ariz., 20 seek employment
returned 10 Santa Rosalia when the
news Of the break with Germany was
made public. One stated he had been
called back by his captain. Mining men
from Santa Rosalia state that, although
the German captains assert they are
merely preparing their ships for service
after the war. IL Is evident that they
are being made ready for sea.
When the news Of the crisis between
austria and Scrbia-forerunner Of the
war-became known 20 the German
shippers then plying among the little
known ports Of the west coast of
Mexico eleven OF the captains tied up
their ships at Santa Rosalia a French
settlement.
When 10 became evident that the war
was TO be prOtracted the German ships
underwent strange alterations. The
Germans bought COWS. chickens and
hogs, and on some Of the larger vessels
Tic men hauled earth and made beds in
which garden truck was raised and sold.
some Of the sailors left the shins and
went north In search OF employment.
hut all returned when war between the
United States AID Germany threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

British Headquarters in France
March 1S.-In the city Of Albert, where
the famous gilded leaning Virgin still
depends miraculously from the lolty
tower of rather gaudy and fantasu-
cally shell-torn church, there has long
been a British sign reading TO Ba-
paumc." It has pointed the way along
a narrow. straight road toward the
quaint Picardy town, transformed by
the Germans into what they term
modern field Gibraltar.
Between Albert and Bapaume lie the
battlefelds of the greatest martial
struggles Of all history. They are
called the battles Of the Somme, but
more correctly might be termed the
battles of the Bapaume road. 1t mas
been a long ten miles, but at last Ba-
naume has been taken. and the BRIT
isb khaki line extends well beyond 1t
in all directions
To-day the British poured into Pc
rome. where they had to right virtually
every step of the way There have been
many fires in Peronne burning since
Friday. The Germans also burned the
suburb Of Halle before abandoning 1t.
Score OF Towns Taken
A score or more Of towns and villages
have been taken by the British during
the day. and it was reported tonight
that patrols had reached as far as
Neslc. southeast Of Chaulnes
For a time 1t seemed It, u the Ger
man retreat would swing from lie
/ Translov as the southern pivot, but al
ready II has gone far beyond that.
Fvervwhere along this wide front the
+ British are pressing the fleeing Ger
man rearguard, ard Bapaume witnessed
lively street fighting. The taxing OF
that town meant great deal 70 the
men in the trenches. One British bat
talon due 20 be relieved yesterday
from term of strenuous work actu-
ally requested that they be sent for
ward IN order that they might see
Bspaume fall.
IL was particularly fitting tina, the
troops which fought the hardest about
the butte last autumn should be among
the first 10 reach Bapaume, OF which
the butte had long been regarded as
the key position. There was no flying
( Of flags or beating of drums as the
British patrols penetrated the town,
/ for there was fighting ahead, and Ba.
paume is filled with underground
/ strongholds. But IL was not long be-
/ fore the advance guard sent back over
/ the telephone wires. which ever keep
pace with the onward movement of the
troops, that the enemy rearguard had
"all been accounted for"
{ Later came second message. read
/ ing. in true soldier language: The
hopping up Of Bapaume rs now COM
/ pleted.'
Fires were smoulderng IN many
parts. remnants of the incendiarism
+ which had been rampant during the
last days Of German occupation. No
house was left intact, for those still
rooted exposed interiors all burned out.
A few rows Of houses of quaint archi-
tectural beauty still maintain an out
ward show Of some Of their former
well being. Shells, Of course, had done
much damage, but there were plentiful
evidences Of dynamiting on all sides.
Certain sections Of the town appear
as II they had been swept over by n
cyclone. walls having been blown out
By interior explosions, allowing the
slate roofs 10 slide. almost undam-
aged. into the streets. The famous old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Paris Celebrates
Greatest Victory
Since the Marine"
Retreat Follows French Be
lief in Ultimate Success
of the Assault
No Sign OF Halt Seen
Hope Is Expressed That Re-
t;rement May Develcp
Into Rcut
No Sign OF Halt Seen
By FRED y. pITNEN


Paris. March ls.-Under brilliant
sunshine Paris quietly celebrated to-
day the victory Of the French and Brit
ish troops on the Somme, regarded
everywhere as the greatest stroke since
the Battle OF the Marine. France IS
firm in the belief that the German with
drawal and the advance Of the Allied
armies is onl- the beginning of series
Of successes for the Allies which Will
have the greatest effect on the hnal
outcome Of the war.
The Germans have for several weeks
taken the precaution 20 let 1t be known
they would Willingly abandon certain
parts of their advanced positions. To
excuse this swift retreat along a line
that has nov extended almost a nun
bred miles the enemy first invoked the
untenable condition of the ground deep
with mud. Next he invoked certain
necessities of a tactical order, but the
German staff always gave assurances
that the new lines of retreat were too
strong to have been taken By the Allies,
and that each fresh retirement was the
result of a methodical and concerted
plan. which could in no way result IN
notifications in the military situation
Of the combating armies.
French opinion has been that these
afirmations were far from true, and
that if the Germans should leave the
Allies would occupy not only their
trenches but the whole position that
up TO now the Kaiser's troops have de-
Tended with such fury, and for posses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

the Germans did not retreat before
the irresistible pursuit of the FrenIh
infantry, but before the formidaole
and continuous bombardment when
ever since the beginning of the Battle
OF the Somme, several months. ago. ha'
necessarily hammered their 'front.' I'M
til il broke apart.
1t is now possible that the french
and British, IN continuing their al
yance, may find greater resistance
~ certain points. Il is even probable
A retreat which is not stopped at
certain places will easily become a
hnaI rcut The intense bOmbardment
which preceded the German retreat be-
gan Wednesday evening and continued
until Thursday morning with unheard
OF violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Germans Fire Towns to Screen
Rapid Retreat in Picardy
ines Dissolve Like Gray Vapor British Push Into
Peronne and Advance from Bapaume
Nile-Front

clock tower had had its upper part
blown of to prevent its being used for
artillery registering by the British. Its
faces are all awry. Just outside OF
Bapaume was a badly shattered estami-
net. with several empty beer barrels
standing on the wall.
Germans Shell City
All day and most of last night the
Germans poured shells into Bapaume.
paying particular attention 10 certain
sections on which they had carefully
registered before leaving. This has
been familiar practice with the Ger
mans with evacuated position ever since
the battle OF the Somme began.
The statue of General Louis Leon
Faidherbe. who defended Bapaume
against the Germans in 1870. which
stood in the centre of the town, is
missing. u had been removed to Ger
many.
The defensive works about Bapaume
were all that the Germans had claimed
for them. Splendid trenches formed a
network about the place, and there
were veritable forests of barbed wire
The Germans have always been great
believers in this method of defence
but nothing approaching the amount
employed about Bapaume has been en-
countered elsewhere on this front
Acres upon acres Of rustcd wire was
strctthed upon iron posts well screwed
into the ground. Between the fixed
barriers were countless wire goose
berries az the British call them
There were also widespread reels OF
wire and various other tangled de
signs scattered everywhere TO make
progress difficult for an attacking enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
PainleUe May Be Elevated
To Premiership of France

London. March is.-The first real
political upheaval in France since the
beginning Of the war NAV result in the
elevation Of NJ. Painleve to the
Premiership. with a complete reor-
CGpization Of the Cabinet. IL is ex-
tremely unlikely that BRAND will have
place in the new Cabinet. despite his
magnificent work for France during
the last seventeen months.
The individual no longer counts in
France. Nothing counts now but win
ming the war. With this sentiment per
yediug the nation Brands position was
unstable from the beginning. The
changes were made in the French gov
Crnmcnt originally with the idea that
they would be only temporary, and
would have proved entirely satisfactory
only had carly success rewarded the
new government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

sion of which the French and British
have spent without counting the blood
Of their soldiers, as well as their mu-
nitions.
The German retreat has simply been
caused by the presence of superior
force. This force is the irresistible
ascendance that the Allies have gained
materially as we'll as morally.
Since the events Of yesterday It can
be said that the opinion held by the
French was correct The Germans
have retired. refusing even to fight.
They did the same thing at the Battle
Of the Name. This time, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Forest Capture Took Town

German writers have described Ba-
paume as fortified against every point
Of the compass, but LouDart Wood had
been taken by the British on the north
west. and the line was gradually going
southeast of Bapaume. so il j. evident
that the Germans decided that they
could hold the town no ;onger. German
officers taken prisoner in the pas, had
told that months Of labor were eXpend-
ed by the Germans IN preparing Ba-
paume with about every device known
TO modern defensive skill.
From all parts Of the outlying British
line tonight come further reports OF
progress. The German retreat is gain
ing in speed. Prisoners taken and
dentifcations obtained from the dead
show that fresh German divisions, in
Guiding one recently returned flushed
with victory over the Rumanians, have
been thrown in as screen to shield
the retiring troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

the combined British and French gains
during the summer and up TO Febru-
airy Of this year. The territory oc-
cupied by the Allied troops since the
German withdrawal began on that date
is indicated by the shaded portions.
In the last three weeks the Germans
have evacuated more than three times
the area lost by them on the Somme
front last summer.
The great salents south Of Arras
and south Of Peronne. as is indicated,
have been almost evacuated by the
Germans. Their new line of defence
is expected to rest few miles cast
of the front shown above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Saturday night and Sunday the
British and French armies on the
Somme front in France continued their
advance along front of seventy miles
and occupied between 400 and 600
square miles Of territory abandoned
bv the retreating Germans. From the
region of Arras. in the upper left
hand corner of the map. southeast TO
scissors. the retirement of the Cor
mans is in full swing.
The heavy line represents the Brit
ish front rs il stood on July OF last
wear. before the summer offensive was
begun. The dotted area bounded By
Albert. Chaulnes. Peronnc and the
district south of Bapaume. represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Irish Commission May
Be Named This Week
Colonial Representatives Likely
to Sit as Members
[By cable &c Tho rnbunel

London. March ia royal commits.
sion NAV be appointed this week to
bring about an immediate settlement
Of the Irish question.
All Of the colonial representatives
here are naturally anxious TO see quie,
restored in ireland. and IL is likely that
some or all o. them will be invited 10
sit as members Of the commission.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-02
Washington.

Ell Kaiser pagara por ell hundlmien-
to del Antilles, dice ell %secretario Nc
Adoo.
Ell administrator Garfield permite
cierta exportaeion de carbon para ell
Canada.
Para aliviar la situaci6n en- los es-
tados del este Sc ha contratado una
Inmensa cantidad de azGcar.
FL DICTATOR de alimentacion do Or
den para que Sc discontinue la manu-
factura de harina pura de trigo duro.
En- su discurso a la delegation de
Nuevo York ell Presidente ac~onseja
que Sc les de a las muieres ell privi-
legio del vote.
Juan p. White di6 su dimisi6n de
p~residente de los obreros mineros para
ocupar ell puesto de asistente al Dr..
Garfield.
El presidente de la iunta de guerra
de la Cruz Roja anuncia que los $780,
100000 obtenidos ell verano pr0Ximo
pasado seran agotados la primavera
de 1918 y esta urgiendo al pdblico
para que sc prepare para otra cam
paha por una suma superior.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-02
Oeeidente.

Ell chauffeur quien Ilev6 dos deserta-
dores de Fort Bliss, Tex, a Nuevo
Mexico, serfa, sc dice, asesinado.
Aquellas personals que Sc opusieron
al reclutamiento en- Oklahoma deben
prsentarse en- Ardmore, Okla, para su
iuicio.
Las tarjetas postales firmadas por
algun /. w. W. amenazan de muerte
al juez w. w. Morrow y a Otto Irving
Wise en- San Francisco.
Segun p%royectos anunciados por
Juan d. Blue, en- Salt Lake, ell min
eral saliendo de las minas de cobre
ell American Fork, en- los districts de
los canones de Big y Little Cotton
wood de Utah sera acarreado a las
fundiciones por aeroplano.
Veintisiete socialistas alemanes del
condado de Hutchinson, s. D., fueron
juzgados ~culpables en- tres Eases de
una condemnation invocando tentativas
de e~ntremeterse con las operaciones
del reclutamiento. Eel juicio Sc pro.
nuncio en- corte federal en- Sioux Falls.