davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-01
UyyyVVvVVVvvVvVVvVVV'
PUBLIC SALE.

t,,.,d;,g N Discontinue farming the undersigned
Mil cell AZ ntIblic sale on the farm known as the
Dalgarn farm. one mile southeast OF Charles Town.
on the Keys Ferry road, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-01
Saturday, March 10, 1917
the following personal property
HORSES AND COLTS.
1lHEAD OF CATTLE.

Six milk COWS two viii be fresh by day Of sac
balance BY spring and summer one WeIoree hOls-
fem buff win weigh about 100 pounds. IL years
old very ouet 5 HOlStein calves. one 20 two years
ala. , Young calves about weeks old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-01
36 HEAD OF HOGS.

Three brood sows. these are extra good sows
Il hogs will weigh from 10 10 l5y pounds NO o.
rongbhred BerkShire boar pigs will weigh about ~
pounds II shoais. viii weigh about ~ pounds.
FARMING IMPL EMENTS, &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-01

March /, 1917.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-01


were unloaded. Those who got them
were J. c. Unger, John S. Snyder, K. Z.
Rl0ggOld, Mrs. Edwin S. Jarrett, Chas.
Miller, OF Kearneysville, and Albert u.
Rice. The local dealers are unable TO
get cars sufficient to supply the demand,
and have a number OF orders now avail
ing another shipment.
II. E. Willard, OF Frederick, Md, who
has been assistant superintendent Tor inc
Potomac Lime and Stone Company al
EngIe, this county, for the past year, mas
resigned TO accept the position OF superin-
tenuent for the J. E. Baker Company
which IS opening new plant at railing
Waters. Mr.. Willard by his agreeable
manner has made quite number oil warm
ineldS in the Engle neighborhood, VINO
wish him success in his new Held.
The Inauguration Of Hon. John J. Corn
well as Governor OF West Virginia will
take place next Monday, March 9TH, al
Charleston. The Governor-elect and
party Of his friends will leave Romney
Saturday on special train, and will ar
rive al the capital on Sunday. II IS an
lIcIpated thai very large crowd VIII al
tend tine Inauguration. A NUMBER o
ShepherdstoWn persons have been nom
OTed with invitations 10 the inaugural eX-
erciSeS and the ball that is to follow.
To Whom IL May Concern:-Do yol
want 10 beautify Elmwood and Church I'LL
cemeteries this spring? Foundations
are needed under much work that has
been improperly set. Those old stone:
can be nj, ely cleaned at a small cost
New work, monuments, coping. posts
etc. furnished at reasonable prices, and
Gates cut. Don't delay if you have any
work you want done for memorial day
For this work see c. q. Morgret. il
ShepheGdStown this week, or address
Hancock Marble and Granite Works
Hancock, Md. Your smallest wants vii
be cared for promptly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-01

g5E56 @ g gF gSg5ESg@E5Sg%ES
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
DirectoriO Consular.

Argentina.-H. Bossi Caceres.-Con-
sui Gral-110 Suffer St.
Bolivia-Samuel Dawson, Encargado
$50 Montgomery St.
Chile.-Arturo Lorca.-311 California
St
Colombia.-Francisco Valencia.-S11
California ST.
Costa Rica.-Dr. P. de Obarrio. Con-
sui Gral-510 Battery St.
Cuba.-B. E. Puyans y Nunez.-58
Suffer St.
Ell Salvador.-Carlos ]. Avila.-Con-
sui Gral.-460 Montgomery St.
Republica Dominicana.-John Barne-
123 Sansome st.
Ecuador.-Juan Chavez.-Consul Oral
-311 California St.
Espaha.-Conde Vale de Salazar-
817 Pacific Bldg.
Guatemala.-Felix Calderon Avila-
400 Montgomery St.
Haiti.-Dr. Eustorgio Calderon. (Con-
sui honorario)-561 Hyde St.
Honduras.-Timoteo Miranda.-Con-
sui Gral.-46O Montgomery St.
Mexico.-Rafael N. MILAN y Alva.-
SIG California St.
Nicaragua.-A. Canton.-Consul Oral.
-311 California St.
Panama.-Raul Alvarez AGO Mont
gomery St.
Paraguay.-Max Clements Ritcher.-
FOG Post St.
Peru-Salvador M. Cavero.-510 Ba-
ttery St.
Uruguay.-Lic. o. M. Goldaracena-
500 Montgomery St.
Venezuela.-(A cargo del Consul de
Chile.)
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
UN NUEvo DEscUeRIMIENTo
MARAVILOSO DE UN FAMOSO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Entire los muItIpIes Observation-Disclosures mo-
dernos hechos en- beneflclo de la humanl-
dad, sc ha anunclado uno de grande I'm.
portancla en- ell mundo de a Medlcina y
que esta destInado a producer un senti-
mIento de consuelo al publlco en- general y
en- particular a una numerosa clase de
pacIentes.
Muchos InfelIces que, no de ahora, han
ivldo en- continue ansledad por ell tenor
e no poder curarse y de ser una carga pa
a los amigos y para la propla famllla, ter
nlnaran por conslderar Ell nuevo descubrI-
mIento como un verdadero don del clelo.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

mo Nd TdTtduO QUTtH Maya
querldo InvestIgar las VEN
taJas de tan gran descLnrI-
mIento, avocandose con ell
descubrldor, ell Qulml;o y
Farmaceutlco kronperyer
(943 kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, CALI cullen ha sido
condecorado en- las mas ce-
lebradas UnIversldaJes de
Europa.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

pi F. sss9j S as 4 4 sR2assp spanish G5:9n2 SONG lSaV %%h d RassG5a 1mR" dc h MaGaa Madrid.
Ell Metodo Goltz- Pampero Qleo sras. Mayenda y Lahera; sres. Carton
Segud1las Typical Spanish Song with with G%ts2 Nno de la lsa Madrid
Los ,aadgyares- receto Baztambdde Sra Mayendai sres. Gambia y Coma
r'''ner"' No Typical Spanish s4as w5n sgi5'r' Nh'0 de Medina Madrid
Los Madgyares Duo (Gaztamhde) Soprano n Tenor DueD cOnsudO Mayen
Maasuenas-TyDioal Spanish Song s, with G 9s%s NnO de Medina Madrid
5 e. Ts%s: 6a S8,G TTgSi8sr 's sSss%5 s seas .1%s da SsE5n sr L G% s SsSsa H Maria
61O2-1O-$O75
La TERRA del sol-zamba Moisca (CanejD soprano with Chou) Ursula
Taran'as Typical Song with 0oi'9 s2d R-e1se9e, Madrid
aansHsne e4,S Tg2i? SPANISH sRsP1 sons so WITH r aaa ap5's S&a ss' n R5Sss. Madrid HsGHs.
'o'a Typical sDa", sRys ssf sssas ap sss S x9s q aa Hi5n' Nina %ae d La. Mariana.
~ snaO-1o-so75
Tsrsn %: Nc n ] Typical Spanish Song with ouita' Nine NhsS de M Medina. Madrid
~ sna-1o-sG75
Msagussas So1 Typical Spanish Song with eutao MIN N6o :, de- I Medina A MaaEa
sn82-1O-$075
e. F5d HisslnvsG- 4 T%Rf2 H Accordion, FstFS BsFS.
ssns-1O-sO75
Gn ana dsrde ASs Bo1i eo4 Fqamenoo Rmcon} Banda de Poicia lie Mexico
sa25O-1O-sO75
z3@oq 4oPvs gEf'o Marcia paoneoo, Banda 6sn ds as HSf6' de d m Msis'
5 ssnsass-Ha: q G? ssass, Banda de f sssds S Hsa %ass
Mmmnuni-pa.o Dobe tor~o cGi%sna5 Banda del Real cuerpo e Aiabar-
AIatarderos de Madrid.
Mande listed Inmedatamente uorden, porque la exIaencla de estOs dI~os
es umItada.
F. d. PiccirillO Go.
1447 Stockton Street. San Francisco, Oaltf.
Fon6srsfos)
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

Las Fotografias de los grabados que
~publicamos en- este n1mero fueron
tomadas por la american Press
Association"
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
Pidanos Hoy iGratis!
uEsTR LIRRo So8RE oUE5RAOORAs

.oso be Ia uateia Valosa information sobre las dVersas Tor
IL iH m borTias n roturas V ell tratamiento propad para curI~s sn es
mas este Ibrfto sra una revelation para u pnes re e e% Ir eCu4mT M INC
Ua ana nmmo descubrnriento d. la cenca para la retehcloh y cur. e te o ns ne
ri u naHvnas al NICO oue la sueta cor frmeza y sin moesta aguna,
mas D UJTCOO fabTcado sobre bases anatomcas qe aseguran entera hberad
y Trnoyinemos comodidad e hygiene.
T, Penresor schuiHng Sc hace expresamente a ss medldas y sc v eo ION n
III hePI,esn $500 co, dinero ST n satisface Esuiba hoy msno L1r1a su
e sata ST. schuIInq Ruptureln sttute-s-1t1 Murphy Bldg oanapo ma
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
Is de noviembre de 1917.
HISPANO
(Antiguamente LA CRONICA)
Director: Lie. F. Javier Gaxiola.

"HISPANOAMERICA Sc publica to-
dos los domingos en- la ciudad de San
Francisco, California, por LA GRO
MICA INC, en- ell n1mero $40 de la
calle de Sansome, esquina de Sacra-
mento.
Telefono Suffer 4974.
Precio de una Subscription, page adelan-
-tado en- los Estados Unidos, Mexico, Cuba
V Panama.
Por un 1900
Por Tres Meses......... 80
En- los demas pafses de la Union Postal:
Por un .$3.bO
Suplicamos a nuestro SuscriptoreJ nos
ayisen con anticipation sus Cambios de
Domicilio para remitirles con toda opJr-
tunidad ell Periodico.
Para Suscripciones, Anuncios y demAs
asuntos de Administrator, dirigirse a
"HIspano America, $40 Sansome st. San
San Francisco, California.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
toct%A IMPORTANTE
.k
Para los E~spanoles y Mexicanos.

LA CASA VICTOR" A soLIcITUD DE LOS LECToREs DE "HIsPANoA-
MERIcA", HA eRABADo LOS seUENTEs OIsCos DoeLEs QUE Sc
VENDEN AL PREco DE rs cENTAvos CAOA UNoi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN AMERICA.

The German language will not be doomed in America because more people know it thal are conversant with any other foreign language. They might be pardoned for consid- ing it as an asset-as the knowledge of any other foreign language natur ally will be.
 The weakness of America com mercially has been that our foreign salesmen have known little or noth- ing of the language and customs of the people they have endeavored to sell goods.
 For this reason it will be necessary to learn more Spanish and French in the future. We have plenty of citi- zens who could do business in Ger many or England but precious few able to make them understood in ed Russia, Italy ard the Spanish American countries.
 The German language in the future should not be more important to us than a knowledge of these languages, considered solely from the utilitarian standpoint.
 As for the agitation against teach ing of the German language in high schools-that doesn't bother the kali ser nor will it help defeat Germany If there were no publicity connected with haranguing about the subject, some pedagogues would never consid- CT the subject important enough to mention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Most Rev. John Ireland, Catholic archbishop of St. Paul, born in Coun- ty Kilkenny, Ireland, 79 years ago to- day.
 Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, the new president of Beloit college, born at Lowell, Ind, 52 years ago today.
 Gen. Erich G. A. s. von Falkenhayn eminent German commander, former chief of the general staff, born in the village of Belchau, 56 years ago to- day.
 Henry A. Barnhart, representative in congress of the Thirteen Indiana district, born near Twelve Mile, Ind. 59 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University of America born at Manchester, N. H., 60 years ago today.
 Lord Inchappe, ore of England's $ greatest commercial magnates, born in Forfarshire. 65 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS Pyvjidtnt Asserifaa SoeiEty for zXriH

and teachers alike should rally to the support of this work.
 The science of teaching thrift is new. It has not yet reached the stage of definite outline, but a good start has been made. It is the opinion of those who have studied the question that thrift can be taught in connection with the studies of arithmetic, history, grammar, English composition, household economics, and possibly others such as agriculture, hygiene, manual training, etc. It will take time to work out definite courses of study, but the start is being made now.
 When we consider that in Amer ica 95 out of every 100 of our citi- zens, who reach the age of 60, are dependent upon their daily earn ings or on others for their sup port, we realize that it is high time this matter were taken up thor oughly and scientifically.
 If America is to be equipped with thrifty men and women, capable of holding their own ill the com- mercial struggle between nations, their success will have to be based on efficiency of which thrift is the foundation.
 Every parent and every school teacher must realize that the teach ing of thrift to our children is a patriotic duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

your duty as a father or mother
 The war has taught us the value, the necessity of thrift. Thrift is individual preparedness. It has its mental and moral aspects as we'll as its material ones. If you are failing to teach thrift to your child, you are starting it out in life in an uneven race. You are put ting the odds against it, for the man or woman of the future who has iinprovident habits will stand a poor show of success.
 This great war, with it's colossal destruction, is going to bring about a tightening-up era that will last for many generations.
 At the present time, there is a well defined movement in America looking to the teaching of thrift in our public schools. Parents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
SHOOTING AT THE PEACE
 DOVE.

The state department is said to look with disfavOr upon sOcalled peace talk" Yet the presidents re ply to the pope was in itself a sturdy document for peace, one that very probably will bring the day of a cessation of hostilitics nearer than the world would have experienced without this state paper.
 Peace talk will originate in Aus tria; and unofficial and official ef forts of the dual monarchy are bound to gain publicity and discussion in the it if we would.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
WAR CONFERENCE.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 10.-1n response to a call issued by Governor w. D. Stephens representatives of the 58 California county Councils of De- fense assembled at the capitol today to consider plans for the continuance of California's war preparedness ac- tivities. During it's two-day session the conference will give attention to various military and economic prob lems, including steps to increase the farm production, protection of ware houses and other property, provision for an adequate loan system, and the bringing about of better coordination on the part of State and county off, cials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

Tho Pine Bluff had sent to the war more than one hundred young men, some of whom are already on or near the battlefields in France, Pine Bluffs attitude had been that&of a Community detached, a community not affected directly by the great world war. 4J
 This was the city's attitude up to yesterday. Not so today.
 The departure in body yesterday afternoon of the 62 young men form ing Motor Truck company No. 10 brought home to Pine Bluff people that our nation is at war; that Pine Bluff is in the war.
 There were not many dry eyes as the train bearing our boys pulled out, with the young soldiers waving good-byes to friends, relatives and sweethearts in the crowd that assem- bled to bid them farewell There was a tightening of lips, and tug at heartstrings as the watchers saw them go.
 It was a scene such as may not be witnessed in Pine Bluff again, God grant. But it is a scene that has been pictured and is being pictured thruout many states. turnout many lands. eae We can now better realize the feel dngs of those peoples who have for three years watched their loved ones go to "the front" the front from which thousands have not returned or, returning, bear with them the marks of courage and patriotic sacri flee.
 Let us pray that our boys-all oi them-will return soon as light-heart cd. as gay, and as perfect specimens of manhood as they departed-re- turn only more mature. and with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

One Hundred Years Ago Today. of the third anni-
 versary of the great American
 victory on Lake Champlain. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1S42-San Antonio, Texas, was sur
 prised and captured by the
 Mexicans.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S67-Democrats of Wisconsin nom- mated J. J. Tallmadge for gov
 ernOr.
 Twenty Years Ago Today. 1s92-The Peary exploring party
 brought back safely to St.
 Johns, New Foundland by the
 relief steamer Kite. One Year Ago Today in the War. September II, 1916-Rumanians won another battle and pressed Au'i- trians farther westward; Germans made unsuccessful counter-at against the French and British on Somme front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
GERMAN EDITOR TO PRISON.

Little Rock, Sept. 1o-Carl Ackef man. editor of the Arkansas Staats- Zeitung of this city, who was placed in the Pulaski county jail several weeks ago as an alien enemy, was re- moved to Fort Roots yesterday for temporary internment. He Will pc sen. to the war prison at Fort Me Pherson in a few days for the period of the war.
 The publication of matter objection able to the federal government and a strcng .prc-Germanism after the dec la ration of war led to his imprlson- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
MORE PACKERS ON STRIKE.

Kansas City, Sept. 10.-Five hun dred employees of Wilson and Com pany walked out today as part of the general packing plant employees strike which began last Tuesday, when 1000 operatives of the Cudahy packing plant struck. Seventy five employees of the butter making de- partment of Swift and company also joined the strikers.
 This addition brings the packing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

broader views because of their close contact with their fellow men in camp and in hardship. This we pray.
 But come what may, we are con fident that our boys will acquit them selves as befitting the sons of Amer jeans, of Southerners, some of them the sone of heroes of the Old South.
 And now, since we know that we are ill the war, and tEat we are in the war because of Prussian greed, Prus- sian intrigue, and Prussian ambition, and are fighting the most ruthless forces which have threatened civil 'ization, let all defense of the kaiser and his supporters cease, and let us do those things best intended to bring the war to an early conclusion, conclusion that will make for world peace thru assurance of freedom of all peoples from tyranny and auto cratic rule. And this we can best do by going about our affairs as usual, keeping the wheels of industry going, and discharging faithfully whatever duties are assigned us by our gov ernment or our employers, or the du- ties that devolve upon us in business and home life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

federal agents and charged with at tempting to induce members of the ex- emotion board in New Orleans to re leye one of his clients from military duties. He has waived extradltion and will be returned to New Orleans for trial He denied all charges ana asked for & speedy trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis figuring blemishes cn the face or body can be gotten rid of by doctor ing the liver. which is torpid. HERB INE is powerful liver corrective. It purifies the system. stimulates the vital organs and puts the body in fine vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Go. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
plant employees total up to appw, mately $500 workers who are out
BROKERS WIFE DISAPPEAR

St. Louis, Sept. 10.-Search of S Louis hospitals was begun today io, Mrs. Roberta Martin, 30 years old wife of Edward S. Martin, bros. CT of Oklahoma City, who dssppe,r ed here Saturday. Mrs. Martin Jeff her hotel Saturday morning to a shopping. MT. Martin thinks she may have gone automobile riding wifi friends and been injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

If you are a p r e Il t, what are you doing in the way of in- s t r u C t i n g your children l in habits of thrift?
 If you are negl e C ti n g t h S highly i'm p orta Il t matter, you a re falling far short Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

Thirteenth and Seventh cavalry regi- ments. In 1914 he became assistant chief of the Philippine constabulary with the rank of colonel. He came from Manila last spring, being recall ed for service in the field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

It nas been our humble observation that some patriots are kept so busy bowling traitor at somebody else
 that they haven't time to keep track of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

many of the principal cities of the United States and Canada were as sembled in Infantry hall this morn ing when the gathering was formally called to order by President w. D. Ma hon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
STREET CAR EMPLOYES.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 10.- The fifteenth annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America, which got under way in this city today, is the largest gathering in point of attendance in the history of the organization. Delegates from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
PINE BLUFF IN THE WAR.

"Our hearts, our hopes, arc all with
 thee, "Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers
 our tears, Our faith triumphant OCT our fears "Are all with thee-are all With theen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

The man who doesn't smoke, chew dring or gamble usually has a wife who doesn't know the value of money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

You only need Sanol Eczema Cvn to get rid of those BlacS Heads, pinl ples, rough bumpy skin. Leaves slh smooth. Cures any case of Eczen. Is pleasant to use. A 'rial will eQs vince you. 35c, at the drug store
 (Advt) th'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

| Evidently the government wants
 everybody to carry bis own pacKaSe and be a patriot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

:. brass. band composed entirely of young women is one of the boasts of Ogden, Utah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

The prices of new hats are enough to make person go bareheaded all winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
TRYING TO EyADE DRAFT.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Joseph Rosen- berg, said to be an attorney in New Orleans, was arrested here today by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
OUR FIGHTING MEN. Brigadier General Peter E. Traub.
xx***** * * * *# ** * * * **

Brigadier General Peter E. Iraub' assigned to the command of the Fifty first Infantry brigade of the new Twenty-sixth Division of the army, which comprises the New, England National guard, is 53 years old and a native of New York. After graduat- ing from West Point he entered the cavalry, first serving as second lieu tenant of the First cavalry. He sub seouently served with the Fifth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
WORTH REMEMBERING.

God moves ;n a mysterious way His mysteries to perform; He plants His footsteps in the sea
 And rides upon the storm.
 -CoMper.
  A ys X * * K ]. * * k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

When the attention of The Graphic ls called to any mis-statement of facts. or to anJ error concerning any man o1 thing, correction will cheerfu.ly be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper an dalso the local news published herein All rights of republication of special dis patches herein are also reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-29

Teachers Federation, In which Mr..
Ramsey was active, fact which sup
posedly led to his dismissal, the best
and biggest superintendent in the
state and country. including Mr.. Writ
OF Gary. and Mr.. Maxwell OF New
York, not only encourage it, but advo-
cate it strongly We believe that this
feeling is the right one.
To Make Work Better.
THE teachers are the last class of
workers in the country to organize. and
their organization is solely to make
their work In the public schools more
efficient.
I'VE repeat, while the school board
may have had causes for the dismissal
of Mr.. Ramsey, which have not been
made public, they, as servants OF the
people are bound to answer to them,
should make these known.
Certainly Mr.. Ramsey's administra-
ton was approved by the patrons OF
his school and the public in general, as
far as we have heard.
I'VE did not speak at the meeting
last night, because as outsiders we felt
that any expression of opinion on our
part might hurt Mr.. Ramsey's case
with the townspeople. We were here
simply for information and we have
secured It,"