davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
F H 17P0
 O aU.-s 1s t.~S1-hli
Tae E0n 5se ef lhs Row Highly
 frzcd Material.
WAS OF LITTLE USE AT FIRST.
Not Until the Valeanizine Process Was Invented 6id It's Vast Possibilities Become Augmentation the Amazon Monopoly Was Broken.

Become Asparent-Hov the Amazon
 Monopoly Was Broken.
 The average man believes that rub ber is rubber. just as silver is silver fact. the different kinds of rubber run into the hundreds. If you were to take ID one of the commercial dailies which de"ote their columns to the news of the diIereut industries you would find prices quotel ea thirty or forty differ eut sorts Of rubber. Some are called after their geographical location, some take their nane from the method of preparation. and others have names de- scriptive af their form.
 Originally al rubber came from the valley of tte Amazon. When 1t was lrst discovered 10 one knows. At any rate. when he first white men, follow ing along afteg Columbus, visited South America tlteg fouHd the Indians play iEg with 655Is aaIe from the exuda ton of the bark of certain tree and these balls differed from any the Europeans tsi ever seen, for they hoanied and rasoanled and were full of re E0t fa5t WIS not :he only use the !adla# I8i laIs R.isk If the tree to They Sr1ca atl t aa taeir hlaukets ta flase them atefpo5f
 SttiL .fo vssrs sud rlore wcnt hg auJ Wut ~ Eie u3..i. -i.. ,#s tla .'s fse fli er,aesti'e sf54# st11ec ua-t i'm at ueefunes no. sa5 nes fa rse l. ta au aJtca.a sl ae'Jlp u e1l Uotaer 4a -et ta eet s9ft iH tet ttasa li,e f1aaess os i..io caaa f Tan cn started ta Nel-.e 3 t'n ;le better nslf nf f11 Aat he dil q. and is t~,I -afc His vui au t-ulio
 rs<+ ass taiy
 IT. e.faf Zee ret KIT na~ SD riIear igi >h'rs eau ' h America some times u>cd i as "a ast. taking the5r laaer> oe setting fl for what the
 ogi eet Ii some American nart With the 4lsea Y If the vnl entzin 'raaess ruher 1.ok cn new hue am new va ae aul the tropics were searched fr f eer where it wa found ia the flus of Afiica. and gutta pcr,ha a s4ri af frSt cousin 10 rubber was found il Bernee ari some wears ago la.e ume of rubber was found in th, eHayuie shrubs of Mex icu
 AS ;uhter grew in value the chem. istS fell L. wets and devised ways os recoverin.; from ed shoes and hose sni other af ie> utu which It en tered, and thus "reclaimed rubber
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Albert Owens Gets Ten Years

Albert A. Owens was sentenced to ten years in The Rhode Island state prison by Judge Slearns of the super. ioE court, after jury had found him guilty Of second degree murder.
 Owens shot, and killed Mrs. Bessie Blanchette on the night of October 6th last near the old gold mine in Foster following & drunken eafousal in which the murdered woman's husband was N participant
 Henry E Church of Hartford, for. merly of Putnam, head ot the Church syndicate, Is entertaining a fishing party M his summer home in Ashford thls week.
 William II. Tsylos will compile the pocket manual of The general assembly In The very near future.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
 I i " t4AJ @
raft s6a T1- -7Hess 5f Granite
 -zze.=5

fazt 1t - ms
 4e-ea.5e
 U= 9a fHa w5Bs tae ss as laa-
 fe#e=z. l8t s.s= a- .4ze zse ef sa sat o.ar lands.
 AH af lht re9fa- al survey 1eazs U t4f Hlsr lave aeea Hal eazsy iu F6-zsee - the
 r.. s =6ias s9.4e fsee4z le essti7r.us tic fasemite valley aEl f..e . at Fo s-." ike n CaHifaH fbat Vai5 t fE
 sesH# = a=e day of late aafuaa ahsut tfea !. ,ilte#uf tAe galieg he was staftaasl lsF refor; l.lp q eala1a shot. #eH Haet tse whole Fa#eg with eeae. taH farrd and tpano1 re- plied aal ma't.uiiel in a long eoatinu- el eaeazs#= tHmgi1
 hS the aeafeulug sound died away in afaa l4aeteelu- < nader the gissH of E. a#HHaa azfs =Heetatnt Uas aH.e ta dis iazu5 | l.a. ], III O. attack hg tbe Iene a4aftetaaz has -eut of q vast quantity of rock.
 Ths Hfssf ha1 heeo q cold one in the sai'ag. a4 tm 1ieo and ssaaa faat levels af r HHHar rim the temperature q sf Ia ft most - fefe
 Frst# se sa- eH etiy win his Ar=hi meleaa H5.1 hal just sGeeeeded in sh. .tins fta..t ihe -anlhler Of the saiiti- ael tIllle If fi',t f1uS or S3 of sraaite. For naaF lhagsand feet the toWlder sl sheer s d ~i1aat: thea. stgik iae fae cliG :. iu- -st Ike q lemh shat- teusi lnta mA avius sbards and SfHfsrS 3 HsHafcsl ssottIpr of ffa4Hefte Hf#t tfitkl-A 9#tH te the va3i=t i#H < cam fha, i8st#A fee min utts
 sa lHaa fea gre where the H3Wld. er ha3 stsrs ttf ie-an h rise into the sanai a.s. slowly tul'Gias ea Ike a saMess -t5s 5 .,i every h5s as eHawy. 2, was t'ss fr . mutfe powdered usiaHaapa ty tHe tlTac sbo k.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Sl. Philips Church

4 speaker lFom out of town is ex. PeeLed Sunday io speak at the morn. ing service ou the church pension tund. livery congregation in the country Is being enlisted in the effort 10 raise s6,Wo,eo 10 take enfe Of the accrued liabilities, so that the fund may provide from the start for the clergy already In The ministry. Alter March lst the fund will bc supported by an manual assessment equal ap. proximately to per cent of each sals- sry. Over four milton Is already pledged, all contingent upon receiving pledges fof the full amount before March lst- Bishop Lawrence Of Mas ssehuselts is on a years leave of ab. senee from his diocese, leading the ef. fort.
 Evening Prayer will be said on Ffi- dsy al 7.3n, and services on Sunday will be ats, io.46, and :, as usual, with Sunday school st noon.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
GAJJf ,.
esas=r W-re0 of Vigo. sPain, Sport
 E-a-v.a-a Cod E7r~tngs.

es5ser W-tas0 of Vigo, sPain, Sport
 E-a-,.4-a God Earrings.
 t.a raa I4aoe lea tAe Gaiu>ion
 at 9esa ll-e of a
 ls la .t#e.d It discreet
 i..e aleii That l.es,>slrs sa a zle A!1latt3ll. s3 N-i >aaH 4et la9ad se,-
 ~ i1as= !. eFl.sa-.se ia his iH aA>1 =as err tA4n m aur ia-3i l.... ,.- must.
 Ha.e. lov,.er. lses are raised io al eXaltd al far aaez,d If their pain | a-e ac t.i, wts1afG world. In ,i-f lis.s cotrr t'le ae5l5l q every peas ait wouaa GnI even the infants in ILLS. t,l-.t u,ai, f ! tse eh.li iaeSs stoeS. if e',rt d ,....tA s.lt, is lt.s Sol, saria5.;l cacv5: 3fvayS iiS head k carefully mu led from any advances of be s'H b. a h..-.t ha.1 hand -crr..:es .afefsiiiy kiwlfd Il under li> tender in auilie e.-iu
 X f'alsie.. SllaWi and pair of e!abo rate tiisrec gold earrings ale the two athef necessary ae5uuets Of a ty1ical iSae>que tciiet In the eaf4ia. fash lon as vel a> the handker hieg one tae tufants of Vi.,o invariably share. Ile ,o4dlcr> avt only have big ears. bGt they are aiso sUld trimmed
 Even paurer women in filthy rags begging by lie roadside have ears or nate with golden baubies Haunted in the .ace of poverty.
 The tatterS of these few beggars are the surprisingly few evidences of dirt you detect nl this picturesque little fish ing village With it's steep. strsgsling eohble streets climbing up characteris. tic spanish step. 10 the top of its for. tress topped mount 1t seems almost a spetless town after the unspeakable siShts and smells If Bahia.-P Pittsburgh Press
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
siW Reward SIOe

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is al least one dreaded disease that scieLce has been able 10 cure in all its stages, aud that is Cstarrh. Halls Cstsrrh Cure is the only positive cure now known 10 the medical fraternity. Cstarrh being constitution al disease, requires constitutional treat. msnt. Halls sCstsrrh Cure is taken in- ternaliy, acting directly upoL the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength oy building up the constitution and ss- ststing nature in doing its work. The ? 'oprietors have so maeh faith in its curative powers that they ofer One Hun aFed Dollars for any case that Il tails 10 cure. Send for list of teStimonisls.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & co, role- do, O.
 Sold ey ail Druggists. TSc.
 fsSe Rats Faaiiy Pills for eonsslps. tsoii. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
INSTANT POPULARITY OF
 TANLAC IS EPOCH=MAKING
aonalIonc Now Being Introduced Here Ha, Never Been Approached in Merit Thousands Praise It A, the Best
 Remedy Ever MAde---Cood for Old and Youns

\ little more than two years ago, the first bottle of Tsnlac, thetmodern med icine, which has been building ID countless thousands of.run down men and women throughout the country, was sold in a drug store in Lexington, Ky.
 From that sale grew romance of the business world in which B million people now have personal interest an interest supreme, because il is based on health.
 Today this remarkable preparation k being distributed by the carload. In the annals of proprietary medicines nothing has ever remotely approached fsnlae's insisnt and tremendous leap into popularity.
 The original company which put Taniae on the market was completely swamped with orders in six months and,iouad itself unable 10 introduce raniae in sufficient quantity to meet
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

the monster demand.
 Overwhelmed with the colossal de. msnd, IL became necessary for the original company to increase the ca pscity Of its laboratories, but now, the thousands Of people who have been waiting for Tanlsc may share in the benefits of relief experienced through Ills influence in stomach, kidney, liver and catarrhal ailments and symptoms which arise from these disorders, such Hs nervousness, dyspepsia, dizziness, sieeplessness, loss of flesh, waning strength, distress after eating, consti- patton, blatehy complexion snd those offensive and snnoylng catarrhal ef ieets like bad breath, dropping sf aeouS, watery eyes and constant colds.
 Ianiae now may be obtained At bresser's drug store, Putnsm, and Burroughs Pharmacy, Danielson Adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
The Salvation Army

Meetings are conducted in the Sal. vssion Army hall, l5 Main street, on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, satur- day snd ,sundsy si $ p. m., open sir service preceding each meeting.
 Next Sunday Captain lindsnf' $ subject will De Unity among Chris. tlans.
 1his week marks the opening Of the Siege, the annual event inaugurated by the commander during which spe- cial and concerted effort Is made look ing toward revival We hope to have special speakers during this effort,
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19


 
  
 
 
 
 a.~ If d
 .aai ett..it.. '-.t1 and .e ! zahs# rsr, -eeia f.ev lt r5 a ls Gf .u tim
 aea's'.I1e.,t a~ t.e ai4. a'sa ..Eir l 4.i-7f s#F fsssas Ecl-
 I vcu i ss5 af.t af t,.. ta 7te aa sea.ss. aG
 s= }o- rf-te te+ Ha3a1 9}He -~.f.- Vas ii Wa xe#sHf=u-t .s=s5S l he zsiIa .9 ',.-o fizas Iat'a'. .-s... aea tas t-f.i vst# iais@ 71at a> !. ff tla fsr, ueI av' 51a m flEr i@.- asr..a.f .zfs i.. zazz,-t.S g. tif,.l .,.Ii.. a enough. z,5tis. rGa- er that vH 1 < tao aae f,iaI re> iise fsS5asY dui fAl2fE ss. t.uia -3a al. her fis,.les nf c,Hn where reS.j- ency aal W @ eo..s.z..s 3Ie IsssesS3r " and whee, ete3 .. ts.s large proportion I r.itItts is the poorest sort 9f esaiiaaty Hartford Times
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Giy ceEi Fss1 Jadgs
Five Cases Disesssa si aosaag sora'sg

Five ea.es @ese. sisrased of by Judge Iuclus H FuIler Monday morning.
 Peier Lambert plead gaiity to iniox- icaiion.
 John |. spencer testified thst when he was on his wsy home Saturday ey- eninx be saw Lambert lying in ihe middle of inc road He thought st first that he had been struck oy ve hieie. Upon examination he found he uas drunk ano tock him to the police sisiion.
 In view of the feet that the man bad rot been before the court in eight years the case was dismissed.
 Theodore McNsiiy. veteran of the psnish American ssr and regular in service in The Philippines, came through bis term Of enlistment only 10 bsve both legs cut of when W sg0n he was driving in Toledo, Ohio, was struck by 8 train. He ~as presented bs lore the court and plead guilty to lutoxieetion.
 McNauy goes about The country on baafd l0 v hich rollers are attached He uses hi. bonds as p,opeliing p5ser. He was on he street sftufdsy morning and made disturbance Dy shouting
 SeN 'Iy -siI hs fitzt enlisted in 1amuany |. on aiazsaeaasett, feei-
 at. and seat ssala a3la s5e re-d mHG 44saliy be eaa.ted in
 ,-si aes5 a# EesH'asa aad sss2
 Esse- n tAe ippiaes. He seid on ai. tfem aae sa.d.er,' aan ln T2ue, Halne. to Harliofi. Hle anss8 # uranse h seil Dis 0riEi. as e4e, Tae Saaaaai s3liitr.' ' ae Hat Poe Hszs gfaaa Arms
 ffs ea s reaei lie aisl ia te allase.f b ea saying lhst
 had cafckea wheel eH#if aad a
 4g To Inc sataam railroad .t sna he R atfHf he would .ssf mem Il -eatla IsfI The case was
 #HHaea }w1 @tH sbe uuaef- standing taai a- set aat sf taaa
 Andrew ZsAaHa Plead Railly to deaasenne-. and nalt 3 foe and costs amounting To E b8
 John Gucwa was charged with an s.sault on lhe pfesaus defendant, Z.au5ia. and plead guilty.
 Captain Ry ,u teid lae court that Saturday evening he saa disturb ace tn the alley between lhe Patnan Inn and Mullens block He went there and placed ZlaHiis under arrest for drunkenness. lie sas him on the ground and saw iucss kick him In lhe stomach and hit him in the face while he was down. Guesa went into a saloon and the s ilness went alter hlm and placed him under arrest N hen they got outsiie Gaewa jumped and ran ard he follesed. The captain ~enl cross lots and headed the man off and he turned about and ran into his house on South Meadow street where he found him under the bed.
 Defendant said the reason he hit Zlauia was because he had been call Ing him names when he refused 10 buy drinks.
 \ fine and costs amounting lo Sl5. 29 s ss imposed and paid
 John Rado paid s2 Tor cutting the corner al PomEret and Main streets Saturday afternoon in his automobile
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
 Eight Points of Law.

The eight points of law are. accord ing to an old saying attributed 10 Mir. Seiwyn, a former candidate for the chamherlaincy of the city of London:
 i- a good cause; 2 good purse: 8. an honest and sklllful attorney; 1. good evidence; ;, able counsel; 6. an upright judge; :. sn intelligent jury i; 6 good luck.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Advent Christian Church

sunday services. Morning service at lo.so. Sunday school noon. Young peoples service at 6.l5. Evening ser. vice at t7.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening al 7.30.
 Rev. 6. II. Stones subject for Sun. day morning will be "The Home of the Redeemed In the evening "Re knoweth the Way Take" will be his subject
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
snaaiclaus.

eTheres man ou le uHa weafs se 9aa l tHe aaiea boy. i-e hes ell rieal ef 7aars. sE@} aHf whether he wants fa hee ov >r .l;e iusnsan e ii
 i lr ri her ea~a I'm n0t l0 New York World
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
rhe New Ace

1be i.ar .laH ol9 @ Grl Could have ts',t V a.at Str. r, uy siSief'a wed couple ar days or for 8 sisters wed ding last month Thc office Glrl-Yes sir Nc do gef o0 quickly in our fam I.oudas Sketch
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
aMore Deadly Than the Male D

The case of young woman who routed 'masher" by throwing face powder at him emphasizes once more the great truth that the gentler sex needs no other weapons than those its own armory supplies-Philadelph Public Ledger.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN Made Well By Delicious Vino,

beiiefontaine. ohio-'My blood wa, Nery poor-i was in . weak, nervous rundown condition I tried differens rsme9ies without benefit and one day ny druggist told me about yinol tried II and it built me up in every .r blood, strength and nerves. and ,si, ia, Trends It Is the best medicine on esrth Mrs EARL BRUSsoy. oA NInol sharpens the appetite. aida z. al1'estion, enriehes the blood and ;rs ec-as iiasuiAI manner creates strenstb Complete formula on every label. 'h'
 J F. DOnahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
The Universal Gratitude.

How thankful am that have | lome
 "Ah, yes. to shelter your dear ones. "No. to mortgage for an automobile = Baltimore American.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
conNenIenee.

IL is a convenience ta make several mediuul-sixed bags of cheesecloth for putting vegetables in whea they have been prepared and are to be put in the refrigerator.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

The power of concentration is enc of the most valuable of intellectual attain ments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

void. Congress authority being su-
preme.
That the law is workable and con-
coded by the railroads SO to be was
asserted. BY substituting an S-hour
day standard for the present general
freight service standard of one hun
bred miles or less, ten hours or less
as days work, the federal attorneys
said the law could be made operative
either by speeding mp trains to cover
the 100 miles in hours or by paving
overtime. Formulas to put this 12H
miles per hour " speed basis" into ef-
feet were submitted to the court for
possible adoption in constituting and
giving effect to the law.
Discrimination in favor Of train
operatives only and the best paid of
these was said to be arbitrary and the
penalties not unreasonable.
Wage regulation, the railroads con-
tended, was beyond congress authori-
ty and not analogous to its rate regu-
lating power Actual increase in rates
must result from wage increases, the
railroads declared. Extension of con-
gressional authority to wages, they
charged, would impair rights of pri-
vate operation and also interfere with
freedom of contract.
In the litigation, the federal govern
ment was represented by Solicitor J.
". Davis, Assistants Attorney Gen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
MANIFESTO SAYS
GREAT WORK IS
ACCOMPL |SHED
REPUBLICAN A. P. Leased Wire]

LONDON, March 19.-The following
manifesto has been issued by the Rus
sian provisional government to the
nation, according to Reuters Petro-
grad correspondent:
Citizens: The great work has been
accomplished. By a powerful stroke,
the Russian people have overthrow
the old regime. A new Russia is born
after long years of struggle Under
pressure of a wakened national forces,
the act of October 80, 1915, promised
Russia constitutional liberties which
were never pat into execution. The
first 1uma, the mouth piece of national
wishes, was dissolved The second
duma met the same fate, and the gov
eminent being powerless to crush the
national WILL decided by the act of
June 16, 1907, to deprive the people of
part of the legislative rights promised
them.
During the ensuing ten years, the
government successfully withdrew from
the people all the rights they have
won.
THE heroic efforts of the army,
crushed under the cruel weight of in
ternal determination, and the appeals
Of the national representatives who
were united in view of the national
DANGER, were DOWGIl0SS 10 ledu the en- :
peror and his government into the path
of union with the people. Thus, when
Russia, by the Illegal and disasterous
acts of her governors, was faced with
the greatest disasters the people had 10
take the power into their own hands.
With unanimous revolutionary spir
it, the people fully realizing the seri-
BUSINESS of the moment and the firm
will of the duma, established a provi-
sional government which considers
that its sacred duty is to realize the
national duties and lead the country
into the bright path OF free civil or
ganization. The government believes
that the lofty spirit of patriotism that
the people have shown in the struggle
against the old regime also will ami
mate our gallant soldiers on the bat
tie fields.
ON its side, the government will dc
its utmost to provide the army with
everything necessary to bring the wal
to a victorious conclusion. The gov
eminent viii faithfully observe all al
liances uniting us to other powers anG
al agreements made in the past. While
taking measures Indispensable for the
defense of the country against for
eign enemy, the government will con-
slider its first duty is to grant to the
people every facility TO express its
will and will cOnvoke as soon as posi-
BILE constituent assembly on the basis
of universal suffrage"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
EIGHT HOURS rs
BASIC DAY FOR
FIXING WAGES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

of houses blown to fragments by the
explosion of ineendiary bombs. In
the distance burning villages showed
that the retreat still was progressing.
Here and there were a few corpses
of German soldiers, who evidently had
been killed while acting as rear
guards Former German positions are
just heaps of scattered wire entansle-
ments and the trenches ale half filled
with water
Supply columns are proceeding in
every direction following the French
pursuing troops, who keep close on
the heels of the retreating Germans.
not allowing them a moments re-
spite.
) In the villages of Candor and
Lagny many women and children
still remained, the rapid retirement
not permitting the Germans to carry
them off with the mayor, the assist
ant mayor, and ether officials. They
asserted that everything they grew
in their gardens was requisitioned by
the Germans and the sole means of
sustaining life was the food dis
tributed by the Americans. Every
month the mayors or other village
functionaries were called together
where the American representative
gave out supplies and life was sus-
tanned simply by this means.
At Candor nearly 200 women and
children were left in German. hands
at the beginning Of the war The
young women and girls were all ear
ried off to Germany, their parents
even now being ignorant OF their
whereabouts. Those remaining were
compelled to do all kinds OF work
without payment and when, for relig-
ious reasons, they refused tc work on
Sunday they were fined. Even boys
boys of 10 years old assert that they
were driven often under fire to dig
bitches or small trenches Tor military
telephone wires. All schools had been
closed since the German occupation.
The inha bitants assert that the
Germans told them weeks ago that
they were about to retreat as they
were not able to withstand the con-
on all parts Of the line and further
slant attacks from the entente allies
that they were suffering from a
shortage of food supplies.
Indications on all sides show thai
the retirement is becoming even more
extensive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
French Occupy Towns

PARIS, March 10. - The French
troops have occupied about 20 ad-
ditional villages and small. towns i'll
their advance on the retreating Ger
mans. They have gone beyond Ham
on the Somme river and Chauny on
the Disc, which brings them appre-
ciably near to the St Quentin Laon,
line.
The official statement reads:
During the day our troops have
gone beyond Ham, on the Somme,
and Chauny on the Disc We hold Z
great number of localities between
these two towns.
Our cavalry, diverging several
ld.ometers north OF Ham. captured
a covoy that was retiring toward ST.
Quentin. Our advance reached on
(nearly - miles,.
South Of Chaulny our detacnments
reached the general line of Athletic
scissors. which has been entirely
cleared. Northeast of Crouy our ad
vance forces progressed along the
road to Mauheuge. Today ABOUT 20
additional villages and small towns
were liberated.
The enemy devastated the country
before his retirement Fruit trees
were cut down; fields were over
turned by mines that opened up great
craters; numerous villages were
completely burned. The inhabitants
without shelter or sustenance were
fed by our troops. Roads OF COM
munication were cut at several points
and all bridges We're destroyed
In Champagne the artillery fight
ing become violent in the afternoon
near Butte du Mesnil and west of
Auberive.
"On the left bank of the Meuse we
captured almost all the trench ele-
ments that the enemy had entered.
TIE fighting continues