davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

BriUsh experts have estimated the
worlds production OF copper last
year in excess Of 100000 metric
fans, Tor which credit Is given the
United States for 100000 tons.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

trove FROM D.l.,.
The, are E-e1f gay ti1ssoms
which sny clever girl can make a-
home out of odds and ends of RIB
bon The huge pansy shown today
conceals Is puT beneath iis brilliant
petals while t Is backed, by "a tiny
@gity mirror
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

PvintinG--fhc plain neat kird--ft-
IL riEht--Times Job nrDt.--Wain tb2o
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Deaths

John Driscou. ss7 Larhed T.. -
years lohar pneumonia. MARY Young.
yes Seventeenth. 81 years valvular
heart disease. Ellis Hamilton. 652
Crane. u years, septIcemLa. Fred ".
Frey. i04 Antietam 90 wears. odema
of lungs: c. \. owen. 1I9 AlBer. q
years. mitrsl fnsuffciency; vs.. j.
IoneleN, AS vinew8od 81 years
Awyiold liver. w. " Miles Grace
hcspitai % years qsteomyelitis ~
Brennan kcceiving hospital 81
years cirrhosis ~ liver. :. Fisher.
81 Mary hospital, ~ years pleurisy.
Anna Fudlock, % Kellogg. Sc years.
carcinoma Gertrude slezsinski, 1855
rubnis ] year. lobar pneuWonia. +.
Elizabeth Bows. Harper hospital, 45
years. CerebTat hemorrhaEe r. $.
FRASER 1883 Crane 10 months ileot
c0Ntie. II. Rockford. 3a5 Cadillac.
snAout 30 years. chronic myocaF-tis;
t,nrolina Crapentien, Receiving hospi~
tad 20 years. fractured skull. j. w.
Schell Samaritan hospital ~ years,
rtr8nnulHtct heruia- ~ n. Iddr. tNI.
Montclgit 2 months. loha frueuWo-
MIA ft. Fe Geer. 100 itngarth -
Jb5 WfffOru. 81 years apoplfNy, lo-
ana Igak. 1881 -. Aubin, months.
hronchp Dheumonia ~. Scharfenberg
.aEl rteyflaud ~ years. pulmonary
tuHvrrulosis; Katherine MARI. Harper
hospital 80 yearF carcinoma, Mar
Naret ~. TAYLOR ~ Shel1en. 20 years.
Ger bral hen1orrnage Frances Acker-
lg}nphatic. james Mcdonnell. Proviz
dgpcf hospital years pneumonia.
"A. kn0up. 152 ftumboldt. ABOUT 50
3Norf. m tral insufhcienCy.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

A,lI N8oph haFaon s. tho latest De
fiCit business man 80 enter the ser
vice If~tle government He leaves
1o1 I ashington Monday 70 take
rDaris ul the bureau Uf invesdga-
iion III the war Industries board 0t
the douncil Of National Defense
lils. Rork Nlll consist largely OF in
yestiebtng priority claims in cases
Uh..Eel -tA.-E,.Eh1-at priority has moi
been (clearly established He is
Yressdent and treasurer OF the De.
tt0ite Suiphite Pulp & Paper com
pany. and has been granted an in
dnnite leave OF absence by the
directors Of the company.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Safeguards Health
of The Children

Constipation, or inaction Of the
boWeIs, la q great Daenaoe 20
hnaith. CathaFtlc or purEhave
; remedies should never De given 20
ehildrar az the vtol0nco OF their
action tsuda 20 upset tho ennre
aigestfvs SYSTEM. a mild laKhttve
~ Tar pEelGrahle, and the cofnhi-
nation ~ simple laxative herbs
with Dapain known as Dr. Cald-
w6A's syrup Ecpfln, and sold IA
druu stores Tor nifty cents bot
fie, - tighly recommended. This
froparafion contains no opiate,
narcotic. or habit-formtnR drug
"a any description. 20 mild ana
gentle ia its action, and brings
rriief Sal an easy, natural mannof.
It's pleasant taste appeals 20 chill
dren au0 they take IL readily.
Thbunanla OF mothers have teE-
titled 30 the merit OF Or. Cald-
uelin syrup Popsiu, and in count
IcHn homes 10 is the standard fam
ny remedy. A trial bottle, free
cl charge, can 10 obtained by
writing 20 Dr.. ". ~. Caldwell, 4E6
washington Sc, Monticello, IlH-
Eciu.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

one has heard sc long Of gowns
that are soiutcly different but
here it is This gown is ike moth.
ing mentioned IN the bright lexicon
Of clothes bui there IS thar I'D its
sharp whitenes and its extreme
blackness which suggests The smart
mess of the msgpio The upper part.
a sort ef combination Of bodice aud
coat. ,s of hoavy white silk oddly
embroidered q pale colors and
oiark The skira sash. and soft
loose collar are of black attn and
the curious black and white shoes
complete the striking costume.
Prfnfina--fhe ptain meat kt~d--fh.t
~ rirht--Tirles lob DeDf--Mni,a 4N@0
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
MAN LEAPS FROM
ISLAND BRIDGE;
COPS RESCUE HIM

Theodore Ochcnsel1. = years old
80. 1872 Gratotaye leapta from
Tire Belle Isle bridge Thursday
morning. ia AN attempt 20 take his
Bfe he was TraRged from the river
by island police and taken 20 Re
cely ug hospital Ilis condition is
serious
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Powder puIs lor Christmas have
handles
This bi; OF information may fail
20 impress tha masculine mind bur
it IS az supreme Importance 90 men,
nevertheless for hereafter ialr
fnEers will no longer stamp their
wHress on has' black coats
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

/ TO periait electricity 20 be sun.
piled 70 dining table appliances thru
noor without cutting a rug or car
ref g plug has been invented that
make it's contacts with sharp
points
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
VICTORY is WAR AIM.

The road longer but Loyd-Geoge
resanp the of Britain that the enemies OF
conference OF victory ana
by other.
Victory the Allied governments because it alone
stood vndve impose punishment with
nothing else That satisfaction would not De
worth inot the effort and acf
flee the effort sacrifice Desire 1o
vnd home than the held
In the field between wanted and
what has be paid to get It,
Victory required the against Germany because 1t
the German spirit transformed Such terms can
not would offer anything which
would made against her. Nothing would be
changed ereached Therefore, 1t Is useless
when the element OF VIC
fory Of Germany forced
to better submit beginning
The conquest Germany but the reduction
such military promises stability for
mem then made
seriously the proeatons OF the
interested national aggrandzement
and territorial will take what it get and
keep condition satisfactory to the nations
which have obtained without victory
Germany they have short of that they Will stop
short of the condition jusifyng their efforts.
1914 find duplication in 1918 but the Brit
ish and hold and the Americans
coming in.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
NATIONAL PRIDE.

The British French desperate find
difficulty arriving complete unity of action One difficulty IN
the way acceptance high command that the British DO
not want generasmo the French under
a British.
national pride obsuct plans which
national necessity The necessity great but the OBJ
greater and they all intangible There very
practical impractical but controlling
ventives.
which make national egosm operate
immatea considerations to
Materially it would matter to BRITISH
operations against the Germans
directed British military intelligence In who'll
world the thing would be to conduct the
successful operations
study difficulties which nations pnted in such des-
accomplish their purpose
practical fahoneven when failure might de-
profitable who would develop
ideas of international cooperation
completely when their
security stake in such this what hope there
nations conduct the affairs
world auis fashion when there grave dam
gers to modify national pride art prejudice.
be of the fact that natlonasm is
full distinctive national accomplishment
submit to subordlnaon 1t
does not to cooperation
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
Salvage Aids Red Cross Teaches Les
sons OF Thrift.

sons OF Thrift.
"Come down from the heights to
the dumps and join personally con-
Quoted tour of the rubbish heaps"
is the message of state Red Cross
worker, Mrs. T. S. Catlin of Los An
geles, who has just returned from a
trip through Arizona-a sort of Red
Cross missionary trip when were en-
Used the sympathies and membership
of hundreds of Arizonans, under the
single cross flag. Mrs CArlin is the
head of the salvage department of the
Pacific division and to hear her on
the subject of salvage is something
like listening to graphic description
of scenery. Her idea is to convince
humanity that interested folks can in
little ways aid the work at large, and
the Red Cross in particular. She says
she never dreamed that buttons, Old
pieces of bone, rags, string, twine,
bottles, old faded ribbons and other
bits of eonglomeration that go to make
Up the usual rubbish heap could ap-
pear so attractive. There is not
thing imaginable to be found in
rubbish heap that cannot be utilized
tn salvage department. Brass bits of
various varieties have keen known to
bring in much money. Bones are sold
for the making of fertilizer; iron is
in much demand, pasteboard boxes
are bought readily and rags of every
sort have a value. Los Angeles,
through its salvage department, made
$1,000 in November. The Imperial
County Red Cross chapter has recent
ly organized a salvage department.
ly organized, a salvage department,
with j. W. Perrin and Mrs. Wiley NJ.
Weaver as directors Mrs. Weaver is
is now in Los Angeles and will con-
fer with Mrs Otheman Stevens (the
originator of the salvage idea) and
get al information necessary to car
ry on the work. Imperial Valley will
no doubt bear a fruitful harvest in
waste and if these things can be con-
.verted into money the salvage depart
men will aid materially in the war
relief fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

United States went into the war, not
to make the world safe for democ
racy, but in order that American cap
italists might acquire the polish mines
of Alsace.
Professor Roth of Greifswald uni
versity; in an article in tn eVossiche
Zeitung, says:
American troops, we near, are
now occupying a portion of the
FRrench front. tt is quite possible
that they will soon appear along the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD CONTROL AND THE VALLEY

presidents action taking the railroads may soNe
mperiaVaey the vexation living problems All
unnecessary hauling will be prohibited hereafter Ihs may mean
that sending Valley products to the Coast and send
form another to be consumed he
We export meat ercookng OIL wheat barley vegetables
ft bens etc We import meat butter cooking OIL wheat bar
lev vegetables BEANS The middeman and the railroads get
theirs nd all of the consumer
the should exclude from ship
nen from the Valley products until the local de-
mand should have been satisfied?
The millennium would then be sight The oil crushers mere
OIL the butter would
have to the Los Angeles market price less the
rate could Valley befsteak and pork for Kan
sas City prices less the freight rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
Red Cross Notes.


The Red Cross workers already look
ute at home in the new headquar-
ers. The room now occupied is much
more commodious and pleasant than
he old room and Mrs. Helms, the sec
retary, is much pleased with the
hange. She says she hopes as soon
as things are all adjusted and fixed
up, and some day, when the many
earnest women are again at work, to
have open house, and invite ve-.'body
in to inspect the new home of the
Red Cross.
Soon after the opening of the city
schools, steps will be taken to re-
organize the Junior Red Cross in the
elementary department and possibly
in the High School. The purpose OF
this organization, as set forth by
Mrs. Harry Kluegal, is to train the
children in work and service, to in
strict them in the principles and ideals
of the American Red Cross and ouI
United States.
*
Make arrangements to have youl
lunch at the Red Cross Shop Satur.
day. You will be served with gooC
sandwiches, good coffee and good pie
The Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand Club will have charge
X * $;
And don't forget to buy a ticket
for the rattle of the ladies' toilet Sc
t the Red Cross Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
Enjoyable Surprise Party.

Miss Avanelle Adams, daughter of
Rev and Mrs. r. l.. Adams of In
perial, was a surprised hostess at a
birthday party given for her at the
Adams home last night. Her friends
had not forgotten that she had reached
the fourteenth milestone in life's jour
ney. There were fourteen guests, one
for every year. The home was at
tractivly decorated in blossoms and
greenery. A dainty collation. was
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

Rhine-Rhone canal, in order to es-
tablish American claims to the pot
ash mines there, seeing .nat Amer
ica's peaceful designs on our potash
in 1909-10 (by purcbase) were de-
feated by the German potash law,
which prohibits foreign ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
JAPAN HAS ENOUGH
STEEL FOR HER NEEDS

Honolulu, I. H., Dec. 26.-Counter-
feiters are believed to be at work near
the city of Hilo, Islandof Hawaii,
passing lead half dollars that are close
limitations of real money. 1t is be-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
xSG);!a|!l al|IzetNAems 3
Various Items OF Interest To Women


auxiliary of the Red
Cross, was visitor at headquarters
nd took out supply of yarn for
hitting socks, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James W. GlasSford
ave returned from San Diego, where
hey spent Christmas,
FL Centre city schools will reopen
Wednesday. January ,, for the spring
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

i'eVed that a band of Koreans uho
. served prison terms some years aco
Tor counterfeiting and who arc a,,a;,,
"' large are responsible for \ laruo
amount OF bogus money that is beino
picked up on that island.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
GERMANY's SOUTH AMERICAN INTRIGUE.

correspondence Count Luxbug German charge
Argentina Berlin foreign office took after state OF
declared by the United States So far it relates
country therefore the work Of enemies to which no
exception TAKEN the that its publication has made
panfu nations of South America
easily be accepted
which signed by the present
German foreign Kuhmann further proof Of
nvncbe Prussian belief that Latin America natural
United States Won Kuhlmann evidently thought
that by low intrigue could embro with Argentina Gle and
predecessor Dr. Zmmermann attempted in the case
Of Mexico and Japan.
To the the dispatches win throw light
the political immortality Imperial Government 1t
paed to lawlessne behalf of Argentina
from other neutras To further its
America would indemnify Argentina
ships Argentina Berns theory
of international both lie about OF the
ettenent for the of friends and foes alike
ogehee the correspondence coneusvy sustas the
Allied nations that lasting be made
with Germany until ruled by of different
Repsrants call for the new national army are
warned pay lawyers noaes or interpreters ior
u1 m draft not
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
Red Cross Sewing Party.

The ladies of the Red Cross meet
to sew at Frank Moore's eXery Thurs
day, but this week Mr.. Moore took
the ladies of the Red Gross up to Mt.
Signal, where the ladies of the Thin
ible Club were wont to gather at Mrs.
Swink's.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
New Years Dance.

There will be a New Years dance
at the McCabe school on Monday night
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Good
music and an interesting program of
terpischorean stunts are promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

Frank Vanderpoel has given the la
dies of tn Red Cross at McCabe a
red Jersey cow to sell for the benefit
of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
Receives Commission in Navy.

Elmo Conley, who spent Christmas
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
G. Conley, returned to the San Pc
dro Naval Training Station Wednes
day night. News came to his parents
this morning that he found his COM
mission as ensign in the United States
e.vy awaiting him. Thus, one by one
imperial Valley boys are making good
in the government service and then
ONE friends are very proud of them
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
rial Valley Motto.

Imperial Valley Motto.
Just work your land,
Your level best,
And Mother Nature
Will do the rest.
Imperial Enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

Press Liners are rea, nv t,oso
'ant work. DO vcu need help for tba
SEch7
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

Phone your wants t. The Press
and get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

Personal.
Miss Jessie Abbott, chairman of the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28
GERMAN POTASH
BEDS IN DANGER

(By Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Dec. 2S.-The German
people are now being told that the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-28

Regstran second call for the new national army are
warned to pay money lawyers notae or interpreters to
sexices They subject TO draft not graft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

the divine conception of what is most
beautiful.
THE scenery from the southern
boundary of Oregon to the northern
boundary of British Columbia is al
most universally a natural country
beautiful. sublime yet natural,
When Eastern and Southern tourists
know of this fact they will come here
in larger numbers and 1 oelleve the
publicity campaign being waged will
bring the desired results. In fact it
is already doing SO although it was
started a bit late for the hest results
this year. our club expects to CO.
operate in every way.
Think of a man who has been
running his car in summer sections
of the country where it is from 100
to los in the shade and not being
able to find any shade. He transfers
his car to the Pacific Northwest and
is able to spin along our highways for
miles and miles under the leafy can
opy of our giant pines and Douglas
firm with a cool. refreshing breeze
and knowing that the hea: Of the Cay
has no terrors for him.
Then in the evening he is able to
sit by the camp fire on the shores OF
one of our silvery lakes, or on the
banks of our mountain streams, fish
ing for his lunch or his breakfast or
his dinner, whatever it happens to De.
Then he may motor to ole of our
typical western cities where the tenn
perature is rarely over 70 even IN
the hottest days, learning something
of western methods OF building rp
new cities. developing new territories,
opening up new mines, having visions
of possible future nve5tments, and
then spinning along the next day
through one Of the magnificent ma
tional parks or forest reserves. where
he can take his car up into the snow
line and climb some Of the highest
mountains in the United States be-
fore he journeys on through golden
orchards and wonderful valleys. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
,ri.state Automobile cub.

Tri-State Automobile cub.
There is no country in America
to compare with this Pacific North
west for the delight It affords TO au-
tom obilists," says Parks 1T is not
freak country to which people go
for the purpose of seeing freaks of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
TOURIST ORGANIZATION IS
SEEKING FOR AUTO TRAVEL

nature and in some cases undergo
many hardships and unpleasantnesses
in order to be able to say that they
have been there. The Pacific North
west is essentially Natures own
country where everything reflects
more, probably, than anywhere else,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

so on, and so on, until he has toured
this mighty Pacific NorthweFt.
Joys Arc Yet Unknown to Many.
These are the joys Shat are open
to the motorists of the future and the
only reason we have not had these
peop,e'in the past in heir thousands
is that they have not been fully and
properly advised of the country. It's
attractiveness and advantages.
THE Pacific Northwest Tourist as
sociation will carry on national
campaign in the big magazines. me
leading daily newspapers. with the
aid Of lectures, illustrated articles ana
every form of modern publicity to
educate the people of the United
States and Canada to tho magnificent
attractions which his great Pacific
Northwest ho'ds for all classes or
tourists sightseers, fishermen.
yachtsmen. motorboat cruisers. gof
ers. mountain climbers and esnec ally
motorists"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

THE advent Of the Pacific North
west Tourist Association into the pub
licity field OF America is going to
make a wonderful difference in the
automo oeile tourist traffic through
Washington, Oregon and Idamo, 8"
saws w S. Parks, secretary of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
Known for Its Strength

Oldest and Largest National Bank
in the State Outside of Portland
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-26
WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FOR.

the less, in the light of the Presi-
dents immortal utterance, which
rather takes the matter alike out
of the hands of the Kaiser and the
Peoples Council, we may give more
specific answer to some Of the ques-
lions raised by and on behalf of
the Peoples Council.
''Will we be ready to end the war
and make peace if this ruthless
submarine warfare be ended?" The
war has long ceased to be mat
ter of ending ruthless submarine
warfare. There will be no peace
until the German people, disobedi-
ent to the Hohenzollern vision, are
ready to end their sub-7,a1naa1a-aUar-
fare, ruthless and truthless, on sea
and on land and in the air, against
the peace and security of the world.
It seems needless iteration to say
to the spokesman of the Peoples
Council, anent his sheer touching
the making of the world safe for
democracy, that what we are fight
ing for is nothing less than that
high and majestic end. "What de-
gree of safety do we require, and
what degree of democracy will sat-
isfy us?" Such a degree Of safety
is required that renewal of the
German imperial felony shall be
impossible, such degree of safety
as shall be assured to the world
by the inability or the unwilling
ness of Germany to renew the
crime of 1914, such degree of de-
mocracy as can come only after the
passing Of Kaiserism, militarism,
'Junkerism.
What are we fighting for? The
answer is best given by consider
ing a further query, far from in
genuous, of the Peoples Council,
."Is military defeat Of Germany
absolutely essential before we shall
agree to peace so that Germany
and all men may know that Ger
many's militarism is not invinci-
ble?" Yes, we repeat, Germany
and all men must know,-and Ger
many must prove that she knows,
that her militarism is not invinc-
ible by adopting such a policy Of
national remuneration as shall make
clear her understanding, however
sorrowful, that no nation against
which the world must perforce
unite is invincible. Far from
achieving gains of territory and
population and power, through as
sailing the sons and daughters of
men and violating every scruple of
the moral sense of mankind. the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-10
Hornsboro Dots.

| will attempt to give you a
few dots from this burg.
Changing homes is the order
of the day.
No measles or whoopinp
cough yet.
The most important thing in
the community now is the
splendid school at Hornsboro
being taught by Mr.. ]. G.. Black
well, who has had many years
experience and who has the
reputation of being one of the
best disciplinarians in tile
county. The children are at
tending from every direction.
We need a longer school term
for there are a number of bows
and girls who would make GOOD
If they had a chance, M,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-10
MIR. John Knight Dead

McBee, January 8.-The intire
community was grieved to hear
of the death of Mr.. John Knight
which occurred at his home
four miles from McBee in the
Providence section, on Saturday
night, December 3Oth, after an
illness of some weeks. Mr..
Knight was an old soldier. He
belonged to company A. 9th S
G. Battalion. Mr.. Knight has
been a consistent member of the
Baptist church since early boy
hood. He was one of the oldest
and most respected men in this
community. He was laid to
rest in the family cemetery at
4 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
January 1st. The funeral was
conducted by the Rev. ]. C.
Lawson of McBee.
Mr. Knight left wife and the
following children: Mr.. Dove
Knight and Mrs. Mamie Horton
of Louisiana; Mrs. Frank Hough
of Georgia; Mrs. Ed Davis of
Kershaw; Mrs. G.. w. Sowell and
Mrs. Erwin Horton of McBee,
and hosts of the relatives and
friends to each of these we ex.
tend our deepest sympaty.