davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
lOWANS JOIN DIVISION.
Third Iowa Staff and Supply Company
Arrive AZ MineoIa L /.

Mineola, Sept. 13-The supply COM
pany and headquarters staff OF the
l6Sth infantry. formerly the Third
Iowa, joined the i2nd division al Camp
Mills TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

receipts for today, $500; market steady
TO lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
From Many Plants.

parts OF the first engine were
turned out at twelve different factories
locally all the way from Connecticut
to California When the parts were as
sembled the adjustment was perrect
and the performance Of the engine was
wonderfully gratifying.
Thirty days after the assembling OF
the first engine preliminary tests justi-
fed the government in formally ae-
cepting the engine as the gest AIRCRAFT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

the following described property, to-
wit:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Mems Shirts

Mems blue chambray Shirts ....... 49c 1 lot extra heavy work Shirts, in blue and gray ............. ...... o9c $1 125 extra heavy work Shirts wear like iron, 98c 85c fnen's striped neg. Dress Shirts go for. .69c $125 men s neg. Dress Shirts in white or tan 98c $1.75 men s genuine Soisette Shirts, in white or tan .$139 $1.25 Golf Shirts, in stripes or plain coors. .98c $50 Golf Shirts in the latest patterns :. .$1.19 $1.25 men's cotton flannel Shirts, now " 98c $2.50 gray wool Shirts go at .......... 1.98 $3.00 mems gray, blue, brown or olive color wool Shirts, in heavy or light weights $2.48
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Mems Underwear

50c lightweight balbriggan Underwear gar
 ment ..... 29c 65c medium weight ribbed Underwear, gar ment .43c ment ... ............. 65c 85c fleece lined Underwear for, garment .. .69c $2.00 Cooper's natural wool Underwear goes for ......... ................. $1.48
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Ladies : Low Shoes

$2.50 ladies Mary James, in gun metal or patent, lall sizes S195 I500 pair Ladies Low Shoes, all sizes in the lot, Iall styles, value up to $3.50 ............ .S195 Ladies Pump and Strap Slippers in all styles in patent, kid OF gun, value up to $5.00 =. S295
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Mems Work Shoes

S3 .OC Mems Scout Shoes, in tan, now ... S2.45 $3 3.5O Mems Scout Shoes, elk soles in tan, black or smoke colors. go for $295 $4OO Men s Scout Shoes in tan or smoked colors, with good year welt soles, 5.45 1850 Mems heavy work Shoes in tan, go for
 $275 S4OO and $500 mems heavy work Shoes, ln black or tan with or without caps gor for S3.45 A big lot of mems heavy work Shoes in tan or smoked, goodyear welts, with prices ranging up to s6 OO. % for $4.45
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

for this gigantic unloading sale. As goods have been continuously advancing we have been con- tinuously buying heavy. It has reached climax. We are overstocked. We must have the space. We are flooded with merchandise We have gone over our stock with knife and pencil, cut ting prices as deep as possible and marking them at fraction of their real worth. Our buyer has just returned from the east and claims that in his whole buying career he has never before wit messed such scarcity of merchandise. This will account for the big advancements For the in- terest of the public say DO NOT PUT YOUR SHOPPING OFF. There's a reason and you all know it. This sale will supply you with your necessary wants and save you money besides, which we all like to do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
Baseball At a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE. I
RESULT Yesterday.

New York, s; Philadelphia, ..
Philadelphia, s; New York, :.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
l.Nal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
TRIUNE.

Among those visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Selve Bunner last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Daugherty, of Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Satterfield, OF
Grafton, and Mr.. Jim Sapp, Of Pres.
ton county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horner, of Fair
mont, were visiting Samuel Smith last
Sunday.
George Stevens made a trip to
Blueville Sunday. He was accompan-
ed home by Ellen Smyth. who has
been staying at Grafton for the past
seven weeks.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Fletcher has been sick for the
past several days,
Mrs. Polly Haun was helping Mrs.
Mahala Stevens last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fletcher and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Selve Bunner last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trippett were
the guests Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stevens, one day last
week.
Brooks VanGilder has been digging
coal for Mrs. Poe and Clarence Rum
BILE for the past week.
Luther Fletcher was taking pic
lures for Jacob Rumble last Sunday.
Mr.. Andy Hawkins. OF Round Bot
tom, returned home last Sunday after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Newman, for few days.
Mr.. Grant Rumble and son were
seen on the Ridge last Sunday.
Clarence Rumble was calling on ia
cob Rumble last Sunday.
Master Arnett Robey was calling
on Donald Rumble Sunday last.
Mr.. Milt Price, OF HalleclI, was call
ing on w. A. Rumble last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
HIGH FINANCE
between KINGS
Some One Has Done the
Greeks Out of a Lot
of Millions.

, ATHENS, Sept. Correspond
ence of The Associated Press) 1.-The
German advance of 100000 to
the recent government of King Con-
stantine was financial transaction
quite out of the ordinary, as now de-
ycloped under the fierce scrutiny of
the Venizelos government which dis
placed the Constantine regime.
As summed UP by NJ. Venizelos
himself, the peculiar features were
While a huge sum was involved, yet
no real mon: passed from Berlin to
Athens ,as 1t was all credit transac-
ton to be settled latter the war"
Also, thouc'l no money passed. Greece
finds herself obligated for this $780,
100000 and Is paying interest on it
at per cent. Finally, as stated by
Venizelos, the depreciation of the
German mark was such that OF the
$20,000,000 only $12,000,000 was
realized, making a net loss of IS, 000,-
600.
The German advance was made
about year ago, at the time the Con-
stantine ministry needed funds to pay
the army which had been modified.
For some reason, however, it was de-
cided to make it secret transaction
and not inscribe 1t in the budget or
report 1t to parliament along with 9th
er loans. This was about the time
the Entente Allies presented an ulti-
matum demanding the rehabilitation
OF the Greek army, which probably
accounts for the loan being kept Sc
cret.
In laying before parliament details
of the affair, Venizelos said that
Germany had in effect said: in these
critical times, we cannot advance
actual money. But you order your
government bank to print 100000
900 Of bank notes, and we will order
our bank to open credit for $20,-
100000, payable not today but at the
end Of the war"
This was actually carried out, Mr..
Venizelos explained, the printing
presses at Athens turning out the
S20,000,000 in bills, based on the
Berlin deposit, but without any trans
fer Of money. The interest began to
run at once.
The Bank Of Greece is the storm
center Of this agitation over the Ger
u4nh AVdnI 90 IL u0EOLldLeu Tue lOhQ
and issued the 100000, 200 Of paper
money. 1t is government bank, and
as such 1t has status throughout
Europe.
Mr.. Venizelos now announces that
the management of the bank is to be
entirely overhauled. A new man
ager is to be brought from abroad,
probably from one of the allied capt.
tails SO he will be less sympathetic
toward advances from Germany. The
government will also oppose the ex-
tension Of the banks charter, NJ.
Venizelos announces.
The German advance to the Con-
tsantlne regime has thus become one
Of the chief political and financial
sensations OF the day, and has culmin-
ated in complete turnover of the
government bank whic his the corner
stone Of Greece's financial operations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterdav.

Washington, 8; Boston. Z.
Boston, 2; Washington, l.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

As the result OF wild shot, Ben
Bradley, 14.year-old son OF William
Bradley, was killed by his brother,
Raymond, aged nine, at Glen Jean,
Fayette county, last week. The boys
had a 22-calibre rife and were in the
yard shooting at tomatoes which they
would toss into the air. The gun
was In the hands Of the younger bro.
Their and It is presumed that the gun
was discharged while the older boy
stopping over to pick up a tomato.
The cartridge was a 22.long and the
bullet struck him near the heart, com,
ing out of the lower part of the
back. The accident occurred at about
noon and death ensued about seven
hours later. This tragedy should be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

Our old friend Samuel Raymond
Rodeheayer of Albright, comes up
with the latest snake story, says the
Preston County Journal. Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER says he had number of empty
jugs, owing to the scarcity of apples
and the bone dry law and that some
time ago in building some hen nests
he used couple of the jugs to sep
arate the nests. The hens used both
nests and after they had laid an egg
in each nest a big blacksnake came
along and swallowed the egg in one
nest and then crawled up through the
handle Of one of the jugs and swal-
lowed the egg in the other nest and
when he went to gather the eggs he
found the snake hanging through the
jug handle unable to go forward or
backward owing to the eggs it had
swallowed.
This story is vouched for by Col.
Rodeheaver. He says he can prove
the story and has a Kodak picture
of the occurrence and If any one
doubts it he will have 1t thrown on
the screen at the Court theater King
wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

A big thirty.ton Threw automatic
shovel was received here the past
week by R. M. Sutton, contractor, and
taken to the Copeman farm east OF
town where it will be used in the big
coal shipping operation, says the West
Virginia Argus published at King
mont. The new shovel will be used
to strip the coal while the smaller
shovel now used for that purpose will
be used to load the coal on cars. The
present operation is attracting con.
Siderable interest as the stripping
method is not usual in this section
The coal being mined is the Pitts.
burg seam and, has q thickness OF
about fourteen feet and is of excel,
lent quality. The Elkins interests
have control Of the operation. having
acquired title to the coal and mining
rights from John F. Copeman. An op.
entng has been made and portion
OF the coal will be mined in the usual
manner. A dinkey railroad is used
to haul the coal from the mines to
the incline down which the coal Il
dropped to the tipple which is located
along the NJ. & X. railroad below
ACaddell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
Here's The Nations Pennant Hope; ]
Bertoa BrQleu:S Cot the Dope
by BERTON BRALEY.

Professor Archmedes Smith, A M; M; B. B. L. p g.:
and LII. D. and also Phi D.
Responded readily when asked about the series
Im glad to state he said in your queries
Regarding my opinion of the outcome of the ending
the baseball entertainment which crucally impending
That hold firm conviction that Chcagos great community
Has secured the aggregation with the better opportunity.
The gentlemen composing 1t exhibit a ability
For rapid cerebration and astonishing agility.
Their muscular reactions show marvellous celebrity
And their psychologist stamina is unpertubed by Shocks
So venture prognoscate without doubt Of verify
That there's simply nothing it but the Sox!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

Miss Gladys Van suythen of Gramercy Square
Has attended game
But when asked il she had any views to declare
Replied that she had, just the same;
"Oh, simply love baseball" she joyously said,
1t must be Tremendously thrilling
From all have heard and from all have read
or games that fearfully grilling
And know should shrek when they pick up the ball
And run the whole length of the gridron,
And N.Y. how I'd scream If the horses should fall
When the captain using his midiron
know I'd go frantic with Joy at the science
OF serving the ball in the court
And I've made up my mind shall bet the Giants,
I'm crazy, you see, about SPORT"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
j simply love
Base ball p

The old-tme Gotham Bleacherite,
marked in accents hoarse;
You want my dope? Aw right Aw right
I'll tell you, sure, of course.
Take it from me- that New York gang is there,
They'll take the Serious easy, in trot;
They'll make them White Sox batters fan the air
And then they'll smash em all around the lot;
With Kauff an Burns an Zimmerman an Schupp
An all them other wowsers in that bunch
They'll eat that White Sox aggregation up,
There's nothin' to it, Brother, it's lunch!
There's other teams that has some stalkn piats
But say-you gotta hand it to them Gnts!
Take it from me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
Yeager Held for
Hall Robbery

George L. Yeager was heard by
Justice Conway on Tuesday after
noon on a charge of breaking into the
hardware store of ]. l.. Hall on Main
street last week. He was arrested by
Assistant Chief of Police Seaman. The
case was returned and Yeager was
held for the grand jury. Yeager now
stands committed to jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

AS a reminder Of the diversity of
West Virginia crops read this from
the Wayne News: The smell of the
"Lassie Mill" is again in the land and
sorghum molasses are being manufac-
tured by the hogshea6. This has be-
come one Of our main crops and
valuable one too. Quite a number
make it one Of their crops
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

A number of local members of the
Roane County Fox Hunters Asocla
ton are camping on Bees Run, Cal,
1oun county, this week and listening
TO the running Of numerous company
OF hounds. says the Spencer Times.
Record, 1t is the annual outing of
the Association. Every needed con.
venience Of camp life was loaded on
Roma kincaid's big truck Saturday
and carted to the spot selected as
Headquarters for the week on the AL
Hardman farm below Grantsville.
Among the persons going from Spen.
Ger were r. L. Hays, DR.. c. o. Stats,
J. L. Looney, Everett Wines, Frank
keplinger, Rob Carriens. Wellington
Miller, Forest King, Jarrett Depue,
Geo. F. Steinbeck, and Asbury CEiner.
L. d. Watson, of Coolville, Ohio. is al.
SO member of the party. A number
OF Grantsville devotees of the chase
and others from this county help to
make up the large and happy camp.
There has been no word as to the
progress of the chase received her.
The camp will be broken up the latter
part OF this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

Replied succinty, in accents crude,
"Whaddo 1 think? I think I've got
Another job that's grind, that's what!
Sending the stuff on the p d. q.
And wishing the bloomin' games were through;
Who do l dope to win? Say, DO,
l haven't a thought that you'd care to know;
] only hope that they'll turn the trick
In just four sessions-and play em quickI
And as for me, the writer of this stuff
/ haven't been fan this year. enough
To make wise prediction, but know
That in the past 1 70 made V or SO
BY wagering what shekels could draw
Against the Giant out6t-and McGraw.
I've never cared for John, nor for his team,
know they have the pep, the zest the steam,
Ard all the rest-but shall place my wad
Upon Comiskey and his White Sox squad
Pure prejudice, of course but the less
It's just good any other guess!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

a warning to parents who allow boys
of tender years to have firearms in
their possession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

Games Scheduled Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-03

Games Scheduled Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
SOLD HIS HOME AND
SPENT HIS MONEY IN
SEARCH Of HEALTH
Couldn Hit q Lick OF Work
for Four Years
FOUR ATTACKS OF FEVER
Works Ten Hours a Day Now
Without firing
FOUR ATTACKS OF FEVER

Two Bottles of Taniac Did Me More
Good Than Everything Else Took
Put Together" Says Robert "A.
Iaud---SufTered for Five Long
Years.
After l had spent every cent real
ICED from the sale of my home ana
several hundred dollars besides. In
irving to recover my health, two bot
ties of Tanlae did me more good than
everything else put together. which
certainly was g. wonder to me-" was
the statement made recently by Rob-
ert A. Land. motorman on the I'll
Paso electric line, who lives at 1913
San Antonio street. Ell Paso. Tex.
my health gave way FIVE years
ago" he continued. land ! began to
20 down hill so fast that for four
years I wasn't able to do lick OF
work, My stomach was In such an
awful fix T., had to force down what
little ate and nothing gave me any
nourishment. Even the raw eggs and
milk | lived on soured on my stomach.
and I would be almost choked with
gas and my heart acted so strangely
! was afraid something was wrong
with e. | have been railroad man
ever since WIS able to work and was
used to exposure of all kinds OF
weather but | was SO full OF malaria.
and my system had been weakened SO
by I'VE spells of pneumonia during the
last four years, that IL l got wet in a
shower the least bit 1t laid me up sew
eral days with a cold
We'll sir, 1t was the greatest sur
prise I ever had the way Taniac took
hold and began 10 straighten me out
right from the start. ! kept on i'm
proving every day till now eat
enough to satisfy my hunger, and
can enjoy my meals for the first time
In gears Nothing hurts r!le any more,
7 sleep like a log and get up In the
morning ready for my job. ] work ten
hours a day without getting tired like
| did before, and am stronger and
more vigorous and have gained in
weight. Why, | have been soaked 10
the skin several times during the past
two weeks and it didn't hurt me in
the least. | intend to keep up the
treatment some time longer, and ! am
80 grateful for what Tanlac Is doing
for me that / want everybody to know
1t"
The genuine Tanlac Is sold In Rich
mend by the Tragic Drug Co. Polk
Miller Drug Co. and Liggett's Drug
o. "A A~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
EG7gyA |lF9SN
LowPohtSno Policy Store
BROAD AT JEFFERSON
Alert Heaters
Are Best

Years of experience in
handling heaters of all
kinds convinces US that
the Alert Just meets the
most exacting demands.
Beautiful in design, big
coal savers and easiest
taken care of, Alert Heat
ers have been proclaimed
by users to be the best all
round heaters on the mar
ket today.
Our stock is now at its
best, showing all sizes and
a wide variety of designs,
at prices which are lower
than elsewhere, because
we bought our stock be-
fore the unprecedented
rise of the past few
months.
Buy now and save.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
NEW YORK REPORTS
TOTAL or s2a0.62s, $50

New York, October f3.-~Liberty lean
subscriptions for the New York district
amounted to S29o526 age for the end
OF the arst two weeks Of she great
drive The two largest Subscribers
for the day were the Hartman Ma
tionai bank 81 .o1o, 600. and tho Lincoln
National bank. $500 goo Tho s29.503. =
A geo total shows the district is $f60, 6o0~
n geo behind This Ia based on what the
s-sF essxe daily subscriptions should be
rl-the maximum of 1890 100000 allotted
.gsQt gh4s district is to be raised before
spetober 81.
The loan committee officials are dts
appointed in the result OF the cam
rairn They are counting on the pR =
triotism Of the small investors next
week to bring up the total Greater
efforts will be made to sell $50. S1oe
and $500.
several J. w w aeitators were
worst&d IN an encounter with national
In tfrnas afaa w.a3st fac
Z tory to-day. The soldiers were there
to sell liberty bonds. The sgiiaters
started 3eerins They stopped snort
when told that any attempt 70 break
up the subscription meeting would be
met with force. LOYAL workers eheered
the soldiers and number of subscAAp-
sfons were obtained.
Lord Reading high chief Justice ot
NngIand. viii speak OH behalf of tne
big loan negt week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
TAFT DEAOUNCtS
Ia FOLLtTTE'S STAND
Declares German People Will Even
tualiy Visit Their Resen traent On
Present Form of Government.

Chicago. October lathe crimes of
German militarism and forces in and
out of congress maRtng for preTna-
ture peace were denounced here to-
night by William II. Taft. president
OF the League to Enforce Peace. Mr..
Taft was speaking In support of the
second liberty loan. 1t was the first
address of a series Mr.. Taft will de-
liver on behalf OF the big loan In
various cities OF the country.
Turning to Senator La Follette's
stand regarding German unrestricted
warfare Mr.. TAFT said that the "Sena-
tor says that while our citizens had
the right to go upon commercial yes
sells carrying supplies to the allies.
il was only technical right and one
that we might well waive rather than
go to war. Was the right Of those
innocent ia American men, women and
children sent to their death without
warning on the Lusitania to life and
safety only technical right
at shocks cns.s, deepest feelings to
i think that q senator lii the congress
| of the United States could use words
| of such import. Senator La Folletts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
THOUSANDS WILL MARCH
Continued From First Page.


in Chief George Ainslie yesterday af-
ternoon issued call 10 the twelve
home defense companies. and these
commands, will doubtless swell the
marching throng.
President W. n. Adams, of the
board OF aldermen, and Presidet r.
Lee Peters, OF the common council.
have Used calls for their respective
bodies to assemble at Ninth and Capt.
toll streets to participate In the march.
Mr. Boschen. as chairman of the
parade committee, and Chairman John
Kerr Branch, of the liberty loan COM
mittee. have issued an invitation to
all visiting soldiers from Camp Lee
and elsewhere, to Join the parade.
They will be formed into a battalion
on Tenth street at $3.50 o'clock by
aides.
Coiored drafted men are invited to
participate, a place having been pro-
! ided for them in the parade. They
will report to their division COM
/ manders.
/ Major Clarence Wyatt, of the Blues
/ battalion, has issued an order to the
members TO assemble at the armory
/ at 2 o'clock, to take part In the pa
rade.
Post A, Travellers Protective asso-
( citation. has been called to the colors
bv President William Jenkins and Sec
/ retarv H l. Harwood. 1t is antief'
pated that many members VIII be II
line.
1 leading tire parade. Nv they saavs
nobiy led the campaign in support O.