davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30
,orclnx 20 well authenticated Swiss
ftDofik received here.

WARRINGTON. Oci The
urning point IN the great struggle
,efwaen General CadorbaF liailan
lorces and the invading Y~uions
IN The plains Of North ITALY VII
some within week, official Rome
fables declared today u VIII iahe
nadorna ~ least six NJ seven GAYS
70 wifhdraw 10 fhe Tagliamenio iinf
and consolidate bis force there me
sahles sag
By that time heavy reinforce
nenis from fhc anios. both in men
and munitions are expected io ch"'h
ne Huns
To prevent organized preparation
Tor 4 turn on tho reGton however
von Mackens0n is forclEe hI- troop
lay and night. Kaiser William s
expected 90 j0in Emperor carr %
.he front Immediately % tfEr ihf
her hasfc an dispaichr indicate
lhat Germany is playing her i@
irump card IN nn effort io force fl
end of the war through itaiF
Officially declared mere thai political
rendition In .tsly arr Improving in
me crisis The leading italian news
eapers are calm. the Cables bow
I'll is 100 early to describe l'e
result OF tho struggle saws me ia
Nazionale. "lf BE- now ltel1 auis
and honor 10 sustain This bis often
.ive. And she b. doing SO "tih poi
feet confidence that she Will be- aoIs
10 show herself worthy of Der de'
tiny and the confidence OF her az
lieS."
ftalv's cabinet crisis, official cq
bles add. has been virtually settled
under demands for instant acton ~
rspe. the Hun invaders sonnino viii
BE- retained A. minister az foreign
affairs with Bissolati and Nitu hold
ing important portfolios under
Prime Minister Orlando Maintain
ing the morale of the civilian popr
latIon VIII be the big task OF ihe
new cabinet. Entente military men |
here make no attempt 70 conceal nc I
general chagrin felt az Allied mas /
Judgment OF italy's needs and Ger /
many's strength
LONDON. oct. 30-lfaly inva I
sion may change tho whole war plan
OF the Allies The tremendous sue
ceSs gained by The Mackcnsen Waf
machine Is squirting ihe Allies 20
ne greatest efforts 10 hclp their
ALLY. two Of whose armies now soem
10 have been broken 10y Che oioN
OF the Teutonic forces
As cyidencing effect OF the ltal.
ian debacle on the general war
plans of the Entente The greatest
was attached today 90
an article in The Pail Mall Gazette
which that newspaper emphasized
Is from authoritative sources
Eat this moment OF the utmost
20 the whole alliance the
article declared. cit Is test ot
strength and ability 10 strike io-
yether. II is no longer a question I
" major and minor ironis-t0e
font Ia where the danger is the
-reatest and where the advantage
n a speedy. definite smashing re
nrn blow can produce The best re
nIts.
"The whole war is in tho balance
he decisive moment should Dc
eized without fear, delay OF rescr-
alton"
Gen. Cadorna Is expected 10 make
~ stand on the TaRliamento line
Until that front is reached. London I
Ioes not expect any other than I
Lews OF sweeping German successes
To-day military experts were pre-
aired 70 hear OF the Italian eyacus I
ion OF Udine
The main apprehension here was
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

NOW SAYS
HE'S LOYAL
Whipping Converts Pacihst To
To L. =. War
Policies

Policies
o,.on,.
~''N''' ~ - o1'' 'V'--'l
want the Kaiser sent the way
Nieholar Romancff went. de
sire ,o,h,,o 81, an %. ..,,.,.
r,n-, a, 81 e.. 90 ,.,i.'...-.
o.,t a.. s..s~ 49, 49,. -,
-, ~. ~
sd.,..s ~ - 49,. ~ ''S
49, 49, ',y..'.....
- -. 80 ZION ,o
-. 49,
-. r
~" N'J
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

a sheep. wool and textile r. eet-
ing exhibit and sale vi.l De- opened
ar rtica todaF under tho ausp 'ces
0f 'ae New York state Agricultural
society. witE the purpose cf inter-
esting rre farmers - Nen Yo-k
state .n the revival of the sheep n
telfrt
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

IN these stirring um@s II Is IN.
..fir. o. rucaI TODAY ne thr
nnrih anuT-r aus a. ihe death OF
John a Andrew. The famous war
governor ~ Masachusetts.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-30

what h ncd t0 D1hberly2 ]
tf chit D., nae foiHr to b. 70 poet
NJ 'ho bifhrs' type p
'1fe started ir 40 right. but his
appetite was too biz
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15

When rruu."lN dUrd out rb, '. ... 'ion1r.s wI' practically cousu ute u complete rc ' of thc life and active ties of the s.au.r The diyieto. of the roe.-,rant~ .u he made from tle u1p thus obtained The first cl9e. vdl m. oIu3o single u.u without dcrou@an;.. husbands vi" but partially Aom p support their .milJc4 and married men who me dcpouluut ou thcr uD>,s roD support uush,,lcd farm and indus trial lahorcrs together with other reg Istrunts who fail to answer tho qles. tionS upll also be included in a.. frs class. Married mon will b, la atcd far down the list of classes 1s lt is
 intended that only the first class .dlD h" called lo the ranks except m ur gr1vrSt emergency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
AMERICAN TROOPS AMBUSH
 LARGE GERMAN PATROL
Germans Bombard American Trenches InfIiCting Num- Der Casualties; Troops Display Great Enter
 prise and Courage in War Training

their number was far to numerous fo attempt to cut them off. The An"rt- cans were undauntcd hy the cizr of the IsDtrol. however. and mm .datcly opened fire with the result thar ~.N. rru Tcutons were Killed 1nd T rum her of others woundcd. The Go"mms returned the compliment hy shc'hne the. American trenches Killing and wounding several of the Nmcriral, by the dolugc of shell fire
 The Americans. accompanied bN .-l-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
PETR0GRAD IN FLAMES; FIGHTING CONTINUES
LAPS CAN'T
 SEND TROOPS
By Associated Press:

TOXIC Nov l. A,cording to published statement of War Minister chi~ma today. if is puv.egiy mpos- sihlc for Japan to send troops 10 Eur orc mul -nch tme as more shOps arc .ovaiahI" Minister Chisma's state mont saN~ that the present tremendous shortage in ship tonnage prccludcs sending sufficient number of troops to thr European front 10 be of any pamiculI service in short of year ."f tune. .\n additional reason for not sending m army is that under present conditions the costs Of troop transpol- tatioo would run into such tremendous figures that the nation cannot bear the expense without -crious financial
 injury
 Although rhe uIurr, on,,uIs are rc- mclnt the inclination ot both press and puhIo in favor Of Japan jolu- ing rnc f~y The newspaper. op~lIF assert that it ts the duty of Japan to lcml ucr a-.iet,noe to th, struggling 2lIc~ aud hroah the Gcrm.n power which, the parrr+ declare. threatens Japan nc less than other nations
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
4th lNSTALUMENT OF
 THE IRON CLAW

At the Dream tonight will be shown the fourth ustlhmcut of "Thc Iron CIaw" This Is sure to keep up the interest aroused by thr first thrilling chapters of Puthr'~ Pccrloss photo- play Pearl Whitr again works her magic ou the picture fans and is the most popular little ld\ that has vet come to Nome to ehdd,m the screen She is just the sort of d sil that TO- mantle things couldn't help happening to Lcgar. the Iron Claw. is ~tul keep ing things busy and that mysterious av"ngcr "rhc Laughing Mask" is still on the ioh Who do you suppose he is? \ two reel Mutual. featuring Win fired and Edward CoNcu in clever Thanhouscr production and hilar- ious comedy under the caption; "pansNs Prison Pies" are also on the hill The first show starts promptly at 7 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
SECOND
 DRAFT COMMENCED
3y Assoc, t.d Pi,,5.

3y Assoc. t.d Ps,sz.
 WASuINGToN, Nov. IT, Tine W,r Department is making prcpaorio' t. call the second draft increment into service but will first take r.u>r stops to scgrcgatc the registrant- info ca~- scs or divisions. ohvotinl p.ns or the delaying conditions encountered in the calling QG' of the first increment of national :u.y recruits I'r1oi the plans now formulated. the clisi. l- n.u be divided m'o five classes Carts designated os lucStionajrcs" will frs, be sent to oil of the nine million r"g istcrcd cli2lrI,. containing .,,,s of qucstiore uhtch win gjv. come plotc record of the rcgiStrut his qualifications trade, experience and other data of similar character
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
VlLLA|STAS TURN TABLES ON
 FEDERAlS--CAPTURE 0JIMACA

that Villa is with his troops and m- tended to cross the river in pursuit of the retiring federal soldiers.
 The American troops on border pa trol hurriedly dug trenches and placed machine guns and are today lying in their trenches awaiting an attempt on the part of the bandits to cross the river
 The federal refugees report that the Villaistas retired from the vicinity of Ojinaga yesterday in apparent defeat The retirement was only rlSc, how ever, as they attacked the pursuing fcderals some miles south of the town with the stated results. The MeXicans who fled to the American side have
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15

\ motion was adopted by the cham Der to recommend that Mir. R w. J Reed be appointed to look after the col lection of the tax, thereby making it possible for the citizens with taxable incomes to comply with the law hcfor" the period of grace expires
 \ committee was also appointed tn take up the matter of having the gov ernment install dredge for the pur- pose of dredging out the Snake River harbor basin and also to conduct sim ilar operations at the Apoon mouth cf the Yukon and other points whe"n channel dredging is needed. EnGnccr Carpenter was much interested in this proposal at the time of his visit here last summer on the harbor survey ant pointed out to the Chamber that tha installation of a suction dredge woul.l he of great benefit in dredging the en- trance to Safety harbor and the shal- low channels of navigation at Deerng Kotzebue and other ports along the Seward coast
 ContInuaa an nsuA Snue
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15

bill must be in the hands of Collector Williams. at Tacoma, Washington, by March 30 As no return blanks have been received here and cannot arrive before mid December, it is practically impossible for the blanks to be dis tributed over the peninsula and returns made in time to reach Tacoma before the severe penalties for failure to make proper returns, become cffcc- tive. Although there is a copy of the law in the hands of the Mar shal, it's provisions are> not exactly understood and will require explana- tion before the requirements gan be fully met
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS WINTER ACTIVITIES.

The Nome Chamber of Commerce met at the Pioneer Igloo last night, transacting much business of general importance to the community and also outlined the work that will he under- taken during the winter months. Among the moro important features of the meeting was the passage of a resolution to wire the Internal Rev enue Department representative at Tacoma relative to the appointment of a local representative of the depart- ment to collect the income war tax of this section of Alaska According to the terms of the law, the surtaxes on
 incomes, designated by the War tax
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
SAILOR KILLED
 STREET BRAWL
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Nov. l5.-Olc Nevrill, ;l sailor was killed here in street brawl occurring last night. \ dozen or more men were participants in the affair which is said to have started as a re suit of the offer of NeVrick to whip anyone in Seattle after indulging in divers derogItory remarks relative to the character and fighting capacity of seattle citizens
 <. r. Cook, a companion of the dead sailor has been arrested in connection with the affair and the police are searching for two other witnesses whose identity is known
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
By Associated Press.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France. Nov. 15.-Amcrican soldiers under the fully ambushcd q large German patrol on the American sector of the French lay in wait for the Germans in the expectation of capturing a few but were disappointed in their object, as it so happened that when the Germans came in sight on their patrol rounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
TEUT0nS BATTER VA|nLY
 ATITAL|An PIAVE LINE

The reports further assert that tho Teutons who succeeded in crossing the river at two points in the earlier fight ing are being held firmly in check
 The Italians are conducting d viz orous offensive against the isolated German attachments on the west side of the Piave and the tenure of the lat ter is precarious.
 It is the belief of the Italian military leaders that the Tcuton onrush is now
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Itcports relative to the situation in petrograd indicate that the disturbances in the Russian capital are far from being abatcd in spite of the previous announcements that kercnsky has gained complete control. Reports from Sweden todaY say that travellers arriving from Fin land bring the report that Pctroglud is burning and terrific fighting is in progress in the city streets between the Provisional government forces and the Bolschcvili. a
 The reports that the city is in a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15

rrl Fronrbmcu. LN lu tn. maud o. l, all nreht to accompH~h their oDjo. lnd gave the German pHtrpl -nlHo
 surprise when trc> eudd.n.. opn.
 hrc The Gom9u- made ao eucmp 'o fight I".t tu m1HrI off 10 m, shelter of 'acf duaoai- after p,urn up their d.d anI wounded Th. NM. 1frrrod ,-pJr..
 sIt of t1c luLo ,oaam'. G.. man she. dropped iu1o ll, Nn....H trenches icvcr1I'da>- ago. cauetu4 ,..
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15

,u.I ca-u.'t.,~ pul t.e t,laI uumrcr Of uUj,- >o rn received from Ihr T,ut"us is sIeht
 Th' \wcucau Hturn has -,Nc.I tm' -HrIhI 'u. German trenches op- r".l.. u' \mr.l.W section of fine luo aaa 0. h'IaN,l l.. hIHr claimed mna'n, 4. v."m. I'm \mcu,,no nov oo tHr uu. a, rudh orownG 0m.n. Hnh tN,.r work and ur |. s- iue tp u Wuu great enthusiasm
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
By Associated Press.

PRESIDIO, Texas, Nov. 15.--After apparently sustaining severe defeat in the fighting at the Mexican town of Ojnaga yesterday, the Nillasta forces suddenly turned the tables .on the Fed cral troops last evening and before the night was well advanced had cap turcd Ojnaga and driven more than three hundred government soldiers over the river into American territory
 As a result of the sudden reversal of the situation, Preside prepared for a rcrton of the Columbus raid and is today practically under martial law. Every American in the town was on watch last night as it was reported
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
Tk1USANDS KILLED IN
 MOSCOW STREET FIGHTING

NcrIlhlo reign of terror exists tn Moscow 's the contcodmg factions battle for suprcmac> The civil au- 'h"''j"s ar" s.,d 10 have lost control "f 'b" situation and murder, robbery 'nd p.I"sc arc odJn4 their horrors to 'h" turmoil created by the battling fac. tIons
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15

definitely halted. No further reports endorsements assisting in the defense of the Tiavc line although it is known that large numbers of French and British soldiers have arrived con the battle front within the week Refer enccs to the allied forces are probably being with held for military reasons.
 HaIIipn Nards a+ +ba N,ooat HEEca
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
Execute Captured Prisoners.

rRESIDIO, Nov I5. .1Refugccs from Ojinaga declare the victorious Villa tstas executed all wounded federal prisoners left in Ojinaga following the retirement of the government troops to the American side of the river,
 It is stated that the battle for pos session of the city was of the most desperate and sangunary order the contcndng forces fighting a hand to hand battle for more than an hour be- superior Villa forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
BENNY LEONARD MATCHED
 WITH SAILOR KIRK
By Associated Press.

DENVER, Nov l5.-Hcnny Leonard and Salor Kirk have been matched for a boxing contest to take place in this city Thanksgiving evening The per init for the contest was granted in spite of many protests from citizens
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
By Associated Press:

ROME, Nov l5.-Rcports from the Italian battle front today declare that the Italians have frustrated all at tcmpts of the Tcutons to advance their lines west of the Piave river.
 The official reports reaching the War Ministry say that the renewed at tcmpts of the Germans to cross the river have been signally defeated at every point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
uu, ,Ir, is m mmo.l

'u, ,ItN is in a turmoil
 Th"u-#nd- If Hc eIl0au popnlatI.u IaE' |'i t.r D.tand hcfaHcu tnrm~cI- 'a- 'o aja.u towns ro nut lo, m, -n1. to ouI
 ~""ll-a reports reaching here today e.N 'M' uHNtJor~ rcachlus the SNod- .~a .u.l.r- confirm the reports that
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
NOTICE

Meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Progressive Democratic Club, will be held Friday Nov. 18th 1917, 8 p. m. City Hall for the purpose of EIectine officers for the ensuing year.
 PAUL KJEGSTAD
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
MIKE O'DOWD WINS
 MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
5y Associated Press

\EW YORK. Nov l5 Mike DDoVd of St raul won tho Nurld'. middle- weight chmpoushu by Knocking ont N Mccoy in the sixth round of a scheduled rcn round contest held here las, night
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. E. p~rar.h,- ro the Times from jt~ Moscow eoro.uu
 dent today declares tluH mw, i#u tua thou~aud persons nHd hr.a eIlpd m the street lighting in ta1, ,H up o noon Tuos'jay. Fiehtn4 - ~.d f. iu continuing with terrific violence and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15
'PETR0GRAD SITUATION
 STILL INDEFINITE

turmoil are practically confirmed by the absence of all direct information from the capital No information re- lativc to Jhc political situation has been forthcoming since the recent dis turbanccs began.
 Late reports from Moscow say that the fighting between the provisional and revolutionary forces continues un- abuted
 Every home in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subsoribs now and keep the household enlighten-
 Price $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-15

been intcrncd.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
HOUSES, ALL MODERN.
c PARTLY MODERN.
MODERN APARTMENTS.

Bosworth. 2217-19 Howard St, . rms. and
bath. Both furnished and unfur-
nished. Walking distance; $2750-
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

STORE ROOM, 18th and Writ. new brick
bldg, full cement basement, wonderful
location. See US for terms.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har. Ty. So
Realtors
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

|-NOOM D c TNUNLOW.
Willis Ave, near 18th St. all-mod.,
nearly new, oak finish. $3.2O0 Terms,
II. H. Benner Co. D. S406.
BY OWNER, CITY LOTS; ALSO INCOME
PROPERTY. TITLES PERFECT RATES
EASY. WALNUT 2b5S.
116 N. PATH SIT rms, ali modern, $40.
r. D, WEAD, s10 s. 18th St. Doug III.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
REAL ESTATE-IMPRoVED
North.
FORCED SALE

Mr.. Phil Armour OF the Brandeis Stores
must sell at once his new 7-room stucco
home in Mime Lusa at ?s7s Bauman ST.,
near Miller park and one-half block to
car. Has large living room with fire place
and bookcases dining room with buffet.
sunroom with southeast exposure, mod
ern kitchen, three large bedrooms with
very large closets. oak finish and best
OF decorations and fixtures. Two lots with
large shade tree. Mr.. Armour must sell
al once and all his furniture, draperies.
etc, so with the house at a big sacrifice.
First time offered-see It today.
Call NJ. o, Headley. Colfax SiS3 or r.
l.. Gallup, Colfax la0,
CHAs W. MARTIN 4 CO..
S%2 Omaha Nat. Blk. Blds. Tyler 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
South.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BENSON & MYERS CO., Realtors

424 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Doug 746.
ROOT, 32d and Pacific, choicest location In
Omaha, 5-r apt; large rooms, fireplace,
built-in bookcases, individual laundry oak
finish. See janitor.
OMAHAS LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY,
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har. Ty. so.
Realtors
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
GOOD INVESTM ENT.
7-ROOM BUNGALOW

Two-story brick, southwest corner, goth
and Lake, by owner. VIII sell cheap. In
quire 2008 Lake ST.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-07
Mrs. John W. Beeks.

In the death Of Mrs John w. Becks
her community lost one of the best
women that ever lived in it. II was
her delight to serve her friends, and
her home was always open with that
peculiar welcome that made visitors
happy and easy. Countless numbers
Will not soon forget her cheerfulness
and noble heartedcss.
AS a mother and wife she was true.
devoted and sacrificing. The writer
was her pastor. for a few years and
can bear testimony to her love and
loyalty to her church She believed in
the power Of the gospel to save and
she believed that God could use each
Of his children to save someone. She
lived as one who believed that she had
mission in the world and she used
the opportunities to fulfill that mis-
sion. SO true was she that she did
not hesitate to tell her pastor of his
mistakes, and she would do so in the
spirit of her Master. The community
and especially her church has suffer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-07

and "a This need not interfere with
capable men under forty. Such con
'scription would furnish permanent
trained force from the body of the en-
tire people to supply an adequate de-
Tense whenever defense is necessary"
Mr.. Tafts remarks on conscription,
were in the nature of preface to his
prepared address on the League to En-
force Peace.
The present situation, he said,
should teach the absolute necessity foI,
military preparedness for sclG-pro-
lection. We have no desire, lie said,
FOR difficulties With Germany and
have done her no wrong, yet she in vio-
lation Of our rights proposes to do that
which il, VIC value our honor and our
vital Interests we must resist by force.
There is nothing else for Il sclf-rc-
specting nation OF moral principle to
do. he declared.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-07
CONSCRlPTION Is URGED
BY EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
Every Man Between 10 and "a ShOmld
Serve mt Least Year In the Army.
EuualiZe the Burden.

| New York, Feb. 4.--ConScripti0n tC
build up an army for the country's dc
fcnSc now the war is on us ana for the
future as we'll, was advocated here to-
day by former President Taft in an
address on the League to Enforce
Peace before the Brooklyn institute
Of Arts and Sciences.
Stirred as the people are by cnthus-
iasm at the break with Germany they
would support a conscription measure
Mr.. Taft believed, not only to meet the
present situation but for the future
after the war shall end.
Military duty is part Of every citi-
zcn's duty. Very little service OF any
kind has been enacted from the great
body Of the people. Conscription is
needed to discipline our native young
men and to teach them respect for
authority. II is needed to teach our
millions Of newly created citizens 10y
atty"
y wholly volunteer system he said
lakcS the flower Of the country's
youth anxious 10 sacrifice themselves
and leaves behind those who can only
be dragged in by ultimate resort to
law"
why not cqualizc The burden a,
| once"' he asked. "Placc ii on all
! Reauirc at least a years service will
the colors from every man between |!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-07
GERMAN CENSORS
HOLD BACK NEWS
No Intimati0n OF How Germany Re-
cciyed News of the Diplomatic Break

London. Feb. b.--London has been
engaged today in watching the sue
cessive editions of the Sunday papers
for news as to how Germany takes the
severance of diplomatic relations with
the United States, but so far as any
word from Berlin was concerned, the
English people were disappointed, no
dispatches appear to have been al
official communications from military
headquarters and brief message to
the effect that press dispatches had
been received in the German capital
announcing the rupture. There is no
gainSaying tho fact that the news OF
the rupture is warmly welcomed by
The British public. The Presidents
swift decision came as an extreme sur
prise to the people of London, who
Judged that another note to Berlin
would prccedc any decisive action. And
it is the general belief here that the
presidents action will he equally sur
prising to Berlin.
Great tributes are paid to the prcsi-
dents dignificd and restrained tone in
addressing congress and, the opinion OF
the general public is that the rupture
OF relations means nothing less than
war and there is much curiosity as to
how hostilities will be provoked.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-07
A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE

well.
You have little e wctk OF month hmayb gfouh