davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

At last the government has made move in the mat of industrial troubles in the west but not the the wobbles have been predicting and boasting about their dupes It order the commander the troops in the Globe district to give protection any man that wanted to work in the mines. That all. Clear and terse body blow to the wobbly intimi dators. It marks the beginning of the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

estimated that in New York City fifty per cent of the drawn for the first draft will be rejected for physical disability and that 9 cent of those who pass the physical examination will seek exemption upon the alleged clause that they have dependents for whom they provide These figures made from actual tests taken in advance
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

If some don't take the government off and drop him in the Potomac river pretty will able learn what part American troops played the until it and historians narrate their exploits and grandchildren read them to us broken and old and gray, dreaming day dreams before the fire
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Sunday Morning, August 5, 1917.

It is estimated that the is costing Great Britain alone s243O5 minute This is almost million and half an hour Sounds incredible The imagination refuses to grasp stupendous expenditure for human effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
State NeUs
ARIZONIAN WHO WAS AT
 GAlLIPOLI ENLISTS AGAIf

One hunk of sharpnel through the foot, while serving as a member of the British expeditionary force in the Gallipol peninsula, did not sour John Reese, young Italian on trench life. He came in from Jerome yesterday en- listed in the First Arizona infantry and took his departure for Naco. where he hopes to be assigned to the machine gun company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

There is reason in all things save in an opponents argument-Deseret News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
AN OFFICERS CONDUCT.

If you were an officer of the law,
would you take your gun and help a
COZ. Blatant smash his victim? If you
are IA law abiding citizen, doesn't it
shock you to know that Sheriff
would draw his gun and hold off the
chief of police when fight is in pro-
yrCes between two citizens? Do you
uliy understand what it means for the
filcer OF the law to enter the conflict
nd deliver blow after blow himself on
occasion when he should be lending
lis efforts to maintain peace and
GOD order?
Tulaski's sheriff need not presume
ha' the good people of his commune
will commend his act He isn't
he hero in anybody's estimation but
lis own. That kind of officer of the
aw is not a safe one. The community
Certainly must know it cannot trust
is safety to that kind OF officer. Sup
,osa a mob had taken this affair in
land, what then?
The sheriff, whatever the occasion,
should stand immovably for the dig
lity of the law. That's the oath he
axes and when he fails, he should
la;e to answer. The governor of
Geu4gia should investigate the Haw-
iii Vile incident. Nc matter which
i ne combatants was in error, the
Ecritf should have refrained from TAX
'ng part and should have used all
ga enable means of preventing the
la Il.
l. is a small thing that a citizen Of
'o:dele has wounds inflicted on him
" an officer of the law who helped
maintain a row. But it isn't a little
hing when an officer joins bully and
hrs himself becomes rowdy. If the
CO.. emo" doesn't take it up, the good
iG1ens of Pulaski ought to do it.
m ought to let the outside world
Know that they lend no sympathy to
+utA an act.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
A MESSAGE FOR THE HUN.

Calling attention to the fact that
the greatest appropriation ever made
bv any government in all the history
OF the world was passed by unani-
nous vote" the other day by the Amer
lean government to be used in the
preservation of world democracy, the
Albany Herald asks where are the
Kaiser's boosted seven million loyal
supporters in this country. When this
government pledged, without a des-
senting vote, seven billion dollars to
prosecute the war against Germany
i must have buried the German en-
ycror's fond hopes that his loyal
supporters" in this country would be
able to keep the United States from
regenting the jibes of Prussian junker-
ism.
Isn't this a message for the Kaiser's
secret agents in this country? Zim-
mormann and Won TirpitZ in the Ger
man war councils must have taken
tire for a new tug at their whiskers.
And this was the first real informa-
ton they could have that this country
means to help push the Hun off the
rim of the world.
Take the American from the high
cs and the lowest walks of life, no
matter what his calling, he will re-
epond when it comes to the trampling
Of human liberties. Let the Hun take
his fling. If we mistake not the signs
in The skies, he has had his day. The
SCARS and Stripes are son to remind
that 1t is "a government OF the people,
Of battle, that this country has been
an asylum for the oppressed of other
nations since the day of it's BIRTH
that is is "a government of the people,
by the people, and for the people,
which shall not perish from the
earth"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
FIFTY PAGES TODAY.

The Dispatch goes to its readers to-
day with fifty pages. This is the larg-
est newspaper ever published in Cor
dele. 1t more nearly represents every
industry in Cordele than any edition
of any publication ever appearing
here. From our press we poured a
ton and a half of that costly COmmod-
ity known to the print shop as roll
news and all OF it went into this large
edition.
For the loyal support given us by
our local patrons we are deeply CRATE
full. In another article the ladies of
the D. A. r. also express their appre-
citation. 1t has been possible for us
to handle this large edition and never
miss a lick in our other work. But
we have put no little effort into this
number in spite Of the fact that it is
vet not what we would like to pre-
sent We have counted it q special
privilege to be permitted to get
through with this fine showing and
we have enjoyed preparing this paper
for the ladies Of Fort Early, d. A. r.
We are especially happy that we can
IN FIR
over all our field.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
WAITING TO SEE.

The latter half of 1914, the six
months following the declaration of
war in Europe, put this country so
far behind in industrial output that it
has never caught up. Mills we're shut
down and business was at a standstill.
We remember that was the case in
the leather goods factories, especially
in shoes The factories idled away
the six months and spent another six
months coming to the full realization
of their mistake. Now besides having
to make up this lost time at home, the
factories are having to make up the
goods that are not being made in Eu-
rope. The pressure is terrific and in
the meantime prices have passed all
possible reason
Since this country has entered the
war, there is again similar tenden-
cy to- wait and see In spite Of the
fact that the whole world is calling
upon the United States for manufac-
tured goods, there are business inter
ests that are frightened beyond meas
ure This tendency passes on down
the line to small business concerns
all over the country and the stand
still, when everything ought to be
moving double time, is very likely to
work havoc 1t is helping to make it
possible for speculation to run riot.
Prices for both food and wearing APP
parel are passing on upward when, as
a matter of reason, straight, steady
business plugging on all sides should
bring relief.
We have no time to stop. The war
is not going to stop the demand for
the necessities of life. No business,
however small should be held to a
curtailed output No interest should
sacken. No business man should lose
step. The steady march is the thing.
Now is the one time when we cannot
afford to wait on developments. The
war is not going to upset business
among us and there is every reason to
believe in a steady forward step.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

From all sides comes reports of
farmers blowing up the cotton TO put
in It's place the food crops that are
now SO necessary. In the fields this
must be an Inspiring example of 10y
ally No man can know the full value
of nations food supply in time of
war Our farmers are not inclined to
let . stinted food supply help defeat
the nation il its gigantic grapple with
an mperious enemy More food crops
will supply our greatest needs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Cur strongest hope lies in the full
lc. armination of our people, citizens
by birth or adoption, to remain loyal
Americans only. not alone in name,
but in thought, word and deed Every
man within our borders should endeav-
or n every way to make and keep the
United States what its founders in
tended it to be-the land of liberty
ana freedom.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
JUDGE WHIPPLE'S PLEA.

Every citizen of Cordele and south
Georgia must feel proud of the man
ner in which Judge Whipple conduct
ed his own case before a sub-commit-
tee of the senate judiciary commit
tee Wednesday when he was givel
opportunity to ta1h .or himself.
Boz. the Georgia senator's had gra
ciously vouched for Judge Whipple's
character and qualifications. This
point was not in question. The one
thing left for Judge Whipple was to
defend the purity of the motives OF
President Wilson in making the ap
pointment.
Many a strange turn in politics in
Washington is doubtless taken every
day, but this assuredly is a novel sit
uation A man fully qualified for the
high position to which Judge Whipple
has been appointed finds it necessary
to appear in person and try to justify
the presidents selection. Judge
Whipple did that very thing with q
delicacy of feeling that was apparent
on all sides.
The consent and advice of the sen
ate doesn't mean the consent and adj
vice of Senator Hardwick and that
alone. Senator Hardwick is not the
whole senate and Senator Smith must
surely realize that the next and even
the next appointee must come through
the same channels through which the
name of Judge Whipple came. Senator
Hardwick cannot appoint man. That
was never so intended. What is ac-
complished in turning down Judge
Whipple?
Our community and all south Geor-
gia can have the assurance that Judge
Whipple did himself and his friends
credit in the manner in which he has
conducted his fight. His dgnified
sense of honor has made him many
times stronger than he was at the
start.
Senator Hoke doesn't care what he
promised Judge Whipple When they
built him they left him unfinished in
this respect. But il he has not forgot.
ten something since he has gone to
high office, he ought to be chagrined
when he hears the people of his own
state commend the president for his
consideration oe efficiency in the APP
pointment and at the same time con-
denim him and his little colleague for
their claims OF political patronage. II
these two Georgia senators would
know how large they are, they ought 10
get on the walk some day when there
is a bright sun and measure them
selves against the shadow of Presi
ident Wilson. Why is political pa
tronage? What is the meaning of eff
fciency in the American judiciary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Manila, April 21.-The authorities
have commenced the unloading of the
seized German ships. A start has also
been made on repairing the damage
done to them by their crews.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
AMEND PRIMARY SYSTEM
Continued from page y

SO that they will appear differently
in every precinct. Names appearing
first in Precinct No. l will be last in
Precinct No. 2, and so on through
the county. The name appearing first
in any precinct after the first 20 bal
lots will appear last and the second
name will be first. This will give
each candidate, without reference to
his name or the letter with which it
begins, equal preference on the bal
lot"
"County conventions will be held on
the fourth Saturday preceding the
state convention and the state conven-
tions will be held not later than the
first Thursday in September, preced-
ing the general election.
candidates for delegates, alternate
delegates and precinct committeeman
will file their petitions with the coun-
ty clerk and will be required to have
only 10 signatures for nomination,
thus givin geverybody an opportun-
ity to be a candidate. A man may
run for election and he may also be
a candidate for public Office at the
same time"
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
and faithful service will remain fe,
many years to come.

and faithful service will remain fe,
many years to come.
With the many and various duties
which such a position carries, the Ma
jor has of necessity been giving prac-
tically his entire time to his office
He has, nevertheless, found time to
associate himself prominently with
the activities of Poplar, so that now
his name is linked with some of our
strongest institutions.
Notwithstanding the severance of
his relations with the Indian agency,
the Major, it is understood, will re-
main among US, his interests being
too inseparably identified with Poplar
to allow him to establish his home
elsewhere.
c. B. Lohmiller has many friends
and these will be glad to know that
he will still remain here. For if he
should leave, serious gap would be
felt among the staunch old-timers
who helped to make this country what
it is. His energetic methods and
clear insight have given him a prom
inent place in the council of those,
into whose hands the affairs of the
people are entrusted.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
NORTH BENCH

We're having a spell of cold wea-
ther now, but the thermometer is a
little better this morning, only regis
tering II below.
Ira Richardson and family and
Luther Byer and family spent Sunday
at the poor farm and as they hap
pened to drive in at the same time.
Dick was puzzled to know whose
birthday they came to celebrate.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. La
villa Miles January 25. After tack
ing a comforter, the rest of the after
noon was spent in social conversation
until near the close when refresh
ments We're served. A number of the
Y. NJ. Club were also present. Our
next meeting will be with Mrs. Louise
Richardson February s. All members
are invited to be present.
Mrs. John Gilchrist was able to be
moved from the hospital last Satur-
day. The last word we had, she was
doing just fine. Her many friends
will be glad to know she is able to be
up part of the time.
Mr.. Barlow, the special agent for
the Aultman Taylor tractors. was out
viewing ]. L. Byer last Thursday
with the intention of making a sale
there. He was accompanied by
Messrs. Glenn Maris and Richards.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09

act prescribing evidence necessary to
convict for fraud; S. B. 1S, by Jones,
raising the pay of jurors to 81 per
day; S. B. %, making fare of cent
per mile for convicts on road work;
5. B. 80, making slight changes in
statute of limitations.
5. B. SO, by Jones, amending ad-
verse possession law; S. B. SO, by
O'Shea, authorizing investment state
funds in federal farm loan bonds; S.
B. So, by Kinney, authorizing refund
ing capital six per cent bonds at four
per cent and making saving to state
of $24,500; House Joint Resolutions,
asking million dollar appropriation
for completion Flathead Irrigation
Project; hydro-power site leasing leg
islation; dredging of Poison harbor
and House Joint memorials asking
ceding of jurisdiction over Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers in state, U.
S. so bridged may be built without
consulting national government; ask
ing biological survey of Flathead,
Whitefish and Swan Lakes.
Among the more important house
measures now up in the senate are
H. B. II, semi-annual payment of
taxes; H. B. 18, exemption of mort
cages from taxation; H. B. %, pro-
hibiting gambling on pool or billiards;
H. B. 10, maximum rate of interest
10 per cent; H. B. 29, eight-hour
measure; H. B. 81, prohibiting giving
premiums with merchandise; H. B.
II, providing for free text books.
Among the more important senate
measures now under consideration in
the house are S. B. 3, by Brewer, dis
continuing deputy sealers, weights
and measures; S. B. Z, Lane, dividing
state into congressional districts; S.
B. 16, Morris and O'Shea, hail insur-
ance; S. B. 20, Edwards, providing
state bonds for public officials; S. B.
33, by Stevens, compelling railroads
to have cars properly repaired and
coopered for hauling grain; S. B. 65,
by Healey, to permit cities to give
band concerts, and S. B. 26, the print
ing measure.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
BARR


The dance at the Cooperative hall
was we'll attended last Friday night
Sam Hookland and Theodore Lind
blom furnished the music and an en-
joyable time was had by all present
Olivia, the seven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Narcotic, was taken
severely i'll with appendicitis the fore
part of the week and was taken to
Hinsdale where medical aid was Sc
cured
A number of the neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of H. H.
keifer last Monday night and gave
Mrs. keifer surprise, the event be-
ing her fiftieth birthday. Mr.. Keifer
and the guests present gave Mrs. Kei-
fer rocker as a remembrance of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hybeck enter
tanned number of neighbors to din
ner last Sunday.
Mr.. Spencer has bee non the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hockey and son
Clinton We're callers at the Hudspeth
ranch Monuday.
Mr.. Roy Hoerster has been very
sick with la grippe the past week.
School has been closed on account
of scarcity of funds in this locality
and the pupils and teacher are taking
a rest
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
on time-1O a. m.

on tlme-lU a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. and
sermon by the pastor, the second in
the series on the Gospel of John.
"Jesus Winning Disciples One by
One" Special music by the choir.
Juniors will meet at p. m., Sun
day. Mrs. Britain, director.
Evening worship at 1880. Subject,
"The Parable of the Prodigal Parent"
Services we'll attended last Sunday
and we want to make this service as
attractive and as helpful as possible.
This subject will be followed by "The
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
LEGISLATURE ON
LAST STRETCH
CONTINUED from page y

the committee of the whole in the
house. The sentiment of the legisla-
ture, respecting any proposed liquor
legislation, was shown the same day
when a large number of senator's
went on record as opposed to the in
PRODUCTION of any measures bearing
on the traffic.
Considerable labor legislation was
up in the house during the week, fav-
orable action being taken on semi
monthly pay day bill; an eight hour
law for municipal work, employment
in smelters, mines and mills and work
in sugar factories; and on an eight
hour law for women employees. Fav-
orable action was also taken in the
house on herd law.
Things are going to move more rap
idly from now on. Monday of this
week there only remained fifteen days
in which bills might be passed in
either house for transmission to the
other, with the exception of approp-
ration measures. The senate is we'll
up with it's work and was able to ad-
journ from Friday until Monday, but
the house was behind to the extent
that it decided to hold a session Sat-
urday. Attention of the members
was called to the necessity of speed
ing up by several of the Republican
members.
Friday, the senate passed H. B. 68,
two companion bills that take the ap-
pointment of clerks and land exam
iners from the state land board and
gives it to the register and land
agent.
Saturday sadness was thrown on
the legislature by the death of Rep
resentative Jerry Flanagan of Silver
Bow, who died in his room in the
Placer Hotel as the result of stroke
of paralysis, suffered the second time
about three weeks ago. AS a result
the house only held a short session
Saturday.
Up to date there have been total
of 218 bills, six joint memorials and
five joint resolutions introduced in the
house, and 1876 bills, three joint reso-
lutions and one joint memorial intro
duced in the senate. Of the bills 43
have been killed in the house and nine
in the senate. Twenty-Five house
bills and 20 senate measures have
been passed on third reading and
transmitted to the other for consider
alton. Five house bills, including the
first three appropriation measures,
have been signed by the governor.
The other two are H. B. 5, which will
permit counties to assist in building
bridges inside city limits, and H. B.
81, relating to publication Of sum-
mons.
The measures, which have passed
both houses in addition to these, are
S. B. 4, by Edwards, requiring legis-
lative witnesses to take oaths; H. B.
40, by Demel, extending the innkeep-
ers' defrauding act to include restau-
rants, boarding houses and hospitals;
H. B. "a, by Working, authorizing
cities to accept gifts of public parks,
ETC.; S. B. Is, by Larson, making
fraudulent sales of stock come under
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

You will feel at home with US.
Sunday school-1O a. m. We spe-
cialize on this department of our work.
We have classes for all. Visitors al
ways welcome. H. j. Adden, Supt.
Morning worship-11 a. m. Special
singing on Sunday morning. Preach
ing by the pastor. If you are a
stranger do not hesitate to come to
our church. You will be welcomed
and made to feel at home with US.
Junior League.
intermediate League.
Epworth League-6:45 p. m. Topic,
"Continuing Lincoln's Work." Leader,
Ruth Heron.
Evening worship-7:30 p. m. An
niversary of Lincoln's birth. Sermon
appropriate for the occasion.
Prayer meeting-Wednesd even
ing, 8 p. m.
Choir practice-Friday evening.
Prof. Gould, director.
REV. R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
Ideal Curved Back and
Short Wasted Figures

Prodigal Daughter, How Reclaimed"
Special number by the choir and solo
by Miss Batten.
Everybody welcome. Come and
bring your friends.
Prayer meeting next Wednesday
evening at 1880, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Roberts, on End ave-
nue. south.
R. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09

LOst--About Sept. l, 1916, ten miles
northeast of Glasgow, one blue roam
gelding four years old, brand
ed left shoulder. $1,000 re-
ward. VIM. Curtis, Jordan,
Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Norwegian services will be held at
the Odd Fellows hall Sunday, Febru-
ary 18th, at II a. m. Rev. P. A. Hen
erickson will conduct the services.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09
LQHMILLER RESIGNS
CONTINUED from page ]

will lose its highest local official with
the resignation of C. B. Lohmiller,
the constructive influence of his long
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09

A squirrel, though nutty, does not
complain of the high cost of living in
a tree.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-02-09

BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school at the usual hour, but
let teachers and pupils and officers be