davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02

-Wanted-To hear from owner Of
farm or unimproved land for sale. o.
X. Hawley, baldwin, Wisconsin.
Weed Hide, Of Kansas City, was
here for a day or two, this week, the
Oregon Tire Repair Co. vul.
town work solicited. Old Post Offics
Building.
born, to Win Kyle and wife, of
the Nickell's Grove district, October
20, 1917, fine girl baby, DIR. J. l..
Hogan in attendance.
"A. O. bankers and family have
moved into the M. c. Norris resi-
dence, and Murl with his family has
gone back to the farm. Charley Mey-
er and family are now domiciled In
their own home, vacated by Mr.. Dank-
ers.
Cook 4 Foster sent a bunch Of
men, composed Of the following to
Detroit, Michigan, last week, to bring
back Dodge cars: Robert Frye, Frank
Kreek, Clyde Thompson, Sterling Lo-
gan and J. H. Milligan, their head
mechanic, who had charge of the
bunch. They expect TO arrive here
about Friday Of this week.
Miss Bess Rsyhill, Of Los An
geles, California, g visiting In Ore
gon and vicinity, the guest Of G. B,
Rsyhill> and wife, Mrs. Ralph Moore
and othar relatives. She 10 Q daugh-
ter Of Matt Rayhill, fsrmsrly Of This
county. She has been Waiting IN the
East, Cincinnati, Ohio; 81 Louis, No.,
and other cities In the East, and ID
Sn-youts home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02
Kidney Disease
IL Fatal


"e"seu WuHusTut E5utstItoh'
When disease gets Into the kidneys Il
lsprosy. unless II II checked before It goes
too far. u popls Just knew the danger
that lurksd In diseases Of these delicate
organs. they would be a. careful OF them
as they are OF their eyes. People who have
sound kidneys should know how TO protect
and take care Of them. Kidnsco 10 . sure
remedy for treating kidney diseases because
u removes the poison that collect In the
blood through the inactive kidneys.
Just 20 To any drug store and get about Q
doIen kidnsco Tablets. They are inexpensive
and will relieve your kidnsy trouble quickly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02

Bert Maple and wife removed to
st. Joseph, this week, where Bert has
accepted q position with Swift 4 Co.,
in their tin shop.
Wick Greene, who has been work.
ing on his ranch, near Akron, Colo,
has returned home for the winter.
He is well pleased with that country.
no0 0reR kndiell cADiMeV
GAVE MILES or STEPS
-Adolph Steinmetz. superintendent
Of grsastrssts hss. TsSrsa:g Agency g. Joseph
week, the guest Of his aunt. Mrs. Tom
Curry.
Kris. J. J. Loramore, q sister Of
Mrs. Lester Pettijohn, Of this city,
died at hsr hons In Cameron, this
and Mrs. Psttijoha were In attsndanee
et the funeral, which was held Tues
day Of this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

"a Desert RAILWAY.

me -oEnEnCDwea has uo7 zs~7ar,-
taken the task 81 providing an ever
land route from the Pacific to The h.
dian ocean The ordinary enetnae-frs
problems are So small that the Hae
was laid ont by compass: there are IA
tunnels. deep cuts or steep grades and
few culverts and bridges are reaufraf
sand dunes are #ae greatest obsfr,.~-
elod- ana the amount oE excavation in
crossing 5all Of dune 70 miles v-f,fs
- more laAa half that reaafreH far
lAE "aote 1908 miles oE nev track
Ahe remarkable feature of ina rs=f
road is It's location ia a raefar r47fr,-
aab}tea even by abortrinas and .v-hara
me zeal task a. the engineer il. .Es, f,s.r-
vac water grading and trzrEs-ia4-f.r.v
being incidental -'- Is
The expected returns from r5a TRES
ne on 4le australian Eraus-eanfsna-rsG
--A7 are an Insignificant fraction OF me
@3st or building and upkeep. bur -
p4iitlcal and strategic values are i'm.
-Ae1ss- II sh1rtens the distance fr1r,
London 70 Melbourne or Svs7nev a..
near week, and likewise decressas
e-i7 11ae betWeea West Australia and
We" zealand or America. r hrs~l.-
lhe western hair OF the ca9esna-t
5""t.t WIN the eastern hg convert frl
+ siren aous Two months overland
journey from Adelaide 20 Perth iufo
1]ilaoft2pse ride Of two DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06
The Republics Response
Egfl9sv.

President Wilson ILL., his second a-
augurai address Eass araay made
plain that while lHe United States
through no desire ar its own. bias Ha
brought close So tae world Har. zaa-
there would De uo backward s-ep s.
the attitude or this country ia firm .g
unfolding its rights ass e. neutral ma.
tiou. even tf obliged ta arm itsa.E Civ
do SO.
The trend of eventual ~.rear-s stances
she president said. HaG held tie negu.
oe the republic closer r1Easaar 81 t1e
turmoil abroad has. despite uar le
stres 10 be busy Hatn our a#u affairs.
drawn us nearer and nearer into es
own current and influence FIT has
been impossible ta aEa.d raau." =a#4
the president Le a"a ela# tae
life of the whole world. They have
shaken men everywhere wh pass
SIGN and am apprehension s-e. never
knew before. Ll h5s aeaa HaaI ra
preserve calm counsel vH-a .aa
Thought Of our own people eE5- -1ts
way au6 shat unGeE ..a.- aa@Huea
We are 3 composite ana casUgeoE Titan
people We are os Inc blood 81 at
th8 nations that are et War- The eur
rents OF CUR trade I-1 gE1eE ST. a.L
seasons oaeE and -a-aa between ga
and them Eaa Ear Ing faE se- IFS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06
The Daily Story
McFaddin's Flight-By Elinor Marsh.

7 had been too hasty He should Laee
slipped away quietly before making an
exhibition or bis masculine legs ana
" hal they could DO. But Mike was
never given 10 forelhouEht One 81
/ the soldiers who had been left 20 watch
che men standing in line took after The
supposed girl Mike was swift Of foot
ana. except for the iueumbraucR of tie
skirts, w8s more than a match for sas
soldier who carried Enapsack on
his shoulders and q mgsket go H5s
bands He didn't know why the ar
was running He supposed that there
was some plan on foot To outw.t him
self and his comrades. Not gaining ta
tire chase. be called ON Tho fugitive 81
step or he would FIRE Alike keep. aa.
and the soldier. not FeIishias shooting
q woman. desjsred.
During his flight Mike saw s. stout
Gudgel "a his way and, picking +. no..
be began 10 taiuE Of 8 more manly De.
Tense than aIeat Reaching q slight
rise in the ground, he stopped, turned
about and faced tie enemy.
A number of the girls had broken
away and ran after the sergeant eager
to learn the result of Mikes Gishf
Those in advance were finally treated
10 the sight of q man in womans an-
pareI defylug wltp a cudgeI o soldier
with a muskat But while the latter
Was far better armed than the former
he was handicapped by the belief that
bis enemy was o. -girI When q saqr.
distance from Mike he paused aHa
said
Come back with me. i 6ont #aa.
To hurt you. y0uug woman.
eD5wiI bit do so DacE with &c. IL
SO come near enough to me Ill brain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

f Mike ETcEadden was the most popu-
lar young man IN all ireland at the
time Of the revolution He rode about
on horseback. carrying green flag
with a harp on it. calling On ghe pe0-
+ pie TO arm and shake of the y0ke OF
/ England
This vas very well so long as the
revolution lasted, buE when it was put
down Mike was one Of the persons
marked for punishment Bur bis pop
ular5tg stood him ia good stead. Where
there was one person TO hunt lar him
there we're hundred to conceal him
He was talking 70 g crowd Of listen
ers IN his native town. eEhortius them
not to give I'D the ship as long as
there was & stick eff timber left in
her" that ST. Patrick YVES With them
and would grant them the victory.
when woman from au upper window
cried out.
The soters. They're comm
And SO they were. They were com
ing for Mike. and there was b beauti-
full chance Of their taking him. aud if
they took him ne was sure 10 hang
The question OF the moment was
how re protect Mike. ireland was for
gotten. Mike was all in all One Of
the girls present beckoned him to fol
soon as GTIlIe was inside she shut the
door. A few minutes later the sol
diars rode into town and began to look
for the rebel
'AII the men come into the street,
cried the sergeant lin command. Some
81 the men were already there, and the
rest thought il best 10 obey lac order.
They were lined up. and the sergeant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

--------------- - - ----------
s - IN 5 = - .. q l..-. '- .-.l :
..--1 ---L -
- 49,, 60 -. -
-
$3.50 ~ ---4 $500. 49, 80
$3.50 -,---1....s --. ny. ~ -. -
49, - 49,. .-...- .--.-s-5 -. -
---e--r- +5-g- --.s5s -z-..--s -. ~ -.-.r5r5<
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-a:z -.,.s.l--+ ...,~f.....- .l.----+ ~ -
-.rg-F .7or--- ------,g ...z.r-e sf,.. e..,,-.
-
b.5t. .,1. - ~ t'l17A ? asa -5 5.
~ s-alLzos L.l u cur asas7 ~ ~ =
- ''.' .-- ~ 1 .'- ge.1
~ ne - -.
---rr--...- 1900.
-..1 .s ~a$ - q
e'R So --.7 10 .-o- e-o'.l--lz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06
Daily History Class-Maroh s.

i+'4-Allaaaei Angelo Buouarrou, paint
er sculptor and architect born,
died 1868.
lss'-Over6ow Of the NIississippi s9-
600 people driven from their homes
l9I"-Ibe Greek premier Eeuizelos.
resigned on account of the anti-war
policy OF the king
19iG-Germau attacks 81 Yerduu SNIFF
ed to the northwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

FaJher uies IN teFmaaE Word That
his father had died 10 Munich was re
ee1ve6 By Frank Binder, member Of
home. Others Of the family are safe.
however although Two cousins ANA a
brother OF Binder are IN the German
army The letter vas mailed from
Munich Binders former home Dec
30. It was opened oE several eensora
but nothing was dalegec. One q his
cousins. according to the letter was
recently married The ceremony was
pe--2lLl aea hi q second me stene2. an
france. his brother is lighting with
me armies OF IAe kaiser ana was az
5Ae time OF tae letter stationed fn
france also A younger brother II
years ola. IS q. home bat according TO
the letter IS anxious TO come to Amer
lca-
-o--
Records OF Birth Filed 1.-Two birth
records were field yesterday with Guy
Clerk Hugo Aoeller. Following are
the registrations: MI. and Mrs Pearl
/. Fulton. 2404 Carey avenue girls
Mr.. and Mrs william Frederick Tom.
loll West Fourteenth street. girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

The capacity shown by Co1gressua an
Jeanette Rankin in dealing with New
york reporters indicates that she is
pretty well qualified fer her 1eEtsIa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

: zressman warren Worth Bailey. Mir.
Bailey had replied 10 speech OF Mr..
! Gardner opposing referendum with
arguments consisting largely Of E4tu-
( paratjse remarks and luueulo con-
corning William J. Bryan and other
paeiasEs 1lr Bailey said ia his re-
ply that ELr Gardner would sacrifice
fne peace Of 180,943.0QU Americans IN
+nfs anxious desire to promote British
success zn the present bloody enter
prise Bat the making o personal
remarks js apparently q privilege that
1fr Gardner would ccnfne 80 him
SELF. since he succeeded in having Mr..
Bafiay's records eEpuugel oy the close
vote or 1853 ro 1926
The vote cannot we'll be construed
as one a. confidence Ira AlF. Gardner
The member who opposed expunging
statement proper enc. Those who
favored j. must have been aware
nevertheless. that Mr.. Bailey spoke
the truth when aa said that Mr.. Gard
uer would sacrifice the peace Of i00,-
600 coo Amertcaua Il lis possible
that Ha erred lu stating the motive
tGr while o. is true that 15r laT1ueT
SIS alb 0UrspoEau partisan 5t taefalnes.
il does not necessarily follow that that
is his reason For desiring TO plunge
the county into war.
War is desired and taa war spirit is
being fcstered hg interests which
have motives other than unsaIdsh par
tiaIitg toward European 6eitgereut-
Many Of these motives would look
much worse than the one mentioned
by mr. Bailey The vote indicates that
some members feel that Mr. Bailey
should have offered different ez--
PLANTATION 4r- Gardner lis easily sat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06
CHORD@ and
d I S c O r ID S
ETRST snRINE go

FIRST SPRING P0ME.
lets shout Of the spring.
By ding!
Winters on the wing.
Can't son hear lhe robins sing
As they hab3Ee refund g. ring
with "a bir6Uke tEng-a-Iiuz.
IS the last coal hunk sou Hinc.
Bins BIngz
Praying Old SCI viii swing
0n the noodle ef that mean did thing
Ne eaIl winter, by iine-sure it's
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

a clever Imitation of silk ia made
from &e" zealand hemp by the JaPa-
neee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06
~TREET| CAR c0WFDY.

Z
~3 see that PROBES sor Wilcox Of Cor
neil university mas complied statistics
showing biIat married men live longer
than bachelors"
-EhaSs all bunk. Ii only seems
longer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

omen Circle White House in
3FehchIhg RAIN Headline. win this
cali Tor another leak investigation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

MRS. wilson was the only woman
who saw her husband take the oath
sunday at the White house. Further
proving that the president keeps moth
ing from his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mrs. f. c. Harvey. of Lynchburg
las given four sons to the armed
forces of the nation. two of whom
had previous service.
Stored in the flue of the donkey
boiler % pints and one quart OF
whisky were found on the Old Domn-
ION steamer Madison, at Norfolk
Friday.
Defying detectives to arrest him in
his home in Baltimore Sunday af-
ternocn, Morris Turner, colored at
tempted to get pistol form bureau
drawer to drive the officers away. One
OF the latter seized the negro and
pulled him out of the house. The
negro had razor and a large knife
IN his pockets. Detectives went to
the house to arrest the negro and
Mary Gillis, also colored. for
l.ynchburg authorities. on warrants
charging them with larceny.
Trains bringing National ARMY
men to Camp Lee at Petersburg
Monday were running more regularity
than Saturday. The trains brought
selected men from Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, most Of them being
fern the Keystone State. Five thous-
and men were expected to arrive yes
terday, and up to late hour in the
afternoon in the neighborhood Of
$500 Of them had reached the canton
ment. Others were expected las;
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
SLACEERS EASYESCAPE, SECOND BOAT LAUNCHED
Case Aainst, J. Malcolm. Elliott Con-
tinued Until the January. Term of the
u. S. District Court.

Five men were arraigned before the
United States District Court. Judge
Edmund Waddill today to answer
the charge of neglecting to register
last June.
The case Of j. Malcolm Elliott, of
Alexandria, was first called. After
hearing the statements Of Elliott S
counsel, it was ordered that the case
be continued until the January term.
Emmett l.. Johnson was next made
tc face the bar. He was setenced
to serve one day in jail and to be
registered
Miller Riley followed. He was
dismissed with an order to register at
once.
George Toulson was the next de-
linenent. He was sentenced to
serve five days in Jail, after which he
will be required to register.
The case against Walter Griffith
was dismissed.
The United States Marshal will
conduct the men to the Clerks office
of the Corporation Court, where he
will see that each is registered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
NATION REVOLT
Loot. Then Burn" Was Pacifsts'
Slogan, I..W. W. Trial in Oklahoma
Shows.
Pacifsts'

Enid, Okla, Sept. 25.-Startline
testimony showing forty-eight or
ganizations in the nation including
Oklahoma and Texas unions were to
follow the lead of the !. w. w. III
starting revolutions; seizing small
towns. attacking cities, seizing banks,
burning bridges and cutting tele-
graph wires were given yesterday III
the trial of the men accused of anti
draft agitation.
Two carloads of rifles We're to
have been ready, witnesses testified
in the Federal court, and these same
men swore that Homer Spence,
State secretary Of the working class
union, had told members that the
revolutionists had connections in
Germany and would be well financed
and supplied with additional guns
and ammunition. The name of Rube
Munson. State organizer, was also
brought out in the testimony. He was
reported to have said that the or
ganzation was $4,000 strong in
Oklahoma and was affiliated with
farmers and lab0rers' organizations
having membership of $4,000 in
Texas
Stores were to be burned after be-
ing looted. according to the plan
said to have been outlined and rail-
roads were to have been seized for
mobiizng the rebcllious organiza-
lions, which were to outnumber the
troops sent to protect the President
and to defend the Mexican border.
Witnesses testified that Spence de-
clared. in one Of his talks, that the
Working Class Union had as much,
right 10 conscript recruits as the
government. At Spence's suggestion.
one witness. William Hoover, test!-
fed. u committee was appointed by
the w. C.. u. to put informers out
of the way Spence named Ely Gray
and Elsie Markell as the informers,
The witness said.
The uprising against the govern
ment was set for July 27, witnesses
declared Arrest of Spence and near
Nv 5000 Of his followers effectually
ended the disturbance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
General Shipbuilding Company Puts
Another Submarine Chaser Into the
Potomac This Afternoon.

The second submarine chaser was
launched this afternoon at the ship
wards of the General Shipbuilding
Company in this city. The boat gllded
out into the water at twenty min
utes to three o'clock. Just as Il
started down the ways a bottle OF
wine was broken against the fore
part of the vessel by Master Howard
Fulton Winterburn, the little ten
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winterburn, of Washington.
AS the bot.,e was thrown against
the boat the lad said: 81 christen
thee Submarine chaser 19O." The
hottie was tied with red, white and
blue ribbon.
The boat is 10 feet in length, same
size as the one which was launched
at the yards on Tuesday, September
lSta The launching was made in a
most satisfactory manner and was
witnessed by upwards of two hundred
people, among them being quite q
number of ladies. Several officials
Of the General Shipbubilding Company
were also present. Mr.. Winterbum
father of the boy who christened the
boat, is Inspector of hulls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
To the Owners of Dogs.

The General Jaws of the city
makes it the duty Of the Mayor to
,,ivc public notice to the owner OF
Jops to procure license for eacn
doc owned or harborcd. This license
i uavable to the Auditor on or be-
fore the first day Of July in each
wear. My attention has been called TO
the small number Of applicants this
wear. several hundred less than IN
prior years, Notwithstanding the ad-
dition to our corporate lines. This
makes pIain the fact Of deliberate
intention upon the partl of many to
cvade the payment of this license.
hcrbv notify all such persons to conc
forward on or before October 9TH
next. and secure the necessary IL
ccnse. | will require the Toitce force
to report to the Police Gohrt all de.
linouents in order that such re tnen
as the laws requires. 1t Is my pur-
pose. in 50 far as ! can, to relentless
iv follow those who are willing !"
have others pay and themselves re-
main part of citizenship mosl
termed "slackers"
.. THOMAS \. FISHER. Mayor
223-5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
$1,000, 900 for Body of Kaiser.

Savannah, Ga, Sept, 25."-One mil
lion dollars for the Kaiser, dead or
alive before Christmas"
This is the offer which Capt. A.
F. Langiord, a railroad contractor,
at Charlestown, South Carolina, sug-
gested Sunday. He expects to raise
the money for the reward through
popular subscription.
The price on the kaiser's head is
to be offered entirely without strings.
1t is open to any man, woman or
child, regardless of nationality Even
German will be paid.
Captain Langford himself contrib
uted the first $50 toward the fund.
He explained that the offer would be
exactly in line with the precedent set
by the Kaiser himself, who only re-
Gently offered 300 marks-about $50
for the first American prisoner to be
taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
Spirit of Asia in Petrova Picture.

Many of the queer habits and man.
nerisms of the Arab people of little
colony in Asia are shown in Nine
petrova's latest Paraomunt picture,
Exile" native teachers or tutors sit
ting cross legged on the ground as
they study queer books Of parchment
paper; beggar children in the streets;
and the castom of clapping the hands
thr..e times 70 summon servants.
Madame Petrova herself, being a
noted traveller was able to supply
many of the little atmospheric"
touches necessary and with the mar
velous directing of Maurice Toureneulr
| the production breathes the very
F! spirit Of Asia ;.
Exile" will be shown at the Rich
mond Theatre tomorrow and comes
direct from the Columbia Theatre,
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
Air Raids OH England.

German airplanes and alrships
have carried out simultaneous raids
on England. The airplanes invaded
the southeastern coast district OF
England and reached London, while
the airships struck north OF London
off the coast of Lincolnshire and
Yorkshire.
British aircraft engaged the Ger
the airships struck north of London
than an hour over the southeastern
district off London. In addition to.
dropping bombs, the Germans used
= number of aerial torpedoes. The
sirplanes also crossed the counties
of Kent and Essex. The casualties
caused by the airplanes so far re
rorted are six dead and about
twenty injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
ACCUSED BY DAUGHTERS.
Neighbors of Harrison Boswick, 43
Years Old. Highlandtown Carpen-
ter, Threaten Lynching.

Accused of unnatural conduct to-
ward his two daughters, both of
whom are under Is years old, car
penter, of Highlandtown, near Balti-
more, was arrested Sunday after
noon.
When the charge against Bosw!ck
became known in the neighborhood of
his home threats against his life were
made. A loaded pistol which
he used to threaten the lives of his
two daughters, if they told Of his
treatment, according to report, was
captured.
Boswick is accused by his wife, Mrs.
Louisa c. Boswick. and their two
daughters, Irene, ii years Old, and
Marie Boswick, Is years old. :.
Allegations of brutal treatment Of
the girls by Boswick were brought to
the attention of the police yesterday
morning when Mrs. Boswick went to
the station and asked that policemen
be sent to her home to arrest her
husband. She explained what her
daughters had told her of his con-
Guct.
The two children, declared that
their father threatened to kill them if
they told anyone of what had hapen-
ed. They said he showed them the
pistol and that his threat caused them
TO say nothing to their mother until
Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-25
EXPLOSION IN SHELL PLANT
Blast Wrecks Building. Kills One
Man and Injuries Others.

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 25.-One man
was killed and more than a dozen
Others were injured when a terrific
explosion wrecked the big munitions
plant of the Newton Manufacturing
Company at Warrenville, three miles
from here, today.
Three hundred others at work In
the building at the time had marrow
escapes. The force of the. explosion
blew out windows. in houses more
than mile away.
The Newton Manufacturing Com
pary is engaged in the manufacture
of shrapnel and shells for the United
States Government. The plant was
filed with nitro-glycerin and shells.