davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
Sc gab nlemals gr6kere
nod before Ginfanf
IN 0elegenbeiten

If@iu 9absu Die bisler bistet beitdnois
usberraiduusen, absr nidts I'M ger'
aleid nit ben ueberraiduussn In oisism
Wtaiperfauf pon Stim Domeftics lit ie
aebadt morbeu. Sn ben meiiten Sdben
1T es uabs,u unm0slid. iibsrbaupt bic
Daarsn gu srlanssu. obue nod ben nie'
briaen BreiS au belfueiben. rSsihuet'
ben bes PreiieS" 1T faum Der ridtise
ausbrnd, benn in Der Auswabl pnroen
Treis nno Rotten auBsr Ndt selafen-
fie rpurbeu niht sinmal ermosen. Sc.
ben Wtonat tbun mir etrpaS neues, et'
mas anoerS, uno tbun es 9roB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
Dte 2riegsla9e.

Die Resierunsen Der Gntentemdhte
berfolsen NIT nur tpenig perheblter
@pannuns unb 8eIorsnis Die Sntpids
lung Der Dinse in Rublanb. Sic
seben fid in 9esus auf ben Grnif Der
Gage feinen SlIuiionen bin uno ertens
nen nur su pobl. bab bon Der ents
pidluns Der Dinse in Rublano bas
S6idfal Der entente abbdngt. Sbne
Rublanb fdut bic san5e entente aus
fammen uno biefes Rublano mub ni4t
nur nominell auf Seiten Der aaiierten
fteben, ionbern mub aud in Der Sat,
init 4ufbietuns aller ardfte 9essn bic
@erbinbeten tdmpfen.
Da aber Iisst Der Saie i'm pfeffer.
gnglanb psrmodte 5ipar bur4 Sns
trisuen unb nit 9lufbietung gelpdltiser
@elomittel, ben Sturs bes 3aren berz
beiaufiibren. Der. tpie man argpObnte.
einen @sparatfrieben nit Deutialano
unb beFen @erbiinbeten unitrebte;
aber ben sinmal sntfeHelten 9eiit Der
Repolution gu Siiseln unb in ben
9ienft Der entente gu fpannen, sins
iiber Die Ma4t Der Staatsmanner.
ipelde bic llmpdl3uns berbeisefiibrt
butten.
Gs 1T leidt senus, elm Stein4en
auf bobem @ebirsstamm ins Rollen
au brinsen, cine anoere SADIE aber tit
es, ben 2auf elmer itiiraenbsn 3apine
au bemmen ober iie in cine geipiinf4te
8abn su Ienten. Der Gar ipurbe ge>
ftiirst unb bic unter britii4sm Gins
flub itebenbe aoterie, ipelde bic 3iis
gel Der, Resieruns in ibre 5Gnbe ges
nommen bate. fu4te bic Dinse i'm Sns
tereHe Der entente gu seitalten uno gu
sleibsr 3eit ibre eisenen Snterefen gu
pabren.
Sie Better Der llmiturabepegung
iparen aber Der Iufsabe nitt seipa9s
fen. sic batten ii4 in ibren &alfulas
iionen perre9net uno bds @teuer
brobte ibren SGnben snti4liipfen su
pollen. lin iih penisitens aeitlpeilis
gu bebaupten, iparen iie eeaipunsen,
nit ben einanber ipioeritreitenben Sat
tionen bes Gaotifden Rei4es 5u tems
poriiieren uno aussleide anSubabnen,
bic 5par bis auf Weiieres Den ednalis
hen 3erfall Der Reeieruns perbinbers
ten, aber iie INNER ipeiter bon Der pos
litit abordnsten. um beren pillen bic
Janae Repolution bon @nslanb in
Ssene seIeBt iporben mar.
@s bat fpobl INNER revolutionary
glements in Hublano seeeben. ioipis
| Rabitals ieoer Sdattieruns. gaiemala
lber traten bic apntrafte Sfpifden Den
sinaeInen parteien uno Jattionen
I9Grfer berpor, als na6 bem umiturs
tpel9er bic Wl0sli9teit erOffnet battle
bic reipettipen plGne uno Sbeen oeI
perf6ieoenen parteien in bic Sat ums
5uieBen.
gnslanb uno ben iibrisen entente.
mG9ten mar es natiirlih gang eleid-
| giltis, pie fi9 bic Dinee in RublanS
| geitalteten, folanss sine Regierung an
4uber blieb. bsreit, ben 8ampf eeger
bic @srbiinbeten fortauieBen unb itarl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
8ett Slider

s1.15 seblsi4ts nathloie Setttiider
BON srtra fdmsrsr Sualitdt. pole Dstt
Gr16e, 80 Gents.
40 Gents seblsidte Setttiihsr nit
,tpeloeb' Utittenabt, @t6Be 81 bel 80
elm iebr uusem6bulider Wertt, 6s Ste.
95 Gents sebleihte Detttii4er. 80
bel 80 3ol feiueS. methes @ewebs
cine uor,hslide Qualitdt, 80 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
0ann Slider

40 Gents 9insn 9ud'a'bad 9anotii'
der pou gutter @r6be; sin9siaumts
Rdube. Sc 20 Gents.
50 Gents isbr idwere tiiriiifs 9anb'
tti1sr-srtra aroB nit roia ooer. blauen
fefte Sarben &duoen. Spejiea. ie 39c'
% Gents gang weiBe thrfiiae 9ano.
tii1er nit einseldumten Hdnoen sroe
uub aufiauSeno. Sc II Gents.
@ntiprsdenbe 8ortbsils aud in fancp
9tnenS, Eilh 9inens uno In weiber
8aummotle Gleioermaaren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
Gnfaa1o.
Warnm oie @ei3enpreiie 70 rie=
fig bod iino.

Die amerifaniiden SoSialiifen ipre-
den Elm pffenes rt-Sbicasper
Sauseiaentiimcr fanfen aoblen-
5ed,e = Mnaeblt6e prppbeseinng
eiues ,sfinoes s-prpbibitipnSbeipe
gnna In 0StscDnjin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24

Sir bieie @ebddtnisfeier baben fers
ner Der paeifiez zSdnserbunb. bic Der
einisten SGger bon 4lameba Gountp.
Der 9ruetli=Damenperein Der 2orines
Rlub unb peri6isoene anbere muiifa>
lifde Srsanifationen ibre Seilnabme
suseia9t. Gin srobes, aus Mitslies
bern Der Muiifer<llnion deficiencies
Ordeiter bat iih obne GntfdGoisuns
5ur @erfiiguss eeitelIt. Dr. Magnus,
Der i'm eansen 2anoe etne betahnte
perfonlidfeit mar. bate eine Wods
por feinem Sobe ieinen Sobn, Or
Mar Wasnus. IT,. perloren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
A1tsfan6.
Maer aasen finb aaf &uklans
Seri4tet.

Die pplitifthe Gage ftheint iid sn
fldren-Mniierte tuerben per5tuei-
teIte Weriuhe maden, Separat-
frieben 81 berbinbern = Netd3s-
fau3lers Nese enttdnf@te btele.
$admpfe an alien 8rte8Sfreutea.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
&iHen Meber3ige

20 Gents 3ilisntberBise. @rDss 4b
BET SO, pollitdnois wei6. wsite @tuidum'
nHs unb gut eemaht, ie II Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
8ett ueber,Ige

200 Ripplstte Bsttiiber3iise -@r6Bs
80 bel 80 Soll. nit einseidumten Rdn.
ben. Die Sorte. bic fein Bhgsln er'
forbert. Spe3ieller Preie, $1.40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24
sbeeting

~ Gents seblsidte SbeetinS. 9-4
brett, bic @le, 35 Gents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
eomANce IN CONNECTION
WITH ESTATE OF HETN
GREEN'S AUNT

New Bedford. Mass, Feb ia
romantic story is told in connection
With Two Of the heirs TO the sl'2So.-
ooo estate of Sylvia Ann Howland
IN which her neice Mrs. Hetty II.
Green had a life interest. and which
i soon to be distributed among 4Ss
bairs scattered all over the coun.
,rv The testatrix died in 1865 and
many of the benefciaries have wait
od for half a century for the distri-
hn,ion Of the trust. Yet two Of the
bairs did not know until ie"
,,on,bs ago. that a bequest was com
inc 10 them. They are George "
crinnell and his sister. Mrs. Havens-
- savbrook. Conn The family re
moved from New Bedford to Con
nacticut many years ago. and the
TO mentioned we're left orphans
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Peking. Feb l9 Efforts to make
Confucianism the state of religion OF
China have again failed. Parliament
recently cast a vote on the question
Of recognizing Confucianism as the
official religion in the proposed new
constitution. and the measure was
lost bv a vote of 2s4 to 255.
Many politicians have refused TO
participate in the religious discus
ions in parliament which have re
suited in much bitter feeling. Three
and a half million Christian Chinese
have stood behind the members OF
Parliament who opposed the adoption
of Confucianism. and conducted
very effective campaign. The oppo
sition Of the Christians was that nc
religion should be recognized by tht
government but that persons of al
faiths be permitted 10 practise theil
religion without government hin
drance or support.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

when very young They were
brought up in families in different
cities. and did not see each other.
The sister. who was the elder. knew
she had brother but George, who
was five years old when his parents
died. did not know of the existence
OF sister
He was 10 years old when the
Spanish war broke out, and enlisted.
Mrs lIavens. saw in newspaper
thai George ". Grinnell had enlist
ed. and she visited the concentration
camp and demanded TO see her broth
cr. Mr. Grinnell was surprised and
pleased to find that he had a sister,
and the reunion was a most happy
one. 4 few months ago when the
trustees found him, he was amazed
10 learn that he was related to Mrs.
Hetty Green and that he and his
sister would each receive several
thousand dollars under the will OF
Sylia Ann Rowland
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
ABSENT CITIZEN FAvoRS
A STRICT ORY-BoNE LAW
viii 2. Wider at Lakeland, Florida
Writes Commencing the Argus
Leader for Its Stand

VIII +. Wider. of this city. who
spends his winters in the south. at
Lakeland, Fla. and who keeps posted
ON the doingS at Sioux Falls and
throughout South Dakota. by reading
daily the Argus-Leader. writes. under
date of February ,. as follows:
Just finished reading one of your
valued papers. and am feeling that |
am practically AT home as the Argus
Leader certainly covers the field and
Keeps an absent citizen well posted on
everything that is going on. Don't
know what we would do without the
Argus. ! note that the Argus Leader
Is making a red-hot fight for bone
dry liquor law | believe that is what
the people want and | think that you
are taking the only stand. and those
Who are opposing a bone-dry law are
Tot honest, The people voted dry and
they want 'bone-dry', no matter what
promises may have been made by GER
tain parties before election. | am
sure that the people of South Dakota
will never regret having a bone-dry
law and | base this on conditions
which exist in certain southern states.
In my opinion the only people who
have real kick coming against
bone-dry law are the expires speople.
In the south where we have prohibi-
tion and no bone-dry law it is com
mon sight at any railroad junction to
see from 50 to 200 packages of booze
being shipped into dry territory,
There has been "A change in this mat
ter of late The individual booze
package has been succeeded by the
community grip, \ cheap grip is
used and several packages are con
tanned in ii for distribution at some
single point Baskets used by bakers
and laundry men have also been
pressed into service where the ship
ment warrants it, At first we won
,dered what laundry or bakery was
doing such thriving business. but
investigation revealed that the con
tents Of these baskets were neither
laundry or bakery products but com
mon everyday booze.
Lakeland is strictly bone-dry
lcity There is no gambling or other
Vices These conditions have prevail
Acd for several years. and the Jail here
is empty for periods of six weeks or
more We are now putting in twelve
Imiles of city paving. water and gas,
and have seven miles of city paving
already in. This goes TO show that
a town can prosper under prohibition.
Lakeland is prosperous and
growing city Is under the commits
sion form of government and has
grown from 300 in 1910 to $500 in
1917. The Elks are erecting $4,000
home on $4,000 site We have first
elias srailroad service with 2S passen.
ger trains daily. This is surely land
OF sunshine. fruit and flowers. and
the climate is hard to beat. This is
our hfth winter here and we certainly
do enjoy it, Next week is Gasparila
Carnival week at Tampa and we are
going over for the entire week and
expect to run across some Sioux Falls
and South Dakota people" Sioux
Falls Is. d. Argus-Leader
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
MIR NORTHERNER

Are you contemplating purchasing
a good small tract of land for gem
.ral farming or the planting Of a
grove before you return back 70 the
north? If so and you want the best
10 be had and located among the
most beautiful lakes Of Polk county
and at a price less than an'thln
,ou have looked at. write for maps
and descriptions or, better still get
81, the train and come to Auburn
dale. II miles east Of Lakeland, and
call on us over the State bank, and
wo will show you our lands here and
also the surrounding country
FIoRIDA-MIcHIGAN HIGHLANDS
Co. Auburndale. Fla e2ii
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Man and wife 10 work
on farm; white or colored Apply
a. silver Palace. 626i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Az EXPERIENCED PRuNER offers
bie services to those desiring tre'
or shrubs pruned. Apply ". r
front s01 North Tennessee
G269
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

LOST-Crescent shaped brooch o.
pin. between residence Of j. +.
Hobart and J p Roquemore. Re
ward if returned to J 2 Rogue
marc 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
FOR RENT

DESIRABLE COTTAGE for rent
close in. See DR.. Samuel F.
Smith 6221
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
K&B
GVSSS

| GSS ],
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
CHARTER
nI LOUISIANA LOAN & INVEST
AENT co, INC.

DC.ISlANA LOAN & INVEST
AkNT 90, INC.
-, s, S of America. State Of Lou;si.
ais,n. 1r'sh Of Orleans, City of New
ousbe- r Known, that on the 10Th day of
srs N. "steen hundred and seventeen,
sa-y mai. Etneired Macaulay Stafford, a
u hS duly commissioned and ouali-
sr.sa;S :, 10Y the Parish Of Orleans. State
en- nefein residing. and in the pres-
e,1e-s,s witnesses hereinafter named and
= psr;.s personally came and appeared
scsed AZ xaose names are hereunio sub
srhrea !, 2, the full aye OF majority. who
e's.isu,;o. availIng themselves OF the
a n,l,tr. and laws OF the State Of Louisi.
"a q - 20 the organization and forrna.
- ~ AZ .Sations. and more particularly
We Of io.e acts Of the legislature of the
as,sa ,.5 slana Of 1914. they have cove
rs agreed, and do bv these pres
g nos. II, agree and bind themselves
se3 VIZ, may hereafter become asso.
n tb.-.., hen. and their successors 70
scs ana S'ses into a corporation for the
sa7pr.,in, pxu,poses and under articles OF
Arie. In following:
aar 49,, name apd title Of this cor.
s..issez,rs.. oe and is the louisiana Loar
~ osna-sn Company. Inc. and nnde- is
name II shall have power and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
CHARTERS.

Article VII.-No stakeholder shall ever be
held liable or res onsible TO- the contracts
or faults Of the corporation IN any further
sum than the unpaid balance due the
pOTation on the shares OF stock subscribed
by him; nor shall any mere int1rmalicy in
organization, or failure 10 elect directors and
otnCers at any required time, have the effect
Of rendering this charter null. or OF expos
ing a stockhJlder 10 any liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on MS stock
Thus done and passed - my Office, in the
City OF New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein first above written, IN the pres
enCe OF NcssIeurs Angus: II. R,.te- and
Albert Rite. competent witnesses, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, together with
he said appearer> and ne, notary, after
reading Of the whole. And the appca-e-s
have set opposite their names and addresses
the number If shares subscribed by them
Original Signed C. L. Walker. AZ Clara
s. f9r'y-clght shares: J. V. Walker, $50
Clara s, one share; /. Walker, $50 Clara
s., one share.
Witnesses: \. II. Ritter Albert Ri:tcr.
!. VI. OJTNTERO Notary Public.
/, the undersigned. Recp-ic- Of Mortgages.
in and for The Parish Of Orleans. State OF
Louisiana, Do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation Of the
Wake show Case Works, Inc, was this
day daily recorded in my 5ffcc, in Book
l1l2 Folio SIS
New Orleans September %. 1917.
lSirned) EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
\ True Copy
J. VI. OUINTERU, Notary Public.
oct Il Is > Nov
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER

or MOORE ROTARY 81 Mp CUTTER
COMPANY, INC.
United States II America, State Of LauIs.-
ana Parish Of Orleans.
lie i known, Iaai on TINS tru-.I day O!
,1r month % September, IN tl- yea %: Oar
L'ri U0r thousand nine hundred and sew
Gn;een, ana OF the Independence o; the
United States Of America, the one hundred
and i'r'H-hr-', before re. Henry 7. Dan,
IT, Ls,"iy pau, dug Cra'..,.. med and
GI-liHei, m AMI i"r INNS lily aud 'lrl-a
q '''rIH,' i1r'e" residing. a-i D. The
presence %. tac "lirc-sr, hereinafter named
and unIc's sncd, personally came and ap-
peaTes:
!! Henry g. Mccall , .. p. Gr-cn,
n'lA OF -se ana residents o.! the tl;y OF NeS
Orleans, Chairman and Secretary. respect
,ye.y, Of meeting Of The stockholders Of
Moore Rotary stump Cutter Company, Inc.
ned June !, l'ir herein acting - commits
,l.GeTN appointed a; SAID meeting OF stock
holders 60 appear before d notary public and
Rotary Stump Cutter Company, Inc, ad1ptri
a; said meeting OF stockholders, OF record in
i'--n required BY lax.
Ard the sad appeare-s declared that
: '"pauy, Inc d t'Tp'Taton organized IN
C.:y OF New Orleans. Safe Of Louisiana. by
act passed before William J. Formeuto, NJ
'aIy fu3lc. Angus, j, lyl4 as amended by
a., passed before Henry = Dart, j., notary
pH'.ic' on the IN day % December, 1916.
aeld meeting % the stockholders OF SAID
corporation on inc - day Of june, lSL;
'AA' over 'No-iAIrdS OF tA- total outstanding
s',CN 'elHS present or represented by stock
holders IN person or ~ proxy, II was
N"'Fed - amend Ar:lc.c ~ OF the Charter,
- amended, increasing the capital stock 20
"a" 10, hundred and ht;y thousand dollars
iS-ooHOurD, represented by i've thousand
slares o; nifty dollars each.
he said appearerS further declared that
SAID amendment Of Article ~ OF said Char
Ter, as amended was made. and adopted by
a vote Of over two-th-ds Of the outstanding
capita! stock, as viii appear from the an
neNed certified extract from the minutes Of
SAID corporation, setting forth the proceed
iusS had and the action taken at said meet
ing.
ana the SAID appearers further declared
NAT as VIII appear from the annexed certi-
he'd extract from the minutes OF said cor
P3ra;ion, Article " of the Charter OF the
moore Rotary stump Cutter Company, Inc,
a. amended, was amended 50 as to read as
'".o"s
Arucle lN.-"The capital stock Of this cor
poratlon IS hereby fixed az two hundred
ana my thousand dollars tS25D0oO0O). di
Vided INTO or represented by five thousand
>n%fes OF the par value OF nifty dollars
me whole Of said stock. any part
,aeIeGi' may he ISSUED Toy cash, or may be
pad Tor IN inStallments OF such amounts and
4, .uca terms as TIE Board Of Directors may
in parmen; and settlement Of the purchase
g,aee OF patents or patent rights hereinbefore
BY he corporation; such stock may also be
80 tp !" payment settlement and ADJUST
and and missions incurred ior services rem.
gefed IN me formation and organization OF
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06
INTERNATIONAL.

]. C. McAndrews, of Edmonton, AL
berta, was in the city the first of the
week. Mr. McAndrews is heavily in
terested in the International Mining
company, which is engaged in the de-
telopment of property on Pine creek,
of which Fred May is the manager.
He has been stopping at the property
for several months and will probably
remain there during the winter. Cross
cutting is still in progress from the
main tunnel on the International, but
results have not proved satisfactory,
and it is probable that work will soon
be transferred to the drift in which
considerable ore has been found and
which shows promising stringers Of
ore in the face now. There are two
veins which intersect on International
ground, and the original plan was to
continue the drift to the point of in
tersection. The surface showing Oh
the international Is fine, and it is be-
lieved that by carrying ont the original
plan large body of ore will be de-
veloped, The ore is both lead and
zinc and a considerable amount has
accumulated on the dump.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06
IDAHO DELEGATES.
Occur d'Alene Men Were Unable to
Attend Salt Lake City Meeting.

The following delegates were APP
pointed by Stanly A. Easton, presi-
dent Of the Idaho Mining association,
to represent the state in the meeting of
western mining amen at Salt Lake
City this week: James f. Mccarthy
manager of the Hecla Mining COM
pany:- Frederick Burbidge, manager
of the Federal Mining & Smelling
company: Charles McKinnis, manager
of the National Copper Mining COM
pany; p j. Gearon, manager of the
Success Mining company; c. w. New
ton, manager of the Consolidated In
terstate Callahan Mining company;
Henry III. Armstead, manager of the
Armstead Mines company. These are
all from north Idaho. From south
Idaho the following were named:
Ravenal Macbeth, of Maekay, secre-
tary of the Idaho Mining association;
J. B. Eldridge, of Boise; r. Il. Carter,
OF Quartzburg; F. T.. Johnesse, of
Boise M. r. Rowland, of Deming; F..
Il, Behling, of Mackay Edgar c. Boss,
OF Gilmore; Robert n. Bell of Boise,
state mine inspector; |. e. Rockwell,
of Bellevue. None Of the delegates
from north Idaho were able to attend,
but II is believed that most of those
from the south were present
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06
D6-27-4t
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the National Lead Mining
Company. Wallace, Idaho, December
l, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the National Lead Mining company,
held on the LIST day of December. 1917,
an assessment of one ca mill per
share was Levied upon the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1917, to Ida Scheave, secretary
at the Office of the company, COS Ce-
daf street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 31st day
of December, 1917, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 30th day of
January. 1918. at 1880 p. m. of said
day at sthe Office of the company, COS
Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
IDA SCHEAVE,
Secretary National Lead Mining Com
pany, sos Cedar Street. Wallace,
Idaho. D6-27-4t