davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

expedition of registration of men of
military age after the law becomes op-
eratiye. and fullest cooperation of 10
ealities and communities in selection
of those who shall go to war and those
who shall stay at home"
Secretary Baker told the governors
conference: Neither I nor any other
man has any idea how many incre-
ments OF 500, 900 will be necessary.
That Is beyond human Judgment. The
first step in their calling out will be
registration.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels ap-
pealed to the state representatives TO
keep boys under military age on the
farm. The navy, he said, has been
swamped with applications of youths
of Is. 16 and II to join the navy. They
can be of more aid to their country be-
tween the corr rows than they can in
the navy" he declared.
Emphatic warning that the war may
last years was given representatives
of the states gathered to plan concert
ed action in aiding the government.
Cabinet members in close touch with
President Wilson made this plain. Sec
rotary Baker made II positive that
Germans war strength is far from
exhausted.
Secretary of the Interior Lane pre-
scented the strongest plea. He declared
the war may yet be fought on this side
of the Atlantic If the United States
does o beat Germany to It,"
We are three thousand miles from
the lighting line he said, I" and must
get there somehow. Shipyards of this
nation surely can speed up construc-
ton 10 meet this emergency. And
am SURE inventive genius of the nation
will yet find a means of successfully
combating the submarine menace"
we should not be preparing for a
one-year war. Germany, according TO
National Food Commissioner Herbrt
Hoover. has sufficient food to last her
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
PREPARING FOR A LONG WAR

Governors and other representatives
OF every state received their first war
lesson" at Washington last week.
From secretaries Of war. navy, com
merce and interior and from heads Of
the army they learned what the gov
eminent expects Of the states during
the war. and how these expectations
can best be realized. They were point
eddy told by Secretary OF War Baker
that the war may be far from a brief
one.
Secretary Baker outlined needs Of
the war department under three
heads: Full cooperation of state
governments with the federal govern
ment In general war plans; state slim
ulation OF volunteer enlistment before
s%eleetiye draft goes into effect. and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

two years. She has 5000, 900 cattle.
She has iron in abundance and plenty
OF coal. She has put up the greatest
Tight the world ever has seen. and we
should profit by her preparedness and
lay our plans not for one year, but for
future years"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Surely it Does

Now, children, I want to talk to
you a few moments about one of
the most important organs in the
world" announced the minister to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

the Sunday school. What is it that
throbs away, never ceasing whether
you wake or sleep, night and day,
week in and week out, month in
and month out, year in and year out,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

without any effort on your part, hid
den away, as it were, in the depths,
unseen by you, throbbing, throbbing
rhythmically all your life long?"
1.-The gas meter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-15
BREAK AUSTRALIAN STRIKE.

sydney. stTaiIa-AmerEcad strike
breaking methods were used for the
first time IN Australia during tine gem
eraI strike Of $4,000 men against The
American Taylor system which
marked the month of August ID New
South Wales But there was this dir
ference-here IL was done not by a
corporation but by the government Of
the state. and the strike brea zers were
volunteers men and womea-some af
whom refused to accept the pay or
fared. Rural residents f0cked to sgd
ueg by hundreds and the situation
presently became practically one Of
the country against the city
Leaders OF tire strike we're prose
cutad b. the national government
headed by the acting premier George
w Fuller. Some of tcen sire await
ing trial on charges oI consoiracE or
sedition. F{fty-odd Industrial Work
ers Of the World were arrested and
most Of them. were sent 10 jail for
SIX months. This Is the extreme pen
aGtv under the unlawful association
aet. lately passed by the federal par
lament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-15
BY DAISY DEAN

Madame r9fos pafr1ra u-7n raraufIv
.e.seErJl ,fe}.@ersss rrrf4f4a Fl rTav tbe
- ~ - 3d., ~ T3.lsssriy
r. 4 -. 4 t.5..3..t.t -,s5f-,-es ~ M
-, Z. Is -. ,s,+ToS.s 80 .@,,r,s-5,
80 49, .t--.l,- .sl-@fyslt
- - ~ - ge,4,r -
1s-@cz - +, H. s,rasf,anf gives
49,. 4 - ~ FTr 4fg4,l5g.a.., ee7-
- t-.r s.svtt.a1 ,.isti,ras
sr3s.4ges r4<5F1r@ fret trart IN fba
.t..ess -,r,5sv, fI-.e assafsa,t a. Ttag3
80 49,. s-.,-.,s.I f. IA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-15

aS 75- #5avT work. ParI65o ero-
f. 1929
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-22
Water Will Be Run !
November 10Th 26tle'

For the benefit of those desiring
to fill their stock reservoirs, water
will be delivered from the north
canal system and from the south
canal from November 26th 70
18th, weather permitting. Those
desiring water should notify their
ditchrider or the project Office u
an early date as it will be necess-
ary to make this run as short 40
possible. In case of very cold
weather the run will be postponed
until the next warm spell follow
ing the above date.
j. G. Counter,
Irrigation Manager.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-22
November 22 loIz
remained at the hospital until late
lin the evening, until both men

FemaineQ ~ tbe hOspitat uutii inSe
ia the evening, until both men
.sess tsslisy ~ well rs could be
',ep.s i.ar.
The accident is said BY railroad
men to be the worst in the history
af tie Northwestern in this part
OF the country. The large boiler
was literally blown from the
trucks and deposited 240 feet
away. 1t landed with such force
Is to partly hurry it ia the ground.
rne saEd dome, which weighs
nearly ton, was blown about
800 feet from the wreck. The
cab WAS blown inro many pieces,
and only the trucks remained.
The two cars behind the engine
we're ditched. The cause of tns
accident is not known.-Chadron
Chronicle.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-22
Francis M. Hayes

Fraucis NJ. Hayes WAS born In
ftowaro county, Indiana Febru-
ary l6, 1874 aud died III Newell.
). D. on trloay, November l6th,.
1917, aged l3 years and . months.
lie was hauling hay from the
4Aiaustloul place. TO henrs siayas
pace al4d MAS III the iOna Nflsf az
sas seen W ieaA on The pi.ealOIk
.Ianule iUr y moment Then reel
anu lall tu the xIounu. be WAS
oruugnt W LOWn xnQ Dreamed hls
.asL soon alter being taken into
Or. Hills. He WAS q veteran of
.4e civn warAnd had been Il home
Ieaaer in THIS vicinity tor the
yasL two years and WAS well liked
~ everyone.
Henry Hayes accompanied the
,,ody to Rensselaer,, Indiana where
will be made.
G. +. Pease Of Denver is here
ID matters connected with the
uildinq Of storage reservoirs in
\ ,nnection with the johnson
ateral. In company with Mr..
Hayden he inspected several pos
ible sites the first of the week.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-22
Railroad Men Are
Injured In Explosion

aAJ "a ~ AA A<ARACAOAA
One of the worst train wrecks
| in the annals of western Nebraska
railroading occurred early last
Monday morning at point three
mile east Of Gordon, in which the
engineer and fireman we're serious
ly injured, the engine demolished
and the train wrecked. The train
was in charge OF Conductor Platt,
Engineer Redfern. Flremen Blair
Williams and brakemen Murphy
and Shredder.
The injured are:
Engineer Redfern, severely
scalded about the body, one bone
| fractured at the ankle of left leg
and several cuts about the face
and hands.
Fireman Blair Williams, bad
compound fracture of right thigh.
three large scalp wounds, cut on
face four inches long and partial
loss Of three toes on right foot;
also loss of considerable blood.
The train, which was an extra
freight, composed of Six empty
oil tanks and one merchandise cas
was westbOdnd, and the braking
crew we're all in the waycar wheb
the accident occurred. At early
dawn. about $50, when at point
about three miles east of Gordon,
terrific blast was heard and sim
ultaneously the train came to .
sudden stop. The crew rusbeo
outside just in time to see frag-
ments Of the engine flying through
the air and into nearby fields.
Upon reaching the engine they
found Fireman Williams pinned
under the heavy drivers and it
was with extreme difficulty thst
he was extricated. He was suffer
ing intensely. Engineer Redfern
was found in field about 25 feet
from the right ef-way, where be
lhad been blown. He also was
suffering terribly. BY the time
1.-THE wounded had been picked up
; farmer living mile and a hall
distant, who bad heard the terrific
expIosion from his home, bad
reached the scene in his auto, and
Immediately rushed the unfortu.
nate men into Gordon, where
medical aid was given them. By
the time they reached there
| Engineer Redfern was in a state
of shock, in which be remained
! for thirteen hours.
| A special train carrying physi
lcian Mcdowell was rushed out 81
Chadron for the scene and wher
he arrived the lives Of both met
were despaired of. Mr.. Redferr
| was in a state of coma, his pulss
being hardly discernable and BIZ
body growing cold. DR.. Nc Dowel
worked with both men until abou
noon when they were taken aboart
1.-THE special and rushed to Ho
Springs to the Hargens Hospital
The train, with engineer Tragel
at the throttle, made the run O.
/ IS miles to this city in AZ minutes
,Tte train stopped here fev
minutes for Mrs. Redfern and th'
lrun made from here to Ho
Springs in one hour and fifty-fiv'
minutes, whichtis little more thai
half the usual running time
Engineer Jack O'Noill made th'
run to the Springs. Dr.. HarEen
being out Of town. DR.. Mcdowell
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-22
FOX Standard Feature
!" Jack and the Beanstalk"

10 Reels
Featuring Virginia Lee Corbin,
age 7 !, ears. Francis Carpenter s
years and james Travers 8 feet
s inches tall. as the siant.
This picture is an adoption Of
the we'll known fairy Jaie and all
children viii be given preference
to see this festure.
Data to be announced later.
Saturday, December ~
SELZNICK
Norma TalmadRe III
Poppy
Saturday, December y
SELzNICK
Clara KimbaII Young in
"The Common Law
Levin & Cuddy,
Proprietor.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-22

On account tof the anticipated
cold weather the Theatorium will
close the regular three nights a
week program November 10Th.
We have arranged for the
following program for December
which will be shown OF fhe dates
following
Saturday, December let
SELZNICK
Norma Talmadge in
"Panthea''
The theme of Panthea is one
alculated to hold the interest Of
III picture patrons. The story
begins in Russia with Panthea
fleeing from the netofthe dreaded
secret patrol who have falsely
accused her Of being revolution
ist Escaping to England she
marries = young composer and ~
greatest situation in the ,la,
comes when she sacrifices ier-il
that he may achieve success.
Saturday, December 8til
SEIsZNICK
Clara Kimbail Young in
1.-THE Easiest Way"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
CARE OF The =,
CHILD'S TEETH.
on. S. Hatfield. d. D. 81

The child's teeth should receive most
careful attention. since the permanent
teeth and adjacent tissues depend TO
large degree on the temporary teeth.
And at no time during the life u the
individual is perfec, mastication of
more Importance than during early
childhood.
Almost all mothers see to il that
their children's faces and hands are
washed regularly. Are the teeth gwen
the same attention? Which is the
more important?
A few rules that are easily observed;
See that the child is given solid food AS
soon AS the teeth appear. No organ
remains in a clean. healthy condition
unless it is exercised
Tire teeth and gums should be wash
ed and massaged at least once II. day,
with soft clctn moistened in tepid
water, in which has been dissolved u
little soda.
Pass dental floss around each tooth
once day.
Avoid extremes Of temperature, such
as hot chocolate followed by ice water.
Candies should be given ver2 spar
ingly. ii at all.
Ask your dentist to explain in detail
the seasons for the above rules. | ain
sure he will take pleasure IN doing 50,
and without any ccst to YOU. All pro-
gressiye, conscientious dentists are IN
terested in better teeth, and the surest
way to accomplish this is to educate
the public in care of the teeth. And
the best time to begin is in early child
hood when habits are more easily
formed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
CROUCHORN.

Returning from Akron Ohio. where
he had been at work for several months
Mr.. Oscar Crouchorn, aged twenty
years. developed a fatal case of pneu-
monia and he passed away at the home
of Mrs. John Yater. on the Buckeve
pike last week. Only few months
ago an older brother met tragic death
in an elevator in Detroit Mich, and
the death of another son is sad blow
to the devoted mother who survives.
After appropriate services at the
Lancaster cemetery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
|. H. s. MAKES
SPLENDID SHOW

The High School boys entered in the
track meet at Darvillc. Friday made a
splendid showing. this being the first
time Lancaster High has sentrepresent-
atives to track meet.
The following boys, who deserve the
most credit.and encouragement Of pat
rons Of Lancaster High entered in the
following athletics:
lO0.vd. dash Dean Zanonc. Running
high jump Robt Ross. /. mile run
Hudson Frishie. Pulr vault Robt Ne
land. 100 yd. hurdle Robt holland. 3rd
300 I'd. dash James Under. 40 yd.
dash r. Bowman Grant. One mile run
Val Cook.
Considering Louisville, Lexington.
Somerset. Dayton and Newport High
Schools being some Of the entries. we
think this worthy institution Of learn
ing that We have here, was well rep
resented.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
HENRY P. RH|NOCK
PRAISES TANLAC
Brother Of Ex-COngressman Is
Back In Good Shape.
WAS ONCE ALL RUN DOWN

Henry l.. Rhinock Is known to thou.
sands in Covingtoh and throughout
the state lie is brother of Joseph
Bhlnock. former congressman from the
sixth district Of Kentucky and at one
time mayor of Covington. Henry
Ehinock. who lives in Covington. Ky.
is one of many prominent men that
have come out publicly ard Endorsed
Tanlac.
II was troubled with my stomach"
he said. land gas formed after eating
| couldn't seem To get good nights
rest. when did go 10 bed | would
lie awake for long time.
During the day had faintng
spells. when spots formed before my
eyes. This in itself was bad enough,
but the heavy. dun feeling | had most
of the time was worse Little. unim-
portant things isritated me and
thought would have to drop my bust
ness for awhile. hut about that time
some one recommended Tanlac to me.
AS soon as started taking Tanlac
noticed my appetite got better Food
that didn't dare touch before now
tastes good to me and digest it with.
out any trouble at all.
81 go to bed and sleep soundly now.
straight through till morning. Tina:
tired. draggy feeling j. gone too"
If you don't feel right get Yanlac
today Sour stomach. which causes
bloating and hclching. dizzy spells,
headaches. SlceplesSncSs. bad breath.
bad taste iu the mouth and that gen
eral tired. run down feeling are all
signs that nature needs help to put
your system back In shape.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
OWENS

After an illness of several years.
death relieved the suffering of Mrs.
hospital at Lexington last Monday
night. She was a aevout member of
the Christian church at Scots Fork.
in this county where she had lived all
her life.
The funeral services We're conducted
by Rev, F. NJ. finder at the grave IN
the Lancaster cemetery last Tuesday.
where the interment took place. Be-
side her husband. she is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Robt. Clark, of
this county. Her next nearest rela-
tives, being two sisters, Mrs. Don a
Wheeler and Mrs. James Prather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
URGE MEDICAL STUDENTS
TO CONTINUE STUDIES.
Council OF National Defense Sends Oul
Appeal Notices Posted Al Univer-
sily OF Louisville.

DR.. John l.. Patterson. dean Of the
Unversit, of Louisville. academic de-
partment, recently received request
from the Council of National Defense
that he appeal to the prems deal s,ud-
ents in the institution to continue their
studies and not enlist in the line or
sanitary organizations of the military
arm. 1t was pointed out that this is
essential to inquire constant supply of
medical officers for the army and navy
should the war last several years.
A similar letter was received by DR..
Henery Enos Turley, dean of the uni
versity's medical department. The
students in the academic department,
merely preparing for entrance in the
medical school. are thus urged to re-
frain from joining as active fighting us
well as those nearing their graduation
ss physicians. The letters were signed
by DR.. Franklin. member of the Advis-
ory Commission. and F. F. Simpson,
chief Of the medical section. both of
the Council of National Defence.
Accompanying the letters were the
following notices, which the deans po-
sted at each Of the schools. Notice
to Medical and Premedical Students;
lin the present national crisis "A con-
tinuous supply OF adequately trained
medical officers is absolutely essential
for the maintenance Of armed forces in
the field. Ii would be folly for the
country to prepare for the immediate
emergency alone-we must face the
possibility Of the war lasting for wears.
1t is, therefore. the patriotic duty of
all college students intending to study
medicine to remain under instruction
until the country can avail itself of their
i trained services.
Medical schools are in sense 'mu-
milton works necessary to produce
trained medical officers for the army
and navy. All medical students must.
therefore, in the interest of national
safety continue their work until gradu,
alton. With the exception Of such mer
as the navy can utilize. all graduates
are urged to secure II hospital training
which the Surgeons General Of thu
army and navy consider essential fol-
their arms of the service.
Committee ON Medical Schools.
Courier Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

1t is true we owe debt Of gratitude
TO France that can never be repaid and
admits only of grateful acknowledge
ment. But do We not owe great debt
to Britain? Is it rot her matchiess,
magnificent fleet which we must thank
for our safety in the last few years,
and in very great measure. for what
ever of security we enjoy today? But
for Great Britain's fleet holding the
mad dog of Prussia in check. ] wonder
how long it would have been before the
aforesaid maddog would have steered his
warships for our shores, inspired with
the hope of duplicating here the hideous
violations he has heaped upon bleeding
but courageous and unconquerable
France. Who knows butt he migat have
met with a greater measure of success
in his clandestine dealings with the be-
whiskered and tempermental head Of
our neighbor Government across the
Rio Grande.
Aud 1t Is fact to be borne in mind
that France today probably owes her
existance to Great Britain, Courageous
and ndomitaDle as France has been, il
was Britain who went to her aid and
the aid of the Belgians when Germany
threw honor to the winds and essayed
to trample justice into the mire. Nor
was Britain tardy in rising to her duty,
although it has cost her thousands of
precious lives and all but drained her
treasury.
After all, Great BaitIan is our moth
er country. IL is true We bore arms
anainst her in l776, when Lafayette,
Rochsmbeou, De Kalb, DE Grasse, and
other leaders of the men of France
helped US to win our indepe ndence, de-
spite the fact that Germany threw in
her hirelings and Mercenaries, the He's,
SLAMS and BrunswiekeIs, for good meas
ure against US. En- PEASANT, it shoulc
be remembered that two Frenchmen
st. German and Beaumarchais, per
suaded Steuben to come to drill and de-
cipline our Colonial troops and ais,
financed his expedition.
1t is true also that prior to the Amer
isan Revolution, France and Grea
Britain gave the lifeblood Of each ma
ton for possession across the Canadian
border; it is just as true that the civil
war found brother against brother in ,
struggle TO the death.
All honor to France: She IL glorious
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

Tanlac ia being introduced in Ian.
caster at X. T.. McRoberts.
Tanlac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick. j. n. Metcalf; Bry-
antsville, Becker & Ballard; Little
Hickman, Collier and Bruner; Berea.
S. Z. WEIGH: Stanford, Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City, Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond. II. l.. Perry a. Son;
Crab Orchard. Lyme Bros Burgin. G.
T. Schoolfeld: Danville. John S. Wells.
Lancaster. K. Z. Mcl,oberts. and W. c
West, Silver Creek. (Adv)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

is proposed that the Government
of the United States send commission
to Russia. as an evidence of our friend
ship and of our sympathy with the eff
forts of the Russians to establish n
democratic government. and as well to
give counsel and assistance to the Pro-
visional Government, should they be
needed. Naturally, Inevitably. it is sug-
gested that MIR. ELlHU ROOT. our
foremost statesman, should be the head
of the Commission.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
TO TRY HEMP IN
MISSISSIPPI

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lewis. of this
city left Tuesday morning for Aberdeen
Miss. for stay Of several weeks. Mr..
Lewis goes to prepare about ten acres
of ground near this city. for hemp
which he will SOW before returning to
Kentucky. While raising hemp is yet
an experiment in this state. IL is said
that stalks of hemp sixteen feet high
have voluntarially come up in this sec
ton Of the state. MIR. Lewis feels that
the experiment Is well worth the trial
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
COMFORTS FOR NAVEL men
Navy League 10 Furnish Socks, Mufers,
and Caps for Sea Duty.

The Navy League of the United Stat
es, following a conference between
officers of the Navy Department and
officials Of the league. has undertaking
to furnish needed articles of clothing.
equipment, comfort, ard hospital sup
plies for the naval service and which at
ihe present time are rot furnished by
the Government.
The Navy League has approved a
plan by which the people CT each State
in the Union will provide the needed
eomfol Is for every man on board the
attleship or cruiser named for their
own State as well as for other vessels
named for cities IN their State. Thus,
for instance. Kentucky will be called
upon to look after the men upon the
battleship Kentucky.
Articles specially desired are long
wooden socks. wooden mufliers and hood
ed caps. fitted with google eyes,
sleeveless jackets. and wristlets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
JIne 20ih TO 25,h. With Fine Program

The Lancaster Chsutauqua viii, hold
forth here on the above named dates
with what promises to be one of the
best programs ever put out under the
five day circuit. The programs will be
published from time 10 time. and in the
meantime those who have not provided
themselves with season tickets. should
hasten To do so and save about two
dollars on the investment.