davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

The chances are that the German
minister TO Mexico IL thoroughly en-
ioying himself these days. althousli
.concealing the fact behind "a sancii-
mnnlnns c~nnntenance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

Farmers may also serve the country
by no; requiring their h.red men II
work more than rs hours a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

Amateur gardeners nre now look
ina for the person who put tbs "die
in the dignity of labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

khaki is the popular shade with
women this ssason"-fashion note
Also with men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

There are not 80 many men pintnr
for youth as there was prior to the
declaration of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-16

4 little VAST AID now ana then
i- read by every class OF men--and
women too TTy one
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

theria in Westerly, and every case known to Dr. Webster, superintendent of health, is quarantined.
 Charles E. Whitall, of Springfield, Springfield, Tuesday night, to mark the twenty-f fifth anniversary of his entry into the electrical business.
 Sergeant George P. Chapman, now of the Nineteenth company, Nara gansett Bay Coast Defence, formerly on recruiting service for the Westerly company.
 While Westerly exceeded its ar1ot- ment, Rhode Island raised $40, ,155.74 of the $42,000 allotted in the state for the war work council of the National Board of the Young Women's Chris tia-n Association.
 Lights were on in Westerly stores at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and they were actually required to il- lumine until the hour of closing. It was some dark afternoon and even the electric street signs were illuminated.
 Four sons of Mrs. Romain Thenauit are in the military service with her consent, and she regrets that she has TO more sons to give her country. Their ages are IT, 19, p and 24 re- spectfvely. and they hail from Woon- sockt-
 Charles Frill, of Reading: Pa is a forher baseball player of national fame. The elder F>rill is retired en- gineer of the Philadelphia and Read ing railroad He took a side trip to Camp Devens, Thursday
 It is no secret among local politi : clans that Governor Beeckman is to contest with Senator Colt for senator ia1 honor, and that both gentlemen are driving a nail here and a nail there in political feud. Both are wealthy and ambitious and the workers are happy.
 An appeal has been issued for vol unteers, men and women, to give their services to the state, during the rais- draft law. The per capita for raising the first national army in Rhode Is land was higher than many other
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
FUNERALS.
Mrs. N. C. Rlusse,

E The funeral of Mrs. Nan Chesbro Hussey, who was killed at North Ston- ington, Monday, was held Thurs Ray afternoon at 2.30- o'clock from the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ira C. Hox- ie on Pearl street, and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E.. Bates. a former pastor of the Union Baptist church conducted the services. Bu- rial was in the Hoxie lot in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Mary E. Fountaine. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Foun- taine was held from her home at 55 Pearl street Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock many friends being in at- tendance. Rev. A. F.. Earnshaw pas tor of the Congregational church con- ducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Sewed For Red Cross.
 Mrs. Frank Bailey of West Mystic avenue entertained the Sewing Society of Phebe Packer Rathbone tent, Daughters of Veterans, Thursday aft
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

seriously ill at her home here in now able to sit up. ese
 |. Ray Colyer who was employed. at Patterson's sawmill, logging, spraiIed the fragments of his spine and is un- der the doctors care.
 f MT and. Mrs. Sydney Holmes of the Golden Spur were guests of Mrs. Holmes parents, Mrsand Mrs Will jam A. Grays for the week end re- turning Sunday as MT. Holmes is em- pioyed at the U. $. Navy Yard on the U. s. S. Fulton. ,3 z Charles Thompson has purchased a new pair of horses and is. now Sengag- ed in teaming at the shipyard. : s
 Alfred 6. sRuddss men have been cartinx gravel from Haiey's gravel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
CENTRE GRoToN

The ground has been frozen, drawing days: ponds show a thin skim of ice and road work being rushed in all sec tions before winter sets in .-z
 Daniel Davis, formerly employed on the Emerson ,Whipple farm was a guest of friends at the former home Sunday.
 Thompson at Noank shipyard, was a week end guest of his parents:
 4J. sB. Haley was home for the week end from Noank, where he teams for the shipyaFd. Mrs. G. Percy Colver who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
STONINCTON
Captain George E. Allison to Manage Borough Branch of Big Fisheries Merger-MaIIett- Maxwell Wedding.

Captain George E. Allison, of Ston- fngton, acting for the F. W. Dyer and Company, one of the largest fishing firms on the Atlantic coast, with home take over the food-fis section of the Wilcox Fertilizer company, and the Westerly Fish corporation. The new company. not yet named is to locate in general manager. The Wilcox com pany has sold steamer Annie L. Will cox, seines, traps and their To- cations. and the Westerly company the steamer Nomad and the fishing paraphernalia. The Overs control the Bay State Fisheries company of Bos- ton, the big Commonwealth Pier in South Boston, two fish freezing plants in Provin cetown, freezer and market in Portland Maine and twenty trawl- Grand and Georges Banks fishing grounds. The company controls the Atlantic Coast Fishing company and owns all the fishing business of New Fulton Market, and markets and freezers at Baltimore and Philadelphia.
 Busy Year.
 = During the wear ending September II, 1917, according to the annual re- port of the Stonington Visiting Nurse association made public three nurses served at intervals during that time. Iney aLtended Zl men. 94 women and 73 children, and made 1884 profes- sional and 627 social calls, and dis tributed clothing and supplies to the needy.
 MaIIett-MaxweII.
 Miss Alice Maud Maxwell daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James B. Maxwell. of Stonington and Walter Mallett, of No- ank, were married Wednesday in the borough, at the ,rectory of St, Mary's church: Rev. J. E. O'Brieh officiating. They were attended by Mrs. Catherine Davis and John Muise.
 SaiIers, Attention!
 A steel signal tower, or station, S5 feet high is to be erected at Ston- fngton front, in the government reservation to. replace the old sight house erected 1S42 and now practically useless. On this steel structure will be pole thirty five feet long from which will be displayed signal lights by night and signal flags by day
 Stonington Pointers.
 Harold J. Williams and family are soon to move to Norwich
 Vice President Charles E. Shackley attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut State Firemen's association in Hartford on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

ernoon. The workers did sewing for the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Robert D. Bradley and son, Harmon Bradley are visiting in Leeds, Mass Mrs. Charles H. Davis has been visiting in Lansdown, Pa.
 Assigned to Fire Department
 Word has been received in Mystic that Joseph McKone and Wilfred Lamphere, who are at Camp Devans, have both been assigned to the fire department. Both boys say they are beginning to get used to camp life.
 Social and Personai.
 Mrs. Stevenson entertained the Helen Stark chapter of S&. Mark s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

church Thursday afternoon at her home in Wistuxet avenue. George Neidlinger of Jersey City is the guest of his sister, Mrs Henry z. Moves. ,r visit in Willimantic
 Mrs. Eliza beth Williams has been entertaining Mrs. Stephen sPeckham of Ledyard. -s,-F -s-s MT. and Mrs. Warren eRathbun and ner home in. Quambaug, to Denison avenue, Mystic.
 Mrs. John Edwards and son are visiting in Manchester. < MT. and Mrs. Robert Foss of Paw rucket.- are visiting in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
Stonington Pointers,
MYSTIC.
Over S1,ooo Worth of Tires and Sup- plies Stolen From Backus Garage Funerals, Mrs. N. c. Hussey, Mrs. Mary E. Fountaine.

The garage and building of the Backus Tire Mart was burglarized some time during Wednesday night, and automobile tires and supplies worth over $1,000 were taken The
 burglars must have been very quiet and must have done the deed while
 PatroIman' Parker was on some other part of his beat. It is the biggest
 burglarly Mystic has ha for some it;me.
 Miss Emily Moves is visiting MT. and Mrs. John Pierson in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

bank. to fill in, at Rudd's barn where he keeps young stock in writer. - Mrs. Charles D. Chapman of Old Mystic is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
Local Laconics.

The Third district court, Judge Oli- yer H. Williams, will convene in West erly today
 Michael Hennafey. formerly of Wes- -eriy- now an animated picture actor is here on short visit.
 In the appropriation for the poor of Westerly, the high cost of living was not given consideration.
 Frederick W. King, who died Sun day at his home in Derby. was brother of Grover Cleveland King, of Wester- ". <, Two chief yeomen are in Westerly paving the way for the campaign for naval recruits next Tuesday and Wed nesday.
 There are several cases of diph .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
kerensIy rroeps Have surrendered.

kerensl<y Troops Have Surrendered.
 SCopenhagen, Now 22-z"The Bol- shevilSi press agency officially reports from Petrograd that all of Premier kerensky's troops have surrendered and that the Bolsheviki also have gained complete victory at Mos-s 9ow, says a. despatch to the Berling- ske Titende from Haparandase
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Citation
State of South Carolina.
County of Pickens

state OF South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
by =. B. Newbery, Probate Judge:
whereas, L. M. Garrett made suit to
me TO grant him letters of administra.
5lon. OF the estate and effects of j. C.
These are, there fore, to cite and ad-
mon.sh all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said j. C. Garrett.
afeceased' fece that they be and appear be.
tore me, IN the court of Probate, to be
of January, 1917, next after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon. to
show cause. if any they have, WHY said
admlnlstration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
so day of January, Ammo Domini.
l9d1. j. B. NEWBERY, (SeaD
o. j. p. 2 c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement and D;scnora

Notice is hereby given that T will,
make max application to j. B. Newberrv W
Esq, Judge of Probate for PickeSs
county, in the state Of South Carolina
on on the 25th day of January, 1917. at
~ i! o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
t Thereafter as said application can be
nearo, Tor leave to make final settle
n laeno9l the estate of John Nc Smith, de-
istratrix of said estate. 80 "''''''
., MRS e. E. SMITH,
% Administrators.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement and Discbaro

Notice is hereby given that will
make application to j. b. Newbery,
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the state of South Carolina.
on the 9Th day of February, 1917, at Ii
Q, o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard' Tor leave to make final settle
ment Of the estate of julius q. Roors
deceased, and obtain discharge as ad,
ministrator of said estate. "
oo j. e. BoGGs,
% Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement and Discba,

Notice is hereby given that 7 will,
make application to j. B. Newberv
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the State of South Carolina
on the 30th day of January, 1917, at Ii
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment of the estate Of w. B. Mauldin
deceased, and obtain discharge as ad-
ministrator of said estate.
SO b. G. MAULDIN, Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement and Discbaroe

Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
Esq, Judge of Probate for Piclsens
county, in the state of South Carolina
on the 18th day of February. 1917, at ii
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon there
after as said application can be heard
Tor leave to make final settlement Of
the estate of Mrs. Lucy j. Holcombe.
deceased, and obtain discharge as ex
ecutor of said estate.
% G. w. HoLcoMBE,
% EXECUTOR.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Notice OF Final Settlement and Discharos

Notice is hereby given that will
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the State of South Carolina
on the 26th day of January, 1917, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there.
after as said application can be heard
for leave to make final settlement Of
the estate of Larkin Hughes, deceased.
and obtain discharge as executor of Said
es6ate T. j. MAULDIN,
81 Executor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharoe

Notice is hereby given that | viii
make application to j. B. Newberv.
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickenss
county, in the state of South Carolina.
on the 9TH day of February, 1917, at II
y CLOCK IN the forenoon, or as soon
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment of the estate Of r. Fl. Porter. de-
ceased, and obtain discharge as admin
istrator Of said estate.
90 A. j. RAMPEY,
81 Administrator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19

litical system Is delugo Of human
blood necessary to grease the ma
chinery Of society? Is it possible to
30 ON with that dance of death, in
crcasing armamonts?
by AGREEMENT among the great
powers, cannot world-state and n
lasting peace be attained? Yes Tho
people OF the world will demand q
permanent peace and they will sup
port the political parties that offer 1t
10 thcm. Eventually after thousands
of years Of International violence. tho
suicide club OF Europe will be dis
solved and The people will enjoy tho
blessings OF unonding peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19

vote was originally devised as a means
of avoiding bloodshcd, It being as
sumed 10y agreement that the majority
could impose their will forcibly and
by physical violence upon the minor
ity. The vote, therefore, has the ad-
vantage Of imposing the will Of the
majority without the attendant dis
advantage of eXterminating many on
both sides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19
Responsibility of Greatness.

Nations rise and fall, expand and
disntcgrate. From manifold causes
particular nation grows unto a
world power. A vigorous people in
habit It. 1t is fortunately situated, it
has great natural resources, It's birth
rate rises, its death rate falls, its gen.
ius Is quickcned, its commerce and
industry expand, its patriotism grows.
The pressure Of population becomes
uncomfortable.
II should be possible for such n
nation to alter world policies thru
tho power of the vote. When this Is
impossible a forcible attempt to alter
conditions is the result The power
Of the vote Is safety valve. It ad-
lusts conditions to suit the majority
and 10 fit the eNigencies of the times.
The Roman emperors had absolute
power. All the legislative, judicial
and executive functions of the Roman
states existed I'm the person of the
emperor Weddings, devils, imbecles
sat on the throne There was no leg
islative power left in the hands of the
Roman people except the dagger and
they often used It,
The gun Is the only legislative
power in world politics today. Tho
vote Is dsregarded There Is one
]
certainty OF change. Nations change.
/ People will, adjust themselves to con-
ditions They must do II I'm order to
/ live, Which ~ the better way. hy
tho run or by the votc7
There should DO an international
representative congress 10 mako laws
and to lay ont policies for tho M
tlona and an international court 10 In.
torprct tho changing laws nccoagl-
tatcd by changing conditions
The End ~ All War.
Whom var ls ended millions ~ lives
ana hilllnnH ~ dollars uUI boz eluad
automatically fDr rho tf1I work or
man. mo solving ~ bic religious. no.
r.nl ana ''rnrmir pr1r.tmr lha r.irb.
Ing ~ luxury Nr.rh as 'o1 much
ma ne ftNrrI shng ~ poverty
rhi'h hos it1 IffIn
Jhf r'if. of hH gpvrrrur1t De- ius.
''" "rIf.'y ar1 pf.sp.rle f.t tho
rfrpif WRr ~ frf g.lf scandal Do.
s'1S'ndpus isH1rs II ne modern 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19
The Real Regret,

Guest departing from parity
We've had n delightful time
llostcss--f'm so glad. At tho same
lWo ! regret that the storm kept all
~ our best people away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19

anteed 5, 10 or : ycaT5, according
20 thickness Il, ? or Ply, but will
ou,live the period OF guarantee.
The long life Of CERTAIN-TEED
l. due TO It's quality and the sa,ura,ion
Of a special blend OF soi, asphalts,
irsf soft, and prevented from drying
Out, by coating of Aardsr asphal,s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19
.ertair1-teed
Roofing

is the mos, efficient type OF roofing for all
kinds OF buildings. For the sky-scraper a
bull, up roof Of CERTAlN-TEED is now
recognized as the ideal roof
For actories especially where the roof area is con-
siderable, the light weight. economy and long life
Of CERTAIN-TEED makes /, BY far the mos,
desirable type Of roof. For garages, out-houses,
fam building' the economy, ease OF laying and long
life make CERTAlN-TELD supefort any other.
Tor residences CERTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced
Shingles are artistic, ligh, weight, economical.
CERTAIN-TEED costs less TO buy, less to lay,
and less per year Of life. 1t is light weight, clean,
sanitary and IRE reariant. 1t will no, dry out OF
r-A and is absolutely wea,hertight.
CERTAIN-TEED Is made in rolls, plain and slate
surfaced, also in slate surfaced shingles. Three
tlcknesses, but only one quai,y-,he best. Guar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19
Only Three Great Powers.


Modern war Is war or machinery
ana OF indusirialism as well as OF
men. no unclVlllzed or non-lndustrlal
nation can wage modern war. only
three countries can carry on war upon
a great scale today the United States
England ana Germany. Ihe resources
81 "a secondary group. France. Russia,
Austria hungary ltulN ana Japan are
insufficient or unsultcd 10 war upon
great scale. This makes them the
natural allies or the three great pow
crs. Tho United states, England and
Germany Joined IN "a union TO keep the
peace would form the necessary nu-
r.ouus Of q peace league OF nations.
From the beginning ot history there
has been a gradual hut persistent
tendency 20 world unity The family
became the tribe the tribe became the
city-sidtc, the ciiN-sit'" became the
nation, the nations are forming al
llauccs.
The growth ot democracy and fed
cralism Is paving The way for a
United states or the World. Dcmoc-
racN is necessary ln order mat the In
diyidual may romaln fr'o univer-
sal desopusm would ho The hurying
GROUND or Iic'uolh no pfiuciple or
iederausn, or "hl'h our union is the
model mas been adopted ny united
,iernanN' uy unicI ltIY, 10y tho
'oIiln'on ul 'u"1u'' "E me "nlnon-
W'a,'n OF NuS''"..' ana hy the SWISS
=" "l'iVu''".'un' ou.' ''''SIn Pi'S'i YES
mo ueneIl' ut uou.p Iu'e. removes only
.''u pUM't ". y"' .i.e .1 o,i,.5 ana I'M
gnJnr,i,ycWd Nv stotcs '''' '''''''S o' inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June 26.-The promi
nence of railway shares at materially
higher levels was the most significant
feature of today's trading, which again
derived its impulse almost entirely
from professional sources. The inquiry
for rails was attended by reports that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
would approve in large measure the
request for higher rates, which become
operative next Sunday, unless other.
wise ordered.
Minor or re-organized rails figured
to an unwonted extent in the rise. es.
pecially the western and southwestern
divisions. In several instances. notab-
ly st. Paul. which registered a gross
advance of two points. Improvement
was ascribed to highly favorable crop
conditions.
Movements otherwise We're no less
confusing than on the preceding day.
United States Steel and related indus
trials denoted further pressure at an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27

extreme recession of one to three
points.
Motors yielded one to more than nve
points, Studebaker being the weakest
feature, and coppers, shippings and
oils were restrained by adverse Wash
ington advices.
Central Leather reacted three points
to IS IL after announcements OF the
extra" two per cent. dividend, that
rate falling under expectations. ONO
Gas was the weakest stock in the list,
dropping almost points to 126 IL.
The decline lacked explanation other
than that involved in the company
proposed new financing. Peoples Gas
made a further rally Of 2 IA points
but virtually all of this was later re-
linquished.
Trading, at no time active, dwindled
steadily in the latter part of the ses-
sion, final quotations showing irregu-
lar improvement on short covering.
Total sales amounted to $4,000 shares
Financial conditions bearing upon
the securities market were fairly even
ly balanced, continuance Of six per
cent. call money being neutralized by
the arrival of almost $4,000 additional
gold. All of this consignment was TAX
en- by the local federal reserve bank.
The strength of lires and a slight set
back in rubles were the only changes
noted in the market for foreign ex-
change.
Bonds as a rule were slightly lower
on nominal dealings. Liberty bonds
held firm at par. Total sales (par val
ue) aggregated $2,750,000. United
States registered IS declined ga per
cent; coupon and registered IS of 1876
per cent. and Panama per cent. on
CALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
CH|CAGo-ST. LOUIS DIVIDE

St Louis. June 26.-St Louis won the
nrst game of todays double header in Il
innings to 3. Chicago took the second
game to 6 in seven innings In the frs,
game Baird opened the 18th inning with
triple and scored the winning run on
Hendrixs wild pitch Cruise hit a home
run in the fifth but failed to touch seconn
and was called out. Chicago tied the
score in the ninth when Williams do.bled
took third on Deals single and scored
when Snyder dropped a throw from !.
Smith at the plate.
The second game was free hitting con-
test, Chicago driving Meadows and Wat
son from the box in the fifth when they
scored five runs. The game was called
at the end of the seventh on account of
darkness. The scores:
First game:
Chicago 30 0012O1 OooOo5- 70
st. Louis 20 20 100000 ooo1-s-17-o
Demaree, Hendrix and Elliott; Ames.
Packard and Snyder. Gonzales
Second game:
chicago .............0 0 2 8 ls-9-2
ST. Louis ............0 1 0 O-S-s-o
Seaton. Douglas and Wilson. Elliott.
Meadows. Watson, May and Gonzales.