davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09

WASHINGTON, April S.--Early
entrance Of several Of the South
and Central American nations into
the war against Germany, Is re-
gardrd here as practically GER
tain. BRAZIL, aroused by the sink
INK Of her steamship. the Parana,
is expected t. become Il bclliger-
rni this week and it is assumed
that her lead will be followed
promptly BY other countries.
Reports of divided opinion In
Argentina have given officials
here. little encouragement TO look
inr aggressive action b. that
country.
Guatemala Perhaps
Active support OF the United
STATES by at least two Of the tive
Central American republics and
possibly by four would moi be SIR
urising. Official and unofficial re-
pOrLS that Estrada Cabrera, prest-
dent or Guatemala, IS contemplate
inG seriously Il break with Ger
az AZ have been received. so
i"n& rs MeXicu's course is unde-
liI"G unusual interest is attached
10 the position the Central Amer
lean governments, especially that
Of Guatemala. controlling the
southern frontier Of Mexico. In
)hc event oi the development OF
an unfriendly situation in Mexico
il is realized that Guatemala's
?niC would tr lar FROM rnimpor-
raui. IN Guatemala. Estrada Ca
brera has built up what iS re-
garGcd generally rs the most etti-
cianl army in ">ntrl, America,
and with it h De in posi-
TO lend valuable assistance to the
United States. AnGipaLhy be-
twrna the GllatCicmald and the
Mcyic&IS there has existed for
years.
Others May Follow.
. Ii is known that earnest efforts
has been made by counS"llorS OF
Cabrera % induce him 10 enter
promptly into the war. Ii he docs
place his country in the list, It. is
expected that Nicaragua will
quickly folIDw and that the long
Stumbling difficulties between those
lwo countries and Salvador and
Honduras may hc swept away in
i desire 10 present united Con-
trai America.
an odd situation you'd b. left
i: ~" position ut Costa ftica.
'i'h"r" . now government ha> just
blrn Installed and has apparently
hai no opportunity OF recognition
hI II" United States. Federico
Tir0cu. who uvcrth!"w the gov
UrEm"n, nf Alij'"uo GOnEair%, in
IannGr?. WAS elected president on
Aprii |. Official nrl;licnriun 0i his
election WAS received 1T The syatr
i"p"rjmrnt Yesterday. The cnun-
Try isil peace, but prior IN III" rIcc-
zion and Immediately after The
ul'rihrOW Of t;OnZairy mo United
Stai"$ government Amounted il
(CcntinueG ON Faye Sevel.)
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April g.
7orecast;
Ohia and Western Pennsylvania
7aiT. warmer MonGay and Tuesday.
West Vtrqina-Sair Efonday, Tue!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
5o.ooo NEGROES offered.

CHARLES rtfN. :. e.. ."ii. 3 It,,N
=. Miller. f"rl,rrr pr"Sid"ni "f IN" *ii.'
negro coiieg-. has addressed Il icu;T =
!'r"&id"nt WiiSra md "pT'E'h,f H'.,,; 81 !;
,,i,,,. nt;..r;,u, 10 organic. "n.t"n SouI!
; .ar,.,;ra ,r.::ru.a> ;ur uc;i,r service II
Tho .:niy and aAr!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
INDIAN VOLUNTEERS

MOBILE. Ala. April S.---One hundred
Choctaw Indians in. baldwin. E$canbia
and Monroe counties Alabama. have
volunteered tholr ServlceS 10 tho nrmy.
J. ". Roberts. postmaster ut Rahurn.
Ala. cane here today TO arrange for the
muster in OF tho troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
nrssSara 20 King Albert,

v.,It,n r,,,,.,n. S.nt Il can. l.ranS IL hinS
A,i,nrr Il !;"l@!;;!n rrmErrtGlrrnS hIm
on. his .trtr,!a" ,c.iny "nH ''.irvG:hS 90
IN. .uiyar,c.. ot ~" Knitted states Irf"
IN. world var. IN" W%SS' ~ VI ~
w., ,.,;,,!. a,:t,i:,: :a.il Z las lad Kim" 70
.rancn u. k:!.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09

Ml%I.A. Arr-r@&.--Th" f"-ner ,in--
-, Nc. r,n.:,I! =: r'rn, -. .ANdr" "aA
arrested tu-tag '.t~ i. n'"a>Gr" 81 i''tc"H =
:."r. For dare" months EHi;"rH H'', =
...ro.,...G nj.n with & pi"' I" t"iucnt an
3 it,yi:xrer.inu among III. tis!rIi"S Hiii-
Gals So ~ made no h"7lwHy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
I.22f.|.> r At
~ IL Al q q
For Germany ii the Sub
marine Program is Not
Successful.
sETSTENEAM, Via Londo.

AMSTERDAM, Via London,
Apri- S.--G:I3 P. M.-The Chem
nit Socialist paper, Volkstimme:
frankly admits that i the llnre-
str;ctcd submarine war should
pro-a i ia:lare. Germany is lost.
We al knew this on the day
unrestricted; submarine wa: was
announced, " adds the paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
LATIN NATIONS
MAY FOLLOW IN
WARS PLUNGE

Flo JNNEIRO, April S--.t large
namncr "f students carrying the
Gags Of RrazIl ard the Entente Al
!i"s took part in q demonstration
aeainsr Germany. They visited the
newspapers. " II hcTe pa TT o t
$pr"chcS were delivered. \ dem
"!l::lraI!un also w;.S carried out
against tho German consulate. the
students singing the MaTscilldisc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
nnrnsd IN Edi2v.

PORTLAND. Maine. APRIL S.--Ih"
p.... charles +. JOY. pastor Of t;s" First
i',;;oYi:.u ..l;lr"hG III" oldest aud pna AT
H.. richest IN his CITY. Wa burned in
..&isS ~ from. of his church by Il party
t.; unidentified rneu tonight after n" hiti
preached = sermon in which he was re
r.nr ;.t rs cxI.r@s:inS the opinion that
''th. War ia which serve Is An un-
gici'",'aS "ar.
During his sermon n" Rev. lr. Joy
: -:.i,i - hl,'" ;l.cl;Lrrd that neither b%
a. ur word could h. aid his country
y, ',iiat ~ believed WAS |rc" wr"n S-dH-
INK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
Confined ON Page Serea.)
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April g.
Forecasts:
Ohia and Western Pennsylvania
Fair, warmer MonGay and TUESDAY.
West Vrqinia-Tair ttonday, Tues.
day fair. warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
MANI Letters Seized

NEW YORK. April S.--tior":7lIl.nt t
s.;."u3~ havc S.iZcd t.r:c that's = bhu Let
tcr.. :rcrI 30. German sailors ;n'c3rsd
=; he iullnisra,iuu station At Ellis
(contiruea on Page Tca.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
T h e w e ath er

*x*x***x***xxx*******i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
SISTERS TIP AIDS
IN TOLEDO ROBBERY

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 27.--TWo of the
eight suspects arrested today by police
within five hours after Antoine Comes,
81, chief bookkeeper of the Heubner-
Toledo Breweries company was slugged
and robbed of $4,000 by five automo-
bile bandits Tuesday forenoon, have
confessed, police say, that they We're
implicated in the robbery. Three of
the robbers are said to have escaped.
a sisters devotion to brother of
alleged criminal tendencies Is what
originated the plot to rob the aged
bookkeeper. authorities declare. The
girl. Wanda Crbayski. 20, was en-
ployed at the brewery as a telephone
operator She is said to have tipped"
her brother, Joe Urbayski, Is, when
the bookkeeper made this trip. This
morning, five men in an automobile
approached Comes, alighted and
slugged the man and stole $2.iO0 In
cash and $4,000 in checks. Two men
suspected of being members of the
band were arrested later. They are
Frank Newman. q. Cleveland, and
Fred Gruzinski. 20. Toledo. Newman
is Il Canadian soldier. he says.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
BASKET BALL BATTLE
Veteran Five Wins Practice
Scrimmage.

The Missoula County High school
basket bali team was defeated by n
score of "a to II in Il scrappy game
with the quintet representing the Mis-
soula Athletic club last night at thu
high school gymnasium. II was the
first appearance Of the scholastics on
the floor this season. and though they
We're outclassed by their heavier and
more experienced rivals. they made .
very good showing. Coach Garrison
of the high school team made many
substitutions in order to give all his
team material a tryout.
The line-ups Of the two teams were
as follows: Athletic cluh--t'orwards.
Bourgeois and Stowe: guards, Crouch
and Courtney; center. Joy. For the
high school, forwards. Durrandt and
McCarty: guards, Baird and Pedlar.
center. Schlossberg: substitutes, Me
Cune, Egan. Stumpf, Elliott and Clark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

For president. Superintendent \. n.
Burger of Miles city; County Su-
pcrntendcnt Miss Mabel I.indsadt
of Misso,lla; President J. T.. Monroe
OF the Montana State Normal Super
intcndent r. +. Baird of Roundup:
superintendent G. W. Tenney of Lib
by. Mr.. Burger declined 10 be IA can
didatc. For vice president, Principal
G. A. kctcham of tho MSsoul coun-
~ high school for second vice presi
dent. County Superintendent May
Crichton of Lewis and Clark county.
and County Superintendent Julia Shea
of Silver Bow county: treasurer. SUI
perintendent W. ID. Swctland Of KALI
spell.
Executive board Gone member for
three years.. Principal X. l.. Hunt OF
Dawson county high school and Prin-
cipal \. j. Roberts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
Coast Phone Strike May
Become Operative Again

Spokane. Nov. o7.-Telephone work
erS in three northwestern cities. Sc
attic. Spokane and Tacoma, remained
on strike tonight. and at Seattle it
was declared that Il general renewal
of the Pacific coast strike may be de-
manded.
Seattle workers who have continued
their strike. said tonight that if strik
ers were refused their former posi-
tons. they would demand that all the
operators and lihemen in the district
be called out again on the ground that
the company has violated the media
ton agreement, providing that the
strikers shall not be Disseminated
against.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
HUNeER'i STRIKERS J !.
LET OUT OF JAIL!
twenty-five White House
Pickets Have Prison Sem
fences COMMITTED.
WOMEN ARE JUBH.ANT
Nine Others. Who Did Not
Refuse Food, May Be
Set Free Today.

Washington. Nov. 27.-ITwenty-t two
hunger striking militants Of the Wom
ans party We're turned out Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Jail today with the
explanation that their sentences OF
from Is days to seven months had been
committed to expire at once. No Off
cial statement as to the cause was. tn
be had. but the women we're iubilant
in their belief that they had succeeded
in demonstrating that the jail was not
big enough for both them and their
keepers
Nine other militants still are impris-
0ned. They have not been hunger
striking and the authorize were not III
such q hurry 10 he rid of them. There
We're limitations tonight, however. that
they, too. will he released tomorrow.
Celebrate With Feastine.
Among those freed were Miss Alice
Paul, national chairman of the Won
ans party. sentenced five weeks ago
to seven months Imprisonment for so
called picketinG Of the White House
and Miss Lacy Burns. Vice chairman
who began serving a six months sem
tcnce two weeks ago. Both Of them
and most of their companions had
been forcibly fed from time To time
and they had narrowing stories IN toll
of their treatment.
Home coming to the Wamans party
headquarters was the occasion for
celebration and feasting.
Speculate as to Cause.
There, is much speculation as 10 the
cause of their release. Most OF the
women believe that Judge Mullowney.
the police judge who sentenced them
and committed the sentences. received
orders from higher up" and that the
has directed that the
policy Of sending them to Jail be aban-
doncd In some quarters. however Ii
is suggested that the authorities may
be playing the English cat and mouse"
game intending To lock up the mill
tants as often as they appear with
their banners at the White House and
turn them loose as soon as their hum
ger strike ~ the danger point.
The militants are in hopes that the
president will include in his message
to congress next week Il recommends
ton for woman suffrage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
SdUe!
Representative of Hoover
Here Today.

All women Of Aiissoula. especial
~ teachers in the city schools are
invited to hear Miss Edith Guer-
riar. who will speak this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. at the chamber OF
commerce. Miss Guerrier Ia head
of the publicity division of the
United States food administration.
with her office at Washington. y.
g. She is stopping over for. the
day in Missoula upon her return
from an extended tour Of speaking
in the chief cities of California and
Oregon. Miss Guerrier will ex-'
plain the work OF the food admin
istration. Of which Miss Gertrude
Buckhous Of this city is state
chairman Of the publicity division
and Mrs. Clara 4. Bush Is county
demonstration agent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
Pho,1oqraph
Valuable in School Work
Says Holbrook.

Photographs are exceedingly
valuable in school work." says 4.
H.. Holhrook. principal of Darby
schools. in a letter to The Mis-
soulian concerning this papers Of
fer of monographs to all public
schools in its field.
Il was principal of an eight room
building in Iowa previous to conf
ing to Montana" Mr.. HOlbrook
continues. I'VE had used a phono-
graph for several years. The great
est trouble we had was that sever
al teachers always wanted it at
the same time on account OF the
various uses to which we put il.
We used it for appreciation OF
great musicians and compositions,
for singing. for writing. for folk
songs. stories and dances in tn.
primary grades. to help get OK
preston in the German classes,
besides for the general enjoyment
Of all pupils and teachers.
Il cannot recommend one too
highly for schoolroom use
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28

One gathers from German commend
that Tor q fellow whose age and prev
ious records are against him. Count
Her'!ins isn't making a bad chancellor.
BY the way, is there such n thing as =
gccd German Observation-Disclosures
l,;Zottp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
SAYS DEVASTATION
BEHIND LINES FIERCE

An Atlantic Port, Aug. ia
member of the French general staff
was one of the 60 passengers brought
to this port today aboard passenger
vessel
Another passenger was Miss Doro-
.ny Treat Arnold, daughter of Ben
jamin Walworth Arnold, of Albany.
She had been very active behind the
line in France driving a motor truck
and assisting in transporting the
wounded.
Miss Arnold was stationed at Noy-
on where the deyastation wrought by
the Germans just prior to their pres
ent retreat was of painstaking ma
ture. She explained today that in
some areas the Germans had accom-
plished complete destruction, while in
adjoining sections only the normal eff
feet of war was visible, the invaders
apparently having been driven out be-
fore they could accomplish their pur-
poses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
Pledged to Supply Sugar.

New York, Aug. 2O.-The country's
sugar industry was pledged here to-
day to supply the requirements of the
army and navy during 1917 and 1918,
estimated at 100000 tons of sugar per
annum, at price to be fixed by the
food admin tration, by committee
appointed from representatives of su-
gar refiners, beet sugar producers and
planters from Cuba and elsewhere.
These representatives met with the
advisory committee of the Council Of
National Defense in Washington last
week.
The committee which consists of B.
H. Post, Manuel Rionda, +. r. Hath
away, r. f. Parker and Horace Have
meyer, is to arrange program for
furnishing the sugar. 1t is planned
to supply it in regular instalments
and apportion it among the various
sugar companies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
SOC, 900 INFANTRY
GOING TO FRANCE
100000 Fighting Men to Represent
United States on the Western
Front.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The War
Department is planning to send more
than 100000 infantrymen to Trance.
On the basis of two infantrymen to
one artilleryman, the ratio preserv-
ed in the organizations of the new
divisions, this will mean that at the
very least our overseas forces will
number 100000 fighting men.
Of the more than a million and a
half the United States will soon have
under arms the remainder will be re-
tanned in the United States as depot
troops from which the vacancies in
the expeditionary forces will be filed.
This statement, the first authorita-
tive indication of the actual number
of fighting men to go abroad, was con-
tained quite incidentally in bulletin
from the committee on public infor-
melton today.
Officials have hitherto maintained
strict silence on the matter and to-
day no further information as to the
time or order Of the moving of troops
was permitted to be published.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
Shtrif'S Sale

:, Pursuant to judgment order of
the Court of Common Pleas for Clar-
endon County in the State of South
Carolina, dated the 10th June, 1917,
in the case of Daniel Harvin, plain
tiff, against New Hope r. M. f..
Church and the trustees thereof, I
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at public auction in front of Clarendon
court house at Manning within usual
hours of sale, on salesday, in Septem-
Der, 1917, being Monday the 3rd day,
the following described real estate:
All that lot of land containing one
half acre, and the building thereon
situated in Clarendon county in said
state, and bounded on the North by
lands of Rose and Stephen Cordes;
South by lands owned by Odd Fellows
East. by lands owned by Rose and
Stephen Cordes, and West by Cain
Savannah Road. Said lot being the
same which was conveyed to the trus-
tees of New Hope R. M. T.. Church by
deeed of Rose and Stephen Cordes,
dated 11th February, 1907, and record
ed in Book D page %.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
BACKING UP PROOF
The Kind That Manning People Can
not Deny.

Many an earnest Manning man or
woman has publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Week after week. month after
month you've read their statements.
Would these Manning people rec
ommend any medicine if it were not
good?
Wouldi they confirm and repeat their
statements after years had passed?
Local proof is good evidence.
Testimony confirmed years after is
better evidence.
The following Manning woman's
statement leaves no room for doubt.
1t must convince every kidney suf-
fercr who reads it.
If your back achcs-lf your kidneys
are weak, profit by what Mrs. r. L..
Logan says: "For long time, had
been troubled with my kidneys. I
suffered from lame and aching back
and didn't rest we'll nights. | got a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
relieved me wonderfully. | am feel
ing much better now"
Keeps D0an's On Hand.
Over three years later, Mrs. Logan
SAID: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they have done me a world
of good. | keep them on hand and
couldn't get along without them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Logan has twice publicly recon-
mcndcd. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
KIMBERLY, ALA,
AROUSED BY VERY
UNUSUAL CASE
Little Community Thinks They Have
Witnessed Something Very Like
Miracle.

"Yes," said Mrs. Thice Morgan, ~
am only too glad to talk about it
but it seems almost too much like a
miracle to be actually true"
Its strange to think am here and
we'll and doing my housework. I had
been suffering for two years with the
most awful blood disease. Finally l
had to take to my bed, and l steadily
lost ground. After l had been down
in bed for two months, the Doctor
said that must go to the Hospital" )"
II asked if l might stay at home
and try Sulferro-S as several of my
neighbors had been heale dof blood
diseases by this medicine. The Doc
tor said it was my last and only
chance, and I might try it,"
"Were you ever given up to die,
and then got we'll? If you have ever
had that experience you can imagine
my gratitude to find myself improving
almost at once"
81 got well SO quickly that it seems
hardly possible. l certainly do bless
Sulferro-Sol every day. All my
neighbors know of my case and tell
me often of the wonder of it,"
81 feel that there cannot possibly
be another blood medicine in all this
world like Sulferro- SOL
Ask your Druggist how Sulferro-
Sol heals and builds, he knows.
Sulfcrro-Sol can be found at any
Drug Store. If your Druggist does
not have Sulfcrro-Sol he will order
it for you. The Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, State Distributors.--adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22

1t is known, however, that 100000
men month can be transported to
Europe and kept in supplies there
with the shipping now at hand. If
the full possibilities of the shipping
facilities availed of, and it hos always
been insisted that they would, this
will mean that the 100000 men will
be in Europe within the year.
Equipment.
The bulletin of the committee on
information in which this statement
was contained, related to the cost of
the equipment of infantrymen.
Each mans full equipment to start
with will cost $156.30, divided as fol-
lows: Clothing, etc, $1O1.2l; eating
utensils, ETC., $7.73; fighting equip
ment, $47.36.
The fighting equipment, which in
cludes steel helmets and gas masks,
is to include the United States rifle,
mode 1903l generally known as the
Springfield. 1t is announced that the
first 100000 to $800,00O troops to go
to France will carry that weapon, but
the socalled Enfield rifle, used by the
British troops, is being manufactured
to equip the American troops, and has
been officially designated as tht
United States rifle, model of 1917.
The Springfield.
This means that all of the infantry
of the original expedition will carry
the "Springfield."
1t is not stated in the announcement
where the British Enfield is being
manufactured, but recent reports have
been to the effect that it is being
made in England
The estimates of cost given arc for
only and only those who
are to go to France are mentioned.
Figured on a basis of 100000 it will
cost in round numbers $125,00O, 900
for infantry equipment alone.
These figures do not, of course, in
clude transportation, subsistence,
medical supplies, ammunition, etc., ex-
cept that on the item of ammunition
each man is furnished, as. a starter,
with 100 cartridges. The additional
ammunition which will be needed at
the front is not mentioned, nor many
other items.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
VESSELS MUST BE PREPARED

Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary
McAdoo today warned American ship
owners that they must either comply
with the defense requirements of the
war risk bureau or risk loss of privi-
leges of that department. Non-com-
piance with any of the requirements
will be penalized by extra costs for
war risk insurance.
These requirements are:
1-Arming; vessels must arm ac-
cording to navy department recon-
mendations, or furnish evidence that
armament has been applied for and
cannot be supplied at present.
2-Visibility; vessels must be scam
ouflaged" as recommended by naval
consulting boards. This is arranged
through the treasr department.
Ship owners may select any approx
ed method. If they elect to follow
their own method of protection, it
must be approved by the chairman of
the naval consulting board, with Off
ces in New York.
Vessels either must use smokeless
fuel, or be equipped with approved
systems Of operation without smoke
emissions. All vessels operating in