davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
TROOPS see END OF WAR.

With the, British Armies IN tranes.
tyia London), Jan. 1.-The arrival or
1917, was welcomed on the western
front by the British and French soldiers
as a beginning of the end of he great
world war. There may be varying
views and theories as to how the emo
is to be brought about. but there IS no
question that throughout the British
army there is a conviction that the next
IL month will bring a victorious peace
to the allies.
Opinion among the British n
French fighters as to when the war Viii
end. is divided into two schools. One
believes that Germany will be willing
to grant extreme concessions. n the
other tina only military pressure VIII
bring victory. Both schools are. new
ever. agreed that this is he eSssiNe
year.
On most sectors OF the British ronf
the rev year made its bow with 3httIe
ceremony. So many flares anu rockets
are Sent up from the trenches on these
long. dark winter nights th.t y IS M.
possible to say how many OF these last
night were in honor Of 1917. There is
one sector. however. where the British
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
COMPANION HELD FOR
MISSING MANS DEATH

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. IL. w.
Blancett, travelling companion of Clyde
D. Armour, missing automobile tourist,
is under arrest at Friday Harbor,
Wash, Chief Of Police Galusha, OF
Albuquerque, has been informed. Blan-
cett is charged with murder in a war
rant issued by a justice at Santa Fe,
according to attorneys for relatives OF
the missing man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
ANOTHER RooTH is DEAD

Leadville, Colo. Jan. John Wilkes
Booth, late Of the famous family Of
actors, was buried here today. He was
6S years old and the grandson of
Junius Brutus Booth, the t%ragedian,
and nephew OF Edwin and John Wilkes
Booth. He was an actor for many
years. but for 80 years had lived In
Leadviile,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
LEGION OF HONOR HEAD
JOINS ARMY AS PRIVATE

Porpignan, France, Jan. 1.-:General
Gerard Amanrich. commander Of the
Legion of Honor, who had retired from
the service. has Joined the army as a
private in an artillery regiment Gen
Amlanrich is 65 years old, and is new at
the regimental depot at Narcotics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
PROFESSOR HoWlsoN DIES.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. George Holmes
Howison, professor of philosophy emer-
titus at the University of California,
died at his home here last night, 80
years of age. Professor Howtson re-
tired from active work a few years
ago. Among his former pupils are rcany
well known men in the wo.l1 Of
thought and letters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
REV. THOMAS HARDWOOD DIES.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jar. 1.-The Rev.
Thomas HARDWOOD, once chaplain in
chief of the Grand Army OF the RE-
public. died here yesterday In his 87th
year. DR.. HARDWOOD am to New Mex
leo Al years ago as a missionary and
teacher, and became a prominent fig
ure in the history Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in New Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
Berlin Sees Flat Refusal.

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayvillef, Jan.
THE text of the entente note re-
plying to the peace offer of the central
powers" says the seni-otficiafs Over
seas News agency, reached Berlin as
transmitted from Paris by the HaSaS
The general impression here
Is-if this version is correct-that the
entente answer to the sincere German
offer. while verbose. nevertheless is s
flat refusal to end the war. This Is
especially regretted for the sake or the
neutral countries suffering from the
consequences of the war.
II is pointed out as especially re-
marl1able that the entente note men,
tions the rights of nationanties, al
though one of the avowed purposes OF
the entente is the conouestio0 or lon-
stantinople and the Straits"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
LITTER DIES.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. Henry
Holtgreve, who several years ago was
reputed to be the champion heavy
weight litter Of the world, died here to-
day. Holtgreve met nearly all Of the
heavyweight filters in the country
and emerged from each test of strength
,tDdp9aateG
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
WANTS $4,000 8

Iowa Falls. la, Jan. 1.-Viliam
county in the last legislature has just
filed the petition In the district court
in his action against Fayette Holmes.
of this oity, asking $780, 900 damages for
libel. This is the first knowledge the
public has had Of HIS specific claims.
although notice OF suit was flied several
weeks ago
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
FAILS 10 tell OF BONE,

Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. 1.-THE man
who had promised to tell Chief OF Po-
lice J. Harley White. who had laid the
bomb at the residence OF Gov. William
Spry. failed to appear. according to ap-
pointnent. Two officers waited for
him at the designated place until IL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

According to two French scientists g.
raw food diet increases the white blood
which play an important
part In the fight against disease germs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

question how there can be any dispute
on this proposition.
"The trouble with the mills-al-
though / have had but little expert
ence with them-is that the child does
not get sunshine, it does not get
enough vital outdoor air. Another
trouble is that in its formative stage
of life, when it is tender and its re-
sisting powers are low, the child comes
in contact with the exhalations of and
the diseases of older persons or of
some diseased person among them and
incorporates them into its system at
the very time when it is least able to
resist them.
$50 long as the constitution of the
United States acts and is able to work
in the general interests and for the
general benefit of the people of the
country, it is a good ordnance, a bene-
fetal ordinance, and l am willing to
burn incense and pour oil before its
altar and kowtow to it; but just the
minute it interferes with the welfare
of the general community and the gen.
eral interests of the people of the
country, and causes them to suffer or
deteriorate, to go down, to descend to
a lower degree of health and prosper
ity, and one which will eventually
wipe them out, if you please, then am
not for the constitution.
81 am willing to vote for anything
that will put this evil influence off the
people and lift them out from under
its shade. l am ready and willing to
god further than that. l am willing
to say unpleasant things about it and
to question it, if you please, and the
authority of any court of justice which
would fasten that condition onto the
backs of the people of this country.
eff we hark back to the days when
the constitution was drafted and
adopted, we will find that the gentle
men who were talking most about free
dom in this country and about making
this into a great, free nation, where
Shareholders, buying human beings off
the block as cheaply as they could get
them.
"There is larger and broader as
pect to this question than constitu-
tional rights and interference with the
dicta of some court and fine whittlings
of law points here and the interpreta-
ton of somebody long ago who knew
not what the country was coming to
or what this day would bring forth. "
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
INDUSTRIAL WARFARE
IN ST. CROIX.

Although the United States has paid
S25,O00,000 for the Virgin Islands, a
few individuals still own all the land
they contain, as absolutely as before
the sale took place. The island of st.
Croix, as large as Manhattan Island,
is owned by three men. Its $4,000
inhabitants must get permission di-
rectly or indirectly from one of these
owners before they may produce any
thing. Failing to get that permission
they must leave the island or starve.
On account of this state of affairs it
is necessary for the workers in st.
CroiX to organize into labor unions.
This has been done. Some idea of con-
ditions prevailing may be CLEANED from
letter from d. Hamilton Jackson,
president of the st. Croix labor union,
dated at Christiansted, st. Croix, and
published in Justicia, the Porto Rico
labor organ. 1t follows:
"You are aware that there is la
Dor union here for the purpose of pro-
tecting the field laborers. These la
borers have recently got an increase
of wages and are glad of it. But some
of the planters use british measures
upon their laborers to such a degree
that we sometimes have to order them
to leave the estate where such treat
ment is meted out to them. Just last
week one such case occurred, and we
had to remove over 80 laborers from
the particular estate where the out
rage was committed. Now that the
manager is without labor he has sent
to your island for some laborers to
work his fields. If you will see that
none of your people come over here
to work as 'scabs,' you will be doing
the Republic of Labor a great service.
OF course / know that your peo-
pie have the right to work here, but
it would be victory for capital over
labor if union laborers could be had
from your island. In other words,
you would be Strengthening the hands
of the capitalist class and weakening
the labor class"
An appeal of this kind is the only
defense left to these laborers under ex-
isting conditions. But even if they
should succeed in preventing the com
ing of other workers from Porto Rico,
they must sooner or later go back to
work, and if the plantation owners see
fit to hold out, it must be on the plan
tation owners terms that they will go
back.
Whatever may be the merits of this
particular controversy, and whatever
the outcome may be, it is nevertheless
disgrace that there should be occa-
sion for such industrial warfare. Hav-
ing spent $25 000, 900 for the right to
govern these islands, the United
States should at least establish social
justice there.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WORK IN MILLS
SAPSL LIVES OF
OUR LITTLE ONES
LAW OF NATURE CONTRO-
VERTS THEORIES.
Address of Late Senator Lane of Ore
gon Recalled by Recent Suggestion
to Repeal Child Labor Law.

1t was short time ago suggested
that the child labor law be either re-
pealed or modified. When the bill was
up for consideration in the United
States Senate, Senator Lane of Ore
gon, who died recently, had the follow
ing to say:
Personally, do not care what the
ments indulged here regarding the diff
ference which exists betwene tweedle-
dee and tweedledum in respect to the
powers of the constitution when a con-
dition exists where children are called
upon to render up in their youth the
vitality which they will need in other
years, in old age, in mature age, to
the general disadvantage of the en-
tire nation, do not interest me.
IF the states are not big enough
and brave enough and honest enough
to the nation and with themselves to
make that change, then the general
government, as a matter of self-de-
fense, should, as duty, step in and
say to them, Here, we will take this
over for the general benefit of the en-
tire community"
1.-THE law of nature controverts and
disproves any theory of any state or
any lover of states rights or any con-
stitutional lawyer that the child
should have the privilege and the free
dom of breaking down its tissues be-
fore it arrives at maturity. l do not
see from a humanitarian or from a
physical standpoint or view of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
RECEIVES
HIGH SCORE
AT NATIONAL BUTTER.
MAKERS CONVENTION.
The Rocky Ford Creamery Is Clean
Sanitation Has Always Been
Foremost Principle In
Their Buttermaking.

In view of the fact that many met
been censuring some creameries for
unsanitary methods in the manufac-
ture of butter, we take the opportu-
nifty to speak of the neat and sanitary
methods employed in the creamery at
Rocky Ford.
From the day it opened for bust
ness, the public has been invited to
see just how the butter was made here.
Women's societies have visited the
plant, and the ladies have gone home
and decided forever to provide their
family table with creamery butter,
Glasses of school children have gone
down to see how butter was made, and
eaten more bread and butter since.
Merchants have been able to keep this
butter without its going stale, be-
cause it was made from clean, pasteur-
lied cream, and in sanitary man
ner.
When this creamery was opened
some cream was delivered in a rancid
condition. Farmers had never had any
complaints when they delivered stale
cream at the station or railroad. This
cream was not churned but shipped to
a large butter factory where it was
renovated by the use of chemicals and
probably sold as butter made from
"Pure Pasterurized Cream" The but
termaker explained to the farmer and
patrons that buttermaking started on
the farm and in order to make the
Rocky Ford creamery measure up to
the standards in production of high
grade creamery butter it must have a
clean, fresh and wholesome raw prod
uct.
During the two years of the opera
tion of this industry, the manager and
farmers have co-operated nicely for
the maintenance of high ideals and
wherever Rocky Ford butter has gone
it has been recognized as a whole
some product by the people who know.
This is the time of unrest among
parts of the butter industry. The rea-
son is that many plants, both large
and small, are taking in quantities of
rotten cream, subjecting it to treat
ment with chemicals to take out the
bad odors and disagreeable tastes, and
the public is finding it out. The public
has a right to know what it is buying
and does not want butter made from
rotten cream foisted upon it as first
class product.
After reading articles which tell
how some factories operate, it is with
sigh of relief that we think of our
home industry. With pride, we can
point to our methods of manufacture.
Whoever buys butter made here gets
the real goods made in the right way;
and every inspector, and there have
been many, who has visited our cream
cry has complimented the management
on its cleanliness, sanitation and quail
ity of product.
People who eat Rocky Ford Cream
cry Co.'S "Columbine Brand Butter"
are eating what they expect creamery
butter to be, namely, a product made
from clean, pasteurized cream, under
sanitary methods.
1t is with pleasure we announce the
Butter" has just received the highest
score for creamery butter for the state
of Colorado at the National Creamery
Buttermakers' convention in Minneap-
oils.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
VERY CLASSIC.

Mscha Elman tells a story of his
early youth. He was playing at a
reception given by a Russian prince,
and played Beethoven's "Kreutzer Son
ata," which has several long and i'm
pressive rests in it. During one of
these rests a motherly old lady leaned
forward, patted him on the shoulder
and said: "Play something you know,
dear."-Argonaut.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
RAILROAD RACKET.

An old Irishman sat with friend
on hotel piazza as string of chap
pies went by in their fashy togs.
Passengers or freight ?" smiled the
friend.
"Empties," said the old man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
RECOGNIZED.

They sat looking at her engagement
ring.
"Did your friends admire it?" he
tenderly inquired.
"They did more than that" she re
piled. "Three of them recognized it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Health Talks, by Dr.. Win. Brady
wooi ,er.nS cotton ,ndrrrosr.

IL - artc!s dealing With common c,, in:cc.
lions = Nc!@ cNce!!"nt physician VIII" edits j
prominent medical journal. advocated cotton ~
iinf'. unds!w"a. scv these reasons. Cotton or
hneu should l.. worn nest Ill. slia. Wool
The SKIN IS badly educated l.: v"oi. !m:.slnu.h
- II becomes rclaTvu aud ;ail- 10 contract. -
I" SPEAK who. SUCH protection! is needed ~ ths
BODY, RMS "u'"n"ti" response Is essential II
" ~" I" :csi", "naue exposure II cola rur.
nll-wo"i imitation .: The cc.' .: hair m srcn,
10 thc nth power @r.,ndiather lost when IL.
tuek"" his TAIL mp nnd.r his arm aud hcaa"
a;ruttmc about Oh his htga legs. The :,iijci..
worried me. havea'' ''raa.h, cold" IN io,.a
time. '"i since learned tu:l; drafts are sa!g-
t.iN and weather change ale conducive IL good
health Md ! didni WANT /" take chances. -
wrote 10 TIA" doctor. Always write IL = doctor
when you want TO get ~ I'll" truth Of things
conee'm!mr health and hygiene.
said: Wool isn't :. rt.% good absorbent In
su"S,r! cotton absorb and hold n,ois-
,l:e nevcr M"3 I.ish. .we.Sli kn:tted woo!
between liz moshes, nhereae cotton linen
tends t. hold the moisture. and This makes nc
Skin rlanm!. IL sou have ever worn :, cotton.
aud taeu ~ooiea bathing mi; YOU know he's
rlurh less chilly aud ca'nm! the wool feels
whsr on como up Tor air and para e i bout tn
beach. The arguments YOU put up hold ;re FOR
rr "la'f -gh' d w%TfM r,, ns%"sls s 81 .r
Whercupoa lie doctor repned.-for you sto.
"' %r liz eovsnients kmon o.% nv
well kn"w-that :; doctor Just naturally crjmds
A:s teeth IL nncomtroilahi. rage when Il" ~
o"ivc, j.. Loose. verse skill a. attached stamp
t"u III letter.
Here IS par; OF Mat IN doctor said:
Il confess TIM. Ike |" ps bundled NJ "a wool
%c!! cold weather. hnn. q! thoss &C.
Perforated ely jewellers, I'll, - ter:
- primitive MAJ: was or tiIc ioi We have L.
s.ueid yaso!notui system carsiui!y and brace
ii ur WIKI ,sa and coTe' w. have - Ntay
WOOL You're perfectly right VIZ oush; 10, t.
need il. but were soft,
III c".:st. a doctor i no; r>oatsca 10 r.s ct.,"
Mat he breaches. Hu,. .c ouS: 20 preach .
pre- II -'iay and not |" the ctNc-owr!!ci.
nhosr hair ample c!otI!n..
Wear iicit eight knitted wool unLeVwcAl
and Stockings OF similar eight Of wool Or
silk Thee! You a. hard primitive ,!an
ever ~ all his glory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
News of Fifty Years Ago
,rrom tne Richmond Dispatch. lteb. ~ 1857

Nov tina; the 10 is rapids becom.us non 81.
busy eiec:,ns ,heir oaieora. sslee,n.s ,hetI nla>-
es and ss':"s Their ir, ,G !" Shape fof inc
GENERA H. :. Granger. commanding the p.s-
,re; = Ii.mr,." Nip ' mnei, gnsi" ..NestiS"ts.
~ the alleged Mayms .; : Conie"ct"!e la= a;
$50, made % a mole hiil. u turns o..i i.at
Sof 3rGns9 weT ra Mhi. f az os stG nas
@ers w..e H,as.ne ~ and !, W. 10; 'rai!y
im S up sc: rI,y Shey hssGiT saw item. "
.ctinE C&.ef .. ro:iee 70 take The p.ce Of Ma
jc- Claiborne. resigned
Tie House q: DeeG..ic* took pretty much a..
Of %es,eria!. to discHsa ,ne PIN Tor the ,eS,en.
..".. ~ n" hounGar% Inc. 81 the city a. I;;eh.
IN Of tho la;d and this morning l;ichmomI is
, 'nCrh larger city.
H. rH@5to" 81 ne Vrsss" li y'o ImIt;e
re inc t f'ss S oe he viii i,' s s'q he,ns
Tho legislative committees to-day ia the interest
- s!e Institute
c Ees,sr,isy chars S" N, usea tis ;e.,;
!Hi!e, ~ Wisconsin. defended The south aS"inst
oitus
II, Judty..ry Committee u u, House Of
oons,intonai memen N,cnt;n 70
;ac'',crm - the President t.. sly scars. rorbi'.
N.ce-Ires.dcni and the electo:a! college.
gns II %nxo ie st., @sori passeH S' bill
o' "a II royGe' er M fm iiisfn
.! ;hc State uf Louisiana The bin passed i!
n.vs ANY el.,,cs IN the Sem,s s,,cr. s,ev wlts
$" arc me %np mr ;% 4. :" WIKI Fly fer it VII,
sI.S rST @ r2. al @ sL The southern
go; through the House
Tie District supreme Court II Wasainsto.
tissttn ns .nEs'@ .! b. "srnasr Of
lead THAI he hflieNed ll;s oath TO his native
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

from their purpose by long ana cansclcs, do
rays, Americans who have had large prop
crty INTERESTS in Germany have been required
TO choose between remaining TO see their
property subjected 10 coniscatory taxation.
and leaving. 10 invite wealth conscrption
ci . more direct and immediate sort.
americans whose departure from the en-
pirc has been facilitated have been those OF
small possessions. little information or pro-
rounccd German sympathies The recent
exodus will change all that Men who know
something OF tho facts will have opportunity
end disposition to share their knowledge with
tho public VIC expect disclosures which will
startlc Americs AMI the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14
Police Drill NJ Hardship

n Tx correspondent. whose letter OF uro,es,
~ &lHiust drill, tor the police was PRINTED,
Monday taxes the view that has initiated
against nc development Of the polica lorct:
Of kchm1nd Tor Years that as soon as a
uau i, elected. qualified and uniformed he
becomes luily equipped policeman Moth
lng 4 inrher FROM the truth. In most cities
~ TINS s!Ge. a training or probationary period
IS q precedent 10 nual enrolment and even
,hen The training continues Police service.
wren property given. is more OF a spccaltv
ihan ! generally realized 1t requires a
.n"wledSc OF statutes and ordinances not
possessed by many laymcn, and il requires
physical capacity perform physical SER
vice.
so lar. virtually no training is given in
tlchniond To the professional side vi police.
m"n Ih"ir schooling is solely i. experience
and observation Of older men which is not
alw"! hchehcial. But the Mayor has. and
very properly pui into cree, !. - stem of
ply ,rel training, without which the notice
fore" has never been as efficient a /, should
he. This system demands hali-hour OF
overtime service, which is little enough
Thai II should he taken out OF the sixteen
hours allotted for rest and recreation is
matter Of course II any business or pro
."ssi"nai man attempted 10 hold his work
down TO eight hours 4 day under all circum.
stances and to dednc, his exercise period IRON
that time. either his business or his employ.
mem would be an uncertain quantity.
small number oi men from 4 changing
rehci. arc required 20 rcpor, for thirtv-
minui" dr!ll after some seven hours OF rest
The others have from seven and onc.half 10
eight hours. while in some OF the other re.
h"is tho men arc held over Tor thirty minutes
e'tcr eight hours oil patrol duty. So FAR
from beng z hardship. ,her. are few business
or professional men who would not ca scrly
wan themselves oil fifteen and one-half bours
OF rcst
Without any desire 10 90 70 jail We venture
VIC 'dSfe'ton tha' on" thing the Virginia
hospital needs l. reorganization al along
n" line
-! what you plea 20 about the cold wave
You must admit i stays on the job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-14

. p;.as Il.
Th.sc i,c movements vary greatly
'r".n GEAR 10 Year. The berss begin. OF
"ou.ac, by breaking off from glaciers
ia. up in Greenland aud on tho Cana
Clan cosa;. 4. tho water begins to
iaovc. tho currents dive them south.
ward Somc u tho ice moves south IN
tho iorni 1T great fiat fields: como OF il
r"nlri - pane" taat cakes. dishcd IN
the middle: the iceberg is 4 great float
tn= calic towering far out Of the wat'
I tad the "sIoWlcr'' IL !. smaller cAl,,
att'i large cuori-h 10 do fatal damag.
20 tho ship thar striirs it. = all thrs.
I"rnts, the ice moves Gputhward, puShcn
hithoI and thliher IA the grip Of no
lcEs than hrc recognized currents, az
j we'll as by wind aud uaNc action. Some
II tic hcres sail rcr: irregular Course.
eventually making great circles. aud.
returning almost to tho starting point
of their opcn-w%tcr cruises af,or haN-
Ing invaded tho shipping lanes and
formed z terrible peril - shipping.
Become, dangerous 10 soring.
HeainninS III March. tn, ad,an,c
guard of the icc becomes a danger:
IN April the goat berg have reached
~" iorthein limit II the ship tracks.
a"i here III late, cold season. or
"hea conditions in their Arctic home
haze been such as to give them IN
usual size, tho! ma" iloat ana menace
passing vessels all through Jui. ~
other years warm weather aud small,
herSs. or strong souttcr!y' Winds driv-
in-- I'll. i"c nurthward. may rcsul, IN
, such clearing of the ship lanna that
patrol is called off 1T tho end or Juno.
The ice patrol boats have collected
much Interesting information on the
subject % iccbcr.S aud ic. fc!d1. The
haT" shown that tao current idea 81
tho size Of :, berg :. inclined to be
exaggerated. Reports sometimes com.
~ II lcr.s that were 400 feet hish
aud mite adp..c. In the four yeais