davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-21
POISKA Y PRZY-
STEPSTWEM DO r

konczy}a sic zawsze najzuchwal-
SEEN owladnieciem sill danego ma
rodu. Me stanowi tez 0 sobie Tur
eva i ME smie i co do tego nawet
sic odezwac, re jej krajami szafu
ia Niemcy W ukladach o pozyska-
ME neutralnych, jakby swoja VIA
snoscia. Bulgaria zeszla rowniez
do stanowiska prowincyi pruskiej
i straci}a navel wladze mad swa
armia, rozdzielona i rozrzucona
'miedzy poszczegolne komendy ME
mieckie. A krolestwo Polskie, ut
worzonc aktami z 5 listopada 1O16
iroku?
Prezydent Wilson ami ME wspo
mnial o tel formac.y i o ubolcwa--
MIA godnej gotowosci n%iekt6rych.
niestety. Polakow. uznania tcgo
anemicznego tworu, Z CORY pre-
Znaczonego Ia powolna smicrc W
bolach i cicrpieniach. Prusianizm
uznaje :jedynic wspoldzialanlc
rzad0w, ME uznajc wSpofdzia--
lania ludu partnership Of pco-
pies d przeto cokolWiek jake
mus narodowi przyrzcla, cZyni
to T. Zastrzczcniem, kaZdo trakta--
tow Z luuem. ami 90 Z ludem ME
mic lacey. On ''nadajc' temu IT,
dowi prawa' ale Zadncyo uk]adu,
ladne@o traktatu Z MIN ME "a
wicra. Rad Pol>ki. Z laski i nom!
nacyi Prus ME mial by tez nigdv
ami samodZiclnoSvi. ami pelni villa
dry wykonawczcj. MuSialby sto-
isoNat sic we WSzy>tkicm do o.
trzymanych rozkaz6w. al wrcsz-
Gle p~rzvszcd|bv rozkaz. ably !
sam rad rozwinzacc. Me @inaczej
hy!o zaprzysipzonymi aktami
kr1l6w pruskich w'Sprawie pelnc
90 samorzadu Wiclkopolski. Skoil
czvlo sic Ma wywlaSzczcniu.
Prezydcnt Wilson vie tenn
wszystkicm i wyraznic pm4ni6>|.
re zastrzcgajac peina wolnoSc ma
rodom. ME chcc okrcSlcnia tych
wolnoSci przcZ nowy traktat Vie
Idcnski. Saamolubstwo zadnej pc
tegi ME bedzic juz moglo W dro=-
DIE kompromisow i ]ubocznych IL
kIad6w osfabic i odbicrac tcgo do
bra, kt0re przcz obdarzcnic VOL
InoScia, poszczcg6lny nar6d ma
'otrzymac, .jak postapil sobic ira
ktat Wicdcnski 4 Polska, podda
jac ia wszcchwIadzy .jedncgo Il "a
borrow i obostrzajac to .je>zczc
mSciwa i z%azdroSna kontrola
dw6ch innych.
Panstwo. jak Polska. zloZone T.
- miliono5w dusz. O kulturzc wy
..Soko rozwinietej i wykazanych
zdolnosciach IA polu nauki, han
,,dlu i przemysiu, ma wedlug OPT
nil naszego prezydenta. to >amo
prawo dostepu do dr6g wodnych.
go najpotezniejsze mocarstwa. |
musi mice do tych dr6g odpowied
nj dostep. Prczydent Wilson wy
raznie wymienia w oredziu Pol
ske jake panstwo uprawnione do
dostepu do mora, gd.yz istotnie
to jedno zabezpieczycy moe VOL
nose ckonomicznego rozwoju cd
!rodzonc.j .Polski. TAX przedstawia
iSobie prezydent Wilson najwyz--
sly moment history W odniesie--
Iniu do polski, tax przedstawia to
w Swietnem. .niezrownanem ore
dziu swojcm, kt6re powinno bye
drogowskazem ola mas. abysmy
sic wzniesli do wynn tego tax
wspanialego ujecia sprawy naszej
i zgodnie z TEN, czego %prezydent
cd mas zada z wszystkich sill do
zrealizowania tego idea}u przylo--
zyli sic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-17
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.

factory
o ]
bill
grounds
ampe years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-17

at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-28
SHEEP SHIPPED BY BARGE
TO MOUNTAIN RANGES

Washington, Nov. 26.-By the use
of three-decker barge capable of
carrying 2,700 sheep at time, hither-
to unused range for approximately
$4,000 sheep at the head of Lake
Chelan, on the Chelan National For
est, Washington, has been made
available for use. This, according to
grazing experts of the Forest Sci vice,
is an example of the way in which
new range on the National Forests
is being opened up in an effort to in
crease the country's meat supply.
Lake Chelan, which, officers of the
Forest Service say, is one of the most
beautiful bodies of water in the West,
is So miles long. While the head of
the lake is accessible only by boat and
narrow mountain trails, the lower end
is convenient to railroad and also to
the bunchgrass ranges of eastern
Washington upon which the sheep
men Of that region have for many
years wintercd large numbers of
sheep. They lacked summer range,
however. The summer range at the
head Of Lake Chclan, it is explained,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-28
FIRE AT LYNCHBURG
One Hundred and Fifty Bales of Cot.
ton, Besides Several Buildings and
Contents, Destroyed.

Lynchburg, New. 22.-Quite a de-
structive fire occurred in this place
yesterday afternoon in which prob
ably $50 bales Of cotton were consum-
ed with portions of the two cotton
platforms, also five store houses with
portions of the stock of each, one
barbershop, Knights of Pythias Hall
with contents, the residence of C. w
Mobley, two freight cars loaded with
cotton and three tenant houses. The
losses fell heaviest on the Hicksons
particularly j. A. dickson & Com.
pany, who had no insurance on quite
a nice stock and new brick building
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-28

is particularly good but is cut off
from the nearest ranches by a long
stretch of exceedingly rough country
over which sheep can not be driven
without severe losses.
Officers Of the Forest Service sug-
.gested the construction Of barge to
be towed by small steamer, which
would make it possible to transport
the sheep to the head of the lake.
The suggestion was carried out with
the aid of the railroad, and $4,000
sheep were put on this practically
new range the first season. Not only
was the National Forest land utilized,
but the route up the lake offers a
satisfactory way to a large adjoining
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-28
new POSTERS co UP
old ONES CONE down
Cattle Raisers in 118 Counties Have
Successfully Followed to Dip That
Tick-Federal Quarantine Is Lift
ed.

Washington, Nov 26.-"Dip that
tick" Posters giving this advice are
displayed in hundreds of counties in
Southern States. They tell how to
Danish the blood-sucking cattle para
site that costs the South hundreds of
thousands Of dollars each year.
In 118 counties the posters now dis
played will be torn down December /.
In their place will go up announce
ments that read this way:
"This County Released from Fed
eral Quarantine for Cattle Ticks on
and after December l."
The reason why the new posters
will go up in 118 counties is because
the cattle raisers in the counties have
followed the advice:
dip that tick"
The announcement of the lifting of
the quarantine is not all that is told
by the new posters.
Counties Opened to All Cattle Mar
! kets.
Here is other information that they.
give:
"Cattlc from premises which are
tick-free and not under State quar-
antinc can hereafter be shipped inter-
state to any market without Federal
restriction or placarding of cars. The
State will maintain an individual
! quarantine on each of the remaining
infected premises.
! Cattle, therefore, at last may be
shipped to the free pens at any. pub
lie stock yards and rcshipped as
stockers or feeders. The county's
cattle now can be sold on the open
market without hindrance in competi-
tion with all other quarantine-free
cattle.
Improved beef and dairy cattle
can now safely be brought in from
tick-free territory to build up the
beef and milk breeds of the county.
p Keep Counties Tick-Free.
"The people of these freed coun-
ties are TO be congratulated on the
success of their efforts to rid their
territory of this dangerous and ex-
congratulated also on having opened
up their county to the unrestricted
cattle markets of the Nation.
! "Evry citizen owes it to himself
and his neighbors to keep his county
tick-free. Each one should make it
his business to see that no ticky cat
| tie, horses, or mules are driven into
the county rreach it in any manner.
Final cleanup dipping, where
advised next spring, should be car
ried out as conscientiously as the
. original dipping"
Farmers in other counties who are
tired of the old posters and who
want the new ones have only to fol-
low the advice on the old ones:
"Dip that tick"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-28

area in British Columbia which
though inaccessible from the Cana,
dian side may now be reached from
this side. ti \. 47I
The plan was so successful that
the stockmen intend to construct ans
other and larger barge for use nexf
season. f,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-28
l. ands for Sale

A Levi - ~ - 6
~ AZ acres about miles South of Manning
(2) 73 about Manning the q
Santee River Road known the tract
(3) Two tracts 25A being parts the
eye Davis f - -
(4) 142 Calvary Township D. c. Stokes
(5) 28 less, Township
46( ITO ship known as
the Robert Fleming -
(7) $40 in Township COM s
posed of tracts of 04 Oacres.
(8) One lot in Southern
. feet known of the 1. Lesesn
q, 81 Raccoon Road of
rented this by j. F. Richbourg
Joe Tucker place. " - "
G0) 127 in Sammy Swamp Township adjoining lands
known the Stone Curtis .
QD 200 in Sammy Swamp Township know the
Cochran f ~ N
G2) so Calvary Township rented this year by
David Conyers ~ '- ~
(13) II ship known tho &
lands, adjoining Cutters Mill '0
Q4) so less, in Sammy Swamp Township
known the Jeff Shannon Oliver
All prospective to
for detailed information in to to J. A.
Weinberg, Attorney. " -
SELMA LEVI Executrix
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-28
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take GrOve'S -iH.i 3yl

The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The funniest of fun makers, Charlie Chaplin, will be shown up in his true colors at the Orpheum tomorrow afternoon and night. Everything with "punch" in it, that this nut" comedian put over during the year of 1916 will be flashed on the Orpheum big picture screen. This is the first Essanay Chaplin revue of 1916 to be shown in Flagstaff and it is literally packed with laugh provoking mate rial. Specially arranged by the Es- sanay company from it's Charlie Chaplin success of last year, this comedy film has been pronounced by the critics as the greatest gloom chaser ever put out by any film corpo- ration. The film is over 5000 feet >in length and in addition to this there will be other films exhibited that will give the Orpheum patrons an "eye full" of pleasure that extends well past the mile mark in length.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
TO ENROLL ALL LIABLE
 FOR MILITARY DUTY

Governor Campbell has asked As sessor Dunn to make all haste pos sible in getting together the enroll ment of all citizens who under the state law are subject to military duty and has appointed the following de- puties: John Francis and Chet. Black for Flagstaff and F. NJ. Gold for Williams. It may be necessary to appoint more deputies to expedite the work.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Gets a 99 Year Sentence

Onesimo Chavez, the man who at temped to kill the men in the western Socorro county by poisoning their flour at the camp, and succeeded in killing his own brother-in-law, who stopped at the camp for supper was last Friday given sentence of nine ty-nine years in the state penitentia- ry. .
 The poisoning took place near St. Johns, and the three men who were to have been the victims escaped by eat ing too much of the strychnine-flav- ored bread and Chavez confessed to the poison plot which resulted in the death of Antonio Chavez.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
How the Disaster Occurred

A gentleman in Cincinnati employs two negroes to work on his rather ex- tensive gardens, which he personally oversees. One morning Sam did not appear.
 "Where is Sam, George?" he asked
 "In de hospital, sah."
 "In the hospital? Why, how in the world did that happen?"
 "Well, Sam he been a-tellin' me ev'y mornin' for ten yeahs, he gwine to lick his wife cause O her naggin'."
 "Well?"
 "Well, yestiddy, she done ovahheah him. Da's all."
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Broke Even

While I was watching the ticker some of my stock went up twenty points.
 Then you made a lot of money.
 No, l came out about even. You see, my wife was at the milliner's at the same time.
 Knew More About Hens Than History
 After reading the famous poem, The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, to the class, the teacher said: "As a drawing exercise suppose you each draw, acording to your imagination, a picture of Plymouth Rock"
 All but one little fellow set to work. He paused and finally raised his hand.
 What is it, Edgar?" the teacher asked. ...
 Please, ma'am," Edgar piped out, "do you want us to draw hen or a rooster?"
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Come on Over, See My Corn Fall Off,"
T Put 9 Drops of 'Gsts-If on Last
 Night-Eow Watch"

"See-all you have to do Is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right of. That's the way 'Gets-It' always, works. You just put on only shrivels. but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surround ing flesh in the least. Why. it's al- most pleasure to have corns and
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Flagstaff Man to Build Indian School

The contract for the erection of the new Indian school on the middle Yer de has been let to Mir. Paul, con- tractor of Flagstaff.
 There were only four bidders, yet the tender of MT. Paul was $320O less than the next higher one. Jerome contractors were among the unsuc- cessful bidders.-Jerome Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

"A apron and overall" dance is ad- vertised to take place at Snowflake. It is probable at this season of the year, other clothes will also be worn.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
An Unreasonable Disturber

A lawyer was trying a case, when a young man created much disturb ance by moving about the room. lift ing chairs and looking under things.
 Young man," called out the judge, "you are making a great deal of un- necessary noise. What are you about?" sr
 "Your Honor," replied the young man, "I have lost my overcoat and am trying to find it."
 "Well, young man," said the judge, "people often lose whole suits in here without making all that disturbance" A friend of mine who knows pret- ty girl with auburn tresses received a torrid answer when he asked her yesterday;
 q suppose you are going to become a Red-Headed Cross' nurse ?"
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
"That Was n Quick Funeral That
 Corn Had With sGets-It'.,

see how 'Gets-It' gets them off in a hurry and without the least pain. | ? can wear tight shoes, dance and walk as though I never had corns."
 "Gets-It" makes the use of toe Irritating salves. bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other things not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery, "Gets-It." for any soft or hard corn or callus. way, and 1t never falls. Youth never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors, and run Chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c Q bottle, or sent on receipt of price by 10 Lawrence A Co Chicago. III.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Wm. Marian and The Kahl Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Thirty-seven Gallup bootleggers have been indicted by the federal grand jury recently.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The Chloride Herald and the Chlo- ride Review have consolidated and the thriving mining town will have but one paper and better one hereafter.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Mrs. Billy, widow of Bia Billy a Navajo, was given sentence of one year for voluntary manslaughter at Gallup last week. Mrs. Billy's hus- band came home drunk ad attempted to beat her up and she resented his action by smashing him on the head with an ax, thus making herself a widow in a very short time.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The colored people of Prescott have a movement on foot to organize colored company of home guards.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The Jerme Sun has been growing so rapidly that it will soon publish tri-weekly paper with a telegraphic news service.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The city of Douglas has received two machine guns and 3O,00O rounds of ammunition while eight other ma chine guns, four each for the two big smelters, with a considerable amount of ammunition, arrived during the latter part of last week. ,.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Williams has organized a comany of home guards, with George Baum ann as lieutenant to train them. Lieut.. Baumann is a native of Germany and has served in that army, but was one of the first to pledge his loyalty to his adopted country and is willing to give his services as needed. ...
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The people of Snowflake are not we'll pleased over their precinct being thrown out by Judge Stanford and they are strongly vowing against it.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The town of Needles went "wet" at the recent election there by about 45 votes. San Bernardino, its neighbor on the west went "dry" by a good majority. .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
WATCH OUT
FQR CATARRH
WHEELING PEOPLE FOUND THAT
TANLAC WOULD REMOVE
The CAUSE

Il had been suffering from CHiarrh
for several years and mother simply
insisted | should get over il. had Il
poor appetite. frequent headaches and
was constantly eXpcrlurating. though
! had already tried Il lot % remedies
without relief. Then along cam" i
medicine which wHs Ihr talk nj The
town and mother told III" 10 give il a
trial. and Tan!ar proved III my case
TO be the best ca:Hrrh remedy. tonic
and appetizer ! ever heard If and |
recommend It 10 every hudy. Ny head
and throat arc better and I'm not
hawking and splrlinG any more and
INV appetite is something wonderful
Father says h" is going 10 increase tn"
board, and | certainly do enjoy my
meals these days and recommend
Tanlac to all. said Mr. JESS Drum, Il
mill worker employed al the National
Tube Co.'S works.
Headaches. constipation, indigestion,
loss IF energy, sleep ana appetite.
pains in the side or back. rheumatism,
pains, catarrhal affections OF the NH
ruuS membrane and kindred ailments
arising from disorders Of the stomach,
kidney or liver have been rapidly and
successfully overcome in remark
able manner by Tanlac, the new mrdl-
zinc discovered at the Dayton Labor
a,orins by the eminent chemist, Herr
Joseph TrimbaCh. Il native German,
and TanlaC today is the TAX OF
Wheeling. G. II. Grieat and co. drug
store sells TanlaC here, 81 per potl!c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

strike mo He just hauled off and hit
nv. as hard as he could Then Il dozen
fellows had {; fin" time trying To lihlSh
III" ur. That messenger boy haH an cS-
icriaIt! good time. | hope d"nt nave
- 20 10 jail Why. Il | had hit Senator
Lodge first, | wouldn't have leg 10
stand ON
EN"tamont over the eight in the cap!-
tnl had just died down little when
about = thousand Of tho peace cham
pinns, wearing white arm bands and
banners bearing such inscriptions rs
keep out Of war and We want peace,
began TO assemble on the cas-; entrance
steps of the capitol for d"mnnStratloh.
l. was remarked that foreign accents
we're 10 he heard frequently, and SEN
fences in German We're spoken more
than once
Some in the crowd persisted In break,
ms through the pole" lines ana mount
Ing the cnpItrl steps. .h"I!c" reserves
were called and tn" pacItsts were forced
back considerable distance on the
plaza. Then some Of them began I"
l"avr. scattering about the city: one
or two were seen to remove their arm
bands and W. want pcacc-scnnSyi-
'ynnia's anshus and stuff them n Their
rockets before departing. Four or nfe
hundred. however, remained. Inc p7-
lice in the capitol grounds kept all per
sons wearing paCiilst insignia on inc
move. .
Senator Pomcrene Of Ohio. indignant
over argurncntS Of an Ohio phcillSt dele
cation visiting him told them:
You are the best allies the KAISER
hrs"
senator Martin Democratic Leader re-
,r,,cL rrlitiuus demanding the custer
nt S.nrtnr stone rs chairman or inc
rurrjsu relations committee because VI
hi, attitude on the armed ship bill.
I'll" notice started To clear Inc pFpl"
strrs before the demonstration was
fairly begun. They har oFHfe dinlculty'
md thr reserves w"r'. sent tor IN
hurrv Then tho p.ciiicists were press
,.L lack IN tho rdgr Of the plaza, the
pn,ir,. forming lines 10 keep. them mere;
,inll, this time "piIEr!nis Of PATRIOTISM.
ana other anri-paritctStH made thelr itp-
r,.,,rnu,.n on the PLAZA and mingled Win
ih' crowd. .;.o
Heated arguments started immediate
J., and at least two fist lights were
launched. The bcIllgercnts were quick
H. s,r,nratcd. then The ant-pac!hstS
grouped themselves about the crowd ana
irrr.! and hootcd. They app!audcd it,;
nnlirr every time some new arrival Win
= white arm band was sent by the Po-
Iicr. tr Iniu his or her colleagues.
After an hour the pacinsts assemhlch
ut convention hall for a business met
,rr TN. convention hall adjoins Ma
;i0naI Guard armory. and guardSmen
H,ncd booted and iecrcd as the paclllSts
PASSED. Poic.. arrived In time to pre-
vent hnslIliti"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 9 French
admiralty dispatches 10 the French
embassy here tonight announcing the
sinking without, warning OF the first
armed American merchantmen, the
rrrjehtcr Aztec. by German sub
murine. said apparently Lieutenant
Fuller Gresham and twelve American
blueiack"i5. constituting the armed
guard of the vessel, had been saved.
br' that eleven Of III" crew were re-
ported missing.
The guard with the captain and
,hrr. nihpr members OF The crew in
III" second boat to put off apparently
were picked up by the French patrol
boat Sirius after three honrs. ELEVEN
men are thought 10 lhave been
drowned when the first boat to put
off was smashed. The third boat:
containing the second officer ana
eighteen mon. is not directly &C
counted for. hut the fact That only
eleven are reported missing leads to
the belief that it must have been
picked up.
The admiralty report said the Aztec.
bound from New York 10 lIaVre. was
off OGssrn. The torpedo struck
>nuarely amidships. emitting power
ful gas and putting the wireless ou'
o! commission.
The list OF tine members Of the
naval guard RS given ont by Secretary
Daniels, Includes the name Of Joseph
klawinsky, SECOND class seaman. Of
Ncwburg. ". Va.
She fnaking sr7nn ,alk>--These ltEht
dresses sn0t Rwfully easy.
81 ~ H-Et
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
WILSON ENDORSED


S..-.ai Disp4,sh - ne in'-l!!fcncer
CLARKSnulNi. W. Va. April g
Patriotism ran !igh here tonight when
several thouSai.d persons assembled
In the public sQilare and adopted reso.
lntions plrdsinA support OF the federal
anGurEing vigorous prose
cution OF war should it be declared
The meeting followed street parade
IN which sevesal companies Of thu
West Virginia National Guards now
modified here, Cook part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-03
SEALED PROPOSALS
N 0 7 | C E

Seated bids vi! !" r'S,'r.4! 81 tho nfioe ~ Inc
Hoard or commissioners Of the Conis 81 Uhln Tn;ii
Snrur!ny April lIth. 1917. =, loh1 a. n Tor fEr-
l.h!ms madeleine and MEDICAL attendance 20 prisoner"
confined IN the Oh.n County jail. tnr one year from
t"rd dS," Mark all bids Bids 10: Jan ThTslclah'
Tn" Hoard reserves tha right r"I~rt any Q: all
BIDS, IT. I. UNDERWOOD. t.ieFH.
ap-9-I-iU-i2-li