davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Feeding The Troops

The local Red Cross refreshment unit is doing some
thing FL Paso while It ministers to the troops passing
through this city, going east toward France west toward
Deming. It generally understood at one time that
Red branches everywhere along the railroads would
be out with food coffee and tobacco for the soldiers
but It seems that e. Paso the first place where the
prised and delighted in khaki have actually received
that attention
Il IS no small task for the Of the refreshmert
unit to take of all the troops they through for
It Is every day task and apt to call for late
night service as at Before the movement IS CON-
pIeted troops will be found going through the city at
nearly every hour the a. and while It IS hardly TO be
expected that soldiers between midnight and dawn would
of the looking for something to eat instead Of
asleep in their cars nevertheless the women and
girls Of the local committee viii be requiredare be-
ing requred-to be hand with their Refreshments IN
any kind of weather from early IN the morning until late
at night
This ministraOn has made highly gratifying impress
the aboard every troop train passing through
the city Officers and enlisted have been outspoken
IN their expressions Of appreciation and may depend
upon It that all will long remember the kindness they
ceved the union station in FL Paso The recollection will
cling when they the mud Of the trenches Of Flanders
the shell holes Of France and they will be thankful for
the memory of the hospitality Of the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

lions OF tn Redpath bureau will give
the people many enjoyable evenings
while I personally favor the secur-
ing for FL Paso OF an army tUbercular
camp I believe the matter should be
left 70 a mass meeting OF the citizens.
a meeting much larger attended than
the one held at the chamber OF COM
merce Tuesday" said John II. Wyatt.
president OF this organization. There
is no question but what many OF the
citizens OF FL Paso who are now in
1uential. came here for their health
They have made good citizens. IL
was largely through their efforts and
their spirit that FL Paso has grown
TO be the city II IS today. I hope the
citizens will display more interest
when the next meeting is called. u
is a matter that should receive the
consideration OF all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Save Gasoline

SPARING gasoline approve good craftsmanship; y
the long trip Our
would off all joyride
that he'll rank
land the warning be "Thereu sufiency
Of safe But the visible supply should shrink
you'll the twinking
So let motor here and there much thoughtful people
the folks and take little
the and
gasoline who warning kind still searching
They pursue game
viii while they the and they're the who'll
when all placed
Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
camp Stewart Tex, Sept

Camp Stewart. Tex, Sept IS
Editor FL Paso Herald
kindly let me know which is the
coolest state-Washington or New
York; also what current warns our
western coast; also which is the
largest state-IoHa or Pennsylvania
Troop H. 18th L. s Cav
New York is colder than the state
of Washington. The japanese current
warns the Pacific coast. therefore
prevents the temperature dropping as
low as IN the state OF New York
Iowa is about - percent larger than
Pennsv1vanfa-E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
By DUNK Bolts.

4 LARGE crowd gathered at the
a Rye Straw store Monday nom
= - ing to be present at the opening
Of a drummer's trunk.
Slim Pickens is engaged this week
In Uracticing On the part he takes IN
the play at the Wild Onion school
house next Friday evening. He is to
play the fat man and is having some
night fat clothes made and viii have to
get seven OF eight pillows and learn to
laugh right big.
In these times It is remarkable how
few married men have any other watch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
FINDS LOST CHILDREN.

County motorcycle officer and DEP
uty sheriff J. L. Wade was one OF the
busiest men at the circus Thursday
night. finding mothers for lost chill
dren- He discovered a half dozen tots
who had lost their way and returned
them safely to their parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

The aisers title is the Gemanic for Caesar ard
Wilhelm viii get his humping Just as did the world-oOn
ouering Caius Julius.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

Congress has been invited to send delegation to the
battle front how the other kind Of casing is done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

The Mexican flag VIII be popular in e. PasO when
Americans are allowed to carry their small flags their
coats OF their automobiles in JuaTez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

If Napoleon in the spirit has been watching the ggant
warfare of today he has lost some Of his egOtsm-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

The entrance of China into the may give Germany
to think of the yellow peril coming 1t does Just
after the Of Liberia has made things look darker
for the kaiser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21

Let's all take try at the plumbers trade at 81 day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-21
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
a sOLDIER COMPLAINT.
RrNCH % QIEsTIONs.


e withheld rsqussed)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-05
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.

Rev, NanNalkeuburgh informs Us
that he will dedicate the new church
at White kivcr. nnxt Sunday, October
7th The services are 30 begin at tan
o'clock in the morning. and one of
the features Of the day will be a bask-
1t dinner at noon Services viii also
be held in the afternoon and evening.
Rev Pearce Pinch and Rev, \. G..
Miller Will have charge of the meet
ings. There will also y" special mu-
gic provided for this occasion. This
is the second church tsat has been
built in this county by the white set
there, and for which Rev. NanNalken-
burgh deserves the highest commend
alton and credit for his untiring ef
fits in extending he church work in
TINS new country. Difficulties have
arisen at times that would have caus
ed many man 80 Owe up the work
IN dlSpalr, ReV N"nN NalhcnDurSn' mas
applied himself TO his work, has over
come his difficulties with smile and
a determination that has spelled sue
cess. and as a les lIt re is doing IA
wonderful work for the church in this
new country. The new church build
ing at Waite River Is d very plain
structure II y 20 feet in size, and will
have furnace heat and gas lights.
The building will be adequate and
convenient for the people of White
River for several years to come, All
who can should Try and attend thi,
second church dedication in Melle'te
county next Sunday morning and al
teruOOu
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONFERENCE

A conference OF the white com
nunicants Of the Episcopal church
In the Rosebud will be held in Trinity
Church, Winner, on Sunday, October
T. The purpose of this conference
will be TO discuss the work Of tie
church in this country, and TO make
plans for its future strengthening
and growth. The Rt. Rev. Hugh l..
Burleson, ID. D., Bishop OF South
Dakota, will be present, and it is
expected that a large number Of
churchmen from this section Of tine
country will be in attendance.
On Saturday evening, October g.,
there will be an informal reception
In the Guild House, at which Oppor-
tunity will be given to meet Bishop
Burleson. On Sunday morning at
1920 o'clock there will be cClebra-
tion Of the Holy Communion with
sermon by the Bishop. In the after
aeon At 2:30 there will be a conference
IN the Guild House for the discussion
OF the Churchs work. al which the
Bishop will preside. In the evening
st 1880 there will be evening prayer
with sermon by the Bishop. 1t is
hoped that every Communicant, and
othsYs interested In the Church in
this country, will be present at that
Conference. Free entertainment viii
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-05
SUBJECT TO CALL.

1he following is "A lis! OF hales OF
parties who have been certified to the
Local Beard By the District Board for
military service:
Chris John Pleifer, Wood
James Witt, Norris.
Louis White Horse, Wood.
Frank Plxak. Belvidere.
Benjamin Harrison Deugler, Cedar
butte.
John Lawrence Grogan, Wood.
Archie Pearsal, White River.
Henry Mattus, Mission.
Harry Martinius Larson, Okator.
Lloyd John Wagner, Wood.
Forest E. Ellis, Wood.
Geo. F. Byer, Neville.
Charles Fredrick Hughes, White
River.
Chester Perry Dodds, Farley.
1t is not likely that more than the
FIRST five names will be called from
tne list to be sent to the mobilization
o. np, until the next draft is made.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-05

The latest best seller: The Lay
Of the Barnyard Heu.
And Sweden. also, protests she
didn't know it was loaded
As a real work OF ait, how about
tie engraving of a Liberty Bond'
The predicted dollar eggs should
prove fertile field for Brother Hoov
er's activities.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-05

Quite few Indians passed through
Wood the first of the week on their
way home from the Agency where
they attended the Indian FAR last
week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-05
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending October 3

Total precipitation from January
lst. 1917. to date. 1859
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1887.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32i2.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
tuMBERMEN COOPERATE
TO SUPPLY GOVERNMENT
Camps and Mills to Work Exclusive.
ly on Orders for Ships and
Big. Army Camp.

Washington loggers and lumber
men this week placed their camps
and mills at the disposal of the gov
eminent to the exclusion of CONNER
cial business in rushing orders for
lumber for the so ships ordered built
on the North Pacific coast by the fed
eral shipping board and the material
for the big cantonment at American
Lake.
A special committee to cooperate
with George s. Long and J. T. Greg
DRY of the lumbermen's branch Of
the National Council of Defense in
handling the governments business,
was appointed by President A. L.
Paine of the West Coast Lumber
mems Association. S. C. MUMMY,
proprietor of the big mill at Bor-
deaux. in this county. was made
chairman of the manufacturers COM
mittee. and Mark E. Reed of Shelton
q member Of the loggers' committee.
Most of the Independent mills of
the state as we'll as those operated
by members of the Association will
cooperate in the arrangement, by
the terms Of which the millmen arc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15

mitted again. We ought not to con-
slider remedies merely because they
have a pleasing and sonorous sound.
Practical questions can be settled
only by practical means. Phrases
will not accomplish the result. Eff
fective readjustment will; and what
ever establishments are necessary
must be made.
But they must follow a prin-
ciple, and that principle is plain.
No people must be forced under
sovereignty under which it does
not wish to live. No territory
must change hands except for the
purpose of securing those who
inhabit 1t fair chance of life
and liberty. No indemnities
must be insisted on except those
that constitute payment for man
ifest wrongs done. No read
justments of power must be made
except as will tend to secure the
IululC PCdCO VI INC WOIlu anu
the future welfare and happi-
ness of it's peoples.
In Common Covenant.
And then the free people of the
world must draw together in some
common covenant, some genuine and
practical cooperation that will in eff.
feet combine their force to secure
peace and justice in the dealings OF
nations with one another. The
brotherhood of mankind must nc
longer be fair but empty phrase; i,
must be given a structure of force
and reality. The nations must real.
ize their common life and effect q
workable partnership to secure that
life against the aggression of auto
cratic and self-pleasing power.
For these things we can afford te
pour out blood and treasure. Fol
these are the things we have always
professed to desire and unless we
pour out blood and treasure now and
succeed we may never be able to
unite or show conQuering force again
in the great cause of human liberty
The. day has come to conquer OF
submit. If the forces of autocracy
can divide us, they will overcome US;
II we stand together victory Is GER
tain and the liberty, which victory
will secure. We can afford to be
generous, but we cannot AFFORD then
or now to be weaker. to omit any
single guarantee of Justice and Sc
curity.
WOODROW WILSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Olympia Experience

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
reliable kidney tonic. There's no
other kidney medicine so well recon-
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Olympia people rely on them. Here's
one Of the many statements from
Olympia people:
L. S. Gorham, policeman, box 159,
r. F. D. No. 2, Olympia, says: "Sev-
eral years ago recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and at this time am
glad to endorse them again. used
Doan's Kidney Pills when I was hav-
ing trouble with my back and kidneys
and they soon gave me relief. Since
then have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
several times and they have helped
me Just as much as they did when I
first took them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. DONE
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gorham had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
EGG DEALERS INDICTED
Chicago Spectators Charged With
False Purchases and Sales.

War against food spectators mani
tested itself at Chicago recently
when a United States grand jury re-
turned indictments against nine firms
and 16 individuals connected with the
Chicago Butter and Egg Board, charg-
ing violation of the Sherman anti.
trust law.
The indictments charged fraudu.
lent manipulation of the market to
establish an abnormal condition and
advance eggs to an unwaranted price
1t Is asserted that, Chicago being the
principal egg market of the country
prices in other cities followed the lead
set there.
Following the return Of these In
dictments. the grand jury turned It'll
attention to grain speculation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
1: + + + + + I. + SO + + 4. + +
MUST GET CONSENT TO
LEAVE.

+ The war department has made
+ public a statement form the
!. office of Provost Marshal Gen.
i eral Crowder, announcing that
+ the consent Of the military au-
+ thorities must be secured by
+ Americans of military age who
+ desire to leave the country after
+ having registered and prior to
I. a disposition Of any claim they
:: may desire to make for exemp-
i ton. In case where registered
+ person leaves the country the
+ burden Of informing himself a.
+ to whether he has been drafted
+ rests wholly upon himself. II
f drafted, he may be required to
+. return to the United States at
+ his own expense to appear be-
+ fore q board or be examined for
+ service, the war department
+ says.
+ + I. + + + I. + + + + I. + + + +
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
New Mill Starts Up.

The E. M. Witherow Lumber Co.
is the name of Tenino's latest indus
trial acquisition. This company has
built fifteen thousand capacity mill
on the Morgan Davies ranch on the
Skookumchuck and began cutting
Monday morning. 1t is the plan Of
the company to put in single mill
and planer next fall. They have
plenty of timber to give them many
years. run.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
p. j. O,Brien
Agent for JOHN DEERE Farm Implements Of All Kinds.
THIRD AND COLUMBIA SITS. PHONE $40

to sell the lumber for the ships at
an average Of $35 per thousand. and
the business will be distributed
equally among all the plants. The
lumber for the big American Lake
camp will be furnished the govern
ment at from $14 to $3.50 a thou
sand, an average of $3.50 thou
sand less than the prices prevailing
today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15

A league of Free Nations to En-
force Peace must arise out of the
blood and ashes of the world war.
This is the first and foremost of
Americas demands, made plain in
the note from President Wilson to
the provisional government of Rus
STA.
America will not be content with
a peace with Germany which merely
restores the status of Europe before
the war.
The United States will demand
that the met of intrigue" by which
Germany seeks to link together a
central European empire. "be broken
beyond all possibility of 1t ever being
re-woven or repaired"
Must Conquer or Submit.
"The day has come" the president
declares, ito conquer or submit"
The note clearly and cmphatically
sets forth Americas determination to
"go through" in the war until Ger
many's great Mittel-Europe dream of
empire is shattered beyond all perad-
venture-until the phrase brother
hood of mankind" is no longer an
empty one.
The note, which was made public
this week, defines the aims of Amert-
ca in the war. tells what the United
States is fighting for. and what she
| will demand when the peace delegates
gather round the green table and
start redrafting the map of the world.
The president declares that the
United States can never accede to the
declaration Of status quo ante as \
basis of settlement. That. he declares.
is what the Germans want. What Am
erica is lighting for and will demand
are these things:
First - No transfer OF terri
tory except to give its Inhabitants
better rule and larger liberty.
l Second-No indemnities ex-
cept to right wrongs done.
Third-No people to be forced
under a sovereignty distasteful
to them.
But, above all, the president re-
peats and reiterates: Adequate safe
guards must be created" to prevent
an outlaw nation with thirst for
world power and "a place in the sun, -
again overthrowing the peace of the
world.
The presidents note, in reality the
public declaration of what the United
States is fighting for, was sent to Rus
STA to time with the arrival of the
Root mission there. 1t had the pur-
pose of bringing to the realization of
the Russian people, now fighting their
own fight for liberty from an auto
cratic rule, the sympathy and sup
port which that fight is findingin the
republic across the seas, and of brac-
ing the tottering efforts of the new
Russian democracy from falling into
the meshes Of German intrigue for a
separate peace.
Sent to StiHen Russia.
i 1t was to stiffen the backbone OF
Russia that the note was sent, and
that the Root mission was rushed to
across the sea at top speed. Former
Senator Elihu Root and his col
leagues are now in Petrograd. 1t
had been in the hands Of the pro-
visional government for 10 days prior
to the commissions arrival.
; President Wilson bases his note on
the fact that the objects Of the United
States have been the target for mis-
leading reports. This he blames on
Germany, and enters into bitter cas-
; tigation of the government and its
treachery both to the world and to its
own people. It is remarkably short
: for 30 important . state document
} the full text OF 1t being:
In view Of the approaching visit OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
Enlist Your
Dollars for
The Biz War

II you can't jpiE the army Or
navy. make your dollars 70
patriotic. u j
Uncle Sam needs Ill the help
you can give.
He wants dollars - wen -
men,.
Money ID a. important for
lighting as men or supplies.
Uncle Sam will pay yoa ~
per cent interest on the. money
you loan him. W
You can buy bonds through
this bank on any reasonable
terms you desire.
The call has come. Give your
money chance to be patriotic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-15
GERMAN M|u|TAR|SM MUST
Be BROKEN, SAYS PRESIDENT
WILSON DEFINES AMERICAS AIMS IN WORLD WAR, DE-
cLAR1NG AUTocRAcY MUST BE sUBDUED, LEAGUE OF
DEMOCRATIC NATIONS MUST BE FORMED TO ENFORCE
PEACE, NO PEOPLE MUST BE FORCED UNDER UNDE-
SIRED SOVEREIGNTY, AND NO NDEMNIT1Es IMPOSED
EXCEPT FOR MANIFEST WRONGS


Wilson's message
Russia
until Gemany's intrigue
liberty the world broken beyond repair
America will consent the basis of the status
evil
defeat approaching; therefore
and parties of her people.
ndemnies
all peoples draw together
covenant" insure future
hypocritca and high sounding, but
brotherhood
dions
ure" to maintain the
'to submit"
domination that all nations must
together against such attempts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
PRAY at Old Shrine.

Fifteen years ago the supreme court
of the United States evicted 800 In
dians from their old home on Warmers
ranch, In California. Some time later
the Sequoia league induced President
Roosevelt to name commission to
find q new tract for the Indians. This
resulted In the government buying the
Pala valley. where the Indians found
homes much better than those they
were evicted from. But Warner S
ranch was the old domicile. where Fa-
ther Ubach of San Diego held services
once year. at which time all mar
riages. baptisms and funerals were
held. The present priest is Father
George G. Doyle. and he has rehabiu-
tated the chapel "for memory's sake.
On recent Sunday the old chapel was
rededicated, and the Indians from the
Pala valley were happy in praying at
the old shrine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
APPOMATTOx NEWS

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginlan)
Appomattox. Va, Sept S.--Rev. r.
Z. nmpkin.-nf- LXnchhurg-i s-cnn=
Quoting a very successful protracted
meeting at the Memorial Methodist
church this week.
Dan Browning. OF Richmond, is
visiting his father. w. II. Browning,
this week
Mrs. Frank woodbridge, of GrIfton,
y, c., has returned from a summer
visit TO her husband, who has posi-
ton there.
Misses Pearl and Jliene Smith. who
have been visiting friends at Spout
Springs have returned home
Mrs. r. n. Dawson. of Richmond,
and Mrs. Mccormick, of Newport
News, are the guests OF Mrs r. H.
Browning.
Elalre and Jimmie Chernault, OF
IDnchburE. spent Labor day with
their aunt, Mrs. Walter Woodbridge
Miss Longenia Patterson has been
taken to hospital to undergo an oper-
alton. She was accompanied by her
mother.
Julian Abbitt and Russell Abbitt
have returned from a summer visit
TO Minnesota. where they have been
employed by the government in a
surveying corps. Both of the boys
graduated from the agricultural
school last June.
Many of the graduates of the agri-
cultural school will leave for higher
institutions next week, Jimmy Win
bush, Ernest Shotwell. Ernest Smith,
Russell Abhitt. John Robertson win
attend the V p. T.; Adam Clement
| the University OF Virginia, Miss
Frances McDearmon, the Womans
college; Misses Mealer Davis. Lyla
Robertson. Annie Avis will attend the
| State normal. at Farmville. Many
OF the other graduates will teach In
the county schools. There were thirty
graduates last year and but few OF
them will be found at home this ses-
| sion.
/ The full quota of the soldier boys
/ left for their cantonment last Wednes
| day and a number of their friends
! were at the train to see them off.