davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Wayside Resort Ordered Closed.

Littleton.-The Wayside Inn of Pc
tersburg, with its remarkable history
OF the last ten years. has closed its
doors to the pleasure seeking public
and its proprietors, w. II. Smith and
Clarence Cox, face a possible $1,000
fine and a jail sentence. The two
men were found guilty in the County
Court at Littleton of maintaining a
disorderly house Judge George W.
Dunn, before whom the case was tried
suspended sentence for ten days.
asked for by the defendants counsel,
in which to file motion for a new
trial.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Man Driven Insane by Exposure

Steamboat Springs.-james Payton,
an old-time resident here, has been
declared insane as result of suffer
Ing received by him in a storm last
January He was almost frozen when
found, and since that time he has
been confined in a hospital here. A
short time ago, while unmatched, he
performed a surgical operation upon
himself, removing two of his toes.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Ranchers viii Get Free Seeds.

Pueblo.-The Commerce Club is ar
ranging to furnish garden seeds free
of charge to ranchers in the section
south of Pueblo. The South Side wa
ter board has announced that free wa
ter will be supplied the same district
for period of one month from plant
ing time. Pueblo merchants have sig
nified their intention of contributing
to fund for supplying the seeds.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Foreign
Spanish cabinet resigns. New G

Spanish cabinet resigns. New one
is appointed.
1t Is reported Russia will not yield
TO any demand for separate peace.
The Duchess of Brunswick, Emperor
Williams only daughter, has given
birth to daughter.
The German generals, Kaempf,
Telle and Won Bondungin, have been
retired and pensioned, according TO
Berlin advices.
An impressive ceremony was held
in Paris at the Sorbonne by the
French Maritime league in honor OF
the United States.
United States Ambassador Elkus is
seriously i'll at ConstantinOple with
spotted typhoid. according to dis.
patch from Berlin.
Report that the Brazilian steamer
Beem had been torpedoed by Ger.
man submarine in the Mediterranean
aroused further excitement in Rio
Janeiro
one of the correspondents at Brit
ish headquarters in France, referring
to the work OF the tanks" says they
were one of the undoubted successes
of the battle of Arras.
The entrance OF the United States
into the war was celebrated in Dublin
by the flying of the Stars and Stripes
and the union jack on government
buildings and business houses.
a cipher message received by the
Spanish legation at Rio de Janciro de
clares Russia and Germany hame
signed an armistice, according to a
dispatch from the Brazilian capital.
a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Tho Hague SAYS. Accord
ing to frontier reports, German muni-
tion factories at IserIuhn, Krefeld and
Barmen are idle owing to strikes.
About 5000 workers OF both sexes
ceased work as protest against the
lack of food.
The weight of Americas entrance
into the war is being felt and appreci-
ated more every day, ard the respon-
sibility in no small degree for the
favorable events of the last ten days
is being credited officially and un-
officially to the appearance of the
Stars and Stripes on the side OF the
allies.
With his war cross on his coffin,
which was draped with American and
French flags. Edmond Genet. the first
American aviator killed since the
United States entered the war, was
buried in the reconquered village Of
Ham near where he fell after the Ger
man anti-air craft guns had wrecked
his airplane.
Americas partnership in the world
war was celebrated by a religious
service in st. Paul's cathedral. The
Stars and Stripes floated from the
highest tower of the Parliament build
ings at Westminster-the first time Il
foreign flag was ever displayed on that
eminence-and flew above all govern
ment buildings.
The closing sitting of the congress
of the council OF workmen's and SOL
dlers' delegates passed resolutions at
Petrograd favoring the suppression of
classes and titles and the confiscation
of all lands belonging to the crown,
the church and also monasteries Pro
vision is made for the transfer of the
lands to the use of the peasants.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Gunter Invited to Chicago MEETING

Denver. - The National Security
Leagues Chicago headquarters tele-
graphed Governor Gunter, inviting
him to attend a nationwide mass
meeting in Chicago on April 2S to
pledge support to President Wilson in
his conduct of the war with Germany
Theodore Roosevelt will be the prin.
cipal speaker.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Bandits Take $500, Murder Woman

Trinidad-The body of Mrs. Sueta
Panof was found in her residence at
Berwind by neighbors who were at
tracted to the home by cries of her
baby. She had been strangled, and n
money belt in which she is known to
have carried S1,500 was missing.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Grover to Have New School.

Grover.-Grover will soon have a
fine new $4,000 school building to ac-
commodate the increased number ot
pupils, the people of the district hay.
ing voted almost unanimously to is.
sue the bonds
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
UNARMED FRElGHTER SUNK.
Americans Left to Struggle for Lives
When Ship Sunk by u-Boat.

London.-Two British hospital ships
sunk by submarines with loss of sixty
three persons, fifteen of them Ger
mans.
In the Champagne district Germans
have launched a series of counter at
tacks, which have been repulsed with
severe losses, according to the Lon
don and Paris war statements.
Berlin says the French suffered
heavily near Braye and the Hurtebise
farm when moving up infantry into
position to attack.
Bombardments have become intense
again on the Austro.Italian front
Heavy fighting reported In Mace
donia.
Berlin admits loss of two de-
stroyers in raid on Dover. German
destroyers fire 100 shells into Calais.
Official reports indicate big battle
Is brewing on the Aisne, where the
British and French guns are hammer.
ing the German lines with renewed
Intensity. No intensive infantry ac
tion reported yet but artillery duel of
extreme violence is in progress.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Canada Offers 100
Free to Farm Han
Bonus of Western Canada Land TO M, |.
Maintaining Needed Grain Produt,
The demand for farm labor in Canada is great. Al,
to secure the necessary help at once Canada will N
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY At
LAND FREE AS A HONEST

and allow the time of the farm laborer, who has sg
apply as residence duties, the same as if he actuaI
This special concession is the reduction of one yea.
complete duties Two years residence instead ofts
for military service but solely to increase agrcut
derful opportunity to secure farm and draw goodl
time. Canadian Government will pay all fare o..
mile from st. Paul or Duluth to Canadian desnar
as to low railway rates may be had on applicaiolt
Wv. BENNETT. Room 4, Dee bldo om.u,
Canadian Government Agent 4
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Figurativc.

Nioa-l have Just purchased abso-
'"!ely the last word in automobiles,
kidder-That so? What ore some
OF It's specifications?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motor; sew
eh-passenger accommodation, and one
man top. -
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Sporting News

All Hohenzollerns have been relieved
OF their honorary membership in the
New York Yacht Club.
Sailor kirke was given the decision
at the end of fifteen-round bout at
Longmont, Colo, with Pete Jensen,
the terrible Dane
DR.. Henry L. Williams, seventeen
years football coach at the University
of Minnesota, Joined the United States
medical reserve corps.
The elimination of championship IT,
ties in amateur sports during the war
in order to do away with the attrac-
ton such games would have for ath-
letes is very probable following the
adoption of resolutions by representa-
tives of four bodies controlling the
foremost branches of organized ANA
teur sports.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Ashaf

"Why don't 80
asked the friend
would make yOg I
trouble with he'f
Her past
Her past? All
find with her pas
"Thc length Of :
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Washington, April PA State De.
partment dispatch yesterday told how
German submarine several days ago
sank an unarmed freight steamer
whose name was not given, placed the
crew OF nineteen. including five
Americans, on the submarine deck
and when a British patrol boat was
slghted, dived suddenly, leaving the
nineteen to struggle for their lives in
the water. 1ne men managed to
reach a boat
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

May l7-2O-Convenuou Colorado sun
day School Association at COLORADO
Springs.
June 2I-22-Christian Endeavor Com
Scntion at Salida-
Aug. National Convention or Airi-
can Race at Denver.
Sept I7-22-Colorado state Fair at fu-
eblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

inonsh he Is often derided, 1t is well
70 Dear in mind that everybody's
friend is nobody's enemy
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
ks.?7

Mlnni"-Do 70.
die yOungF
JOScph-If the
they?
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
IT GETS THEIl
Belatcd Speed
Presence in C~
Take Fir'

Kitty Goetz, oH ;
and her brOthei :
nincty-right, resss
never go to an ita 5
True. the wind tsii \
from their Sse y
sweeping coldly 4
near I;osedale, l -
and they had not &
weren't t going tols =
for that. Sprins " 81
Kitty left her y =
' !
to fool the polH 81
they wouldn't tal' *
streets in her nis x
Then they hsa 81
which grew loudd x]
out and saw a llaA
1--WE come to iss' -
police sergeant X
had never been =
fore, and as she =
a bclated speed ~
SAY" she de1',
we get to lha'
Tribune.
Twelve.hour
ship time can i.
by a new CLOCK
Deposits Of t4ul.st
discovered in V%'
ing opened. ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
General

Nationwide plot uncovered to de-
stroy railroads and equipment.
William K Vanderbilt has ordered
that eight acres of the lawns of his
Long Island estate, Idle Hour, be
plowed for potatoes. To help feed the
allies nearly every foot of the 8OO.acre
estate will be put under cultivation.
Urging them to do their "bit" in the
world war which the United States has
entered, Secretary Baker presented
139 West Point Graduates their di.
plomas and added them to the roster
of officers of the United States army
The allied governments, dealing
through Chicago brokers, are credited
with having made profit of more
than $3.50O,000 in the last two months
in turns" on the grain market by
changing from one option to the other
On the ground that beans are the
best of foods for war emergencies, Her
bert G. Hoover, chairman of the Ma
tiona1 Food Commission, urges the
Boy Scouts of America to devote their
energies to the cultivation of this
crop.
Through flag-draped Fifth Avenue,
where the Stars and Stripes floated
beside the colors Of France and Eng.
land, nearly $4,000 men and women,
boys and girls. marched in a parade
OF patriotism that was cheered lby .
million or nansA taisana As Nev v~sk
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Pimples, boils, ar
disappear with D1a
Medical DiseoreY. .
ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Some men have courage only when
they lose their tcmpers.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Makes the lluni-
Cross Bag Blue. y
white clothes. All
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Twelve-houE n
ship time can III
by a new CLOCK y
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Deposits Of ne
discovered in W. 'R
ing opened. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
NEW YORK WoMEN ARE
STUDYING EFFECT OF
WAR UPON CHILDREN

London. Dec. lathe wars effect
upon the children OF the %belligercnt
countries Is now being studied on this
side by Miss Fannicbelle Curtis, di-
rector of k-indergartens Of New York
city. and Mary Moore orr. Identified
with various educational associations
of New York. these two women were
sen to France and England by the
committee OF the conservation OF the
children Of America during the war.
We have Just come from france
Miss orr aid a. the Associated Press
correspondent where We have spent
n few weeks visiting some OF the
colonies Of refugee children estate
lishod hy the Franco American com.
mittee FOR the protection OF the chi.
drou of the frontier and where We
saw other admirable welfare wlrg
we lre unW touring England and
are coiuE Inv and night nurseries for
the children at muniuon workers, AMI
studying with "a great deal 90 iu-
tcrcst reports Of plans for cdura-
tinn1l r"coustructiou work aftcr the
wan
"pur plau is tu return 10 AniarlcJ
Dog why of France whore we shall
visit ENipn, the great refugee station,
tuI other sections where similar wei
/ faro Work ls carried ON.
u tho Trorhol society of whisE
/ lady BETTY Ualtuur o. chairman. Miss
curtis has extended the greetings.
ssmpathy and offer uf cooperation
from ,h. international Kindergarten
uuIuu Whose membership is 20. 600.
1 EyerE Dourtcs, has been extended go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

interest regarding tine Indians of the
southwest aud their customs. lie also
praised Mr.. Wright's building ana hts
81 Jcrpris, in erecting IT. after the
fashion of the puoblos of the south
west.
Nearly three hundred suggestions
for 90 name for the building were Of
forcd. Mr.. Wright had about decided
upon the name Hotivilli, but after a
poem by Harold j Eeigwin was read
Dos Dr James those present voted m
animuusly tu Just leave II Wright's'
Following is the poem;
Wriehts.
VINE change the name
And spoil the fame.
why not leave it, Wrlght's2
You built your trade
lN efforts made.
WHY not leave 1t Wright's'
Some Indian name. or spanish. TOO,
Inn almost sure ~ wouldn't do,
go amt IL Wright's.
For visitors here. they wouldn't know.
And .u -puao other place might s".
Just Ieoyo BE- Wright's.
To make % change would nc % pits.
a. in the directory of the ritN.
Leave 20 Wright's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; ecu positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats
apartments, stores and real estate; find
the lost: sell houses. lots and farms
Newark post., 1917-08-29
SUNSHINE MARY AT
THE OPERA HOUSE
Sketch OF The Popular Little
Actress

Sweet little Sunshine Mary
Anderson. who has smiled her
laughing way into the hearts OF
all movie fans, is seen in a de-
lightful role in The Last Man,
the five-part Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon Feature, showing at the Opera
House on Friday, August 3lst.
The daughter of Nicholas Henry
Anderson and Nellie Ryley An
derson. both born in New York
City, Mary was educated in the
public schools of Brooklyn, after
which she attended the Holy Cross
Academy and the Erasmus High
School. also in Brooklyn. 1t was
while pupil in the latter that her
motion picture ambitions were
permitted to advance during the
summer vacation. She applied to
the Vitagraph studio through her
friend, Anita Stewart, and for a
while did extra work. About the
time her vacation was over, she at
tlacted the attention of the Vita
graph officials, and to them she
made application for part of i'm
pcrtance. When this was broach-
ed to her father, who strongly
! urged her to continue her studies
Newark post., 1917-08-29
Continental Defeats Strong
Harlan & Hollingsworth

The Continental boys played air
tight baseball behind TinSman
Saturday and easily defeated the
strong H. & H. Boilermakers, IA.
The failure of several of the local
players to appear had no effect
whatever on the teams work and
the support given Tinsman was
almost perfect Continental also
used their bats to good advantage
their timely hitting being respon-
sible for the victor. Tinsman
worked in excellent form and was
never in danger, allowing only five
hits.
Saturday September 1st, Con-
tinental will play the fast Rising
Sun team on Delaware Avenue
grounds, and Newark fans will
witness a hard-fought game. Bon
nett. who pitched for Aberdeen in
the old Tri-county League, will op-
pose Al Grove. the local boy.
On Labor Day. September 3rd,
Continental will play Hagley
Yards, one game starting at 3 p.
m. sharp. Nine" Gray will do the
tNirling for Hagley.
Come out strong and help the
boys win each and every game,
now that Manager Jackson has a
winning team together. They have
several hard games ahead, includ-
ing Rising Sun, Hagley. Newport,
Norklyn, and Elkton.
Newark post., 1917-08-29

ware be named Fort Hazlet, has
received from Major-General Tas-
ker H. Bliss, acting chief of staff,
the following copy of an order of
the department:
Under the provisions of para
graph POI, Army Regulations, the
names of a military reservation
and Seacoast batteries are an
nounced as follows:
The military reservation in
Sussex county. Delaware, near the
mouth of Cedar Greek and the
Mispillion river:
Fort Salisbury, in honor of the
late Honorable Willard Salisbury,
who was encouragement of Della
ware from 1850 to 1855; United
States Senator from 1859 to 1871.
and Chancellor of the State of
Delaware from 1874 to 1892.
''On the Fort Salisbury, Della
ware, Military Reservation:
Battery Hazlet, in honor of
Colonel John Hazlet Of the Con-
tinental Army. who raised the
First Delaware Regiment in the
Revolutionary War and who was
killed at the Battle of Princeton,
January 3, 1777.
Battery Hall, in honor of
Colonel David Hall Of the Contin-
entail Army, who was badly
wounded at the Battle of German
town, Pa, who later served as
Governor of Delaware, and who
died September Is, 1917.
by order of the Secretary of
War;
"Tasker H. Bliss,
Major-General, Acting Chief OF
Staff.
"Official:
H. P. Mckain, the Adjutant
General"
The Hon. Willard Salisbury
after whom the fort is named was
the father of United States Sen
ator Willard Salisbury of Della
ware.
Newark post., 1917-08-29
MONDAY, 3rd

Pauline Frederick in AUDREY. powerful st
of action written by Mary Johnson.
Newark post., 1917-08-29
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE

Mary Anderson and VIM. Duncan in THE l..
a thrilling military drama of the PHILIPPINES. Wri
Oliver Curwood.
Newark post., 1917-08-29

in the high school, Mary receivas
permission to continue with ba,
motion picture work provided bo,
first picture proved a success. ~,
sole Judge was to be her father
who was not particularly partfsi
to the photoplay. Mary PLAYED bsr
first part in support of John Bnn
ny and the father was forced -
admit that his little daughter bs5
succeeded in the test and She wa,
permitted to make permanent ~
rangements with the Vita granb
Company. ADJ
Newark post., 1917-08-29
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER lst

Lillian Walker in THE BLUE ENVELOPE Ny
a five-part comedy drama. Also News and comedy
Newark post., 1917-08-29
Iron Hill Defeats
Continental Scrubs

Iron Hill won an interesting
game from the Continental Scrubs
on Saturday by the score of 6-5,
Joe Rhodes pitched a fine game
for the locals, allowing his oppon-
ents but nine hits, while Dutch"
Robinson starred in the box for
the Newark boys.
Newark post., 1917-08-29
II. < II. Boilermakers

Totals
Newark post., 1917-08-29
{ Continental Scrubs
Score BY Innings

Score BY Innings
Iron Hill ..... 031 5000 l-6
Con. Scrubs a.. 00001121 0-5
Two-base hits-Powell, Kelley.
Slack, Rowan. Robinson, White,
Synder.
Sacrifice hits-Rhodes, Tasker,
White.
Stolen bases-Iron Hill. 4; Con-
tlrental Scrubs. ).
Struck out-by Rhodes. 4; by P.
FcSsett. 3; by Robinson. 9.
Base on balls-off Rhodes. /:
off P. Fossett, 4; off Robinson, l.
Umpires-Ash and Davis.
Newark post., 1917-08-29
DELAWARE FORT TO BE
NAMED SALISBURY
Announcement From Tn
War Department

1t is Fort Salisbury, and not
Fort Hazlet.
Congressman Polk of Delaware,
IN response to his request to the
War Department that the new mil
lion-dollor fortifcation in Della
Newark post., 1917-08-29
Still The Same Price $l7
land a $2l Grade Added

During three years Sepus Clothes have remained S7-her
original price,
They have always been and made of all wool fab-excep-
tonaly tailored designed by recognized fashion artists
Satisfaction the the makers first considerations
absolutely guaranteed
10 make the Sepus line complete variety of fabrics and
models appeal larger buying public the makers have add
ed 81 grade.
Just Stepu Clothes haze auay exUed their Glass; SO do
Styeplus Clothes S2I aluays excel in THEIR Glass;
Quality economy these days Let show you Syepus Clothes
S and 81 the only clothes America each grade of which
nationally identified the
We control the sale here We have complete selection of fabrics
and modes-yo choice how young big or how rich
you
We gladly demonstrate if you want to look without bnino
$ OIL WILL SONS
Quality Shop
NEWARK, DELAWARE
Newark post., 1917-08-29
TUESDAY, 4th
WEDNESDAY,. 4th

Viola Dana in GODS LAW AND MANS This play is
pcurzation of Paul Trens novel; a Wife by Purchase"
Miss Dana who "Amea. has the greatest
roles of her Also Pathe News showing important
events of the world
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
LOCKHART
THE UNION TN

Lockhart, July 1O.-The 4th W
a good day for many of the Loci
people, quite a number of them
ing to Columbia.
The B. Y. P. u, which has
been organized, had a picnic in
town hall, which was enjoyed b,
who were there.
Rev. j. T. Httlejohn, Sr., attd
the assembly in Greenville las
and reports a good time. 20
Mr.. John Gregory, who belc
the engineer corps now static
Columbia, spent the week-er--
friends. FC
Misses MaGge Chapman ana
Altman visited here last week.
Mrs. Peeler, with her da :
Miss Marion, are visiting in TIL
of Mr.. j. 0. Sparks.
Misses Virginia Jeter, Jennie
man and Nellie Broom spe
weekend in Columbia.
Miss Edna Baldwin and Mr..
were married last Sunday aft
at the home of the bride. Her N
friends wish her much happiness
Mr.. Robt. l.. Lumsden and WI
visiting at the home of DR.. L
Hicks. z
Mr.. Charles B. Littlejohn "
visitor in Spartanburg some
ago.
Mr.. Roy FAINT and wife }
friends in Columbia Saturday. l.
Miss Belle Hames of Jonesvilk
accepted position here as stem,
pher and came in yesterday to
upon her work.
DR.. Hicks visited the soldiers
here in Columbia yesterday and,
they are doing nicely.
Mr.. G. w. Byars of Chester ,
visitor here Sunday. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

State of South Carolina, ~
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas. ~
r. l.. McNally, A. B. BrannonA
James F. Farr, Plaintiffs,
against n
CORDOBA Hampton, Peoples Bull
and Loan Association of Unioy :
g., and A. Hatke & Company, J
PENDANTS.
TO the Defendants, CORDOBA Ham
ton, Peoples Building and Loan AsI
citation, of Union, South Carolina, al
A. Hatke & Company:
You are hereby summoned and h
qulred to answer the complaint in ~
action, of which a copy is heret
served upon you, and to serve a
OF your answer to the said compk
on the subscribers at their off
Main street, Union, =. c., withi6,
days after the service hereof.
elusive of the day of such service:l
II you fail to answer the compN
within the time aforesaid, the pla
tlffs in this action will apply to n
Court for the relief demanded inB
complaint.
Barron & Barron,t
Attorneys for PLAINTIFFS.
Dated Union S. c., June 20, 1917.
Notice to Defendant CORDOBA Ham
ton:
Please take notice, That the ori
NAL complaint in the above entitlj
action was filed in the office of Il
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
Union Court House, this 29th day
June, 1917, and unless you answ
same within twenty days, exclusive
the day of service, Plaintiffs will al
ply to the Court for the relief demau
ed in the complaint.
Barron & Barron,
Attorneys for PlaintiffsI
R. C. Williams,
Clerk of Court
By j. w. G., d. C. 2f
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13

1t will soon be time for
crops to be laid by. That
will afford Farmers all
over Union County to give
some attention to the re-
pairs about the premises.
The House needs a new
Roof. So does the Barn.
Why not let us bid on the
finished job? The cost of
a new Roof is less than
the damage from a leaky
one. We put on water
tight roofs at rock bottom
prices.
For first class Plumbing
we are the people. That
is our long suit. Good
Plumbing at Reasonable
Price.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13

Some people half the time are not
on speaking terms with their own con-
sciences.
A dead lion is better than live
dog-for rug-making purposes.