davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
To The People of
 Warren District

Did there the nghbohood of 200 mlonaires made Arizona Copper 196 and hundreds of others made nde pendeny wealthy? Did get share? Perhaps did not have the opportunity Do all stocks in the big producing the Bbee District? Do remember when could have bought A. Shauc Warren Realty Development Stock? Are did buy the ground floor? be because every hole proves that does Those who did trust their judgment have prohted by it.
 opportunity is being presented the QUEEN CALUMET COPPER EXTENSION Don Luis being present. ed YOU FIRST the lowest price offered there will be no more after soc Is being taken by those who have chased wisely before Don't the good all fe
 The direct and finances have been placed the hands three James Woods Parker L. Woodmn and C. A. Mcona have lived for who have helped in make the Bsbee District world famous If their enough of the OUEENCALUET make worth while when the becomes of the producers of the Bsbee Dis hict
 Dr. Weed says part The Don Luis Queen Calume prob ably directly the light limestone of the bearing district Within this particular the lower of the Naco immediately beneath the Cong the heavily bdded Escabrosa limestone underain mesone-a three being bearing the proven the Bbee District In the developed dung of the ore has been found these limestone fo 
 The Don Luis area is underlad by ipestone formation which make the bearing horizon the productive part ot the Bsbee District - >t
 These dip outheastery and probably nuded by and of porphyy similar and structural rea to those observed in the hills nearby.
 It opinion based all the available evidence that there
 possibility of finding the ground owned by the Queen Cau met Copper Extension
 Opportunity and a wise will let by him. holds auction day Don't throw the big chance away.
 Ask Mr. Woodman Mr. Gardiner for maps and information before the fifteenth of this month the Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03

So far as reported the new German raider in the south Atlantic sunk T. ships. mostly British and French e '- ing vessels. One of the reports cCr,- ing from South America is that tbe raider. the Seeadler. was formerly the American bark Pass of Balmaha. car tured by the Germans in 1915.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-05
Archbishop BLENk
oFzNEW 0 orleans
PASSES away

Most Rev. James Hubert Blenk,
since 1906 Catholic archbishop of the
ecclesiastical province of New Orleans,
died last Friday, aged 62 years.
Physicians announced death was
due to complication of ailments SUI.
perinduced by heart trouble.
He had been in poor health about
two years.
Archbishop Blenk was born in Neu-
stadt, Bavaria, July %, 1856, of Protes.
tant parents, and came to New Or
leans when a child After graduating
from Jefferson college under the Mar.
list fathers, he went to Belloy, France,
and studied. He entered the priest.
hood at Belloy in 1885. He became
an instructor in Jefferson college, and
later was it's president.
He was appointed rector of New
Orleans church in 1897. Later he was
appointed a bishop of the Porto Rican
diocese, the first under American oc'
cupation. Bishop Blenk, July 1, 1916
became archbishop of New Orleans.
During his administration he was
credited with adding materially to
church and educational buildings in
the various dioceses.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-05
Order for Hearing,

No. 1913. 80.
State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
PIN In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Mcdowell, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of J. Harrington of Hennepin County.
Minnesota, praying for the allowance
Of an instrument purporting. to be the
last viii and Testament OF said de-
cedent and presented Herewith as and
for such last Will and Testament and
thereon to said petitioner;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 18th day of May, 1917,
at 10 a. III. at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
as said petition can be heard. show
cause. If any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
ticc Of such hearing be given. by pub
fishing this order. once in each week
said day of hearing. in the Irish stand
ard. a newspaper printed and published
In said County, and by mailing q COPY
OF this order to al! the legatees named
I'm said will and hers-at-law of said
dcccdent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence,
mt least fourteen GD days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
OF April, 1917.
by the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN, Atty.
April 21-2S-May s.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-05
NO FUNDS TO BE SOLICITED FOR
CHAPELS ON MILITARY
POSTS.

The war department has issued q
general order which prohibits, here
after, chaplains from soliciting funds
for the purpose of erecting chapels at
military posts. This decision of the
war department was brought about in
the case Of Rev. Edward F. Brophy
chaplain, coast artillery corps, who it
appears, collected a large sum OF
money while he was post chaplain at
Ft. Mckinley, P. l., and also while post
chaplain at Fort Winfield Scott, Cali
fornia-this money to be used for the
erection of Catholic chapel at Fort
Mckinley, which request was disap.
proved by the war department.
It appears that hereafter the quarter
master general will include in his an
nual estimates for funds the follow
ing:
For the erection of one or more
chapels devoted exclusively to religi.
GUS purposes; one for each regimental
post and other posts where chaplains
are regularly stationed, until all such
posts are provided with suitable
chapel.
1t is pointed out that the reason for
the issuance Of this general order ID
that there has been considerable diff
ficulty in several instances in efforts
to erect chapels by popular subscrip'
ton; that such efforts lead to com.
plications and to unnecessary trouble
to those charged with the administra-
ton of departmental affairs.
Father Brophy has been directed to
make an effort to return the money
collected by him for the erection of a
Catholic chapel at Ft. Mckinley, to the
donors.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-05
WELCOME TO FRENCH COMMITS
SlONERS.
fpv cnoo;o, c,rrosno,ao n+

(By Special Correspondent
Probably never before in its history
has the national capital accorded such
a tribute to visitors from foreign
nation, as that represented in the dem
onstration last Wednesday, as mem
bers of the French commission passed
through the streets of Washington on
the way to the residence they are to
occupy while in the city.
Pennsylvania avenue bore the sug.
gestion of inaugural times, for govern,
ment clerks were permitted to take
part in the welcome, schools were dis
missed, and private firms allowed their
employees to participate in the celebra.
ton.
The central figure of the French
commission is General Joseph Joffre
and whenever he appears on the street
or in the government buildings, it is an
occasion for cheers and handclapping
General Joffre, whose name ranks
with that of the worlds greatest gen.
erals, was born of humble parentage
and he became the foremost figure in
all France when, as chief of staff at
the age of 81, he halted the German
invasion. He has no military ances.
tors, and is the third of a family OF
eleven children, the others in civilian
life.< AS commandments he was
the idol of the troops, and when,
made marshal of France, he took
leave of his men, it is said the scene
was one of the most affecting of the
war. He is devout Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-05
HOLY FATHERS REQUESTS ARE
GRANTED.

Belgian Deportations Halted BY Pope
Cardinal Mercier Says Deporta.
lions Ceased Through Intervention
Of Pope.
Rome, April 28-Cardinal MERCER,
in a letter to the pope published in
the Osservatore Romano, says that the
stoppage of deportations from Belgium
is due solely to the Intervention of the
holy see. The cardinal adds that the
repatriation of those already deported
has been limited up to- the present and
that those sent back usually belonged
man factories.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-05
SETON CLUBHOUSE TO OPEN
FOR ITS FOURTH SEASON
Wednesday, May 80, Chosen Day for
opening-cIub House Is Enlarged
Nearly Double it's Former Size.

Seton clubhouse at Lake Minnetonka
will be reopened for its fourth season
Wednesday, May 30. The clubhouse
has been enlarged to almost double it's
former size. Spacious sleeping porch.
es and q large dining hall, which will
seat $50, have been added.
One hundred girls can be accommo-
dated at one time during the summer
For those who wish to carry on their
Red Cross work during the summer
arrangements will be made to have q
teacher at the clubhouse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22
AN LESS THAN THE DUST"
Mary Pickford in Great Production at
Harte Theatre Friday.

India, with it's traditions and pictur-
esque life. is the setting of the new
Mary Pickford picture, Less Than the
Dust" which was shown for the first
time at the Globe Theater yesterday,
Hector Turnbull's scenario was
adapted from the poem LESS Than
the Dust" written by Laurence Hope
and put to music in a collection of
"Indian Love- Lyrics by Amy Wood
ruff Finden. The poem evidently on
ly suggested the theme of the pic
ture, for 1t had nothing to do with the
plot of the story.
+ The opening scenes of the picture
and the early adventures of Mary
Pickford as Rahda might have been
taken in detail from Kipling's KIM
Little Mary, as the.roguish child of
the bazaars, taught that to steal from
those who have plenty Is the right of
the less favored, might well be little
Kim dashing in and out of the stalls,
stealing at one turn and cursing at
the next.
Lovers of this little queen of the
movies will find her in every mood in
which they love to catch her Little
Mary pouting. weeping real tears,
smiling, storming, is there. There.
too, is the oft used metamorphosis,
the change from the ignorant little
slave girl to the high caste English
maiden, which with Mary Pickford is
always delightful comedy especially
when she is splashing about In her
th,-Boston Traveller
At Harte Theatre Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22
Absent Treatment.

Governor Graham's inaugural was
most extremely radical. His recon-
mendations were met with no marks
Of approval or disapproval on the part
Of the large and interested audience.
But from some sources remarks ad-
versely critical soon followed the de-
livery OF the MISREPRESENTATION Cour-
Ter.
The Courier representative may
have attended the inaugural, but we
are inclined to think that he enjoyed
it through absent treatment Gov.
Graham was enthusiastically applaud
ed, and his message was Immediately
praised on all sides, except by the
lawyers. who at once began to talk
against the proposed changes In the
courts.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Martin PERCY was in Hoosick Falls
for the week end.
Carl Madison and son Harry are
recovering from the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Tefft spent Sun
day with relatives in North Adams.
Remember the supper TO be given
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church, Tuesday, Jan. 23
at 6 o'clock.
Tucker Lodge F. and A. NJ. held a
special communication Saturday eve
ming, at which the enter apprentice dc
gree was worked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22
Gard OF Thanks.

We the undersigned wish to thank
all our neighbors and friends who
came with many acts of kindness and
words OF sympathy in our bereave-
ment, also for the beautiful flowers
which were brought in.
Mrs. Dewey NJ. Durham,
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Durham
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22
Snubbed the Gar.

Paderewski once dared to affront the
car, with the result that he soon re-
ceived note commanding him to leave
st. Petersburg, where he had been book
ed for a number of concerts. within
twenty-four hours. The car had sent
for him and paid him neat compile
ment, but Is said to have received the
chilly response, "Sire, l am Pole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22

A Single Ono Did Well Enough.
Mrs. II. Peck-Iicnry, see am get
ting a double chin. Mr.. II. peck-Oh,
heavens.-Browniag's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22
Went Too Far With Advice.

why don't you make your whe
throw that hat away It makes her
look silly By 6s'r corr
20 II agree with YOU perfectly. l told
hog The same thing but sEsr-- AaG9g
And why don't you trade that mo
torcar of yours III for Il good oneY. 1t
looks like n Missouri river scow."
Now look here. Don't yoa get fresh
about that car. Why you're crazy.
That cars whang-I wouldn't take
oh, good night. There's lao use talk
ing to II blamed fool.' - Indianapolis
News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-22

Although most of the cities in Japan
have good sidewalks, modern street
paving is practically unknown in tue
empire.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29
9eutid,e 9ompier lit siam beidabist.

Sonafpt. %. S,,li. Sic Nn@
5hiuen Ser ne,ltlden llnb Gitcrcicbild)s
,,naarilheu Gumpfer. tpcltbc nod Der
3rieescrtlarllua Sian,s on Bic 3cnz
traImudte NIT Sclblag bclcgt tpurSel1
tuareu beId8Si9t quc ntdnnlitben
Staatsungeboriscn Ser 3cntralz zMdbz
te in Siom ipltrben it,tcrnirt. Shire
8eldGftsbdl,ier iucrSen 9eidloilen.
SIM sansen ldacn bei Ser &ricess
erfldr,ma Siams MIR nellt 9ampfel
Ser 3cutralm1lbte bon snian,men 49,
900 Sonucn IN iiamelHben8etp
Sic Shiiie seb6rten S,lnt sr0BtenS beil
oem 9remer 2lobo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29
SemtidfanS fat sic 0erridait 6er
2Ifte!
9etesrapbiide s,utiseu.

2S. Suit!
. a icboIl.f Sn Ser g a iona1
8rootlpn 6, S,ttsburg 2.
8rooflpn 4, Yittsburab 2.
gtetu Sorf 5, Chicago 6.
@nlton 4. ct. 2ouis 5.
Tbilaoclpbia 6. Cincinnati 3.
SSu Ser q mcricau:
Gbiea9o 4. Sfeip 9orf 5.
Chicago 8. 9icip Yurt 4.
Setroit 5, Ybilabelpbiu 3.
Setroit 5. Gbilabelpbia 4.
ct. 9uuis 9, Bolton 3.
ct. 2ouis 2. Bottom 5.
glebelano 4, @aibinaton 8,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29

Sen &rgsidop(1Beu = Gin amfonidr 9reimoer berlnft
ia9u Ndol1us 2eniue lit pieber
ruide uuberor6eutl6e
Yetro9rno 2eutide Sampler in 5am beddost ruIliden
3eungen Sir &of5a6timmung in Glab 2otbrinsu Sic
beulden 8rioer ioQeu Die Seuertau rlld]en
Mma3onen --2 2eutih(anb ldt burdJ
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29
9ie Minttrnngsbe10rbtn l)tri 81 unpar.
ttiiider @trtuge beiN Nnsbtbnng d:a9tforotrt.
&ttSteD:2}erbot bleibt-oaS &6tdiat bott Bttr ntto
&8ctn pom asrdToettten abbdn8iG.
Scr seuat wirb bic aeseue,porlase beoeena erb0ben
lant lid aber sen wt ocr1ad6ootfraae ni auaer dnden

eber 9cIoupn fir nnono Grobbiton &o geidbrlem 5ei
pflaltr gepornt gnsl1noer lo0en bien Aubrem
baao ersuat Aricgsgar Sberin9nenr
@om GaBenbabnircf III Springfieo - SSeihen
neIertrei in Chicago @ier e 9fann binuniangib -
eolbat abn 3mangsarbeit perrtbei Gintmagr gia
neiertanoibut praie Sir aides @eridt beirat GeuI0
lano fat sic Ser1dnit ser auft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29
Stir &ulfsa6ltimmnltg 1T GllaR.
2ptbrinaen.

s(m teri m, 81. Snli. Sic 5ltr
@euutlpurtltue ocs Stpdbolmer Srage@
booeus ciugcicttc &on,iiIipn in Srants
reid (u1genld)eiuIib Ser Io5ialiltilden
Turtei) bat iid ouf einen permitteIns
sen autrag geeirli9t, Ser iib NIT einem
Ncbissit ilt Gllnb Sntbrin9cn elns
perltanpen erflurt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29
@uetbals wir6 Sbcr Smaemienr an
sSrunt.

&aibington q. Suli. Gen.
G5petbals ipirb balls ols Sberingenieur
Scr amerifanii6e mee=Snseuicnre
nad] Sranfreih seben. St bat Sen
@l,nlb allsgeoriitt. baB er gum ofti=
ben S,ecrcsOicnit berangesugen 1uirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri Cities, DAY.
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29
> Sic sentldemSriiber iOllcu fummeu. !"

/ 3iirid q. ssuli. Ser rHopolp
SStalia" meIbet aus S,lrin: Scr bell
aiIbc Sosialratriot ,lnb SSanbcrreoz
ncr Mpbpus Guspar 1polltc por -einer
Notwithstanding cinen &ortrd9
balten. slls CT icbodJ auf Sic Saltllng
scr oiiisiellcm Sosialilteu sn ipredJen
fan lmS ausiiibrte, Sieie arbciteten
bnrb bic &ermittlltng bon Gnsclifa
@alabonoip in, Siel,itc 9elttIdlanbs.
fam es su ei,,em 9ruBcn Suml,lt. Sp,
alien Seiten crtrGntcn 9ilifc: rGs Iebe
2cnin, cs lebe Srimnt. Sic beutI6en
@riiocr Iollcn fon,menl" e'egeu ben
italieniideu &rieg ficlcn Sic atobter,
Sumpimorte. Gaspar nubte iid Dor
Ser aufsebrahten N'ense fliihten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29

(SortIebuus auf Der 6. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-29
Sic &nllem iirb taft gang aus @ali5ien
grmorfeu.
G3ernotpib, Die Sanptitaot Oct 8,tfoptna. 1ou bot
oen 9emtid)em etn8eid)loifen ietn.
9euti9e Tlng;euge werien 8ombeu aui Faris,

Stinmung mira ais tribe nnb friessmibe eedber
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
DATE OF BIRTH OF CHRIST

Tn looking through a reference book I find the birth of Jesus Christ took place in the year B. c. How could it possibly be-" asked a cor respondent of the Philadelphia Press.
 To which the reply was made:
 The attempt to date things forward and backward from the birth of Christ was first made in 533 A. D. by Ro- man abbot, Dionysius Exigus. He re- garded Christ's birth as taking place in the year 754 after the founding of Rome. Early Christians had put it in the year of Rome 75O.
 'hTe abbot's belated attempt to date things from Christ's birth was probably inaccurate and the proper definition of the Christian era is that 1t begins with Jan. in the fourth year of the one hundred and ninety fourth Olympiad and the seven hund- red and ffty-third from the founding of Rome
 According to the latest computation Christ was born in the year 6 B. c. or the year B. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
BAKER, DIRECTOR OF
 MINTS, MAKES REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 24.- Director of the Mint, Raymond T. Bak- CT. in his annual report issued today said that during the year ending July 1, last the unprecedented war demands for coins, resulted ill the mintage of more money than in any year of his tory.
 A total of 406.O00,000 coins worth $25445.000 were manufactured at the Philadelphia, San Francisco and Den yer Mints, or nearly three times more than in the preceding year
 More than half or 213,50O,000 of the new coins were one-cent pieces, S7500.0O0 were dimes, and 76,000,000 were nickels Profit on coinage amounted to $10,47S,000.
 In view of the Government plan of acquiring contracts for most of the country's silver output in the coming year. for it's own and allied coinage needs, special interest attach ed to Bakers report that 6,161,00 ounces of silver were bought during the last fiscal year for coinage. The ccuntry's production in the calendar year was 74.414,0O0 ounces, and 32,- 103,000 ounces were used in industrial arts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR
 ALASKA CANNERIES
 ORDERED SUSPENDED

The Governor has issued procla maticn suspending the eight-hour law relating to canneries, as war meas ure. The law was to have become effective Jan. 1st. In concluding the proclamation the Governor says:
 Therefore, l. J F. A. Strong, Governor of Alaska, under the power vested in me by virtue of section 3 of the above entitled act, do hereby sus pend the restrictions of said chapter D, Session Laws of Alaska, 1917, in so far as they may apply to the sal mon fisheries of the Territory and the canning or other preparation of sal mon for food consumption connected with that industry, and also in so far as said restrictions may apply to any manufacturing industry in Alaska whose products are necessary to the proper preparation of salmon as a food supply; such suspension to have force and effect beginning January l, 1918, and continuing for a period of one year and not longer, unless the present war shall not have been ter minated by that time. Juneau Elm pira.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
SANTA CLAUS HAS
 BEEN DELAYED
Caught in Juneau Blizzard Won't
 Be Here till Tuesday Night

NORTH POLE. Headquarters of Santa Slaus, Dec. 24.-Word has just reached here that Santa Claus, with his deer team and goodies for the chill dren Of Ketchikan was held up in a blizzard at Juneau, and in consequence will not be at the Moose Hall as an nounced Saturday, on Christmas eve, but W je there Christmas night, for sure kriss Kringle, Secretary.
 This was the report received at tne Moose Lodge today, so that the Christ mas tree and dance which were plan ned for this evening have been post poned till tomorrow night at eight O. clock, when Santa Claus will arrive.
 All the children are requested to be on hand at eight o'clock when their tree will be unloaded by Santa Claus. At nine o'clock dancing will begin and any gifts which may have been placed on the tree for the grown-ups will be distributed between eleven o'clock and midnight by Santa Claus, who will re- turn from SaXman to do this
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
] ]. .|GHT 4 CANDLE BEHIND SERVICE
 FLii( TONIGHT
Show World You Are in Sympathy With Red Cross
 Drive Ends To-Night

The Red Cross Christmas Campaign for membership ends tonight at mid night.
 At the time of going to press nearly T 800 has been turned in to Chair man Harvey M Stackpole, chairman of the drive, with a number of workers to be heard from ye.. The drive is still on to make every citizen ln town a member of the American Red Cross
 To night, in accordance with this campaign's features the service flags which have been given out to all mem- hers of the Red Cross, will be illumi- mated in the window of every home in the city. a lighted candle, being placed behind the flag The paper is made especially thin so that the red cross imprinted thereon will show up and shine out it's message of service and mercy to all
 The results of the dance given Sat urday night have not been learned as yet and full report of the weeks drive will be given out on Wednesday the committee promises.
 The Red Cross auxiliary at Met lakatla is to give an entertainment next "Wednesday evening it is re- ported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-24
GERMAN PRESS NOW
 URGES P0EYGAMY
Want Old Rule Revived To Pro-
 vide Future Armies

AMSTERDAM. Holland, Dec. A. It is of interest 10 note that altho the German government some months ago indignantly denied that polygamy is to be revived and legalized in the Teu- tonic countries after war, the leu .onic press is again bringing polyg any 10 -he fore and is advocating its necessity as an eventual war neces- sity.
 A pamphlet is now being circulated turnout the larger German cities. in which it is asserted that polygamy will be officially introduced in Ger many as a means Of getting a large army" and also to improve the mor- ality of the nation" Some observers consider the proposed innovation as proof of the influence of Mohammed anism in Germany.
 Historically it is a fact that for ten years after the seven years war Prus- sians officially were permitted and en- couraged to have more wives than one in order more rapidly to increase the population of the country which had been reduced by one-fourth.