davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06

Mr. and Mrs D. j. Swartzentruber,
Mrs H. (. Yoder and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Swartzcntruber, Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Petersheim, Mr. and Mrs
Simon Swattzentruber, Mrs Abraham
Yoder and daughter Lizzie, of Illinois;
Noah Swartzentruber of Indiana. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Swartzentruber,
Harvey Swartzentruber and Roy
Lichty left Friday morning for Grants
vile where they attended the Swartzen-
truber reunion which was held at Mr..
Jonas Miller's.
Mrs John Irwin and daughters, left
Monday for their home in Pittsburgh.
Miss Susie Gengrich, of Iowa. was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Schrock
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youhn, of Altoona,
Pa, are spending few days here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beachy spent
Saturday and Sunday at Jacob Beachy S
near Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs. Dayton Teats and daughter. of
Aurora, and Steward WamsleY, of
Westernport are visiting their parents,
Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Wamsley.
Miss Alma Miller, Of Grantsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday at this
place.
Roy Lee and Miss Chloe Liller were
married last Wednesday. We wish the
young couple much happiness. They
will reside in Mr.. Lees new house on
the home farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shelter, and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06

root feelings Of prejudice ard revenge
ard fill cur hearts with Kindness and
forgiveness. When we truly live in
this doctrine we are brought under the
influence of the principal that regulates
the society of heaven. What stimulus
it affords to the Christian minister He
can look forward to meeting his con
verts in the New Jerusalem. He will
be an eye witness of their Joys, and
hear their voices in the songs Of re-
deeming love. They will shine forth
IN his crown of rejoicing, and what a
motive for faithfulness this is to every
Christian. What plea it affords for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

RIGHT OFF - AND We c an TANK
OF NOTAV@C> 5aDDER TAAA a
HEN1o PAPER NAN LOSING. tAtS AUTO -
tAsTAEoS aLF 5rrrtA AND eAi5 LITTLE
BeoTAEf2 NdsLL,E,u UPON
FtAi1Eih g. "a 3IaGrasAo~ CsAeaE.
RET0R AE5o TO TAE CUR0 eraoo
FOUND rNi52 ELtZ HF5ETta GOAEs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
on the part of the voters and taxpayers of the
City and County who believe in and are willing
to stand for and work for the plain principles of
sound business administration in this municipality

Areon of the charter of the city and county before pres
ent Legislature of the Territory. @*@.& Is.
Brought down essentials the proposed revision of the
charter contained the bill before the Legislature the
plain principles of competent by increasing the elect
i've officers and distributing responsibility III
The Chamber stands for ceneng responsibilities and recognz
ing ordinary principles Of successful management dealing with
public affairs.
Amendments carrying this plan have been the
Legislature These amendments opposed by those having
taken idea that the power of the people will be reduced
cheney of methods and by efficient request and urge that
forward actively support the amendments the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
Committee of One Hundred Chamber of Commerce of Hon
Ehinger, J.

harrington, w. r.
Fitzpatrick, T. J.
. Fleming, J. L.
Ford, A. n. .
Frazier, C. r.
Frear, w. E.
Gait, J. r. i.
GartIey A.
Gedse, N. e.
Glffard, n. q.
Gisnoux, A. J. r..
Gray II. S. z
Guild, A. s.
Guild, Jno.
Gurrey A. r.
Hagens, J. z. c.
Hall, VIM. G.
Hawk, w. p. S.
Hemenway C. r.
Henriques, Edgar
Hobby w. c, Or.
Horner, A.
Hamburg, A.
Harrison, Fred
Heiser, c. 6. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

posed bill by cooperating with members of the Chamber Of
order sound methods and progressive govern
ment for the City and County Of Honolulu RI @s ~
The Chamber Of Commerce of Honolulu with 297 members rep
large percentage of the money paid into the
Treasury from the City and County of Honolulu 50
1t has been stated that the Chamber Of voting
power. The Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu pr ts
through business connections fully IS of the of the
City and County of Honolulu
The following Committee of One Hundred has been
present the Legislature the Chamber urge
and the end that the principles Of efficient
business administration may prevail
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-09
Corporation Statement.
James d. Head.

In compliance with the law, l, as
candidate for delegate-at-large to the
Constitutional Convention, submit
herewith my corporation statement.
The Texas Produce Company, Texar-
kama, Arkansas (mercantile) regular
ly retained; the Coca Cola Bottling
Company, Texarkana, Ark. (mercan-
he)-regularly retained; The Zurich
General Accident and Liability Insur-
ance Company, Chicago Gnsurance)
regularly retained; The Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Foreman. Ark. egularly
retained; The First National Bank,
Ashdown, Ark.-special employment;
Beal-Burrow Dry Goods Company.
Little Rock, Ark. mercantile special
emp oyment; Ashdown Special School
District, AshdOWn Ark.-special en-
ployment; George B. Sickels Marble
Co., Tate, Georgia (mercantile) speci-
al employment; ODwyer & Ahern
Co., Texarkana, Ark. (mercantile)
special employment; Coca Cola Bot
Ting Company, Atlanta Ga, (mer-
cantile) special employment; Little
River County, Arkansas, special en-
ployment; Ouchita County, Arkansas
special employment; Buhrman-Pharr
Hardware Company, TeXarkana, Ark.
tmercantile) special employment;
The TeXarkana National Bank, TeXar
kama, Texas, special employment;
The Parker-Brown Company, Fort
Worth. Texas, (mercantile) special
employment; Miller County Farm
Company, TeXarkana, Arkansas,
(farming) special employment; Allen
West Commission Company, (Commis-
sion) st. Louis, Mo-. special employ
ment; Garland Gin Company. Garland,
Ark. (ginning) special employment;
Longmont Copper ompany, Delaware,
Maryland (mining) owner of $4,000
stock. Respectfully submitted
JAMES ID. HEAD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of May. 1917, LOUIS
Notary Public. Miller Coun-
ty. Arkansas. My Commission expires
November 5, 1917. adv
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-09
Warming Order,

In the Little River Chancery Court,
Little River County, Arkansas. Robt.
T. Sessions Plaintiff, VS.. w. B. Asher
Defendant The Defendant W. B.
Asher is hereby warned to appear in
this Court within thirty 600 days
and answer. the complaint of the plain
tiff herein, Robt. T. Sessions. Witness
my hand and the seal of said Court
this 2lst day of April, 1917,-Chas. H.
Park, Clerk. By 5. L. Jones, y c.
A. ID. DuLaney Attorney for Plaintiff,
June r. Morrell Attorney ad litem.W
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-09
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court,
Little River County, Arkansas Pearl
Glen Plaintiff VS.. Henry Glen Defend
ant. The Defendant, Henry Glen is
hereby warned to appear in this Court
within 80 days and answer the com
p 'aint of the plaintiff herein, Pearl
Glen. Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 5th day of May. isl.
-Chas. H. Park Clerk. By S. L.
Jones, ID. C. II w.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
(By Review Leased Wire).

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, July 25.@There was great CT activity in the large camp today than at any time since the American troops reached France, actual inten- sive work having been begun. There is no disposition on the part of the American commanders to belittle the amount of work necessary to bring their men up to the highest European standards, but the spirit with which the troops have undertaken this work has encouraged the highest hopes of early efficiency.
 Trenches were being dug today in the way of practice with an enthusi- asm almost equal to that with which the soldiers dig themselves in under actual artillery fire. These trenches were of full depth and were duplicates of certain sections of the front line, consisting of front, or fire trenches, support trenches and reserve trenches, with intricate communicating trenches connecting them. The Americans were digging today just is if they hoped soon to be fighting.
 Yesterday the marines got under way with their digging and they were wiring themselves in today bdhind great barriers of barbed metal entang dement's for in every way the intensive training is intended to approximate op- erations under actual war conditions.
 Both offensive and defensive tactics will be employed by some lively sham battles with grenades, bayonets and trench motars will soon take place. Al ready dummies have been constructed for bayonet practice and the men are
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26

Vladivostok, Russia's great Pacific seaport. is literally swamped with freight The cargo congestion there is now one of the greatest the world has ever seen, with the streets piled high with goods, declares Bertin Ho- mig, a representative of Howes Bros. company of Boston, who has been in the orient for a year, to the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
 Honig has been making trips to the orient for the past 19 years. but never has he seen such commercial activity as there is now nor such a good op- portuntiy for American capital. prop erly applied, he says. What Russia needs more than anything else right now, Konig says, is American freight cars. Forty thousand now due will re- uire IS months to clean up the accum- ulated shipments in Vladivostok to Petrograd and Moscow, to say nothing of what will gather in the meantime.
 To get into a hotel in the Russian port one is obliged to wend his way through alleys of drygoods boxes, sacks of material, piles of Shastily dumped cargo and whatnot. The warehouses were overflowing long ago and the streets are nearly full now
 When the Russian government first entered the war it made enormous contracts with the United States and Japan which are rapidly being filled and delivered at Vladivostok. They go no further. The trans-Siberia rail way is inadeuate to handle the vast tonnage.
 To give some idea of what is in VladivOstok, Honig enumerates: In
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
TRENCH,FIGHT|NC PRACTICE NOW : UNDER WAY BY AMERICAN TROOPS
 TRAINING ON FRENCH WAR FRONT

being taught the six most vital points for attacks.
 The Americans are highly amused with the stories of how the French decorate and paint dummies to look like the German emperor, von Hin denburg and other enemy notables and each company is searching it's ranks for embryo articles in that line.
 Practice in trench fighting will not wholly replace the rout marches or hikes, for the hardening process must continue all the time. Already the mems packs weigh in the neighborhood of 50 pounds, but when finally they are equipped for the trenches, with steel helmets and an extra kit, these packs may weight eighty pounds or equal to that carried by the British troops.
 The men must be fit to bear this burden without undue fatigue.
 The weather is warm just now. but the nights are deliciously cool and re- freshing. Every one is being made to do as much training as possible dur ing the cooler hours of the early morning.
 The American soldiers are calling attention to the lack of reading mat ter and it has been suggested that some such arrangement might be made in the United States as in Eng land where every discarded magazine or periodical can be address to some man at the front, the government for warding it promptly through the reg ular channel of distribution.
 The men are looking forward to the establishment of Y. M c. A. huts at the camps and efforts are being made to hurry construction of these.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Prospects of liberal imports of corn to the United States from Venezuela gave consider able impetus today to the downward swing of the corn market. Despite something of a reaction prices closed r to z cents net lower. with Septenl- Der 1.53 and Devember 1.14ll to11415 Wheat finished six to 1S cents down and oats IF of to F advance. Pro- visions gained 25 to g cents.
 It was the first time in history that corn prices had ever been affected by conditions in Venezuela.
 Reports that rains were needed on hoth sides of the Canadian border gave an advantage to the bears in wheat. Besides cutting of spring wheat was said to have begun already in South Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25.@The bulk of the dealings were of a professional character and the efforts of this ele- ment had much to do with the irreg- ularity and rather indifferent tendency displayed The news of the day aside from that of the Russian situation car ried little or no significance and the attitude of substantial interests in re spect to making new market commit ments seems to continue on of indici- sion. The attitude no doubt fostered by the uncertainty of the federal gov ernment regulation of the important commodity prices and the tax program. These two latter influences are much discussed but as yet there is no ink ling of what price fixing measures will be resorted to although the estimates now being circulated of tremendous government expenditures led many to believe that the burden of corporate income will probably increase? It is rather evident however that the liqui- dation movement in the security mar kets which has been in progress for the past two months, seems to have spent a good part of its force and while the news of the day is not very encouraging to the inauguration of bullish tactics, still the occasion of any constructive development may be followed by probable sharp rally.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26

regarding wages and this proposal had been acted upon by the union.
 Pumps Still Working.
 Efforts to have a meeting between the miners and the operators held here in which the union question would not be injected. were made here today but nothing definite done re- garding such a meeting to consider the differences between the mines and managers. The pumps continue to be manned by volunteers.
 Operators here insisted tonight that there was no idea of arbitration or rec ognition in any way of the unions, either locally or nationally.
 One of the officers of the operators association said tonight:
 We will accept the findings of this investigation committee and will abide by these findings or close down if we find we cannot operate. This action was not taken because of any action of the miners union and it was not an arbitration proposal The governor made a patriotic appeal to the opera tors to produce metals for the federal government and this appeal has been heard and answered in spite of any thing the unions have done or may do. It is. in no sense, a recognition of the unions"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
RUSS|A'S GREATEST NEED NOW
 IS EQUIPMENT FOR RAILROADS

the first place there are about 35O,- 900 surplus tons of cargo. including 4,OOO autos, S.OOO,O0 pounds of sole leather, 100000 iron wheels for har- vesting machines, 1000 immense pieces of machinery, 2.000.0OO pounds of coffee and as much tea, all bought and paid for but stranded.
 Five hundred engineers, many of whom passed through here recently. have gone to Russia from the United States to tear open the congestion if possible. Although the Russian off cials cannot get the supplies. they are ordering more. They purchased 400.- 900 sides sole leather for their sol diers from the firm which Honig rep resents and just recently placed an order for 75O.0O0 sides. which repre- sents in hides. 350.OO0 animals. Ho- mig says this is a good indication the war is to go on.
 Honig says the all-Pullman Japa- nese railway from Dalny to Chang Chun in South Manchuria is as fine as any in the United States and that the Japanese are becoming tremendously wealthy on the war trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
NEWSPkPERMAN SEEKS TO RELIEVE SONS
 OF TEUT0NIC NAMES
George w. Ochs, Former Pub fisher of Philadelphia Pub lie Ledger, Asks Court to Change His Appellation.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Desir- ing to relieve his sons of Teutonic appellation which he believed will arouse hostility and prove an un- necessary burden in their future social, commercial and professional re,a- tions," George w. Ochs. former pub fisher of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, today petitioned the courts to change his name to George w. Ochs Oaks.
 The name "Ochs," says the "pet,, tion." is purely Germanic in origin and spelling.
 Your petitioner believes that by reason of the atrocities and crimes of the German armies. the impenitence of the German nation for the submar- inc iniquities. German name, for many years to come, will be obnox- ious in this country"
 Mir. Ochs is native-born American of parents who came to this country when minors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
DENVER RAILROAD MEN
 MUST WORK OR BE FIRED.
(By Review Leased Wire).

DENVER, July 25.-Officials of the Colorado and Southern Railway. whose shopmen are on strike, announced to- day that men would be given until Friday to return to work. Those who have not reported by that time. it was announced, will be dropped from the rolls and will have to file appli- cations as new men. The strikers as sert that 400 shopmen are out, but company officials say only 150 men are involved in the strike. The men are seeking abolition of the piece work system and introduction of the eight hour day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
, MEN KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION
 OF SUBMARINE
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, July 25.-An explo- sion yesterday on the submarine Al at Cavit, Philippine Islands. killed five men and injured three of the officers and crew.
 The explosion, from preliminary examination, appeared to be due to the ignition of gas within the ship. The cause of the ignition of the fumes has not been reported.
 The dead:
 lieutenant Arnold Marcus. Mill Val ley, Calf; Machinist's Mate Harold H. Lang, Worcester, Mass; Gunner's Mate c. Hopewell, Brushby Knob :; Chief Electrician, Jesse M Currie, Richmond. Va; Machinst's Mate Jo- seph A. KKunze, Caomer, Texas.
 Injured
 Chief Electrician Theodore Schabe- lin, Greenwood, Mo-; Airman Arthur Jacobs; Machinist's Mate J. P. Hixon.
 Hixon's injuries are slight. The others seriously burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
Mining and Financial NeUs
(By Review Leased Wire)
BY REVIEW LEAseo WIRE

NEW YORK, July 25.-The stock market was left largely to its own de vices today except at rare intervals, when traders saw fit to indulge in further selling on short covering. the latter movement prevailing at the end. Dealings were the lightest of any time since the period of irregularity began. sales barely amounting to S65,0O0 shares.
 United States Steel repeated it's familiar role of market leader, moving between 1197s and 1211s, closing at a net gain of F point.
 Rallies of the last hour, with gains of one to three points in minor spec ialties. including sugars. were accom- panied by a more favorable weather report in leading agricultural centers and the awarding of several large government contracts for industrial supplies.
 Distinct heaviness was shown by wide variety of bonds. rails and indus trials as well as the international is sues. recessions extending from F to l per cent Liberty 315's held at 99.45 to 99.49. Total sales, (par value,) az gregated s3.225,0 ,0O0.
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call. but the cou- pons As rose 14 and registered As F per cent on sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
SCORES INJURED IN RACE
 RIOTS IN WANNA

CHESTER, Pa. July 25.-Three men were shot, scores beaten and 45 arrest ed in a series of race riots adjacent to the negro district hree tonight. About dozen rioters had to be talk en to the hospital.
 The riots were the outgrowth of hearings here yesterday of four neg roes, who were held without bail on the charge of stabbing to death a white youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
GENERAL PABLO GONZALEZ
 MAY VISIT THIS COUNTR'

MEXICO CITY, July 25.-General Pablo Gonzalez, commander of the division of the east has been granted two months leave of absence and will go to his home in the northern part of the republic and probably also will visit the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
LIBERTY BOND FOR FIRST
 AVIATOR TO LOMBARD BERLIN

NEW YORK. July 25.-A S1 1000 Lib erty bond was offered as a prize to- day to the first American aviator to lombard Berlin from the air. as Ger man airmen have been bombarding London, by Sigmond Sake. of this city. The offer was made in letter sent to the Aero Club of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF
 PETRoGRAD RESIGNS

PETROGRAD, July 25.-General Pc. lovtseff. military governof of Petro- grad, who recently was severely at tackled by Minister of War Kerensky for failing to put down rioting in the capital. has resigned. General Erdel- Ii. commander of the eleventh army, has been appointed his successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
Our Want Adds Bring Results
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES .

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptc powder for the feet Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-hath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy gives instant relief to corns and bunions. prevents Blsters, Calous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Try ff fo-das. Sold everywhere, l5c- For FREE trial packages Address, Allen $. Omsted. Le Roy, V. l..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Lead firm; spot 101s@5s. Spelter easy; spot East St Louis delivery SA@H. Cop per quiet: electrolytic spot and nearby 26.50@2700 August and later deliver ies 23@26.
 Bar silver 7S3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
RUSSIAN ARMIES IN
 HOPELESS RETREAT
(Continued From Page One)
Tarnopol Evacuated

Tarnopol Evacuated
 PETROGRAD, July 25.-The Rus sian guards corps, defending Tarnopol retreated, impressed by the enemy says the official statement tonight but the Probrajensky and Semoszky regiments remained faithful and are fighting southeast of Tarnopol.
 In the streets of Stanislau there were stubborn bayonet engagements The populace threw grenades on the retiring Russian troops.
 The statement reads:
 "In the direction of Volna, in the region north of Krevo. our detach- ments occupying a portion of the en- emy trenches east of Milaloze. retired to their former trenches owing to the enemy's powerful artillery fire.
 'The guards corps, with the excep- ton of the PetIovsky brigade, defend ing TarnopOl, voluntarily~andw without pressure from the enemy left it's Do sition and retired eastward. the Pet rovsky brigade. comprising the Probra- jeDsky and SemosZky (Semenvosky) regiments, remaining faithful to duty and fighting southeast of Tarnopol."
 BERLIN, July 25.-The German official statement concerning opera tions on the eastern front says:
 Army group of General Boehn-Er- molli: Our advance continues unin- terruptedly.
 Front of Arch Duke Joseph: The troops of the northern wing are nov ing in alignment with the forces ad- vancing the Carpathiah hills. South of Tartar Pass the enemy still holds his positions.
 'In the southern part of the Car pathians the enemy penetrated our lines in the Suchitza ya',cv His rap idly developed thrust was brought to a stop by US in the protecting position situated immediately to the west
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
LEADV|LLE OPERATORS
 ABIDE BY DECISION

Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26

regarding wages and this proposal had been acted upon by the union.
 Pumps Still Working.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-05
Might Get Another One

Abuse of the pension system is ILL
ustrated by the Bostonian who discov-
cred in a New England town former
townsman and policeman in new
uniform walking beat. "How is
this" asked the visitor. 81 thought
you were on the Boston force?" "Oh,"
exclaimed the transplanted policeman,
"you see I'm pensioned by Boston, so
1 moved. Now I'm working here. -
Argonaut.