davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

SHEEP SALE-T00 ewes-two TO 5
years old. shear Z ibs.-near Delta
sl4.o0. 200 ewes. 6 and years old at
$1,000. See Z. S. Corbin. Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-By owner. Groom house
with large barn and work shop: Z big
lots; concrete cellar. etc. VIII sell this
home for less than value OF house and
give purchaser furniture contained in
1t. worth $3.50. Owner wants quick
sale. Inquire at Independent office. <0tf
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-Four wheeled collapsi-
BILE baby buggy In good condition. auto
top. f. Engelhardt. 40tf
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
(West Slope.)

Millar1 Fairlamb and wife have
been up from Delta this week looking
after their apple harvest.
J. p. Kernohan and daughter were
up from Delta Saturday. Mr.. Kerno-
han called Mt West SIope office.
Max Lee fell from ladder Sunday
while picking aples and received pain
full injuries.
Mrs. Walter January left Thursday
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26

LOST-Pair eye glasses last Friday
on Delta streets. Reward. lndepen-
dent. 4O-1
The Delta independent., 1917-10-26
Dt)NT's-

Don't carry large sums OF mons
around with you Hold-ups are no
3nheard Of.
Don't hide money arouna tn.
aouse. There are a few burglars icf;
Don't be extravigant. put you
NJ sney In this bank and add all yo,
san spare to II.
Don't fail to take this advice an,
rOu Will have an easy and happ
I'D age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

the most important working mcchan-
ism yet devised and put into prac.
teal operation for keeping the sol
der In sound and wholesome moral
and mental and physical condition II
the Young Mems Christian association
49, organized for war work.
NV, the government Is putting the
soldiers In the field. equipped with
guns ana gunpowder. ready Go fight:
and the government In taking the
money from US to pay the soldier and
Ia pay for his weapons and trans
portation. The government has taken
our money for these things. we say,
but II has acted only as our agent
the nations agent-in thus spending
the nations money as the nation had
to have that money spent In the cause
OF the nations ideal ~ liberty. with
cut which the nations life II not
worth living But the government
has left u to other agencies To do
other things. yet two OF these things
are as necessary to victory (which
depends on the soul and the body uf
the soldier as are the soldiers waap-
and his transportation to the field
oS battle. and these two tning& are
the work coverec by the Red Cross
and that performed by the Y. NJ. g.
A. behind the lines. The work done
by the v NJ g. \. In prison camps
n u work OF humanitarlanisrt. but
that done behind the lines ls one ~
the great ingredients of victory.
We dire not neglect II or slight n
We dare not refuse 10 give" 10 II
because we have given 10 80 many
things The govcrumen does not act
as our agent here. nor. in this. do we
compel ourselves. IN the form OF tax
es. a. recognize that We are an al;
war and al In the war. None the
loss, our support OF the war Y NJ g.
A Is compulsory. because II Is com
PEELED hy three things Common sense.
necessity ana conscience.
Common sense tells ny that what
ever makes q mans soul and body
healthier. resting him and revitaliz-
ing him after the u~nspcakable drudg-
cry Of the trenches. Keeping his mind
O. wholesome alterations and cheer.
ing cleanliness during his off hours
common sens tells us that whatever
does this make him u better soldier
And Information Tells US hat this Is
precisely the work OF the war Y. VI.
g. \. our contribution" is compelled
by necessity because We know that
whatever makes q soldier q better
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
NO INDIGESTION. GAS
OR STOMACH MISERY,
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Papc's D%iapcp~in" Tor sour, aciI
stomach. %Ienrurn.
dyspepsia.

Time a. In five minutes your sour.
acid stomach feels fine. 80 indigcs-
ton. heartburn or belching Of gas. 1r
"ruct1tions 81 undige-tod food. no diz-
illness, nloatng. foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's D%iapepsin Is noted FOR its
speed I'm sweetening upset stomach.
II IL the surest. quickest aud most Ger.
tam stomach aatacid IN the wholc
W"rl'. and besides. II is harmless.
Mii!ionp ~ men and women now ett
their @fiturite foods without fear
they know Tppc's D%iapcps,n Will saw,
them from such misery
Please Tor YOUR sake. get % large
ifty-ceut case 81 rtpc's p%lapcp-iu
from drug store and put your
stomach right Dou's keep on being
miscr1blo-llfe is too short-you are
not here long no make your -ii,
agreeable Eat what Ncu like aud 4u-
jos it without dread Of acid fcrwcu-
tatiuu IN he stomach
Pape's D%ppcpsiu belongs ir your
home auywav. should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them. or IN case - an at
,1CH ~ indigestion, dysp,pstl gastriti-
or stomach arrangement due Co FER
mcutatiou and scidity. az daytime ~
during the night it is handy 10 give
the quicket surest relief known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

we gave" money 20 the Red Cross
We merely transferred some OF our
energy To another form Of our en-
ergy Wa is teaching us 10 say Our
gnd o "minel" for II II only as a
part Of the whole that an Individual
has value IN a nation az war.
\ nation at war II not n nation go-
ing about its usual business in its
customary way while an army fights
Tor II. That would be like . man
who sits In an arm chair and reads
the paper. with M cropping fist en-
gagged ia conflict with an enemy This
viii do well enough whcn M hostile
party II u child. and u was thus we
fought Spain In 'eS. and thus we sub
ducd Geronimo ana sitting Bull but
his war IN the world war. II Is be-
ing fought by nations whose armies
are only their cutting edge: and II
our own nation IL a nation az val
with ia whole SOU and body. then
IL h u nation on the way 10 pay the
price for indifference TO warnings
that blaze us whole sky blood red.
The army IL truly but the cutting
edge Of a nation at war: the full
strength Of the nation must WELD II,
and 1t ~ the nation that must keep
the cutting edge keen, and must clean
and sharpen II after battle. So much
o. mere self preservation. what helps
the soldier helps the nation. The ma
tion depends upon him and he de-
ponds upon the nation. u N al n
engine. aud " one part fails the whole
Will fail The foot ~ as much In bat
tie as the cutting edge Of the weapon
in the hand m" lHborcr at home is
as much &c part of the war as the
soldier what helps the soldier helps
me Again therefore J do not give
when I do my share FOR him must.
for myself. DO ms share "for him
must FOR my children. ! must
for my nation or I shall have none
be part pf nome. | am IN battle when
N" soldier h IN battle; ~ h" will
no fail unless fail him. He has
gone the limit ne y the cutting
edge n he never fails 80 long as he's
nation never fails him when na-
SONS are at war. the soldier Is not
beaten until the nation Is beaten.
IN unbeaten nation. q nation which
means not to be beaten. keeps ~
soldiers mt" morally and mentally
amt physically. u Il docsu', do that
II h beaten ~ "a going to bc beaten
and let not one OF ms for q moment
forget that while tho Red Cross sue
cois and restores IA" injured soldier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

uy noorH rAHKINGroN

No. there is mo- end to "subscrih-
inr because We have gone 10 war
Hui al rules are Oft The rules
and .Jll rules are of Tho rules
none, Wts -omcthlug sacred Co our
SELVES. whc We thought that % was
our ovu uouc, because We Had
earned it, cor because somebody had
wiIlrd II to us. ur because Investments
had made 10 fuI us thusc are M"
rules which are most particularly and
violently of Nothing could give
M 4 much greater shock than the
discovery that "oul own ~ does
not actually belong 90 our owu selves
after an. but does ucluug and viii
certainly gol where Il b. most need
rh by the nation This is % matter
plainly revolutionary and Of the
greatest difficylty and even painful
ncss, In regard to u mental adj
iustmcut 20 20 and set 10 can be
proved with tho utmost simplicity
Thus 40 one can Interfere with the
distribution OF his money where u ts
most needed hy the nation. n go
without shumc-hoth inward shame
and notorious shame That is, me- has
done wrong, and knows it himself ana
moreover, his uciEhhors know H.
WHY ls this true. IL ne has only Kept
tight hold of his uwn money 90 o.
were his wi II wouldn't Doe wrong
for him to keep tight holt of H. SO;
the war ls proving to ms that Jll money
belong whore u iS most needed hy the
! nation and not whore il is most de-
sired, -,ltishly. los the individual Ana
iu wan the nation needs money must
wher, money viii do the most good To-
the soldier.
We say Il gave To the Red Cross De-
SO. that rs a mistake, We dldn't
give Money consists of markers or
"chips' representing accumulated la-
Dor. ana when we part with money
We release storcd-u up labor. that rs. a
form Of energy. The l,et Cross b
working for as IL is working for the
most vital possession that We nave
Ia time OF war, our soldiers, when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

the force Of arms. with witch we are
compelling, IN vital to our liberty.
which Is itself vital TO us. The on
'ition Of our soldiers h the vital thing
In our force of arms. and therefore
the work OF the war Y. NJ. G. \. In
improving that condition IL a neces-
sity. our contribution" is COM
PEELED by conscience becausc-well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

soldier is an ingredient of victory,
and victory is a necessity. Il We fight
only q draw we are back where We
were before the war began. W" won't
90 war TO compel a nation. which
would not be compelled. save 10y force
to respect ouf liberty II that nation
~ not COMPELLED. our liberty Is not
preserved. and whatever Is vital TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

examine your own In case you don't
contribute No; probably you will
not need TO examine your conscience.
IN hat case. II would do the ex-
aiming n probably the examina-
ton would take place. at uncomfort-
able intervals. for tho rest OF your
life. Paying In conscience IL more ex-
pensive than paying In money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

\ lottcr written 10y 70 New York
physician serving iu an army hospital
IN France says THE cigarette is do,
iur more To- help with his war than
any other one ,hing outside the cs-
sputiulr Of warfare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

do tour cleaning and pressing PHONES
iNa aud 33l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

For -,risnrtiou lot the WARDROBE
du Your cleaning and urcssiuE Phone
- aud $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

For croup or sore throat. use pr
Thomas Electric ON Two sizes 30
cents ana % ccnts. At an drug stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
CONSERVATION MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

DOUGLAS, Nov 2.-Notwithstand ing that snow fully Is inches deep covered. the countcnance of the coun- try. about one hundred and twenty persons attended the food conserva- tion meeting held last night in La Dor Union Hall and fully twice that number would have been out but for the hard walking.
 Chairman P. R. Bradley of the conservation organization presided, and, in an introductory address, re- viewed the conditions leading up to the war and as they existed both in Europe and America at the time the war started. He pointed out in what respect America had profited by the experiences of her European allies and urged that nothing be left undone that will aid them to aid us in winning in the great cause of democracy against autocracy. MT Bradley closed by introducing l.. C. Stringer
 MT. Stringer's address was one of the most able, patriotic and stirring ever heard in Douglas. It appealed to Americanism and made his hear CTS rejoice that they were Ameri cans.
 Attorney Ralph E. Robertson of Juneau, delivered an able and com prehensive address on the matter of food conservation and explained by use of charts actual food conditions existing in America as compared with those the European nations including Germany MT. Robertson like the previous speakers, was list ened to with great interest
 The Treadwell band discoursed a number of airs during the evening
 After the meeting Pledge and Home cards were distributed and further arrangements for furtherine the food conservation campaign will be made at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
NEVER WAS BETTER GOVERNMENT. THAN
 OURS SAYS BRYAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-William J. Bryan, who has been campaigning in New York in the interest of pa triotic war support and woman suf- frage, praised President Wilson and the present Congress to the skies. lie said
 ''The shortest road to peace is the straight road ahead, standing solidly behind the Government. Any division will tend to prolong the war. The more anXiously one de- sires peace, the more Loyalty should one back the President and Con gress. Our Congress, by an over whelming vote, has taken us into war. This is our Government, and it has acted, and the eyes of man have never seen a better Govern
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
GERMAN CRITIC DISPELS IDEA OF WAR BETWEEN
 JAPAN AND AMERICA

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 31.-Capt von Salzmann, military critic and Far Eastern expert of the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, warns his read CTS that they no longer have the right to count upon future war be- tween Japan and the United States which has become a fixed idea with the average German and a definite element in the governments politi- cal calculations. This element, the captain writes, must be eliminated for a long time at least, and Ger many instead must count upon Jap an to enter into the Paris econom- ic agreement and participate in an anti-German postbellum business war
 Capt. von Salzmann takes his text from the recent speech in London of Viscount Chinda, Japanese ann bassador to Great Britain, in which he warned against German intrigue for the purpose of creating friction between Japan and the United States. The captain also refers to the negotiations at Washington, D. C., of Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese mission to the United States. He says Japan and Ameri- ca, taking a lesson from the Euro pean conflict, apparently have de- termined it is best to settle their problems by arbitration and friend ly agreement, rather than by cost ly hostilities. and that it looks as though these nations would come to an agreement regarding China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
WILL KEEP TERRITORY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Sir William Holman, prime minister of New South Wales, in New York Tribune says Australia and New Zealand took German New Guinea and pro- pose to keep it out of German hands. The return to Germany of her for mer. possession would mean heavy expense for fortification of New Guineau frontier by Australia, the imperilling of a trade route by north Australian coast. and a con- tinuous menace to Sydney, Austral- ia's largest port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02

school was held last night when a
 number of new pupils matriculated. A. E. Gurr, cashier in the First Ter ritorial Bank, has been elected by the school as third trustee of the school, Mrs Coombs and Mrs V. A. Walker, being the other two. Pupil Gurr is taking a course in Spanish in order that he will be able to talk in "doubloon" with his Castillian clientage. The school will meet Monday and Thursday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
WINTER QUARTERS

WHITEHORSE, Oct. 26. The White Pass steamers have been put on the ways at the following places for the winter:
 Whitehorse-Alaska, Yukan Daw son, White Horse, Selkirk and Gas ca.
 Lower LeBarge - Washburn, and Nasutlin. Angus Mcleod, mate on the steamer Canadian. watchman.
 otalinqua-Canadian Dan Me Kay, ex-mate of the White. Horse watchman.
 Schwatka and Seattle No
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
MANY SUBMARINES HAVE BEEN SUNK
 BY ALLIED POWERS

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir Eric Ged- des, first loard of the Admiralty, in the House of Commons today, as serted that between 40 and 55 sub marines operating in the North Sea, the Arctic, and Atlantic ocean, had been sunk since the beginning of the war.
 I've must lay plans," said MT. Geddes, flor long war. 1 see no signs of it being short one"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
CARD PARTY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2-The Alaska Catholic Club, now reorganized, is pleased to announce it's first card party in behalf of the Red Cross for next Tuesday evening. Refresh ments will be served by the ladies, and brief musical program will complete the social. Admittance, p cents, to aid the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

bor Union Hall November 20th, from 5 to o'clock, Fuller particulars will be announced later. All ladies who have any articles upon which they are working for the Guild sale, are asked to kindly finish as soon as possible and hand in to Mrs. D. J. KinZie or to Mrs. Butcher
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
R. R. OFFICIALS GO SOUTH

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-Among the passengers going south on the So phia today were Geenral Passenger and Freight Agent F. B. Wurzbacher and Tourist Agent "Chawncey" Shredder of the White Pass & Yu kon Railroad company; also Yard Master Pussy Foot" Peterson of Whitehorse, all of them going out side for the winter when there is little doing in northern railroad cir cleS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
DEATH OF GREEKS
 IN TURKEY BLAMED
 ON GERMAN AGENTS

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 1.-Greek authorities have received informa- tion which convinces them that not alone the Turk but his German ad- visors were responsible for the de- portations of Greeks from Turkish dominions, as consequence of which 7OO,000 have suffered prose- cution or death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
ANNUAL SALE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Immanuol church will hold its annual sale No vember 20th. This was decided and advertised two months ago. All the members are requested to come to the next meeting to be held next Thursday in the parsonage when fin al arrangements for the sale will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
ANXIOUS FOR ACTION

TREADWELL, Nov. 2.-Melville Ninnes and Chas. Heacock, both Treadwell boys, becoming weary of waiting to be called to the colors, left on the Princess Sophia this morning, enroute to Bremerton, Wash, where they will apply for enlistment in the American navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
ENTHUSIASM WANING

LONDON, Nov. IA Basic dis patch says that lassitude and indif- ference of suffering Germany may be guaged from the fact that the recent German victories in the Bal tic caused practically no enthusiasm in Germany, and in spite of the eff fort of newspapers many towns were not beflagged after the victory
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
PRICELESS
 TREASURES
 BE REMOVED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-The costly stained glass windows of the Col ogne Cathedral are being removed and replaced with plain glass as a precaution against damage from air raids.
 Some of these windows date from 1908 and are priceless. They have been among the most attractive objects for sightseers in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
GUILD MEETING YESTERDAY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-The St. Luke Guild met at the home of Mrs. Butcher on Thursday afternoon, and were entertained by Mrs. D. J. Kin zie and Mrs Christoe. It was de cided to hold the annual sale and also a supper, the latter being along food conservation lines, in the La
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
WRIGHTS LEAVE TODAY

TREADWELL, Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Wright who had intended leaving on the Jefferson the fore part of next week, got away on the Sophia this morning for Snohomish, Wash, where they will make their future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
MARIPOSA PASSENGERS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The steamer Mariposa sailed at 9 o'clock this morning. The Juneau passengers on board are the following named: John Selling, Mr. and Mrs. Ede maree, Bishop Crimont, Mrs George James, Mrs. Lynn Butz and two sons and c. G. Kenyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
NEW LABORATORY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-A new labo ratory has been made at the public school building by running parti tion through the room of the Sev enth and Eighth grades, using one part for class room, the other for a laboratory. The latter is fairly well furnished for laboratory work but a few necessaries will be added
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
WILL USE BOSTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secretary of War Baker has promised that Bos- ton will be used exclusively for the overseas transport of goods manu- factured in northern New England and that it's further use as an em- barkation point will depend on mili- tary necessities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
RED CROSS NOTES

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-Another all day meeting is being held as a work ing day
 The regular exchange sale will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Pal ace of Sweets when many adjuncts to good Sunday dinners will be on sale The usual contributions are solicited
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
ANOTHER IS LAUNCHED
Exclusive Photo \.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Stian, 1900 tons, second of the standard ized ships built for the government in Newark Bay, has been launched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
MAY ASSIST FRANCE

TOKOI Nov l. - Weavers and here to operate mills in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-02
PUPIL GURR A TRUSTEE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-Another ses- sion of the recently organized night
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
FAIR PRIZES DOUBLED IN
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

II ANS for 1917 State Fair. which
i are already well under way, pro
vide for the most liberal awards
for agricultural exhibits ever Offer ed
by the association. Last years appro-
rriation for cash prizes, for both coun
tv and single farm exhibits, has beer
doubled. providing larger premiums
and more of them. For. the best coun
ty exhibits alone ten different cash
prizes are offered. and as an added
inducament the Fair management viii
contribute $50 to each county making
an exhibit wllet! r Il winner or not
to help defrar the expense of collecting
and bringing the exhibit to Richm, nd
Last years Fair was one of the mos,
silct essful from Il finanaial standpoint
in the history OF the association. ai.S
the profits have been put back into in
creased premiums. which. it is To
lie1 ed, will result in bringing to.ethei
the finest collection If fam products
ever seen at far in this part of til.
country. The Fair mana cement points
out that there are enough prizes IL
give every farther and every count,
an excellent Chance TO be OH the list
of 1917 winners aid that the prizes
are large enough TO make them we'll
worth trying for. They suggest thai
farmers in this county begin right now
to grow something-no matter how lit
tle-to exhibit at the 1917 Fair. eithei
along with the county exhibit or I'M
dtvidually. They also want every mar
and woman In this section to writ
for their new paper. State ~
News, giving particulars about e~ni.s
its, prizes, etc, which will he sc1
free Of charge.