davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
Anselmo Farmers Buy Elevator.

Anselmo, Neb., Feb. 2S,--(Special.)
The newly incorporated Anselmo
Farmers Elevator company has pur-
chased the elevator and stock bust
ness OF Jacquot & Son. The price
paid for the elevator and accessories
was $4,000. The company is incor-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

been induced to build large alfalfa
mill at this place. The mill will cost
about $4,000. will grind about sixty
tons of hay a day and will employ
twenty men. Cozad claims to be
the largest alfalfa shipping point in
the world. About 800 cars are shipped
from here annually, valued at $780,
000 ..-..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
OMAHA TEAMS RUN
INTO STIFF FOES
Central Draws Nebraska City
and South High University
Place in Tourney.
COMMERCE GETS RANDOLPH

Omaha Central High against
Nebraska City High, university
armory, Wednesday, March 7, at
Ais p. m. .-,- ... ....
South Omaha High against Uni
versity Place, university armory,
Wednesday, March 7, at lis p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
Alfalfa Mill at Cozad.

Cozad, Neb., Feb. 2S--(Special y
Largely through the efforts of the
Commercial club OF this place the
Omaha Alfalfa Milling company has
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

porated for $4,000. 1t is composed
Of the most progressive farmers OF
this community.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26
PAGE EIGHT.
 CANE HILL.

]. 4. Miller made a business trip to Fayetteville the first of the week.
 Miss Watson spent Friday night and Sunday with relatives in Vest vile.
 There are quite number from be- low here that are attending court tkis week.
 Dr. Guy Hodges of Garfield and his mother, Mrs. Dr. T. H. Hodges of Lin celn visited here Friday.
 Mrs. J. A. Miller and Mrs. Ollie Reed visited at the home of W. F. Rodgers in Lincoln Monday.
 D. M. Eduiston made a business trip the last of last week to Spring field, Mo, returning Monday.
 Rev. Frank Brewster of Kansas City. Kans., arrived here Monday. He will not return for a few days.
 Mrs. W. A. Ramsey of Fayetteville was down the first of the week in the interest of the Liberty Bond Loans
 Mrs. W. M. Lewis and Mrs. Shepard made trip to Fayetteville Monday on visit to Mrs. Lewis mother and brother.
 Apple picking and sorghum mak- ng will soon be over However there is quite lot of apples in the orchards yet.
 Mrs. Ada Foreman Reed and little daughter, Eileen of Los Angeles, Cal, who had been spending several weeks here, left Thursday of this week for their home. They will stop ever at Sherman for day or two with
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26
GERMANS LIBERAL;
 U. s. PUT TO TEST

Germany and the United States are em barking simultaneously on an ap- peal to their people for more of the wherewithal to carry on the war.
 It is the second undertaking of the United States Government and the seventh for the peoples of the Ger manic states We have in creased our supply of gold since 1914 by the sum of si.200. 000.0 .000. while Germany is in such plight for ade quate gold supplies she. has been com pelled to ask her people to turn in their rings, gold watches, trinkets and other gold ornaments, that the dimin- ishing gold supply might be replen- ished and yet the supply has fallen to point where the Imperial Banks holdings are lower now than at any time since the summer of 1915.
 The contrast between the positions of the two nations is striking and yet Germany has started off in her ap- peal with no rebuffs. The people, ptnched and suffering from all man. uer of priyations and burdened with sorrows for loved ones lost at sea or in battle on land. are coming forth for the seventh time and laying their savings on the altar of their country for sacrifice.
 With us there will not and cannot be any communicating of savings as in Germany, but our people must heed only the promptings of patriotism and devoted allegiance to the flag and the Government to inspire them to buy Liberty Bonds. The capital s here In abundance.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26
SILOAM SPRINGS BOY
 IS KILLED IN FRANCE

Sloan Springs, Oct. 2o.-A letter was received here today by Mrs. Ella Conley, stating that her son, (. II. Conley, was killed on September =19, in action in France.
 C H Conley enlisted in Australia, in machine gun company and has been in action on the French front for over a year He was raised in Siloam Springs.
 The young man referred to above was a nephew of E. C. Conley Of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26

her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Reed FL lison. Mrs J. L. Bates and daugh- ter, Virginia will accompany them as far as Sherman. They will spend several days with her sister, Mrs. FL lison.
 L. H. Yates and S. c. Mcclellan were drawn as jurors in the special term of U. s. Court at Ft Smith. They left Monday Lucian Bates is working in Mir. Yates place at the store while he is gone.
 We failed to mention in our last is sue that Mrs. C. J. Allen had been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ross of Ft. Gibson Miss Ethel Moore returned home with her and will spend some time with her brother, Lon Moore.
 C. J. Allen has been making nuner- ous trips to Fayetteville of late, so we just decided that we had better get him a job up there and now he can be found around the court house most any time If he is not in the jury box he will not be far away.
 Frank Kirby came up from Vest vile Friday and stayed over. night with his brother, James Kirby. He had gone to Westville to be at the funeral services of his sister, Mrs. Jones of Westville. He left Satur- day for his home is Newport.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26
ORGANIZED FORCES JOIN
 LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN

The St. Louis women's committee working under the able direction of Mrs. John H. Holiday as chairman. Mrs Holiday has the cooperation of all womens organizations doing war relief work.
 Mrs B. F. Bush, state president of the Women s National Council Of De fense, who has organized 106 Of the 114 counties in Missouri effectively, and has live working organization in each one of these counties and 375 towns through the state. placed this working force at the disposal of the Liberty Loan Organization
 Mrs. Ernest Stix of the St Louis Equal Suffrage League repudiated the statement recently made by Mrs O H. Hayemeyer al meeting of the Woman's Party atB Baltimore. and de clared that the Woman. Party did not represent National Woman's Suffrage League, that suffragists were working for Liberty Loan Bonds and doing other war relief work.
 The Equal Suffrage League of St Louis has an organization in each of the 20 wards and 800 precincts with an efficient chairman in each ward and precinct. This force is now at work in disposing of the Liberty Loan Bonds in St Louis.
 Four Minute" women speakers will join forces with the "Four-Minute" men and speak in tht motion picture houses and other places for four min utes on the Liberty Bond during the rest of the campaign.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26

California His many friends are glad to have him home again.
 Mr. Weatherby, who has been work ing in Texas, returned to his home last week.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Cawthorn vis- | ited Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Graue Satur- day night and attended church at this place.
 George Gulley has bought 15 acres of land from Chas Watson and eX- poets to build house there in the near future.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cullender left Oct. II for their home at Dawson, New Mexico, after visiting a few weeks with realtiyes and friends.
 Brother Johnson being engaged in a meeting at old Baptist Mission, Brother Boyd filled the appointment at this place both Saturday and Sun day.
 Fred Bowman, Miss Ellen Fassett, Miss Gladys Raridan and Misses Joy and Daisy Cardwell of Springdale, at tended church at this place Sunday night.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26
HINDSVILLE.

MT. and Mrs. Lee Parker of Goshen visited in Huntsville Sunday.
 Mrs. Dr. Berry and children and Mrs. Martha Medley made a trip to Fayetteville Monday.
 There is to be a school fair held at the school building on Friday, Nov. ? This bids fair to be a great sue cess. Everybody is invited to attend.
 Tine pie supper Friday night was a great success. A splendid program had been prepared which was we'll rendered. The proceeds from sales of pies and cakes was over forty dollars.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26
OAKLAND.

Dr. Christian was called to see lit tie Mary Lou Warren Saturday.
 Owen Tunstill has returned to his
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26

The brand of faith that some men expect to move mountains with would n't move a mole hill
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26

A woman may fool her hnsband into believing he is the head of the house, but she can't fool the neighbors.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26

A girls idea of a ringleader is the first man to arrive with solitaire.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-26
The QuinIne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. IAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. BOG.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
DAILY PROGRESS OF THE WORLD WAR

troduced a bill calling to the colors all
male citizens of the United States between
the ages of 20 and 80 years.
Pittsburg: The Polish Society of Fall
cons, in session in this city last even ng,
passed resolution strongly indorsing
President Wilson and offering to raise an
army division OF $50, 900 Poles to fight
Germany.
New York: Passengers arriving on
the Cunsrd liner CarpathIa in this port
last evening report that British Red
Cross hospital ship was torpedoed in the
English channel on March q with the
loss of 167 lives.
New York: Allan Benson, leader of
the Socialist party, said this morning
that that party will stand solidly behind
President Wilson i'll whatever action he
may take in the international crisis now
confronting the nation.
Washington: Reports OF the sinking
of the American merchantman Aztec
were received by the state department
while President Wilson was delivering his
address to congress last mite. The Aztec
is the first of the armed American mer-
chantmen to fall victim to a German
U-boat. She was torpedoed without
warming, and only II Of her crew escaped.
Washington: The text of President
Wilson's message, as delivered to con-
gress last mite, is as follows: The Unit
ed States has accepted the gage of battle
thrown down by the kaiser, and must
use all its resources to bring the govern
ment of the German empire to terms and
emo the war. l am not thinking Of the
protection OF American property interests,
vital tho that NAV be to the very life OF
our nation. nor of the devastation OF the
countries of Europe now at war; but only
ofthe wanton and wholesale execution OF
non-combatants, old men, women and
children. engaged in pursuits who have
always, even in the darkest periods OF
modern history. demanded and received
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07

consideration and protection. Property
loss can be paid for, and even tho it be
ever so badly devastated, still NAV it be
reclaimed to its full power of fruitful
ness. But the lives OF innocent people
can never be paid for, nor can thew ever
be restored. The present German sub.
marine warfare is a warfare against man
kind, no matter of what nationality.
American lives have been taken and
American ships sunk in ways which have
stirred us to retaliate, but the lives of
other neutrals have been taken, and their
ships sunk IN a similar manner. There
has been no discrimination; his challenge
IS to all mankind. and each nation must
decide for itself how to meet it. What.
ever choice We make must be tempered
with moderation and counsel. and with
judgement BETTING the high character of
our nation. There is one choice we cam
not make-we are incapable OF making
we will not choose the path of submission
and suffer the most sacred rights of our
people and our nation to be ignored. or
violated. The wrongs against which we
will now array ourselves are no common
wrongs. They cut to the very roots of
human life" In closing. the president
said: Neutrality is no longer feasible
or desirable, where the peace of the world
and the freedom Gifts people is involved,
and the menace to that peace lies in the
existence of autocratic governments.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
WEDNESDAY

Chicago: The price of wheat was quot.
at $500 bushel on the board of trade
today. This is the highest price ever
quoted on a normal market.
Washington: The house TODAY passed
the general deficiency appropriation bill,
which was one of the four large approp-
ration measures which failed TO pass last
session.
Berlin: Co int Won Reventlow, lie; der
of the anti-American faction in Germany,
described the United States, in an adj
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07

States a thousand miles closer to
us, and provide a cheap and rapid
means of freight transportation,
placing the whole of the Interior
on a competitive basis with the
Outside for the product of the mil
lions of fertile acres which can
then be placed under cultivation.
With the railroad as an all-the-
year route of transportation to the
Outside, and with deep water at
our river front for the trans-ship-
ping of supplies for practically the
entire Interior, the citizens of
Nenana may we'll gaze into the
future with every confidence as T,
their continued growth and
perity. -
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
TUESDAY

Washington: At the conclusion of his
address to congress last mite President
Wilson asked that body to declare that
state of war exists between the United
States and Germany"
Washington: Shortly after congress
convened today Senator Chamberlain in
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07

James Meeker of Juneau has invented
wickless oil burner tor heating stoves,
and has applied for patent on the in
vention. With the new burner, one gal
Ion of kerosene will burn "a hours and
will give out great amount of heat.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
MONDAY

Washington: President Wilson will
address the joint session of congress at
eight o'clock tonite.
Washington: The total reserve fund
of the Federal Reserve banks has in
creased over thirteen million dollars IN
the past week.
Washington: Champ Clark was elect
ed speaker of the house within an hour
after that body con vened today. He de-
feated Mann by a vote OF PA to POS.
Washington: The navy department
let contracts to fifty different concerns
for the construction of nearly four hun
dred of the new style submarine chasers.
Washington: A wave of war sentiment
is sweeping over the entire country. as
indicated by the messages which are
pouring into the capital from every state
i'll the Union.
Tampa: In opening his speech here
Sunday morning Teddy Roosevelt de-
clared that the United States should de-
clare war against Germany without any
further DELAY.
Washington: The navy department
announced this morning that the enlist
ments to the navy during March totalled
4474 men. The total naval strength on
April lstlwas reported as 81, 667.
.y'ars: An official report issued this
forming states that the French forces
south of Ailette have driven the German
yes at that point beyond the village OF
Sraux, al advance of nearly mile.
Berlin: The war Office officially admit
ted this morning that the British and
French forces have made important gains
over an S0-mile front extending from
Arras to Oisne, and that fighting is OF
the most savage intensity. 49, -:
Washington: The state department arr
uounced this morning that the postal
safings bank deposits of all foreigner
will not be seized by the government
in the event of war, and may be with
drawn at any time by the owners.
Washington. The department of lust
ice today issued orders to all persons EN-
ployed in that branch of the government
| to the number of 500, 900, to use ever,
means at their command for the appre
hension of German spies and agents.
Washington: 1t is expected that with
in week the entire strength of the ma
tional guard and the naval militia will b.
called out tor service, to strengthen tn
regulars, and that the fighting strength
under arms will then amount to sever
| hundred thousand.
Washington: The senate and hous
swere called to order at noon today ant
1t is expected that boti: branches viii
complete their organization by thre,
o'clock. 1t is the desire of leaders o
both houses to make it possible for Pres
ident Wilson to deliver his message t.
the joint session this afternoon.
Baltimore: After patriotic demon
stration in front of the academy of musi
in this city last mite, several thousant
people stormed the academy and brok'
up pacifcist meeting which was beins
held. They made it impossible for Doc
tor David Starr Jordon to deliver peac,
lecture which was scheduled, and the pc
lice being unable to restore order, furthe
attempts to hold the meeting were aban
doned.
TUESDAY
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07

Alaskans turnout the Territory,
and in all sections of the United
States, took occasion to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the pur-
chase of Alaska from Russia by
the United States last Saturday.
One year ago today Nenana was
a mere handful of cabins. Today
she a well-organized, substantial
town, the nucleus of permanent
and prosperous city in the heart
of a vast. rich agricultural COM
munity. Wherefore the citizens of
Nenana had a double reason to
celebrate.
Fifty years ago Alaska was a
wilderness, and the vast reaches
of her Interior remained untouched
for years by the hand of progress
because of the lack of transporta-
ton facilities. Even after the first
hardy pioneers ventured down the
broad bosom of the mighty Yukon,
ana as they worked their way up
Der smaller tributaries. their quest
mas been for gold, and because of
the prohibltive cost of getting the
necessary equipment. the agricul-
tural possibilities of the country
which were revealed to them were
almost entirely overlooked.
But not entirely forgotten were
those possibilities, and there were
those few minds which by their
effort proved that transportation
would transform the chrysallis of
Stewards Ice-box" into the full
majesty Of an Agricultural Ar
cadia."
And now, at our very doors,
may be witnessed, in concrete form,
the fulfillment of the promise that
those difficulties are to be over
come. 1t isn't much of railroad
yet, as railroads 60, but in the
shrill foot of the dinkey's whistle.
and the clang of its bell. there is a
message of hope, not alone to the
citizens of Nenana, but to the whole
of the Interior, and a promise of
that which is to come.
A visit to the right of way re-
veals a scene Of unexpected activ-
ity, and the twin ribbons of steel
which are reaching further and yet
further with each round trip of the
dinkey and flats impresses the on
locker with the feeling that it is
the whole Interior of Alaska reach
ing out to grasp the hands which
are known to be extending each
day nearer and nearer to us across
the barrier of the Broad Pass, and
which, when those hands are for
ever joined will bring the United
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07

According to the code of war
fare established by the military
staff Of the Imperial German gov
eminent. the indiscriminate sinking
of all classes of ships by their SUI
marines, and the plunderins of all
neutral shipping on the high seas
by their commerce raiders, is not
piracy, but is legitimate warfare.
But when a neutral nation arms its
merchantmen for self-protection
against these two menaces, that
same Imperial government is the
first to pronounce them raiders,
and as such to be the legitimate
prey of their U-boats and raiders.
1t is wonderful. indeed, to contem-
plate the egotism of the mind or
minds which can so pervert the
laws of modern civilization to suit
its own desires.
THE mills of the gods grind
slowly. and grind exceeding small. "
Review the career of the man who
aligned himself with the Supreme
Intellect in the fond belief that by
so doing he would be enabled to re-
wise the moral and ethical status
of the world. Witness his success.
is such it may be called. in the
thousands of square miles of terri
tory he has conquered. albeit with
no thought of the millions of dead
with which he has populated them.
And witness now the wrath of that
Intellect being turned against him
to the fulfillment of the retribution
which is so surely his due. In
truth may it be said that ''the
mills of the gods have ground
slowly and ground exceeding
small"
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
YOU HAVE FRIENDS

in other sections Of Alaska and
in the States who are as much
interested in Nenana and the
development Of Interior Alaska
as youssare.
Why not have The Nenana News mailed
to some of these friends? Save lot Of letter
writing and help build up the community in
which you live. ...
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07

Washington: President Wilson will
address the joint session of congress at
eight o'clock tonite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
rEMALTIEs

n -. .FHtGEtE -FfEE
Any person who shall make or be a
party to the making Of any false state
ment or certificate as to the fitness or
iiael asEy,e Of nnaes the or p any esass e Ief thia
act. or regulations made by the Presi-
dent Hereunder, or otherwise evades or
aids another to evade. the requirements
who, in any manner. shall fail or neglest
fully to perform any duty required Of
him in the execution Of this act. shall. IL
not subject to military law, be guilty Of
the district court Of the United States
jurisdiction thereof. be punished
by imprisonment for not more than one
year, Or, IL subject to military law, hall
be tried by court-martial and suffer such
punishment as 9. court-martial may di-
rect. (sec. VI, act approved May is,
e two or more persons sonsp,,s.
United States, or to defraud the United
States in any ann or for any pur-
n one or more OF such parties DO
spiracy. each Of the parties to such con
spiracy shall be fined not more than
$780, 900, or Imprisoned not more than two
years. or both. (Sec. 81, Criminal Code
81 whoever, having taken an oath before
a competent tribunal, OFFICER. or person.
In any case inswhich q law of the Unit
ed States authorizes an oath to be adj
or certify truly, or that any writtengtes-
timony, declaration. deposition, or GER
tiicate by him subscribed, is true, shall
willfuily and contrary to such oath state
or subscribe any material matter which
he does not believe to be true is guilty
Of perjury, ana shall be fined not more
than $4,000 and Imprisoned not more
than 1--WE years. 1Sec. 125, Criminal
whoever directly commits any act
constituting an offense defined IN any
law OF the United States, or aides, abets.
~counsels. commands, induces, or procures
Criminal Code OF United Statesyl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
Grand Forks. ss.-,county Court
Francis Ardell (also known as Frank
NJ. Ardell), Deceased.
\ - NOTICE TO CREDITORS
well, Administrator Of the estate OF
Marion Francis Ardell (also known as
Frank M. Ardell), Deceased, toithe cred
itors of, and all; persons having claims
against said deceased, to present them.
Browell at Emerald. N. D. within
four months after tho first publication
Of this notice.
Dated-this sth day Of July, 1917:
JOHN BRoWELL,
Henry O'Keefe.
Atty. for Administrator.
Grand Forks, N. d.
First publication July 7th, 1917.
(July 7-14-21-2s.}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

All members present voted yes.
On motion the board adjourned until
8 o'clock A. NJ, July 9Th, 1917.
July 9Th, 1917, 9 O'oock A. N.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Chairman Mooney. Com
m%isstoners Smith, Poupore. Udenby and
HIATT.
On motion Of Mr.. HIATT, seconded by
authorized and instructed to equalize 81
raising or lowering by percentage based
on the value in each case as returned
by the several assessors in the follow
ing classes Of personal property in the
several townships and cities and in the
Village of Niagara in Grand Forks
county, so that the average in each class
will conform with the average as fixed