davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
THE PATRIOTIC WEST.

Everybody agrees that the West formerly accused of being unpatriotic and un-American. has "come across" The West hadn't appeared very enthusiastic about the war but when the test it showed it's colors in a way that shamed the East and South.
 Up to the end of last week five states had supplied their full army quota the per capita basis established by the department. They Nevada. Oregon Utah. Montana and Indiana Four of these, it will be ob served belong the broad section generally dominated the West. Three of them in the Far West, where peaceatanyprice sentiment has been supposed to be particularly strong The exception in this little roll Indiana is the very of the Middle West whose apathy only few months ago of so much alarm and criticism in the supposedly wake East
 All this might have been expected It is surely mat of coulnon knowledge that the population of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
SEVENTH DEADLY SIN'
 AT THE LYRIC TODAY

George Le Guere in "The Seventh Sin" with Shirley Mason and what is described as ''an astonishing cast, is to be shown at the Lyric. "The Sev- enth Sin" is the last and greatest of the splendid Mcclure Series of five reel features. Seven Deadly Sins, that has been playin to capacity audiences at the Lyric.
 The theme of The Seventh Sin has been kept dark secret and the mode of treatment of the final play of this most popular group remains a mystery. McClue pictures promises, however. that ''The Seventh Sin" is greater than all of the first six com bined."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
AMERICAN WOMEN IN MANILA ORGANIZED
 FOR WAR SERVICES
(By Review Leased wire.l

MANILA, P. l.. June 14.-The Amer ican women of Manila have organized for whatever services they can per form in the war. Under the leadership of the American Woman's league, an Organization formed few months ago to stimulate American knowledge of the islands and to promote American trade here, classes already have been formed in telegraphy and automobile driving and work is proceeding on these lines.
 The American nurses of the city, of whom there is a great number, have formed an organization which stands ready to lend whatever help it can in the war. The Government and army hospitals here have attracted many nurses from the states, many of whom have settled in Manila and are mar ried. Thus the nurses organization starts with a large number of trained specialists.
 Classes in first aid are at work learning the simplest elements of war time nursing and preparations are be- ing made to train women as motormen and conductors of the street cars that they may, if the need arises, take the places of the men of the United States, if they are called away from their tasks. In the Philippines, their services in this capacity will not be needed as here the Filipinos do such work. but it is the plan of the spon- sors of this class to utilize Manila women in American citizens, if the need arises.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

year or two more and we will have bread line of kings
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
OUR SOCIALISTS.

It is notable thing that in Germany the Socialists, with few exceptions have supported the while Social ists almost uniformly opposed every measure proposed by the United States.
 The German Socialists voted for the budgets and echoed the governments claim that it was fighting de- fensive warfare. American Socialists pledged unyied- ing opposition to all military measures the United States entry into the crime German Socialists fighting in the trenches; American Social ists fighting conscription.
 One of the recent Socialist in this country attempt discredit the commission Russia because might interfere with their plans for separate peace between Russia and Germany.
 It is only fair to say that minority branch of the party opposed all this propaganda J. G. Phelps Stokes himself Socialist, charged that it German in orgn and pro-German in intent He referred to such men as Morris Hiquit Victor Berger the leaders promulgaing the doctrines that seemed designed to help Germany.
 Americans should remember that Socialism had its birthplace in Germany German Socialists founded the Socialist in America. During the first years German only language spoken in their meetings in New York.
 Recently the government committee on public nforma- tion issued warning speculation about possible peace topic which may possess elements of danger as peace reports may be of enemy origin, put out to weaken the combination against Germany. In like man ner it should be well for Americans to bear in mind similar warning regarding Socialist activities and pro paganda.
 The proposed Socialist conference at Stockholm to dis cuss peace terms than the color of being in spired by government It is perhaps signi-
 can that Hilqut Berger have been most eager to promote that conference These men may be entirely sincere Their apparent proGerman attitude may be merely hereditary and nstnctve unconscious tribute to the land that gave birth to Socialism.
 At the same time cannot overlook the possibility that wihemstrasse may be operating through subter ranean channels to influence the action of American Socialists We only recall that many such or ganizatons as the Friends of Peace were proved to be financed by Germany direct by German sympathzers If it is contended that Germany longer communi cate her secret desires the United States, we may re- fer to the apparent Berlin in learning more about the movements of ships than the American people
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER
 TO BELGIUM IS NAMED
(By Review Leased Wire )

TOXIC. June 12.-Mineichiro Ada chi. Japan's last minister to Mexico, has been appointed minister to Bel gium. He will leave shortly for Havre. Dr. Adachi was in Mexico during the more exciting revolutionary days. He previously had a long experience in Europe. having been counsellor of the Japanese embassy at Paris for four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
 SELL ROBERT STEELE
(By Review Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, June 14.-Purchase of Robert W. Steele. left-hand pitcher. from the St. Louis Nationals, at the waiver price of s1,500. was announced here tonight by Barney Dreyfuss. pres ident of the Pittsburg team. He is to report at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
people.

M Jules Stegg, French Minister of Public lnstrucuon told the Harvard Club Paris the other day that Eur ope on the whole did not expect America throw down the gauntlet to German barbarty; but added You will error; we did not know you well enough" Germanys rulers night the same thing but of course expects them to.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
skIpr MCGUIRE HERE.

Kid" J. Mcclure. bantamweight pugilist of Brooklyn arrived in this city yesterday. He will probably ap- pear in one or two bouts to be staged in Douglas in the course of a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
kAReeR LEAVES FOR DOUGLAS.

A. C. Karger clerk to the Cochise county board of supervisors. who has been in Bisbee for the past few days, preceded to Douglas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15
poLLeY's BROTHER VISITING HIM

J. J. Policy, brother of Constable Bert Policy. is in the city visiting with his brother. He is down from Wilcox.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

Theodosia Goodman, who petitioned
the court as an actress who has be-
come celebrated through her own eff
forts, was given the legal right in
New Port TO use the name Theda Ba-
ra both on aud off the stage.
The change Of name was general in
the family of the famous motion pic
ture vampire. Her father, mother
two sisters and a brother also became
Baras instead Of Goodmans.
The petition stated that Miss Bara
was over 81 years of age" and that
she was born In Cincinnati. Her
father is a native of Chorsel, Poland,
while her mother was born in La
Chaux de Pounds, Switzerland, the
daughters cfFrancois Bara de Coppet.
twas explained that Bara ''is au old
family name"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
MISSOURI -'--...
=, EGG CONTEST
White Wyandotte Pens Won
First and Second Honors
and First Pen.

The Sixth National Egg Laying
Contest, With has just closed, in ma
ny RESPECTS has been one of tn. most
su cessful contests ever held.
Eighty-one hens produced 200 eggs
or more each during the year. Eight
pens produced 900 or more eggs each
during the year. One pen OF five
White Wyandottes produced 1925
eggs during the. year. All hens aver
aged ITS 2 eggs each. Rhode Islands
led with 1873, Wyandottes 1S4 and
Leghorus 178. "
Pen IS, White Wyandottes, owned
by j. F. Jordan, OF Crane, Mo-, wor
the $50 cash and silver cup, by laying
/, 226 eggs, which is an average OF
PAS each. This is the highest aver
age made by a pen at this place.
Pen 40, White Plymouth Rocks, the
property of Otto Zimmerman, OF St.
! Louis, won second place, with rec
ord of l,i4l eggs.
Pen 10, R. C, R. |. Whites, owned
by Harvey Drew, Vernon, N. j.. won
third place by producing l,1SO eggs
Hen No. 354, White Wyandotte,
won the individual prize, by laying 27S
eggs.
Hen No. 1853, White Wyandotte,
won the second prize by laying 26S
eggs.
Hen No. 1876, r. |. White, won the
third prize by laying 26S eggs.
There were 80 hens, or 80 per cent
of the contest, which produced 2OC
eggs or more during the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

49, frut ..t.<. .s<.....
"r n' ,'~' ''s '',',.' !, : = !,
Il which Inc hero saws 70 me heroine:
"qa,er on Won NAV n, oct 10 wonder
inc II lis been worth withdrawing
this day. For YOU. | mean. not for
me. So I want TO tell youthis: II you
call Il worth while 10 have oiven me
Ia FEELING that / never had before in
all nv life, then you've done II. I
don't know exactly. how Is describe
il to YOU. but feel as though It's all
nine He embraced all points Of the
compass in his inclusive gesture. I
feel>as though these people on the
street belong TO me, and you do, too;
| mean, as though we're all one big
crowd over here, and everybody's
working and fighting for everybody
else, and evervbodv's sort of reIated
s,eh 49,, .s.mn,a~ r.nnc,
s,,ra g wo,, 80, ~, 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
PURELY PERSONAL

Edgar Pyle, OF the local postoffice
force has been notified of his APP
pointment as assistant postmaster,
deserved promotion. This position
has been vacant some time. Mr.. Pyle
has been clerk in the Office for about
10 years. The promotion gives him
a salary increase from Oct. l.
H. A. Robinson has been appointed
on the local Council of National De-
tense to succeed S. L. Cowherd, re-
signed. 49, ~
Geo. E. Gary and J. NJ, Forbes
were in Louisville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. .Meachafn,
Jr., and children returned to their
home in Union county .yesterdAy, af-
Ter visit TO relatives sheres They
made the trip in au auto. ~
Miss Matilda Young, of Morgan.
field, visited friends at Pembroke
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Of Union
county, visited Mr.. John c. Gary's.
family Sunday.
Mrs. John C. Gary is visiting rela-
tives in Union county. s
Brockman Mason, who was a SOL
dier in Co. L, at Murray, has received
his honorable discharge for physi-
cal disability and has returned home.
Mrs. Gentry HAlman, of Birming-
ham. is visiting her brother, R. M.
Woodbridge. f.
Mrs. Fannie c. Hille has returned
from a-visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Percy Richardson, at GAINESVILLE,
Among those who attended the
funeral and burial of the late Mrs.
Lannes H. Higgins Sunday were the
following: Charles H. Rex and Ray
mond McCoro, Hustisford, Wis; Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Higgins and w. B.
Wilson. GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Mr., and
Mrs. John Rolls, Carlisle, Tenn;
Mrs Joseph Ferguson, Dover, Tenn;
Frank Reese, Nashville; Mrs. Edwin
Bogard, Lilbourn, Mo-; John Bogard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson,
Golden Pond, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Waller, Darlington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Petsch, Evansville. .fayt
a,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
December American Mag
azine.

DR.. Frank Crane, the famous edi-
torial writer, has written for the De-
cember American Magazine an article
called IF I Were Twenty One the
Things / Would Do" Every young
man should read IL Holworthy Hall
begins series Of short stories with
Straight From Headquarters. "
Getting Next TO People will help
you to do so; ''The Book That Helped
Me Most is full Of good things; and
Russet and Cold" love story by
William Dudley Pelley, will hold you
from first to last. :
Louis X. Liggett, the famous drug
store man, has written an article filed
with suggestions for business men.
Marguerite Clark tells about her ex-
perience on the stage and in the NOV
les; and Detroit" is the second city
to be dealt with in ''The Flavor Of the
Cities. H. c. Wilmer has a funny
story in this number, and with the
other articlesand stories, an excellent
number iscompleted.
Tennessee has sewn a much larger
wheat average than usual.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
FOR
wilma Work Always PrIxsd.

That man will be Joy to HIS boss"
who viii give willing obedience UNI
der any aud aIl circumstances. What
ever work falls TO his lot will be per-
forIncd iW the best possible manner.
even wh,.n II Is not the kind lac chose.
An army OF such workers would win
anywhere against much larger num-
bers. The pity Of II Is, that COM
pared with the host that works under
protest, the faithful are pitifuIly few.
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

Early sown wheat in Kentucky is
looking fine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

Zone Law For Both" the newest
photodramatic spectacle, made under
the direction Of Ivan Abramson, will
be given its premier at the Taberna-
Gle next Friday night with Saturday
matinee performances. The picture
is slated for q run OF two days and
will be shown Fridayand Saturday
The presentation is, particularly
timel,. i',asnuch as part Of the story
is loc,t d IN Rnssa. u shows the
condiuoos lhst obtained in b., Dark
est Empire immediately bs'o Tie
revolution. which tMsf-r,a 4 II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

Daily Optimistic Thought.
We are only vulnerable and ridicul-
Gus through our pretensions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
Treatment for Dog Bites.

A dog bite is not always followed by
hydrophobia. Wash the wound with
an antiseptIc promptly and rinse with
a solution OF water Of ammonia--a tea
spoonful to a cupful Of boiled water.
Further to insure safety. the wound
may be sucked out, but this should not
be done until II has been cleansed and
rinseG. Anything sucked out should
not be swallowed. and the mouth
should be rinsed. or course, surgeon
should be consulted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
Hopkinsville Won.

The Football game at Russellville
Saturday between the Hopkinsville
High School and the Bethel College
teams resulted in a victory for the
Hopkinsville boys. The score was
A too.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
slO0 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased 20 learn that there IL AZ least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure IN all its stages and
that is catarrh. catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halle
scts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
T'atlent strength BY building up the con-
/ luton and assisting nature In doing its
faiti "A the curative powers Of Halls
cafsr.h Medicine that they offsr One
Hundrss Dollars for any case that 4 falls
10 cure send Tor list Of teetimonisls.
osi sa'i sold " " al b1sssist =. '''''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
Erederick---Gilliam.

Talmage Frederick and Miss Lucy
Virginia Gillian, both Of the Penn
broke neighborhood, were married at
the courthouse Saturday by Judge
Knight. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. L. NJ. Gillian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

Tennessee has sewn a much larger
wheat average than usual.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

All grain acreages in Georgia will
be increased this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20

country into a republic, and, in the
light Of events subsequent to the ma
king al the. picture, il may almost be
said to have been prophetic. Ivan
Abramsou, the author and producer
of the picture, was himself at one
time an important. operate director
and producer in Russia, and the at
mosphere of the production may safe
ly be assumed to be correct in every
detail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
Happy Flight.

Many girl who wouldn't elope will
Jet her imagination run away with her.
.-BOstOn Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-20
Some New Autos

C. r. Harloyw, Ford, Pembroke.
E. A. Hall. Ford, Pembroke.
Mary G. Street, Chalmers, Cadiz.
F. M. Thomas. Ford, Cadiz.
w. j. Garnett, Ford, Pembroke.
H.'C. freeman, Ford, Cadiz.
z. T. Stegar. DODGE.
j. P. Liltl=field, Ford, Cadiz.
C. r. Boyd. Overland.
w. S. Pierce, Overland.
Geo. ~ Duffer returned from To.
ledo. Ohio. Sunday night, bringing
home three new Dodge cars.
FOR
IS Gsaa.e Fruit,
Grimes Golden Apples,
49, New Dates,
Call on / J. 3RESLIN,
No. s. Sixth Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
MONMOUTH

The ceremonial meeting OF the Coch-
newagan Campfire Girls was held at
the CONGREGATIONAL vestry Saturday
evening, under the direction of the
guardian. Mrs Herbert Dixon. The
first degree. the Wood Gatherers, was
conferred upon the following 10 MEM
bers: Marion Chick. Vivian Thurston.
Luella Day, Sophie Hill. May Hughes.
Winniefred Robertson. Marion Ken
ner, Dorothy Frost. Arvilla Hill. Edith
Kinney. The vcstry was prettily dec
ted with fir trees. an illuminated
wigwam. the american and English
faCs.
The Winthrop Mills Co. at North
Monmouth is building the cellars for
four houses which will be erected on
the new read which the town IS build
ing from the wooden mill to the main
road.
CYRUS Goodwin has returned from
the hospitai in Lewiston.
Mrs. Charles Robinson who has been
i'll with pneumonia. is improving.
Mrs. r. G. Bedford was in town
lost week and sold her house furnish
inas at auction on SATURDAY.. She will
make her home in Waterville for the
present.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph King and son
Linwood Of ST. Petersburg. Fla. were
called here SATURDAY. hv the serious
Illness of Mr.. Kings father. Luther
King.
The monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society will
be held Tuesday afternoon. May j.. AT
the Methodist parsonage. with Mrs.
G.. J.. Rangf art.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. J. H. Jen-
ness Thursday afternoon to sew
At the last meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps IT was voted 10 give s.
TO tie Red Cross Society in Monmouth,
which VIII soon be orga niZed
Sumner Seabury OF North Monmouth
has. sold his place to Austin Curtis
and will move to Yarmouth his former
home.
The funeral Of Martin Plummer was
held at the home Friday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. Guy Renner Of
South Monmouth. The burial was In
the family lot in Maple cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
At the Strand Today

Jealousy" with Nalcsha Surratt in
the title role is a feature picture
worthy attention. Shown at the
Strand for the last time today. 1t is
a stirring tale of the plots of a woman
victim to the Green Eyed Monster
and brings misery to all concerned.
Anne Baxter Miss Surratt marrieS
Peter Martin (Walter Law against
her will. Later she finds that the
man she had loved Roland Carney
Curtis Rentom is living happily with
his own wife. Agnes tChariine May
field, and Arne decides to break up
the peace and quiet Of their home.
She tries first to make Roland sus-
piciouS of his wife. but her efforts in
this direction meet with failure. Her
direct attack. on Roland's own heart,
meets with more success. She gives
him a tip on the stock market. and he
follows it. But Peter has learned
what his wife is doing, and he punish
es her and Carney at the same time
by running Carney.
Chapter Thirteen Of the Great Secret
and Lonesome Luke comedy make a
big evenings entertainment.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
WASHINGTON

Corridan Campbell has hired the Mill
house at South Liberty of Jones & Tur-
ner
The 1917 class of Washington High
school graduating exercises were held
at the Grange hall on Friday evening,
May H. and the following was the or
der of exercises: prayer by w. f. Over
lock; salutatory, Clinton E. Cramer;
grafton visions of the War" Maurice
S. Powell; address. L.. NJ. Staples; ora
ton. NO Excellence Without Great La
bor" Robert l.. Overlook; original poem.
Jesse Overlook: class history. Percival
c. Pierpont; graduation address. Arthur
E. Johnston; presentation of diplomas,
Supt. John l.. Howard and the valedic-
tory by Miss Hazel M. Sukeforth. The
music was by Overlocks orchestra.
which is always good. The whole pro-
gram was by local talent and was
splendid effort from start to finish. The
graduates were: Miss Hazel NJ. Suke-
forth, Clinton L. Cramer. Robert l.. Ov-
crIock, Maurice S. Powell and Percival
c. Pierpont, the largest class that has
ever been graduated. Each took their
parts i'm an exceptionally good manner
and not only reflected great credit upon
themselves but upon the prlnclpa' OF
the school. Harlan Fossett. The town
has been very fortunate to secure the
services of Mr.. Fossett for the past
two years as he is a man Of rare abil-
ity and faithfulness, not only an excel
lent instructor and discipinarian. but
young man of splendid morals and has
brought the school up to standard
that will be hard to excel in any of
the country high schools. The class is
to be congratulated upon the success OF
the graduation. The original poem by
Jesse Overlook was very fine. Mr.. Ov-
erlock was formerly superintendent of
schools The addresses by Mr.. Staples
and Mr.. Johnston were also excellent
There were on the platform four eX-
superintendent, l.. NJ Staples, A. +.
Johnston, Jesse Overlook and W. +. Ov-
verlock. There was present the largest
crowd ever known at any graduation
The hall could not accommodate half
that came Only two of the school
board were present. George kenney and
Herbert Farrar. The superintendent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
MADE
AT GIRLS CAMPS

BELGRADE Lakes, Me-. May l4.-(SpeciaD.
Several changes in the staff of directors
Of Camp Abena, the oldest girls summer
camp here, are to be made this season
DR.. A. f. Lambert will no longer be In
charge. He has accepted chair as pro-
lessor of anatomy and medicine at the
University of Vermont which he will take
up in the fall. At present he is studying
at the Harvard Medical school while on
his sabbatical leave from Middlebury 6 l.
Iege, Vermont and will continue his work
all summer He is now living in Maiden,
Mass
Miss Hortense Hersum will assume full
charge of the camp and will be assisted
by her two sisters. Miss Rilla Hersum AMI
Mrs A. F. Lambert. The camp will open
as usual on July with a record number
of girls attending.
II w. Colder and his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Trowbridge, have returned from
Mass. where Mr.. Colder has
been spending the winter with Mr. and
Mrs Trowbridge.