davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
TWO YEARS. WAR

The Amegacan administration IL said to b preparing
1r . two yeaz1 Wa. This informadon may shook q
seod many people whs. aoqusesoins reluctantly in any
VA whaeever. have felt that, after all, our entrance into
u var vaS merely . matter Of form, ana that in 40
esptanS the sass Of battle which Germany had thrown
Gown. W wers merely putting our protest against Ger
nan asyrssstons into formal shape. without purpose to
eutsr the usts a. aodvs bslligerents.
Kitchener told the British people to prspar, for
. war o6 At least three years. which would tax all the
resources OF the empire. Many people laughed At this
estimate. It was held 70 b the vision Of q man who
nsd been trained to look at everything only through the
svss Of the professional soldier. Tho war has already
sassod within three months Of tho three years. and 1t has
BEEN Increasing In intensity until tho present time. With
ne indication that tho podnt Of utmost concentration has
ut been reached.
1t may BE- regarded a. practically certain that the
war will last With approximately ts present intensity,
during tho coming summer. There arc no Indications
- tho contrary. There as stalled men who arr conf
dent that the allies Will triumph who believe It to b i'm
possible TO wind the war up short of another summer
campaign In 1918. We may accept it a. certain that the
var VIII last this summer through. and how much longer
Il may last no man oan tall at this time.
But whether the war 10 to last for six months, or
sMo years. or DIX years. We are In 1t, and we are In it
enoi the nnish. There can DO no withdrawal. And, D-
iAS IN the night hsving decided to-take up arms In de-
fsass OF certain principles. We can never lay down our
arms until those principles are established. And w
must make preparation now for the greatest need that
can aEass. The more earnest our effort the moro thor
ough our preparation, tho sooner will it be possible to
bring the war to . close. He is certainly no friend Of
Dsaoe who counssls anything short Of tho most thorough
and complete preparation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

Proves that thsy' have not died In
The sword " havs bssa slow II
draw
furled,
TIL libsrty. ana truth, and law
Drive deapotsm from the world:
And II We tall In Freedoms train.
We also shall not die In vainl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

help him. We urge you to know the Britain.
MICA before buying it We are glad to give
you all the information you want But YOU
must act at once.
We shall soon nnounce the LAST DAY on
which orders can be received with anv nnos.
pect OF filling them. If you don't order your
set by that time, your opportunity to " this
wonderful Library Of knowledge, printed on
genuine India paper and sold at an exception.
ally low price, will be gone for good.
Don't delay till Wednesday before WRITING.
Send for the booklet today, NOW. Tear ont
the coupon, sign it and send it in-this win
bring you booklet and full particulars about
the Britannica. If you have questions to ask.
ask them at the same time-NOW. Don't
lay this paper aside until you have torn out
the coupon-1ghf away.
Or, 60 and see sets at:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
mo1,unpRrm

"PD0Ym @CTHRPRIM
(From the Duluth Herald.)
Next winter entorprising snow
shovel dealers may be expected to ad.
verttse their wares ~ "the kind the
o1ar uses"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
What They Say
WAR oHos1a

(Erom the Atchison alobs.)
There . going to be more OF less
spies in this country, but not az many
a. will be suspected. In wal time
one can zee . ghost behind nearly
every tres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

BUCKS OBJECTION.
(Brom the Topeka Capital.)
Buck Kilby says his objection to
the apartment-house - that It does
away with the privacy Of the family
quarrel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20

Can mend anything-bring them
to Bijah Finn August 3.
Water direct from the well with a
Milwaukee Air Pressure System. No
storage. Hoene Hardware.
l. c. Hattabaugh, Nick Caltau
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hadley
were in the city yesterday from
Lewiston. The gentlemen are
selling Montana land.
Jake Welte returned the first of
the week from trip to St. Ignatius,
Mont, and said he arrived there Just
in time to attend the funeral of the
little daughter of Mrs Anton Nuxoll.
The child, Cecilia, had been operated
on for appendicitis following an illness
Of a couple Of days but the appendix
had ruptuped and death ensued two
days later. This is the third death in
the family in six months and the rela-
tives are almost Frustrated with grief
Mr. Welte states that the crops up in
that section are almost total failure
due to hot weather and that the Cros-
by boys, who went there last spring,
will not harvest enough to replace the
seed sown.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
SOUR MILK FOR CHICKS.

Poultry Raiser Found Il Valuable In
Preventing Bowel Trouble.
About two years ago read recon-
mendation for using sour milk as
food for young chicks. We have ex-
perimented along that line and can
truthfully say that the results have
been highly satisfactory. But instead
of feeding the raw clabber we scald 1t
and make 1t into cheese, writes cor
respondent of the Farm and Fireside.
In this form it is more convenient to
feed, and the chicks like it better. The
beneficial effect seems to be equal to
that claimed for 1t in clabber form.
In 1915 we fed all our young chicks
the clabber cheese as regular part OF
their ration until they were about
three weeks old, then gradually substi-
tuted whole wheat, but continued the
clabber cheese until the chicks were of
good size broiler age. After that we
continued an occasional feed of the
clabber cheese whenever the milk sup
ply allowed. Not for years was our
success as good In raising chicks. We
lost not more than one or two from
bowel trouble.
With our 1916 poultry operations we
were also successful, but our losses
from bowel trouble among the chicks
was somewhat greater than in 1915. l
believe the reason was owing to scant
supply Of milk and the unusually rainy
season.
1t Is relief to have hit ON the right
idea for preventing the serious loss
from bowel trouble among chicks, and
we cannot speak too highly In praise
of it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20

Men, women and children are
eligible to membership.
The work room is open each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
and the society asks all who can
do so to help with the sewing.
If women, who are down town
or in from the country, will stop
in for an hour or two and help
with the sewing, it will be a
great aid in getting the supplies
ready for delivery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
HandIinn Chick. Al Niuht.

=, Chicks should be allowed to harden
81 forty weight hours or a little longer
hnsdIge being transferred from incuba,
tor n brooder and should be trans.
sorrad 1t night. They will then not
Tandar Away from the heat and be-
emo cbilIedA as they are liable to do In
SovI;ght By morning they win have
Become accust0ped to the location OF
tbe source of heatso that they will re,
tnrn Is it involuntaEily when cold.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
Red Cross Dept. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Randall's
name should have been in last
weeks list as they were among
the first to join.
The first box was sent to Lew
iston chapter this week and the
secretary there reports the work
BEAUTIFULLY done.
Six new members who enroll
edlthis week are, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Captein, Mrs. P. N. Hoffman and
Mrs. John Johann.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
POULTRY NOTES.

i Neatness is the basis Of profit I
+ able work with poultry.
+ There is an excuse for dust In 1
+ the hennery, but not for cob 4
i webs. 4
= A turkey hen seldom broods 1
! her poults on the same spot
i more than one or two nights. !
+ Don't put too many chicks with
+ one hen or in one brooder just !
i because it is warm weather. The !
+ result may be disastrous. 4
+ For general farm purposes
+ that is, eggs and poultry COM 4
i bined-the American class Of
+ fowls offers the greatest oppor- !
i tunities.
+ J. So j. + + + + + 4 J. + i 1. 4 4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
p.oa. h an BROOD.

TIE heavy breeds of fawls are not to
he overlooked in making choice OF
stok, for most profitable results have
beo obtained from the Bn1 hmas, Co
chs and the Langshans. When prop.
ery handled these fowls are capable OF
reducing excellent results fer farm
pOltIy raising.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
Flora, where's Philip

Now, don't get sore Dave, all will
be we'll in the end, with Philip and
Flora, yes.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20

ri. Farm Folks" are all WELL
thank you,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
TO THE VOTERS OF
Worcester County:

In response to the wishes of number
OF my friends and agreeable to my own
inclination. beg to announce my can
dldacy for the State Senatorship of our
County, subject 10 the Democratic pr.
maries to be held the eleventh day Of
September next and ask for your sup
port
In aspiring to this high Office. am
not unmlndfu of ts responsibilities
nor torgcttul Of the exalted service rem
dered tins county and State by those
who have served in the Senate of Mary
land heretofore from Worcester County
neither am blind to my limitations
tut believe. with your hearty cooper
alton. ! would bee able to represent you
IN such manner H. would reflect some
credit upon myself and bring no re-
proach upon you.
! wish to assure you IN advance. II
you think me- worthy of the ~ar and
accord me the consideration | seek. you
VIII receive my most grateful appreci
alton, and the best service OF which I
am capable
Yours very truly
WILLIAM y. CORDDRY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Farm For Sale

offer you my nice truck farm, at a
bargain. Situated on new concrete
road being built from Snow Hill to Cir
dletree. II is known as the Clayton
Purnell farm. 233 acres Of high. red
clay bottom. Two good comfortable
dwellings and good outbuildings One
and "A quarter miles from Snow Hill.
This farm il in one of the best locations,
and is in prime condition. One half IN
good state of cultivation. the other half
well set in thrifty growing pine. Any
one desiring "A good farm. will not go
wrong in this one. The price IL right
and the terms easy. Come. look It
over. X. II. GILLESPIE. Snow Hill.
Maryland. t5-26.lf-4)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Melbourne

MIR. and Mrs. Coryell. Of Hallwood
Va, spent Sunday with his nephew
MIR. Fred H. Burroughs
Mrs a. l.. Mock and children Of
Mappsville Va. returned TO their
homes Monday. after spending some
time with Mr. ana Mrs. Paul II Jones.
Of near this place
Mrs Harry Vandersloot returned to
her home in Wilmington. Del. last
Thursday after pending some time
with her parents. Nlr and Mrs William
II Eayli-
Among the visitors a. Pocomuhc sat
lrday we're Mr. ana Mrs Minus ri
chard ana som Fulton Miss Goldic
Payne. Mr.. and Mrs Grover Ward and
little daughter Dorothy
The Ladies' Aid society OF henson
NJ +. Church. will NEE, at the home of
Mrs Thomas Aydelottc on Thursday.
September 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac ii. Reid and
daughter Delma. returned to their
homes Friday at Saxi4, Va. after
spending some time with his brother,
Mr. T. j. Reid
Sunday School at Remson NJ. r..
Church next Sunday morning at 10
o clock
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Political Advertisements
TO THE VOTERS OF
Worcester County.

! take this opportunity OF informing
you have fled my papers to be can
didate for the State Scnatorship for
Worcester County subject TO the Dem.
ocratc Primaries to be held on the ! tn
day of September next, and earnestly
ask for your support
My record ~ the Legislature ls All
open book fulfilled every promise
made 10 our people in the campaign
four years ago. and ! hope ms work has
been appreciated
NJ securing improved roads for the
county and State. my untirng efforts in
lighting for the Ocean City bridge IN
1911 and my securing an appropriation
and pledge that ii would be- built IN 1916.
my efforts to lay a foundation for drain
age of the wet lands Of all the counties
in Maryland. especially the rocomoke
River, and my work along agricultural
lines was all done with the very best
interest of the people was represent
ing al heart
was Instrumental IN saving direct
tax of 81 900 for each county in Mary.
land for the County Demonstration. one
half now being paid by the Federal
Government and the other half by the
State of Maryland Also. the securing
of the Ocean City Bridge means say
ing OF 81. 200 per year to the tax payers
of Worcester County
II you nominate and elect me.
pledge you the best that there il in me
for the benefit of the people Of Worces-
ter County
Respectfully.
ORLANDO HARRISON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

Pursuant
candidates
NOWMg
Official ballot to be used at the Primary Election be held Worcester
escay, the 18th day of September, 1917.
FOR STATE SENATOR FOR WORCESTER COUNTY
VOTE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Stockton NJ. {. Charge

STOCKTON
3.30 bill. Sunday School
1910 a N Preaching
ll5 D. M. Epworth .cagl,
kLEJ GRANGE
2.O0 d m, sunday School
BOO p m, Preaching.
FRANKLIN CITY
o.l5 rn.. Class Meeting
230 p. M, Sunday Schoo
7.15 p. ~ Preaching.
Df5 9 Prayer Meeting. Wcd
nesday night
cordial welcome awaits you
REV. @. Il. RICE. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Watch Us Grow

The statement Of the Deposit
4 Savings Bank, Of August
9th, shows deposits of SOL, :
900, as compared with
sos, 630. 80 on the same date
last year. This is a gain of
Sll3. 25S. Is, or more than
100 per cent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
letree

Rowley left Monday
d visit to New York and
ada.
les. Jr.. has traded in his
or Packard touring car
Watson and grandson.
Cropper are visiting in Phila
NJ Reading IA
Barnes and Mr. charles
ar -peniing this week al Ocean
ellie stanford ana brother Mr.
AFFORD spen, tn at 81 the
baltimore.
&c.,. Andrew Johnson. oi Baltimore.
IS visiting relatives in town
6. L. Barnes. Sr. has recently pur-
chased the f. z Collins farm near town.
Miss Nellie Redden. Of Baltimore. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs J K Gordy
MIR. and Mrs Harold Perrine OF Phila
delphia. have been guests Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs X. A. Gordy.
Mrs " : Townsend and TWO chll-
dren Louise and William. also Miss
Bessie Taylor spent last week in Ocean
City
Mrs William Blades left Monday for
an extended trip to Salem and Boston
Mass
Mr. Melvin Beauchamp, OF Easton.
spent Sunday with his wife who is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. +. X.
Dukes.
Miss Carrie Restine of Cape Charles.
is the cCes; of Miss Irene Kent,
Mrs. George Bromley and son. Far
Ell. have returned home. after spend
ng few days with Mis-, lottie Brom
ley, at Stockton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Iarr If hester.
Pa. are guests of his parent. Mr. and
Mrs. " 7 Tarr
There viii be musical gwen In the
II +. Church Friday evening }du-
sIon Is and . cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Coryel. Of Hallwood
Va. spent Sunday with hi- nephew,
MIR Fred II. Burroughs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

Railway company.
PoCOMoKE K oCCoHANNoCK RIVER LINE
Schedule in Effect August y. 1917
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
3 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays for Girls
field, Onancock, Finney's. Popular Cove.
Saxis and landings on the Pocomoke
River TO Snow Hill.
Leave Snow Hill 6 a. m. Mondays and
Fridays stopping at above landings.
Subject to change without notice.
z. MURDOCH Gen. Mgr
= "A SOuI.SRY, A II SETH.
Al g. PA Supt. Str Lines
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Your Automobile

will likely burn if your barn burns
more than that it may burn itself
your barn will never burn itself.
You have your barn insured. why moi
insure your automobile. Costs only 81
on hundred Let us insure your car
today. Phone W.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
NaSSawangO N. P. Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School.
Come and ENJOY the Sabbath morning
with u. We will do thee good
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
War Summary

On twelve mile front northeast of Arras and on a nine mile front north west of St. Quentin the forces of Field Marshal Haig have shattered the Ger man defenses and forced the Germans to retire.
 North and east of the Nimy ridge in the Arras region the British seized six villages from the Germans during a successful move forward from the Scarpe northward to near Loos. Lon don says a footing also has been gained in the German trenches north east of Lens.
 Vimy, Petit Vimy, Givenchy- en Go helle and Angres, all north of Vimy ridge, and the villages of Willeval and Baiileul, east of the ridge, were taken in the advance All these villages are on the slopes of the ridge.
 South of the Arras Cambrai road 1t is announced the British forces have gained ground east of Wancourt and are astride the Hindenburg line as far as a point seven miles southeast of Arras.
 Prisoners taken since the beginning of the battle of Arras last Monday morning now total more than l3,00O says London. Field Marshal Haig also has captured 166 guns and other Wal material.
 Northwest of S. Quentin the British advanced on line between Hargicourt and Metz -en- -couturG capturing tw6 woods, the Sart farm and the village of Gouzencourt. This advance enlarged the salient in the German lines betweer
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

St Quentin and Cambrai and out flanked the Havrincourt wood on the south. -
 French troops are hutly engaged with the Germans south of St Quentin between the Somme river and the St
 Quentin railway. The latest official statement from Paris says the battle continues in front of the positions cap tured by the French. The Germans re- sisted desperately but the French car ried several lines of trenches between the river and the railway. Artillery actions are reported between the Som me and the Disc and in Champagne.
 Germans thrust, Berlin says. counter balanced British attacks on Angres and Givenehy -en -Gohelle and near the Scarpe British attacks are reported to have been repulsed with losses. Ser lin reports only minor engagements north of St. Quentin and says that French attacks failed on both banks of the Somme south of St. Quentin!
 On the eastern front there has been
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
THEY WHO WILL NOT LEARN

"The lesson of the Russian revolu- tion has not been learned by the 'Bour- bons of Britain
 Tt is clear that the foreceful leader ship of Lloyd George is proving irk- some to the reactionaries. Such people are strangely out oI touch with the opinions of the workers and of the fighting men,
 Those three sentences penetrate to the core of the great and abiding prob lem before the British people. They are from the cable dispatch. written by one of the sanest and safest and best informed of all the journalists in Brit ain Robert Donald, editor of the Lon don Chronicle. They suggest the three factors which must be taken into ac- count in every serious estimate of the British situation: the stubborn con- servatism of the incurable toryized mind: the irrepressiple radicalism of the great masses of the people who
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

now to learn the lesson of Russia's sevolution. just as they refused every iesson of progress and democracy through the generations. Had they every learned anything. or had they ever forgotten anything. they would not have been Bourbons. But because they would not learn. and will not learn, the floodtide of ideas, having broken the bounds of reaction, will sweep them, their class privileges, and their shoddy autocracies out of the way. Or. to take MT. Donald's figure: If the British Bourbons do not accept the thin end of the wedge represented by the electoral reform scheme now before the British parliament, they will in a few years have to take the thick end
 Democracy means the eastin~ out of the Bourbons. the reactionaries, the people who will not learn, the favorites of special privilege, the interiors of other peoples toil And the democracy of Britain, in spirit already far more
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

have broken up the age long nlaxiins of use and won't, and who never again will pluck q slavish hat in the presence of despot or feudal lord and--well. what MT. Donald calls the forcefuI leadership of Lloyd George"
 There you have the forces in battle array even now along the wide war fronts of the British mind And those forces of the British mind are far more real, far more revolutionizing, far more world changing than even the mar shaled millions whose thunderous tread is shaking Europe these days. What gives meaning and majesty to Brtains military forces today is the civilian ideas they embody. Greater than any of their campaigns at any of the fronts in Europe. the supreme and enduring British victories are in the conflict and the conquests that have taken place in the thinking and the ideals and the purposes of the Brit sh people.
 The Bourbons of Britain refuse even
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

some activity in Gaiicia near Sokal and near the BystritZa river. At the latter place, Petrograd says, Austrian soldiers who were advancing toward the Rus sian trenches with white flags were
 shelled and dispersed by Austro-Ger-
 man guns. On the Austro Italian front
 and in Macedonia there have been only
 artillery exchanges and minor raids. Two British hospital ships, the Salta
 and the Gloucester Castle have been sunk. The Salta struck a mine with the loss of 5 lives and the Gloucester Castle was torpedoed without warning by a submarine. All on board the Glou : cester Castle were saved.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
WILHELM IS TRAVELLING RenuhIiSlp Q Aacad Nky;rn1

LONDON, April 14.-According to an unconfirmed report received at The Hague, Emperor William either has arrived at or is expected at the castle of Middachten, near Arnheim, Holland, says a dispatch to the Times from the Dutch capital. The castle of Mid dachten belongs to the Bentick family and the German emperor visited there some years before the war.
 Arnheim, near where is situated the castle of Middachten, is the capital of the province of GelderIand, and is on the river Rhine, fifty miles southeast of Amsterdam. Arnheim is 15 miles north of Gloves. the nearest German city, with which it is connected by railroad. The German border reaches to within ten miles or 1irnnelm
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
MEXICAN OIL UNRESTRICTED TRepubIican A. D. Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY. April 13.-Official notification was given today by Al berto N. Pahi, minister of commerce and industry, that no restrictions would be placed on the export of Mexican oil from the Tampico fields The state ment of the minister is generally taken to indicate that Mexico win maintain neutrality ill the present crisis
 The statement says oil products may continue to be exported by all foreign purchasers regardless of their nation alitv or the purposes for which the oil is to be used. Assurance is given in the statement that ~the Aguilar com pany. controlled by Lord Cowdray. and the Dutch Shell company, which have been large purYeXOrss to the British navy, will Ase un nI1plested as long as they obey the. PAg lifations of the Mex ican governnassat The same rule will appY to s1E of.9hes foreign countries, including Hae tsnited States.