davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
BIutise Crag0die.
Gpielte iid seitsrn in ben MnIagen Der
Ditt Gcrnire so. ab.
Der TasDurmann Serbert 8alosn
poH benz gadtpormann See alen
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eridOfen.

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in ben stnlasen Der WItt Gornice Co.,
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6abrif, oa cr in elmer geiDiiien anse.
legenbeit nit Dem Erdiioerien Serrn
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gen baten, fuoraiIi oieier ieincu 9ietol.
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leste augel traf @aloen ms Ser5.
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in Der sSobrif bei6ditleter Batter, ocr
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niee Weinltten ipltcr nit ieiner
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uno theilie ibr nit, bab er IN
Der glotpuebr gSalben eridoiisn
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telephoniide llnterrebuug NIT ser
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triirbe ii6 ben @eborSeu itelleu.
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erfolgte. er fpir6 porI6ufie obne gu.
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tate, Sob stIlen mif 8aIbcn eiierjiib
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gen uno seidloiieH tateu Toll. 2iicas
Sab 81, oaB er nad slIlen ]eitlogcn
tabe unb bebalptete, boS glIlen anGb
reriudt bobeu, ibn gu eriticben. Die
@aiie ieoob neriagte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Portfolio Of SnOeitment seemritice

lit Der ljtel zines bon ber @ei1er-
Cones so. 6u Gantrn, Ohio, berdr5.
neoebeneu @uhes, nelt9cS 5lpeiim5.
slpan3ie erfoIgreide atritsllnterneb'
lHen bsifreibt, ocreu Fapicre BON obi
Ger 6irlna ernpfonlen rrroeu. S4lite,
oie ibr 8eIb IN Sa1buitriepapieren IN
gi'leeen ectpiat fino, iolten ii6 On nic
@eiger.TSou 60. au Gautcn, Sbio,
renocn, peId,e ibnen germ CHI
Grenplcr REG &ubes 5uidGten niro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
Grluin GireIe.

Gie Sanuorpcriammluua oes Or.
min Circle iinoet ON 6reitas a5enS
hieier BodJe i'm SonielmmntcnlpaI
an Clifton glper1ue itatt Serr Sudo
@. Giienlobr bot BEN 9ottroa il6cr.
nonrren inb CT ipiro Elm dnberit m.
tlreiiaates 2beuln bebanbeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
4lDBlidl geitprbeu.

Die AZ Sabre alte 5ruu Gmelia
Wlelt BON go. 1881 GaDannngb
9lpenue, brad, ME benz Coroner Sr.
Bauer ssitern miteetbeilt paroe, am
Sisnitag abenb, ssrnbs, dls lie iId
our Rube beeeben poIlte, infolge stnsS
Ser5idlags tp0t suiummen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
usfdne.

Der 65 Sabre aItc @aIsutin
gusman BON go. 1882 GiIbert Qpe.
tam seItern Dor benz Souie Yo. "a
Deit Court Strube 10 uneIiidlih gu
Sail, bab sr iitS cine tisfs aopfs
punOs 5uaos, bic feline usbsrfii9iirun5
mad o,m ftdotii4en SOipitul u6tbig
mad)ts.
- Dem Tarbiscn SeiIe Conner Don
so. 7o5 Carlisle 2tpenns purbe sss
tern 8prmittos. ols sr an einsm
glsutdu an Der Mitdtl gtDenue ars
beitst.. burdj einen arabnen bic rs4'
te SanS b6s ssrmalmt unb Conner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
e.ineu gerIesnnaen srIeaen.

Ger Subrmann TifcIau BiIfias.
bon Ro. 56 OF II. Strabe, 9eipport.
au., etlaa eeihrn TN it6otiiten so.
ipitaI oem griid, oes Riifgrntes, ocn
CT fib am SeHiiag sliec5ogen bate,
aIs er on Der 9ritten uito elm Cir.
infoIee ctres Deidfelbrud)s BON iei.
mem @agen gcftiir5t mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
81. gcmabunacn Der gunb,s.

- Die gemiibungeH Der gunbess
rssierune, RuBlunrs giHpiIligung 5u
Ger &iidtebt BON 10000 ppn Sft.
srsuBen iiber bic grsuse rerIbleppten
9,erTOHsn, buuptidhIib 5ruuen un6
&inbsr, gu srIunseA. icIlen ii3 oils
psrssbIia srpieisu bobsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

Ctr; Siilius @eber, 1917 Spcn.
more Ctr; 81. 6. Mc@uire, 1915
Gbaie glue., i.nb n. g. Saplor, gals
iinb Bari @penue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

GbInin .iDdnes nict ben aspf ansrfiIt.
IA LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
ffdrft nnb nbifbrf. fam 20 bon Seberuiann ae.
tsrnrlafbf "a Gcufsn In ben C6reH. Gs siebt
MIR etn -Hrpmo Cuinines lie urisrt6rift bon
q. %. 0robs azIi isbsr S9a6tsi. 25e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

fanb gtufnubms i'm itdDtiihen Sos
ipital.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

Frfnting--ts~ plri- newt 'i-F-'N
~ rfrht--Ti irsi~- Jof Bepf--sfrfu f5cn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

i.~,nffnE--thr ptpin neas ktnd--fh "A
'a rfrb4--F4ur~- Ieh nrpt.--Wr's - ss2aI
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

Fl guess it 'nirht BE- clear jo you
ahy I am af liberty uuN and u
soCd standing iu the army wh,u Z
rsv aUtnl.on lo fhe lac' tha
sas sent oul io bi0R up Che Detroit
.cfew WORKS. bur there waF nu cT-
ioeion therc.~ said Jarosch
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
HUNS PLOT
 INVADE us.
GERMAN CRUISER, INTERNED IN HONOLULU HARBOR, SENDS WIRELESS MESSAGES IN AN EFFORT TO EAIBR0IL JAPAN AGAINST THE U. S.

Honolulu, Dec. 17.-While her band was playing lively tunes in or dar to drown the sound of the wireless, a German cruiser, in- terued in the Honolulu harbor, re- laved messages between German agents in the United States and Ja- pan in tue furtherance of 8 plot to embrcil inc two countries in war.
 The plan involved the landing of JapaneSe troops in Mexico and Ger man troops in Canada. This infor- mstion was secured from the diary Of the German commander, and is published at the present time with the consent of the navy.
 The messages between German agents in the United States and Japan took place several months ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
MECHANICS WILL BE CALLED OUT
 OF ORDER

Washington, Dec. 17.-Anyone who can build ships or do any other kind of mechanical labor Is needed fer waging the war. If of draft age and registered such a person will be called into service out of his regular order and set to work un- der military supervision and discip- line.
 Tte need for mechanics of all kinds is increasing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
***#+@#%#*%##*+ F ' ! < : | ! |

+% ! < < j % < % + % t ! * T | < Juneau, Dec. 17.-(OfficiaD < * All registrants who have < | changed boost office addresses * < since registering should inn F' ! mediately communicate with '| f Local Boards having juisdic- S' < ton of their cards, giving x < present addresses, so ques- -' : IionalEes win reach them * < without delay. RegistrantS '' F arc bound by law to keep * < themselves advised of all pro- ! ! ceedings in respect to them 's F and failure to do so may F result in their losing the right '' < to claim exemption or dis E t chSEYe. By direction of the s < EoTernOr. + < (Siued) J. T. Hunt. * S%$% $ . : : | i $ ! : 4 ( +
 E. ]. Shay, secretary of the To- cal exemption board, said this morning that all persons coming out from Canadian territory and who have registered here since Sept. 2 have been notified to keep the skagway board posted on their post office addresses. That this is being done Is evidenced by the fact that MT. Shaw has received tele- grams and many letters from reg istere! persons who have made changes in their place of residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
LIBERTY LOAN PAYMENTS PAST
 DUE

The Bank of Alaska calls atten- tion to the fact that all Liberty Loan payments of the 40 percent, are due now. This money has to be forwarded to the government im- mediately, and must be paid at onre. This means that nearly $14p- 900 are to be poid towards the Liberty Loan by the skagway Bub- scribers. The payments should have been made by Saturday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
PROMINENT MAN THOUGHT ID
 BE SPY

New York, Dec. 17.-Frederick Altscheimer, known especially here as a prominent busness man. but who has interests throughout all of Canada, was today taken into custody Ly federal authorities and will be interned until the end of the war as a German secret ser vice msn. Altscheimer is said to have had a part in many of the most daring explosions and disas- ters that have happened in Canada stnce the beginning of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
FEDERAL AGENTS ARREST 26O
 SLACkERS

Seattle, Dec. 1.-Two hundred and sixty suspected slackers, per sons with seditious tendency, and lawless characters, were Arrested during raids in Seattle Saturday night by federal, city and county authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
II PASS HOUSE
 TODAY

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Ma tional Prohibition amendment is destined to pass the House of Re presentatiYes late today. AS the amendment already has passed the Senate it will remain for the presi- dents signature before being pre- scented to the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
MAKE GAIN IN
 ITALY

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The war of flee announces that Austro-Hungar- ian troops today took by storm sev- eral Italian positions in the south. Colonel Caprille was captured and in addition several hundred men and 19 officers were taken as pris- ouers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
AUIO RUNS DOWN WOMAN IN
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Leila AL len, widow, was run down and kill ed by an automobile yesterday, on one of the busiest streets Of Se- attler by D. D. Andrews, salesman. Andrews has a son, Don SloWn An- drews, with the Oregon forces in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
BRITISH OFFICES IN WASH. O.C.
 ROBBED

Washington, Dec. 17.-The Brit ish War Missions offices were en- tered and robbed by a German spy here last night. The offices of the British officers were located in the Munsey building.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17

London, Dec. 17.--Four German destTOyers carried out 8 successful raid in British waters early We'd nesdav morning, sinking eight mer- chantmen, one British destroyer, five armed trawlers, and damaging cue trawler.
 This announcement of losses was made in the House of Commons late
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
CONGRESSMAN
 JOINS ARMY

Washington, Dec. IT. - Repre- sentative Royal c. Johnson, of South Dakota, enlisted today as private in the regular army Of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
DROP BOMBS
 ON BIG GUNS

Londcn, Dec. 17.-Many bombs were dropped on German long range guns and other positions southwest of Lille by British ayiators, Cen aral Hais announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
No T1ansfer Of Troops

Petrograd, Dec. 17.-Terms of the Russo-German armistice for btd the transfer of troops from the Russian border to the borders oF the Allies, and that there shall be no increase of troops on the YaIIous Russian fronts. Soldiers may fraterEize and exchange mall between sunrise and sunset.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
GOVERNMENT ID FIX SILVER
 PRICE

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Unit ed States government will probably, at an early date, establish the price of the silver dollar ounce. Bis and small silver producers are holding a series of conferences at the present time in Chicago win Secretary of the Treasury McAdoC
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
SHAKEUP BEGINS IN
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. 17.-Seattle's new chief of police Warren, today be- gan a shake-up of the police de- pa1tment, making many changes. h. spector Powers has been denoted and Captain c. G. Bannick was made inspector.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
NOT GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER

Concord, N. C., Dec. 17.-Gaston B. Mears was yesterday acquitted by a jury of staying Mrs. Maude A. King, the wealthy New York and Chicago widow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
RUSSIA AND GERMANY AGREE
 ID ARM|STICE UNTIL JAN. A
Troops Shall Not Be Moved To Different
 Fronts

Berlin. Dec. 17.-An armtstice be- tween tbe Bolsheviki of Russia and the Teutonic Allies has been sign ed at Brest, LitOvsk, according to an official communication.
 The armistice goes into effect at noon today and extends in force un- til January If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
r, ALASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1e. 1917
HIN DESTROYERS MAKE
 RAID ON BRITISH SHIPS

today by first lord of the admiral ty, Geddes.
 The ships were all part Of a convoy bound for Norway under the supposed protection of five British war ships.
 An inquiry IS proceeding as to why the protecting forces were not present.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
BOLSHEVIKI RULES
 IN NORTH MANCHURIA

PekinT, Dec. 1.-The Bolsheviki house has taken oyer the govern ment of Northern Manchuria.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
TEUTON PEACE TERMS ID NOT
 MENTION ALSACE -LORRA|N
Germany Concede A Point About
 Belgium

Amsterdam, Dec. 17.-German shortly will transmit its peac terms to the Allies through net tral nations under their pledg of secrecy according to word fror Berlin today.
 Reports declare peace terms vii assert "Germany's political disin terestedness as to Belgium bu would not mention Alsace Lorraine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
Germany Forced To Ask For Peac'

Washington, Dec. 17.-lt is thu opinion of resident diplomats here shared by the American government that Germany's commercal, manufat turing and exporting interests art bringing pressure to bear on the Hun government in favor of peace negotiations.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17

 TAKE NOTICE

MISSIONARIES ARE TO BE SENT TO ALL REGISTERED MEN BY THE GOVERNMENT CHANGES OF ADDRESS MUST BE IN HANDS OF LOCAL BOARD IMMEDIATELY.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17
I ENGINEERS
 ARE MISSING

Washington, Dec. 17.--SeTenteen United States army engineers are reported missing as 6 result Of ac- ton wila the enemy, according to message from Gen. Pershtng.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17

The City Council will meet II regular session tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-17

Saturday: Max. l, Min. -S. Sunday: Max. 1, Min. --2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Mrs. Elsie e. French.

Without any warning of the aearness
OF the end Mrs. Elsie Z. French died
from heart failure at her home on Skill
lings Avenue, South Paris, early Friday
morning. She bad risen as usual when
the $50 whistle blew, put on q kimouo
and came into the living room snd sat
down in chair, and soon after died In.
stantly. In January she had an illness
with pneumonia, but had recovered 90
that she had been about the house for
some time.
Mrs. French was the daughter of John
and Hannah (Johnson) Palmer, and was
born in Stonehsm Sc years ago. She
lived in Stoneham until her marriage to
George w. French, when she went to
Albany. They lived in that town for q
number of years, later in Sumner. For
the past six years Mrs. French has been
here with her son, Warren w. French,
with whom her home has been since the
death of her husband.
She leaves two children, Mrs. Mary E.
Perham of Brysnt's Pond, and Warren
w. French of South Paris, and two
grandchildren, Gertrude Perham and
George w. French. Only one sister,
Mrs. Flora McKeen Of Albany, Is now
living, of family Of nine. The last
brother, Noah Palmer of Lowell, died on
Monday preceding her death, as sudden
ly as Mrs. French.
Mrs. French was q member of the
Christian church. In South Paris she
had been an attendant at the Methodist
church.
The funeral Sunday afternoon was at
tended by Rev. C. I. Spear. Burinl will
be in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
MiIk Producers Meeting.

There will be q special meeting of the
South Paris local Of the New England
Mix Producers Association in the ante
chamber of Paris Grange Hall, Saturday,
March II, at 10 A. NJ. r. s. Adams OF
Bowdoinham, state dairy instructor, and
vice president of the Central Association
of the N. Z. NJ. P. A., Is expected to be
present. Paris Grange holds an all-dsy
meeting on this date, and will entertain
all memb ers of the local association at
dinner.
The afternoon session Of the grange
will be open, and Mr.. Adams will give
an address covering the more general
phases OF the dairy situation.
The following have joined the local
association since IL was organized Jan.
31st: r. 81. Gates aud Son, W. F. Not
tags, E. e. Record, w. F. Foster, T. w.
Farrar, G. A. Jackson, G. c. Royal. w.
T. Knightly, G.. E. Shaw, b. D. Ham
mond, q. L. Scribner, Frank Bennett,
W. A. Barrows, B. Y. Russell, G. 4.
Stesrns, A. u. Tyler, W. @. Stearns,
Rsnns Heikkipen. This makes . total
of forty three members now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Mrs. Phebe B. Andrews.

After being in feeble health for some
time, Mrs. Phebe B. Andrews died al
the home of her son, Irving E. Andrews
in South Paris, Friday afternoon. Mrs
Andrews was born in Lowell May 2S
1882, the daughter of John and Charlotte
Charles. She married Charles G. An
drews, and they lived In Lowell until
thirty-three years ago, when they came
to South Paris. Mr.. Andrews died In
November, 1915.
Mrs. Andrews leaves three sons, Or
son E. Andrews of Lowell, DR.. E. G. An.
drews of North Arson, and Irving E.
Andrews of South Paris, and . number
of grandchildren. She leaves no broth
ers or sisters, being the youngest Of q
family of seven but living to the creates,
age.
She was q member of the Christian
church of Lowell, but after coming to
South Paris was regular attendant 81
the Baptist church, and IL was her re-
quest that Rev. T. j. Rsmsdell, former
pastor of that church, should attend her
funeral. This request has been honor
ed, and Mr.. Rsmsdell, who Is now set,
tied in Calais, will be here for the funer-
al, which will be held at 10 o'clock Tues
1av
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
NORWAY,
AxnuA1 TOWN. MEETING,

The principal feature of the annual
town meeting ON Monday, the 9th, with %
attendance Of moro than $50 voters, Wa
the election Of the candidates for select
men named BY the oitixens' caucus over
the old board. The vote on tho several
candidates WAS, George +. Hathaway 231,
George W. Holmes 224; Il. Arthur Rob
bins $50. Harry n. Goodwin 219; Alvin
Brown 23S, Anson ]. Nillett 222. For
collector, Charles b. Pike, the old col.
lector, bad 100 votes against 81 for j.
Waldo Nash and 40 for Harry o. Slim
son. The collectors compensation 10
1-2 per cent.
Ton per cent OF the amount raised for
roads and bridges 10 to be expended
on sidewalks. The selectmen were in.
structed 70 appoint three road oomis.
sloners. Interest on taxes will DO oharg-
ed at 9 per cent after Jan. 8, 1913.
Tho prevalent liberality In appropri-
ations was shown, the total footing up
$2S, $500 against "a, 7S9 last year. The
L. Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Board Of Trade meet,.-'

A good attendance Wa o.llsa m. \,
tne monthly meeting Of the South p.ris
Board OF Trade Wednesday evaninc
thirty or more being present.
The committee on light rate reno,t.d
that they had had no written oommnn,".
uon nom the Oxford Electric Co. since
.ne counter proposition of rate OF ten
Soo one-nait cents was made. They did
lave teiepnone conversation with Ex-
uovernor Cobb, the president OF the
company, In which Mr.. Cobb expressed
the sentiment that the proposition would
not be accepted.
Inc soliciting committee reported
pledges OF about ninety dollars from
nght users for the expenses of a hearing
II such is necessary.
instructions were given the committee
70 request definite reply from the Ok
lord Electric Co. BY the 18th of March.
President A. w. Walker and J. ri.
Bean were chosen delegates to the semi.
annual meeting Of the State Board of
Trade In Portland on the 18th.
b. Z. Morrison, former superintendent
OF the Norway Shoe Co., was present
and was asked some questions relative
70 possible shoe factory to manufac.
ture misses and children's shoes. Mr..
Morrison stated that the old grange hall
and the storehouse building beside Il
had been inspected, and that with some
changes they would be adapted for the
purpose. he wants eight or ten thou.
sand dollars capital, and is willing to
put In two thousand himself. Would
employ forty to fifty hands. men and
women. A committee to investigate the
matter was chosen, consisting of Albert
W. Walker, Alton c. Wheeler, William
0. rockingham, Charles W. Bowker,
and DR.. D. NJ. Stewart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Legislative Hearings.
Legal Affairs.


The COMMITTEE on Legal fisir, win give pub.
Augusta,
Tnssday, March h, It . p. N.
Act to license and regulate business Of making
loans in sums OF $500 and less at rate OF Inter.
est larger than - per cent per snnum and fegu.
late Assignments given as security therefor.
Act 70 amend sec. I, chap. 81, Il. B. relating 70
recording of Intentions Of marriage.
Act to Increase number Of medical examiners
OF the several counties.
Act additional to chap. 100. 3. g., relating 70
disposal of insane criminals.
Act to ameiid zee. j. chap. lis, i. g., relating
to election Of county treasurers.
Wednesday, March II, 1t . p. n.
Resolve proposing amendment to sec. s. art. !
Of the constitution relating TO spportionment OF
representatives IN accordance with population.
Resolve proposing amendment TO section 8,
art. of constitution allowing absent voting.
to support Of debtors In jail.
Act TO amend secs. Is, % and q. chap. 90. T. g.,
relating to notice Of appointment OF executors.
and g9sGrdisnsd and 70 limit &C.
Act 70 amend sec. ID, chap. lS6, 3. g., relating
to proceedings In court In criminal cases.
Act to amend sec. 9, chap. ~, r. g., relating to
intelligence offices.
Act TO amend sec. 1. chap. "a, B. g., relating to
Act 70 amend sec. II, chap. II, Z g., relating
TO furnishing Of ballots TO presiding election
officers on election day.
Thursday. March 10, At p. n.
Act to amend secs. 4, s and 7 of chap. IS. R. g.,
re mortgage Of real estate.
Harold B. Foss, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

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