davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11

@ouoO oOOAnoAAhOS M
outlaws when used as the Ger
man submarines have been used
against merchant shipping, it is
impossible to defend ships
against their attacks as the law
of nations has assumed that mer-
chantmen would defend them
selves against privateers or
cruisers, visible craft, giving
chase upon the open sea. They
must be dealt with upon sight If
dealt with at all.
There is one choice we can not
make; we are incapable of max
ing; we will not choose the path
of submission and suffer the
most sacred rights of our nation
and our people to be ig-
nored or violated.
The wrongs against which we
now array ourselves are not COM
mon wrongs; they are out of the
very roots of human life.
l advise that the Congress de-
clare the recent course of the I'M
perial German government to be
in fact nothing less than a war
against the Government and PEG
pie of the United States.
Our object is to vindicate the
principles of peace and justice in
the life of the world as against
selfish autocratic Powers.
We have no quarrel with the
German people. We have no
feeling toward them but one of
sympathy and friendship. 1t
was not upon their impulse that
their government acted in enter
| ing this war. 1t was not with
their previous knowledge or ap-
proval.
A steadfast concert for peace
can never be maintained, except
by a partnership of democratic
nations. x Only free peo-
pie can hold their purpose and
their honor steady to a common
end and prefer the interests of
mankind to any narrow interests
of their own.
One of the things that has
served to convince us that the
Prussian autocrac y was not, and
could never be, our friend is that
from the very on tset OF the pres
ent war it has flied our unsus-
pecting communities and even
our offices of government with
spies and set criminal intrigue
everywhere afo)t against our
national unity Of council, our
peace within and without, our
industries and our commerce
That it (the German govern
ment) means to stir up enemies
against US at our very doors, the
intercepted note to the German
Minister at Mexico City is elo-
quent evidence.
We are accepting this chal-
lenge of hostile purpose because
we know that in such a govern
ment, following such methods,
we can never have a friend; and
that in the presence of its Or
ganized power, always lying in
wait to accomplish we know not
what purpose, there can be no
assured security for the demo-
cratic government of the world.
We are now ahout tn accent
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates subjecy to the action of their respect
I've parties:
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11

By order of the President Civil
Service has been extended to all
posmasters, taking them out of
politics. =
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11
For County Judge.

Republican WALTER s. SINCLAIR.
Democrat KNIT MONTGOMERY.
w. @. ELLIS
Republican f. L. SINCLAIR.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11
For County Attorney.
For County Court Clerk.

Republican 7. A.FURKIN.
JOHN N. SQUIRES.
L,Y. GABBERT,
S. G. NEAT.
Democrat ALBERT MILLER.
W. II. GILL.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11

For Jailer
Republican JOHN THURMAN
JOHN L. DARNELL.
FRANK WOLFORD MILLER
&c. WOOTEN
A. W. TARTER
G. w, COLLINS
Democrat G. G. JEFFRIES.
A. H. FEESE.
JOHN r, CHRISTIE.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11

For School Superintendent.
Republican GEORGE AARON
TOBIAS HUFFAKER.
Democrat NOAH 10y,
MISS ESTELLE WILLIS
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11

For Assessor
Democrat p. p. DUNBAR.
Republican r. III. HARMON.
EVERETT ALLISON.
g. l.. PERUVIAN.
JIM. TARTER
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11

Republican z. L. SINCLAIR.
For County Attorney.
Democrat GORDON MONTGOMERY
For Sheriff.
Republican: W.B. PATTEsON.
CORTEZ SANDERS.
GEO. E. NELL
Democrat CLYDE CRENSHAW.
R. M. HURT
The Adair County news., 1917-04-11

For Representative
Republican JOE HUDDLESTON.
.s DR.. W. S. TAYLOR.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

If there is better phrase for putting what has been the world with high explosives and low intrigue it has escaped notice.
 MT. Lane goes say that fighting Ger many because cannot be friends with her. He, of course the German government, not the Ger people a whole for never forget that some of our very immigration has come from the Teutonc states. We do believe that these people, if they thoroughly understood the situation be- lieve we understand it. would have countenanced the course of their government fact remains that in international matters it is of friends or foe there is very little chance for middle ground for na tions tender their honor.
 business is often found the parallel situation to that in Germany All have heard of instances where heads what seemed successful business houses have been poorly requited. Los Angeles was made suffer the hands of once regarded as great business leader. sentenced to prison things he did while he held that confidence. So long as he showed results his dupes believed in him-once he failed whole fabric of ill foundation fell to the earth.
 Thus, believe. it will day be in Germany. When they find that their chance for conquest lies in commercial superiority and keeping the friendship of peoples good business just that will they agement of Wilhelm the Master.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
A Message to Paeifists

If a country went into war more deliberately did the United States We have yet the ord. Those who would stop and discuss the question of war and peace all over again betray astonishing simplicity, or perhaps, dupcity of mind.
 We rather like this summing up from the staid Outlook It seems to about fill the bill in argument for to at this time to talk about the advisaby of fishNng now that we at is nearly the most useless thing we know of. We are at and the quickest to be at peace is to do everything fin ish the war so that peace may come
 If the United States was not long suffering. too long suffering believe majority of people think, then there has been such thing in the his tory of international relationship. Added to that have the intrigue exposes of the department showing that while treated friend the ambassador of Germany used his high office the urtherance of diaboIical plots conceived by civilized man.
 The sole German for it's course has been that the United States making arms and munitions of for it's enemies This is made in the face of the treaty of 1881, treaty subsequently, re-af frmed, which expressly provided for such condition. Of the United States within its right neutral to furnish arms to the warning nations-t would have furnished them to Germany had she been able transport them, which she not No knows this better than Germany but do the things she has done required justification and this the best excuse she could figure out
 The publication of the present series of documents showing German intrigue was scarcely necessary to prove that there had been intrigue, it's result apparent but they the very useful purpose of showing to what lengths our government in its endeavor keep of the the pacifiss would pause to discuss.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
WHEN GERMANY WILL REVOLT

Those who best know Germany and Germans do not look for general revolution while the German armies not beaten in the field Revolt against the existing system is not only extremely perilous for the persons who may propose it. but it is in the German character to be loyal to the imperial government while their country s believed to be still in peril
 Not until the whole ghastly truth dawns upon them regarding the atrocities committed in their name they themselves have been deceived. what cruel wrongs have been done their and brothers in leading them to the shambles for the acquisition of ports and mines and indemnities, and that this has brought only disaster debt and shame upon them, will the German people cry a responsible control of their destnies and a reorganization of international life basis of peace through justice.
 Already isolated voices have been heard demand ing these changes The protests have mainly from the social democrats but it is they alone who aware that Germany stands before the the world convicted cuprt; whose good name has been lost through unholy alliance between private greed and the weird prestcraft divine prerogative "a partnership which has decked altar of rfce in the name of religion in order give mili- tary power sacramenta sanction for commission of wholesale crime.-Davd Jayne Hill, in Century
 Part of the Hindenburg line formerly in Flanders is in flinders
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
liuhts at Niuht

In the happy lucky days when the horseess vehicle still dream and the speed demon the bicycle 10 miles hour it dangerous to go about at night without warning lights upon hicles it is that motor may be driven by the daring half q hundred miles hour. This week this valley has been shocked by horrible accident due entirely the fact that vehicles travelling q main th0roughare dark night without effective illumination. There is for the driver of the motorcycle who had light but he has raid terrific penalty for his carelessness It it to avoid such treme penalties that action should be directed.
 We believe that it is necessary that all vehicles carry lights of some kind night, whether they be drawn by horses propelled by gasoline. The slower vehicles should keep close to the side of the road they with comfort and they should have lights for their protection. Most states make such requirements because they know that it is essary to do.
 It sometimes takes terrible accident such the of Sunday morning to bring about desirable safety It is to be hoped that there will not be other such for lack warning lights before steps for the safety of the slowly moving vehicle well the motor car, which is required carry two lights in front and behind.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
In Much -MuddIed New York

New York city, populated by more different races and religions than any city in the world, not even barring London from competition the happy unhappy faculty keeping it's municipal laundry hanging upon the nearest telegraph wire all the nations to Just the, mudded metropolis is wrestling with the problem of new mayor a tri- angular affair which from the point of the southwest seems have mudded the municipal wa ters to d high degree.
 In most cities the people, less, idea how their chief executive is running the them. If he has done we'll they know it and re-elect him to continue the work. In New York little difference how he done apparently so long a sufficiently strong local machine has been fab ricated during his administration keep him the job"
 Tammany ruled for years upon the simple principle of allowing the of the do about they pleased long they refrained from murder and robbery of the graver The married business men wanted peace and willing pay it-they did in government graft and high taxation little result. Now has come along who have given the city good clean business-lke adminstra- ton with much peace" those who wanted to do certain things perhaps the best of the city citizens. What the reward? A ma chine republican Brooklyn has given strictly party nomination by few hundred while the Hearst papers chortle in glee
 Of course the mayor of New York; John Puroy Nit che is affiliated with the national democratic party and a fusionst he running for the republican nomination However he has given New York doubtedly the best administration had in years and would think the party collar would sit lightly in munipical affairs O have that make any difference
 crNng a city is about thankess d task S can get hold of and is your constitu- close home. In politics distance often lends the view but this very closeness to constituents in municipal office should lead the better judgment than they often display.
 Roosevelt, Taft and Hughes all supporting Nit chel which is refreshing illustration of how really big minded support efficiency without regard to partisan politics.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
Terms of Peace

Our respect for Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, which has always been high when read this extract from recent address delivered the Chamber of Commerce of the United States:
 We wish nation to be subject, abject in prison. Germany live terms with all other nations when Germany gives up the hope of mastering the world with high explosives and in- trigue, and rises to the conception of Germany that has the will to compel the worlds envy admiration and respect of what she thinks and what she makes"
 Fairly spoken this very near being the peace terms of these United States to the Central Powers
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

lent he writes, could not want for bet ter; the treatment given is unsurpass able. lie has been stationed at the naval training station at San Francisco, navy yard at Mre island.
 MT. M. Caraker is one of the high school boys and football stars and was well liked by all his schoolmates. He said that he wanted to be star for Uncle Sam as well as the high school so proceeded to follow the rest of his friends Wo had enlisted in the navy.
 The following are the enlistments at he navy recruiting station, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

for the past week: Charles L. Clark. Mesa; George H. Lee Phoenix; David H. ChristOfferson, Phoenix; Thomas F. Parker, Buckeye: George W. Drew, Buckeye; Reuben K. Wood Palo Verde: Hawley D. Dunsmore, Phoenix. Enlistments are still going on for the navy.
 Respectfully, Chief Commissary Steward, A. T.. Flynn, in charge.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Rer dblican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Editor of Tine Renublican:

A-uAepl VI iV INSpu'liCaii-
 Gentiemen:-Willy you please publish this? Mr J. $. Caraker has received letter from his son Matthias, who en- listed in the navy a while back. He says when he entered the navy, his pay started at $3260 and now he is receiv- ing $35.90. besides he has been furn- ished a complete outfit of clothes and nlenty of bedding The food is excel
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

Several members of congress have threatened to give Representative Hef1in of Alabama a sound thrash ing because of his recent charge that a certain few members of both houses have been "acting in sus- picious manner" relative to the Ger man "slush fund" revealed in the Bernstorff telegram given out, by Secretary Lansing. Hefiin had fist fight on the floor of the lower house a few days ago with Representative Norton of North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

Part of the Hndenburg line formerly in Flanders is now in flinders
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Fashions for Americans

dress that viii meet Tho require.
ments of Dame Fashion for early
spring OF course this dress may
be developed very attractiyely for
present wear IN satin, serge. or vols
veteen but the smartest tailored
frock OF the spring season and this
frock is now being developed. and
will be ready for distribution as
soon as the Christmas sales are
fairly over with-is to be made Of
-he2X.-- i-ll44-----+t 17C7EC. -t8ns. and
light shades generally will he very
much favored. with a touch of black
on collar and sleeves, perhaps The
hustle viii continue TO be shown 10
some extent, and tunics both double
and single will be again In the sar-
torial limelight.
As will be noted, the hustle drap-
cry on this dress rs extended across
the hips In sort OF pannier effect
and narrow sash ends are loopod
over the belt AZ the back
ne dress buttons IN the center
front. and the bodice follows the nat
ural lines OF the figure, fitting
smoothly. altho easily. A tight ef-
feet should be avoided
This dress would De very smart
developed in beige satin or faille
silk, with black satin collar. cuffs.
sash end ornaments. and bullet
shaped black satin covered buttons
The wool shortage continues no
impress on the public mind that the
use OF silk for an manner OF gar
ments is not an extravaganza and
q is quite likely that silk consump-
tion as wool conservation meas
ure viii continue and increase as
the winter wanes and spring gar
ments make Their appearance.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

ha outer edge of old maidhood, for
Fho is 90 prevent the girl across
the water from making the most of
ler opportunity surely not thr
Amcrican or Canadian youth who is
being lIonized
Every soldier who sails for France
as much of hero before DEE sails
after The girl AT home who lets
im go. heart whole and fancy free.
r only near engaged has stupid
s ,o5r Ter opportunity by not reck
n ng ou hero Vorshipping rival
rcrOnd me ocean
This ls no argument tor superior
'reuch charms bar h. Is a warning
hat Tho absent are very. very alb
eRt IN comparison with her who
it's az his side and smiles into his
yes. Twins. breathing presence.
So when cur victorious heroes
come marching home again there
may bo, among us who go out 10
meet them. weeping and wailIng
and snashiug or teeth. that i'm their
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Has Cupid Gone to France?

tralians and the New Zeaiander
thcn the Canadians. whose doine
ln the hero line have rendered theI
d0uhly subject 10 feminine her
worship The latest conquerin
heroes but by no means the lea
no succor France. are the boys
OF tho United States
Who can wonder that this loR
"no NJ Khaki clad heroes iEhtiu
for France thrills the hero lovin
French girls. especially since som,
OF them had become convinced th,
war was thrustine old maidhooc
upcn them?
No woman IS averse 20 marrying
ero No man Is averse 90 beln
heroixed SO just now, the French
girl. despite the perils OF war ls
the mistress Of situation that bids
tair 10 crowd the American girl 20
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
BY MARY &. WALTER.

Wake up, America. and look 10
your coming crop OF old maids
II les not that tho war In Europe
VIII lessen their matrimonial
chances. buff tho report is true
thar cupid has Joined the army in
France end is making heroes Of the
soldiers silleted in French villages
here there arc many pretty French
girls
Some wise person as authority for
the statement that all women are
he~o worshipers most all The
French women 40 the present time
r1dTV occasion 20 be- prominently
hero worshippers First they have
seen the heroes of their own army
nghting for them and for France.
1'nev have welcomed the rescuine
heroes OF England. then the Aus
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

HECOME 4 TRAINED NIRsE
4 two-yenr course Bf trninfng ssftk
tLrce mouths p.ohntion a. Etvea
IHEE 80
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
fErrt-terod bY thr TnltrrpItv n
the state 90 Sew York;
Educational Requirements az leaat
ono scar ct lIEH school .r equiv.
aleut
ADVANTAGES
'"u-r-l hospital has TWO hundred
beds active disprnsarv ani ambu-
iIur. ..r..r
fIfIr receive $50 per month Hrvf
and SIC ger month second year.
InffHrwr frrnished Text books
supplied during probationary term
Library facilities afforded
Nar Information 0@drerr sun~rir-
tendenf Cumhcrinnd street Hospital
1rHininu school, 100 Cumberland "a.
8rank Ism. -
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

The use Of coai gas instead of gas
cline for motor iucl i& rapiit M
crcaeing I'm Enr' 'ish cities tI'
tho fact that eng mes that are driven
By d. develop but 90 per cent of %,
power obtained from gasoline
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

For cleaning the inside of boltles.
French inventor has made brush
that can De adjusted 10 any angle
from rs handle bv screw running
thu the latter
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

a case TO test The cou-uutonaIu
Of the 1917 Mur,sol law pronbi
ing and ponalizing lrtJfer,nca with
Conscriptiou. is sci for hearing todat
In the state supreme court at ST.
Paul
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

War Problems are t0 b. discussed
af lle annual meeting of the indiana
Academy uf Science. which is 90 boz.
e.u a .Eo-dIy session today at ti,a
state university at Bloomington
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

wake comes an army of briehteyed
French bridss 10 usurp our r.ehtful
places in the homes and fortunes OF
those boys We had expected 20
come back and marry us
So, to the shelf with hrr who
failed to recognize that every man
in khaki ls hero and NAH ONE for
herself before he Epi into tho
clutches OF tho Frenrh war Cupid
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

" oe TO the rUokic who fails 10 salute
Mai" Jane PuiNcr. one Of the "Of-
The "mDIor" Won't do UuNthluE
about it--but she has lot of self
appointed "Euartis' " no viii. JRne
H. the youngest "mnior" in the
nitrd states. She WIS nine her
last hirfhdas. Officers who stayed
at the hotel conducted hN -"'.. b..
fnthcr while the camp WINS bh.id-
ing, arranged Tor the un.f"rm. u
was r. reward for her work lu en-
tertnininE the soldiers. Jmuc wears
tho uniform c0uHtantiN even To
SUNDAY school. She also ears a
shnrpshootrr's medal md Ited
Cross arm band.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

On the fourth floor
the games and dolls
and sleds and can
mons and every
thing else from
paint boxes to doll
trunk S and tool
chests.
On the fifth floor
the most beautiful
lot of white and color
enameled playroom
furniture that ever
made a kiddie laugh
and shout with joy!
18th and 5th Floors.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

Use a heavy faille silk for the
mart little frock here pictured see
10 u that the hustle is not given a
decided flare. and YOU will have a
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

PrIptfnr---thc pinin men. NInd--thFt
- - 81 r.'r'a.,0 0r,,b n-pv --W@fn 800
The public ledger., 1917-01-05
STUBBORN COLDS
Cause Weak Lungs, Maysville Drug.
gists Suggests Reliable
Remedy.

We have a constitutional remedy
for hard colds and weak lungs which
we guarantee. Such letters as this
prove its efficiency:-
Wickatunk, N. ]. I suffered from
weak lungs, pains in my chest and
very short Of breath. l am an agent
for the c. r. r. of New Jersey.
had very bad cough and lost fifteen
pounds in weight and my trouble in
terferred with my occupation 80 that
l had to stop work last July. had
doctored for sometime without bene-
fit, but when l learned Of Vinol
through friend l decided to try 1t,
and soon commenced to improve. My
cough has gone, the soreness from
my chest disappeared, am working
again, and have regained the fifteen
pounds in flesh which lost" Victor
Walden, Wickatunk, N. ].
The reason vinol is superior to any
other remedy is because 1t contains In
deliciously palatable form the healing,
bodybuilding and strengthening ele-
ments Of beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates-the Oldest and
most famous tonics known to medI-
cine. Try 1t on our guarantee. ]. c..
Pecor Drug Co., Maysville. Also at
leading drug store in all Kentucky
towns.
The public ledger., 1917-01-05
MORE TOBACCO PREMIUMS FOR
~ DOVER

~ Dyter News)
[t1ston Tobacco Fair held
i4)Gree prizes were awarded
~ of Dover precinct. Every
ylne 5S Burley counties of Ken
Ohio and Indiana participated
le contest.
John Dorm, of near Dover, one OF
the most successful growers in the
county, and who won several high
premiums at the recent Maysville To-
bacco and Corn Fair, captured the
special prize, a Clark Farm Gate CIV
ell for the best twelve hands of twist
wrappers. He also won the second
prize of $500 on four samples
bright leaf, red leaf. lugs and trash.
Buchanan G Ladenburger, also of
near Dover, were awarded fourth
prize, $500, in the same class.
Considering that they had as COM
petitors the growers of the entire
Burley district-forty-fve counties in
Kentucky and eight counties in Ohio
and Indiana-Dover precinct made
good showing. Three premiums in one
~ anct, when many counties got
h.he. is something to be proud of.
The public ledger., 1917-01-05
INCOME TAX EXEMPTION RULING
IS EXTENDED

Washington. January 3-Treasury
Department officials ruled today that
the $4,000 exemption from the income
tax law granted to heads Of families,
applied not only to married persons
but to others maintaining dependents
over whom they exercised family con-
troll" The original income tax law
named as beneflciaries of the $4,000
exemption. married men living with
their husband. The act Of last Sep
tember, changing the rate Of taxation,
waved "hpads of families"