davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-11
RIVER ROAD NOTES

S2MMN10U0uNu2auusNsllHE hsss&wss
Mrs. T. H. Mitchell was business
visitor in Tacoma and Seattle during
the past week. s.-...
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mounsey NOV
ed to Kennewick Tuesday in order to
be nearer where Mr.. Mounsey is en-
ployed.
Mrs. w. w. Masiker writes from
their home at Walla Walls that she
and husband expect soon to go to
Burbank, where they will spend the
winter with their son Walter and
wife, where the son is now employed.
Mrs. T. Christensen returned Tues
day from a business trip to Walla
Walla and visit with her son Anders,
at Fort Walla Walla, altho the boys
had little time for visiting while in
preparation for their departure to
Camp Green, N. C. Anders was at
home Friday and Saturday, returning
Saturday night with the parting words
that he would not be here agin before
Battery B was ordered away. -..-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evenson, who
recently disposed of their property in
terests at Pomeroy, stopped for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Brue, while on motor trip to the
Coast, where they will spend the win
ter. ss "a as... v.
Mrs. Halvorsen who spent the sum-
mer with her husband on their farm
in B. c., is looking after property in
|terests here but expects soon to re-
turn to spend the winter in B. c.
Mrs. j. L. Burpee returned home
Wednesday after delightful trip and
a visit at the home of her daughter
and family in Portland.
|! The B. X. quartet was again in evil
dence Sunday when they went with
well filled baskets for a picnic at the
mouth of the Yakima, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kratzer.
Mrs. Fred Moeller, daughter Melis-
sa, Margaret Beinhart, Mrs. John
Mounsey and children and Lawrence
Moeller motored to Walla Walla Fri
day, where they transacted business
and returned home Sunday morning.
Miss Mabel Smith returned Tuesday
from a trip to the Coast, including
American Lake, where she found her
brother in fine spirits and health.
j. L. Burpee was reminded of his
birthday Tuesday when Mrs. Burpee
invited in few friends for a dinner
in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Person, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Christensen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Bergen took pleasure trip to
Walla Walla Saturday in the Person
and Christensen cars and say they
had a most enjoyable trip, altho the
roads are in a terrible condition the
greater part of the way. At one point
where repair work was being done on
the road, they saw four cars stranded
for the time being.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-11
NOTES FROM HOVER

DR.. George w. Morrow, the famous
Michigan orator and LECTURER who
has twice crossed the continent in re-
cent years, speaking on behalf of
National Prohibition for the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America, will give a
lecture in the church Monday evening,
October 22nd, at 8 o'clock. His SUBJ
ject will be, "Men, Mole-Hills and
Mountains" All are welcome. Ad-
mission free.
Mrs. Joe Smalley, of Walla Walla,
visited few hours Tuesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Schroyer.
Wade Thomas has moved his fam
lily into their new home recently pur-
chased of T. B. Dobblaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross and son, Of Raj
ston, visited few days last week at
the home of Mr.. Gross sisters, Mrs.
Louis Tiede.
Mr.. Williams, of Dayton, a former
resident of Hover, was in town Sum
day and Monday on business.
C. j. voliva was Kennewick visit
or Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Dobblaar left
last Thursday for Walla Walla, where
they will make their future home.
Lester Kendrick, who is working
near Kennewick, spent Sunday with
his family at Hover.
Miss Zilda Toothaker and Mrs.
Edith Roberts, who have been working
in one of the apple packing establish
ments in Kennewick, returned home
last Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-11

The Richland circle of the Red Cross
has completed its first work on sheets
and pillow cases and will now turn
their attention to knitting such ar
ticles as are needed by the enlisted
mtE. The ladies are awaiting detail
ed instructions from headquarters as
to just what to knit and the spscifica-
tiors, so that there will be no mis-
takes made in the various articles.
Several new members have been added
to the local circle which will help a
greet Geal in turning out the work.
The school kiddies are looking for:
ward to their vacation next week
when their teachers will attend insti-
tute in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grundell, who we've
married recently here, rented the
house vacated by Rev. C. A. Smith
and are moving in this week.
The pantomime Cinderella" under
the supervision of Mesdames I. C.
Mountain and C. S. Teachout for the
benefit of the Methodist Sunday school
has been postponed week on account
of the teachers institute. All the
little folks will have parts in this lit
tie entertainment and a great deal of
interest is being shown in it by the
participants and their parents and
friends. @-#.... Il
H. A. LaBerge, of North Yakima,
has notified interested people in Rich
land that he will be here this week to
help perfect an organization to make
a complete canvass of the district in
the interests of the Second Liberty
Loan of 1917. Mr.. LaBerge is cam
paign manager for this section, with
headquarters at Yakima and COM
mittee of Richland business men will
be called upon to confer with him in
order that the best possible results
may be obtained from the drive in this
community. Very few loyal citizens
subscribed to the first liberty loan
and it is expected that a great many
will take advantage Of this opportun-
ity this time.
Road Supervisor Jack Kennard is
making plans, under instructions from
the county commissioners, for some
road Improvement in the Fruitvale vi
cinity and on the trail to the upper
headgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard will
move to Kiona within few days so
that Mr.. Bernard may be on hand to
supervise his contract for the state
road work. During his absence Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Roscncrans who recent
ly returned from their wedding trip,
will occupy the Bernard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bartholet will
also move to Kiona after spending the
summer on the Hudson tract in town.
Mr.. Bartholet is state engineer su-
pervising the state road construction.
Several of the young ladies in town
are planning an entertainment to be
given Hallow cen, the proceeds to be
donated to the Richland Red Cross.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. M. Breithaupt.
Bud Jameson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschcl Jameson, who was discharg-
ed from Battery B, of the Field Ar
tillery at the final physical examina-
ton on account Of a slight stiffness in
his wrist, returned to his home in
Richland Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-11

-
They were accompanied by their sons
Harry Holden and b. Schuyler.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
KINGS BIRTHDAY
 HONOR LIST LONG
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, June 3.-The kings birth day honor list is again of formidable length. Recognition is given for services in all fields of endeavor in connection with the war, rather than for the peace ful arts. Field Marshal Viscount French receives the rare distiction of being appointed knight of the Most Illus trious Order of St. Patrick.
 William Watson, the poet, is made a knight. The new viscounts are Baron Astor of Hever Castle (formerly Will liam Waldorf Astor of New York) {; Baron Davenport, who resigned last week as food controller and Baron Farquhar, lord steward.
 James Henry Thomas, labor member of parliament for Derby and assistant general Secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, is made a privy councillor. MT. Thomas was selected recently to represent the Brit ish trades unions in the United States at the invitation of the American Federation of Labor. and now is in America.
 For the first time the decoration of knight commander of the bath has been bestowed on a man from the labor ranks in the person of David James Shackfeton, formerly a labor member of the house of commons. Another labor man to be honored is Thomas Ashton, secretary of the Miners federation who is made privy councillor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
HONOR TODEAD DULY PAID BY
 PHOEN|Xk. OF ?.

The annual memorial services of Phoenix Lodge, No. ?, Knights of Pyth- jas, held yesterday afternoon in Pyth- ian Castle, attracted large attendance of Pythians and their friends. The eX- ercises were unusually impressive, the ritualistic work being augmented by an oration by Rev. w. J. Sims, pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal church.
 Members of the lodge had expended time and effort in providing flowers and in arranging them effectively. AS a result. the big hall was a veritable floral bower. After the services many of the members journeyed in auto- mobiles to the cemeteries where Pyth- ians are buried and decorated their graves.
 The ritualistic work was carried out by officers of the lodge. In addition there were several selections by the Knights of Pythias quartet.
 The address by pr. Sims, was in part, as follows:
 Hour Doubly Sacred
 'The hour that brings us together Is doubly sacred it not only calls us back through the halls of memory and of history, but the crisis through which we as a nation are now passing makes this an hour in which we should look well to those principles and institutions which have made our American nation a nation the like of which has never been builded by any people on the earth
 As we go back through the paths We have come. We will find that we
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

(Continued from Page One) side of the coffin for a last look at the
 face of the old plainsman.. With barred heads they passed by-men, women and children-and then the coffin was sealed and the services began. Beside the scouts widow, his two sisters, Mrs. Julia Goodman of Cody, Wyo., andeMrs. Mary Cody Decker of Denver, and other relatives of Buffalo Bill. two of the scouts companions of frontier life were present and added picturesque touch to the scene at the grave. They were Colonl J. P. Boggs, who came from Mattoon, H., for the occasion, and Michael Russell of Dead wood, s. D.
 Among the floral pieces received from organizations and friends of Co., lonel Cody was one sent by the Canton, | O., commandery of the Army and Navy | Union.
 The day was perfect. A bright sun lighted the mountains and the broad stretches of prairie below Wildcat
 Point and the assembled crowd pre- sented something of a holiday appear ance.
 l There was not room enough on the | eminence where the burial was held for
 tenth of the people who made the | journey to be within hearing or seeing distance of the ceremony. Hundreds departed after viewing the body with | out waiting for the service. So great was the crowd that men and boys
 perched on every available limb of the
 scraggly trees on the peak in an effort 1 to see what took place. So heavily
 were the trees laden with their human burden that the police ordered them cleared. But no sooner was one group
 compelled to descend than another clambored into the tree tops. The po-
 lice were kept busy in efforts to pre- vent an accident.
 Despite the enormous crowd and the
 heavy automobile traffic on the noun
 tain road, only one accident, minor
 one, was reported.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
German Statement.

BERLIN, June 8, (via London, June 4.-(British admiralty per Wireless PreSS).
 British attacks were made on the German lines last night near Loos, at the Souchez river and northeast of Monchy on the Arras front. Army head quarters announced today that the at tacks were repulsed, adding that fight ing was continuing southwest of Lens. The statement adds: British aViators dropped bombs on a camp in the region of Etappe which resulted in the death of one prisoner, 91 being injured. Our flying squadrons dropped bombs with destructive effect upon railway works, munition depots and troop camps beiore the Aisne front The enemy yesterday lost ten air planes"
 Tn the Wytschaete bend Belgian
 fron) there has been a very intense ar tillery duel" says tonights army head : quarters report.
 Rumanian troops on two consecutive nights have delivered attacks upon the Teutonic lines on the Moldayia front. Army headquarters announced today these had been repulsed It also report ed the breaking down of entente at tacks on the Bulgarian lines on the Macedonian front.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

have produced some great Americans and when we come to look for the causes that made then great We will find them in our original American in stitutionS and our American principles Men do not make principles, but prin- ciples make men. Principles are eternal and our fOrefathers adhered to the or iginal principles and layed well the foundations of our government, and We have builded well as their sons, these principles and institutions have stood the strain of war, prosperity and now We have come to the point where a world test is to be made and it be- hooves us to look well to these motives that control us at a time so important.
 Our nation has honored it's self in the production of great Americans, for when we stand face to face with the immortal Washington, the cultured and gentlemanly Jefferson, the rugged Lin- coin, the brave and heroic Grant and Lee, we at once recognize that We have produced great men, and when we con- slider the causes of their greatness we find them in the American principles which dominated their actions.
 Ship of State Safe
 Moving down to the present We find that still we are producing great men, as long as We have such men as Taft, Roosevelt, Bryan, and the first Ameri can Woodrow Wilson, we have not made shipwreck of state. All men wise in council, self forgetting in service, leaders in times of peace and in times of war, ready to take added burdens on their shoulders for our Americanism.
 Institutions which foster these principles are worthy of existence among us, and should receive the en-. couragement of every citizen. Orders dedicated to the cultivation of ce- mented brotherhood is but one branch Of activity which is working out our national problems. When we turn to nature we find her organized so that no one phase is independent of the other, so that oneness is clearly seen in every phase of the material universe. Surely when we come among men we shall not find less, for no man liveth to himself
 We are richer because of this broth erhOod. less selfish because we see and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

feel brothers need, and when they slip away from us, we mourn their go- Ing and It Is fitting that we should
 bring our flowers which the Cod of ra .
 ture on his invisible loom has woven
 the beauty of which is more than the
 garments Solomon ever wore and lay them on the dust of their sleeping places.
 We are not alone in this decorating their graves, for the Lord himself as soon as the last rifle is fired, and the last blood drop has reddened the earth begins the growing Of carpets of green
 to cover these scars and growing of flowers over the riven sides of the
 mountains.
 Look Beyond War
 As long as men bring flowers and lay them on the graves of their de- parted comrades, all good is not vet gone, and there is hope for the race. When King Saul took his own life by falling on his own sword, and his son Jonathan was killed and the men of
 that place took their bodies and mal- treated them, and when the men of Jabesh -Giliad heard thereof. went out and fought back these inhuman beings and took these bodies and gave them burial, it was then that the rising young hlllS DdNlO Selt ttHQ brought the men of Jabesh Giliad and said unto them. Tn as much as you have done this to the bodies of the lords annointed. the Lord do so to you, and 1 also will re- pay you, so that the decorating and caring for the graves of our departed fellowmen is well pleasing to the God and Father of us all.
 While it is human to mourn, and we feel our sense of loss i'll the going
 away of our friends, whether in peace ful death or in war, there is 60 come
 out of it in the working of the divine
 will a larger and less selfish commu-
 nity of men. Even now as we look back
 on that titanic struggle through which
 the states passed in the sixties, we find
 that good has come, for the south is
 broader and the north is more consid- crate.
 May we not some day see that out of the world conflict that now blights the face of the earth there will come a larger and a more united universal brotherhood"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
quarters in France tonight reads:

S T a
 There was fierce fighting through out the day with varying fortunes south of the SoucheZ river. The enemy, who lost heavily on our first attack subsequently delivered q number t, violent counter attacks with consider able forces, in the face of which our troops have been unable tos maintain the progress made this morning. We have taken 92 prisoners in these opera tions.
 We took a few prisoners early this morning as q result of patrol encounters east of Laventie and further sixteen prisoners this afternoon in successful raid south of Wytschaete.
 Air activity continued yesterday. Four German airplanes were brought down in the air fighting; five others were driven down out of control; an
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
PRAISE PASTOR
 WH0 QUITS CITY

We, your committee on resolutions, reports the following:
 Rev. Dr. Walker has been pastor of the Second Baptist church of Phoenix, Arizona, for thirteen months. His work has so far excelled that of any pastor we have ever had in every respect hay ing raised in that time S1,S46.45, paid off the church debt and burned the mortgage and he leaves the church clear of debt in every way, except a few small bills that can easily be met. Rev Walker resigns of his own ac- cord. because the church fails to see how they could raise his salary to s15 per month.
 We commend him as an efficient pastor and excellent financier and one among the best preachers we have in the west.
 Adopted at the close of the services by d standing vote of the entire con- gregation this 3rd day of June, 1917
 NJ. C. HOOE, Licensed minister.
 SCOTT SMITH,
 Chairman trustee board.
 CHAS. SMITH,
 Church clerk.
 Mrs. Walker leaves this evening for California. Dr. Walker will leave on Tuesday morning for Des Moines, la General Apathy is working as hard for Germany as General Won Hindenburg. IL. 1,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
Russian Statement

PBTROGRAD, June (Via London) - British Admiralty per Wireless Press-Russian troops have won a. vic tory in a battle with the Turks in the Sakiz region on the Mesopotamian frontier, taking possession of three heights the war office announced to- day. The statement also reports the repulse of a Kurdish attack southeast of Erzingen, in Armenia.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
BuIqarian Statement

SOFIA, June 2 (Via Amsterdam to London, June 3)-Bulgarian troops on the Macedonian front have repulsed several French attacks near the Var dar river, the war office announced today British advances in the Seres sector also have been successfully met.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
Austrian Statement

VIENNA, June 3, (Via London)-An imperial communication today says:
 Italian theater: In the region of San Marco, Captain Sonnewards detach- ments elected the enemy from his front trenches. We captured the officers, 500 men and four machine guns
 Italian airmen bombed Trieste and other places in Istria. At Trieste woman and child were killed
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
of the Souchez river last night already las resulted in good progress.

las resulted in good progress.
 The statement follows:
 "The enemys positions south of the Souchez river were attacked by our troops last night! Good progress already has been made on the front attacked and number of prisoners has been captured
 During the night the enemy attacked our line of advanced posts southwest of Cherisy and at first made some prog ress. Our counter attacks regained the whole ground lost with the exception of one post.
 Successful raids were carried out by us last night south of Ypres, where we captured nineteen prisoners. Hostile artillery again was active near Bulle- court"
 The official report from British head
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
French Statement

PARIS, June 3.-Five heavy attacks were made by the Germans last night on the French positions on the Califor- nie and Vauclerc plateaus. The war office today announced the complete repulse of all these assaults, with heavy losses to the attacking forces.
 German surprise attacks on the Champagne and in the Vosges were failures.
 The official communication tonight gives further details of the heavy Ger man attacks carried out last night and this gives morning against the Vau- clerc and California plateau. The Germans advanced to the assault in close formation in waves and, accord ing to the report from French head quarters, suffered very heavy losses without being able to hold any of the ground which they temporarily gained.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

(COntlnued rom rage OHel
 killed. wounded and missing. Again there has been considerable fighting between the entente and Teu- tonic allied troops on the Macedonian front. Paris reports engagements with
 alternating results near Lymnltas, while Sofia records successes for the Bulgars over the French along the right bank of the Vardar and the re- pulse of the British who attempted an advance in the Sevres region. l The Austrian official communication says that on the Moldavian front the Rumanians unsuccessfully attempted an advance between the Suchitza and | Putna valleys.
 The American commission headed by
 Elihu Root, which is going to Petrograd for conferences with the new Russian
 government, has landed on Russian soil.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
British Statement

LONDON, June S.-The British are again on the offensive on the Arras front. Today's official statement an- nounces that an attack launched south
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

other was brought down by our anti aircraft guns. Four of our airplanes are missing"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
Italian Statement

ROME, June 3. (Via London)-There was lull on the Italian front yester- day, only artillery, reconnoitering and aircraft activity being reported.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

General Apathy is working as hard for Germany as General Won Hindenburg. Help rout them both by taking a Lib erty Bond. Ask your bank.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
LAST TRIBUTE IS
 PAID TO MEMORY
 OF BUFFALO BILL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
BOTH GERMANS AND BRITISH
 WIN SUCCESSES

(continued from Page One)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
City Marshal'S Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County. - There
will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February, 1917, being on the 9th
day of February, 1917, in front of
the court house door in Dawson, Ter
rell county, Ga, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit: One house and lot
known as the old w. H. Turner house
and lot. Bounded on east by what
is known as the old j. w. Turner
property, on the south by property
of 7. c. Geise and Mrs. w. G.. Pas
chal, on west by Nelson street, on
north by College avenue and more
fully described on record in Clerk
Superior Court Office in Book t, folio
PIG. Said property levied on as
property of Mrs. G. R. Cannon to
satisfy an execution issued by city
Of Dawson, Ga, for city taxes for
year 1916. Tenant notified as re-
quired by law. This January 8, 1917.
C. H. PEDDY, City Marshal.