davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12

EYlNk&Y given opportunity help through
|11xSNN purchase of Thrift Stamps Savings
lWerZN cate Stamps. No investment the world safe
good as this which yields 40 compounded quar-
tery The Government expects through
sale of these but accomplish greater
suits stirring the necessity thrift while
Our Allies in Europe realized long ago
against Germany put fight every
and energy which capable
America realize this
To bring the lesson home, committees composed Deawares
distinguished citizens have undertaken help
nen and at the time help the people, realization of things
they Our Liberty Loans oversubscbed Red
and Y NJ c. A. Funds apparently
Americas wealth is nexhaustbe
But money enough The country have goods and
services The in the field kept supplied
from which they have been called must be continued and stone
must be left untrned to bring victory the Allied
1t is not enough that each should do his her bit"
do his her BEST
Thrift Stamp Campaign inaugurated view to
giving every opportunity forth his best effort The
needed only for what will buy goods
The idea back of the Thrift thought that shall deprive
selves of essential things but that shall oego the nonesenas
and shall forth little saving
that industries devoted to work winning
of the
tits known that Germany
country work and saving Not wheel turning except
FIVE would against such machine that
adopt similar methods.
This Thrift Campaign plan is simple every
comprehend it. TWENTY-FIVE cents saved will bv Thrift stamn
pasted Thrift Card until sixteen
cured This makes $780, With addition
ing this month and the card exchanged
Savings Which Government St
1928 for $780, In February will take $13 purchase
these $500 certificates and the price will be increased
during the year:
Plans been made whereby, purchaser
the money the stamps may be redeemed any
of the advantage of good investment will be lost
Every Post Office and every rural delivery
agent the stamps
will be instructed as to the details of the plan
Committees being formed section of the State
central committee has been only
few days before other committees will be
be thoroughly organized under the direction County
Superintendent Church organizations reached
and Secret Societies. business gatherings and organization
kind will be opportunity join in this great
is expected that bank in the country will become
the sale of these stamps Already great
houses have taken the matter and
Every and worker will be crusader in
ganda of thrift and SERVICE will preach
and Services pointing out that the the United
the ultimate resources of Allies They
beyond their have
drained to such an extent that must and keep them
supplied
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-12-12
$412 Now Brings You $500 in 1923

VERY man, woman, and child in Delaware is to be
given opportunity to help win the through the
purchase of Thrift Stamps and War-Savings Certif-
cate Stamps No investment in the world is so safe
so good this which Yields 40 COMPOUNDED quar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-08

1918 Tim. lon appeal bond Marie
Santa CReinSs & Murray Us. Lab
oner Lasula.
1914 Inn. Acct. Lake County say.
& Trust Co. Aamr Est II Hassl
Osman. dec. CE @. sproat3 VS. Alex
GIteorovich.
l5af5 Rm. 2-ForoeI II. LIS Seisaa
Glegg wv j. Murray US sgephes.
KAN
1916 Rnl 2-Appeai by principal deft
4.5hn Brooke VS. Ffank Frankevtt1
and Cudahy packng 10
Cases PILED March 2nd.
153l7 Bm. 2--kcct Val BIat1 Brewing
&c (Retliy a5 Murray es Via Wa
lich
I5als Rm4 i-Forecl n T. wilson r.
Hrunt vs. NJ stinson3 IS Americas.
Sheet & Tin PLATE 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-08

THE BIBLE ON THE
LIQUOR QUESTION

Editor TIMES
In regard to the itam printed IN Tues
days TINES taken from a Washington.
u. C.. dispatch where they we're trying
10 ~fnsinaate that the B4bIe was an ad-
verttsemeat Of liquor. am sorry to say
that the that wrote that little speed
better take their Bible fff they have
ene) and study it through and through.
before they talk about something they
know nothins about.
Liquor is a curse, and the patting it,
here was the work of the devil and not
of the Lord The Lord gave US the diff
ferent things that nqoor Is made eff 10
be sure. but he Intended us so use them
for the uplifting of man, surely not for
his downfall And if liquor does not
cause a mans downfall then 7 would
like to know what does. For liquor is
generally the cause Of all crime that is
going on. Even IN thu houses Of Ill
fame. wine is there. of course we'll.
when people tina are not Christians
bring the Bible in as an advocate Of liq-
uor then / think il high time for us
Christian people 10 have cur say about
it too.
Especially us mothers that have sons
ana daughters to bring up in this wick
I'd world Now if you will please take
YOUR Bible and turn so the SD chapter
of Proverbs We viii read the -. 30, 81
and 80 verses.
who hath Woe Who hath sorrow
Who hath coutentious? VINO hath bah
bling Who hath wounds without cause
VINO hath redress of eyes,
They that tarry hong at the wine
they That go to- seek mixed wine.
Look not upon The vine when it is
red when 1T giveth his colour ia tie cup.
vaer it moveth itself Alright. AT tae
last it bitet, like a serpent and stngeth.
like an adder
Also let as read PROV 2o:1: Wine is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-08

SURPRISE
The day of the fight he made u
he was iii.
And Hernandez was forced to
sidestep in his place.
He murdered the beast with q con
surnnata skill.
And then stood on its chest with
q sTniie on his face.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-08

ANTICIPATION
You surely have missed tire crest
thrill of your life
&c you never have heard this
Coincidence pull
The marvellous yarn Of the war &c
the knife
or a Mexican athlete in throw
ms the bull.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-08

HORROR
This old suy stood high in his
sweetheart's esteem
Because ne had thrown twenty
bulls to the floor,
He planned to be rid Of POOR jose
don't scream
By turning the next OF the
youRg baC 'eieT.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
COMMON RULES OF THE FLAG

A LARGE number of flags will now be continuously "A displayed symbol of patriotism and 1t IS mpor A tant that disreSpeect shall ignOranty be shown Old Glory says an exchange. The following the com mon rules of the flag
 It should be raised before sunrise and should be low cred at sunset mark of dsrespect to permit to fly throughout the night
 It should be raised to the full peak unless it is displayed at half mast as a sign of mourning
 It should not be permitted to drag the ground or be stood or walked or sat upon.
 In flying the field should never be down. except sign of distress and call for help.
 customary to take in large flags and regular stan dards in stormy weather and in their place small storm flags.
 The flag should not be permitted to fly where it will strike against any object except it's pole and if it be- comes entangled with its pole it should be freed
 should not be used for any purpose except for pa otic display It should be used covering for anything ese except coffn altar, etc. It should never be used as table cloth which things served any like use No utlitarian purpose whatsoever should be served by it.
 In decorating on walls etc., the blue field should be the top and to the north or east
 Salutng the flag should be done whenever carried past in formal procession in passing official flag in military camp post may be done at any other time the inclination prompts.
 In using bunting as decoration the red should come first at the top when horizontal and at the left when per pendicular
 The spirit of the whole matter is that the flag is the symbol of great nation and to display it is to give presson foyay Citizens should display for other purpose Citizens of other countries may display as token of respect.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
JUDGE ELLIS HEADS DEFENSE COUN GIL
 IN NOHAVE COUNTY
tFrom Wednesday,s paily Minerl

Last evening, Jack Degman came in from Chloride and called the Com mittee of Defense and Safety together at the courthouse, where a number of Kingman citizens had assembled. The committee organized by the election of Judge John A. Ellis, chairman, and s. D. Stewart, secretaryl The object of the committee was fully explained by those present and in position to know, and as soon as the necessary blanks are received by Mir. Degman from the State Council of Defense and Safety the committee will get to work to carry out the object for which it has been called into being.
 At the meeting Captain Franklin of the Home Guards, complained of the lack of interest and enthusiasm of those who signed the roster, and plead ed for greater cooperation in the work As the stores are now closing at pm. to allow the clerks and other employees opportunity for drill ing it is to be hoped that the boys will take advantage of the condition to get out and make themselves eff fective.
 It must not be considered that those that are proficient in drilling will be first called to the colors, but any one eligible will certainly be in the lists, whether he drills or not. Therefore, we would ask all the young fellows and those who are above military age to give of their time for the good of all. We know not the hour when their services may be needed at home.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
SHOT AT SELIGMAN
 OR BOOTLEG RAID :? OFFICERS PUZZLED
tFrom wedne.day,s paily NIinerl

Joe R. Westman, who appears to be a Swede, was found in an unconscious condition in the stope from the 400 level of the Tennessee mine yesterday. He was revived and taken to the hos pital, where it was found that he was suffering from a gunshot wound in the hip, the bullet going in the rear and passing out through the upper part of the leg.
 In connection with the wound he told quite a remarkable story. He was at Seligman four days ago and was held up by three men. Two of the men he worsted and the other man shot him. He finally made his getaway from the three and started to walk to Kingman, being picked up on the road by an automobile. When he ar rived at Kingman and having his blan- kets with him he slept in the outside of town, going to Chloride the follow ing day. No attention was paid to the wound until he got a job in the Tennessee mine and was put to work in the stope, where the heat caused him to become sick and he tainted.
 The doctor who is attending the man says he has small chance of recovery, the wound being in a terrible condition through lack of care. He lalso stated that he did not believe the wound was inflicted so long as four days ago, but that it might be two days since the man was shot. Blood from the wound had clotted on his clothes and in the wound.
 A few nights ago the sheriff and his deputies made a raid on the boot leggers infesting the canyon below town and number of shots were fired at those that tried to get away. It is the belief of Sheriff Cohenour that Westman was one of the men and that a stray bullet found Judgment in his anatomy. How the poor fellow man. aged to get around suffering the pain that surely must have come from the inflamed wound, is a puzzle to the of ficers.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
BELGIUM ID GET PART IF BIC
 WAR JOAN; FUNDS SOON READY
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES TO AN NOUNCE TERMS OF ISSUE IN FEW DAYS

serve board. Indications are that the French and Italian loans will be made within the present week.
 Funds for the French and Italian loans will be raised by a further offer of treasury certificates expected with in the next few days. In this connec- tion Secretary McAdoo has under con- sideration a suggestion made by the federal reserve board looking to the gradual Notation of the forthcoming bond issue.
 The suggestion provides for a by weekly offering of treasury certificates in blocks of S15O,OOO,OOO to S25O,OOO,- 900, according to the apparent ability of the banks readily to absorb them. The certificates may be exchanged for the bonds when the latter are issued. The suggestion also contemplates the offering of certificates to highest bid ders, no bid below par to be accepted.
 Reports from semi-official sources that MT. McAdoo was preparing to offer another block of certificates to- were said to be premature. Announcements of the terms of the bond issue, it is expected, will be made within a day or two.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
WITNESSES DECLARE
 BUTLER GOOD" MAN
(From Wednesdays Daily Miner)

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner)
 COLEMAN, Texas, April In an effort to impcach testimony of the de- fense witnesses at the trial of Harry J. Spanell, charged with killing Lieut.. Col. M. c. Butler, U. s. A. at Alpine, Texas, last July, several witnesses testified today as to the good" repu- tation of Colonel Butler in his atten- tions to women.
 Spanell, who occupied the stand yes terday and part of today, concluded his testimony, re-telling his story of the killing in his automibile in which his wife also lost her life. He was ac- quilted of the charge of killing his wife at his first trial last February.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-In ad- dition to loans to France and Italy totaling between $2Oo,OOO,OOO and $500, 100000, the United States soon will make a loan to Belgium, the amount of which is yet to be deter mined. Unofficial estimates of the size of the Belgian loan place it at approximately $15O,OOO,OOO.
 Administration officials have been in a receptive mood toward an applica- tion for a Belgian loan ever since the war finance measure became a law, but formal application for a loan was not made until today, when the Bel gian minister, Baron deCartier, plac- ed before Secretary McAdoo tentative estimates as to the relief desired, which includes provision for meeting in part the Belgian governments need in maintaining a large number of re fugees domiciled in France in addi- tion to requirements of a military na- ture.
 Further conferences will be held be- fore the estimate of Belgian needs is placed in final form for consideration.
 Discussion of French and Italian needs continued today at the treasury and with the federal re-
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
NO ONE WILL DEFEND HIM

~ FORGE Smith, who assaulted a small boy Globe,
 the other day, while the little fellow putting up
 N an American flag outside the Miners Union hal is in jail at the copper city and not attorney in the place be found who will defend him. Smith has been denounced by all the unions of the town and will probably be expelled after his trial is completed He president of the Federal Union and became rampant antiAmer- when was declared He was at once removed as officer of the organization
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
PATRIOTISM OF MANUFACTURERS

THE copper producers of the United States recog
 mixing the needs of the nation in time of war; have of
 fered to sell all copper necessary for government at fraction 16 cents per pound Taking into consid eraon the fact that the red metal selling above 30 cents this great concession The steel manufacturers have offered their plants to the government to do with them they please Especially is this true of Bethlehem Steel Charles M Schwab making the offer direct to the government There will be no confiscaton of plants or material when country is filled with patriots willing to make sacrifices for the general good.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
WOULD HAVE STATE CENSORSHIP

LIEN B. Jaynes editor of the Tucson Citizen would A have state censorship established by the newspapers A A themselves Well, it might work, but when some papers will not respond to the dictates of news paper ethics cannot conceive how they are to be kept within bounds of censorship.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

SUBSTITUTE for the Danish pebbles is being tried out in South Africa with considerable success The pebble rhyote firm and dense, which is broken into proper size by natives at cost of $500 per ton Owing to the dnsneS and hardness the pebble has been found to be better than the beachrounded pebbles of Denmark and Norway.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

A. A. Johns is in Kingman again from Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

LET the dead have the immortality of fame but the living should seek the immortality of love.-Tagore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

N OhE OF the sculpture from the tomb
IXI of the ancient King Amenhotep ".
who took the name of Akhen-atcn,
and that of his son-in-aw, King Ay have
just been received at the Cairo Museum. All
during the war excavators have been at
work at Millawi, where are the remains Of
the royal city of Tel-el-Amarna, which with
Its ruined palaces, its temples and It's tombs
are all that are left to tell the story Of one
of the greatest of Egyptian Pharaohs The
work has been done and as much as possible
removed because Tell-el-Amarna Is in pos
sible line of invading forces and it was not
thought desirable to leave these precious
relics of the past where they could be fur
Their mutilated or destroyed
Akhen-aten for 5000 years was only an
exeerated memory of his reign. He lived to
institute a new religion and to found new
art; but the forces OF reaction were too
strong for him
They flowed over his acts and his mem
DRY, even as the sands of Egypt swept over
his temples till both were lost, and were as
if they had never been. For the space per
kaps, of half century his influence en-
dured Then, like his image and superscrip-
ton, it was erased from the life and history
of Egypt, and for nearly three thousand
years remained an execrated memory His
purpose and his aim have remained misun-
derstOOd even to our own day.
But within the last decade the inveStiga-
tions of modern explorers and the search
light of the modern spirit have revealed to
us this king, AmenhOtep ", who took the
name of AIohen-aten, for what he was The
magnificent work done by the Egypt Explo
ration Fund and the noble monograph on the
Tell-el-Amarna Rock Tombs prepared under
the direction of Mr. n de c. Davies. have at
last revelaed the inner history and motives of
Akhen-aten's reign.
Long before that Pharaoh arose who knew
not Joseph, King Amenhotep Ill reigned in
Egypt and built many palaces, and notably
the temple at Luxor where the two colossal
statues still guard the empty gateway. While
the old King still lived his son Amenhotep
" came to the throne and his mother, the
Syrian woman, was eo-regent with him.
Syria knew the worship of the sun, when
was the old religion of Heliopols, and Queen
Tyi favored the new belief that was steal
ing into Egypt.
She married her son to a kinswoman of
her own, the Princess Nefertiti, who was of
royal blood and had hereditary claims to
the throne, as her titles. Erpat mr. hcut
hemtu neb, the great heiresS princess of
all women, the princess of south and north,
the lady Of both lands attest
With the marriage the great step was
taken. The young king. till then dreamer,
shook off allegiance to all the old Egyptian
gods-to Amen, and even to the hawk head
Horus. Their very names were prescribed.
and the name of the King was changed. and
for Amen-hotep was substituted the termina-
ton of the new god Aten, the life-giving Sun.
and Amen-hotep became Akhen-aten.
Akhen-aten raised for himself at Tell-el-
Anarna a new capital and new temple re-
mote from those of the ol5 gods. and here
the new worship fourished Only one of the
ed gods remained - and that was Msat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

The change was typical of the new religion
The Sun was worshipped rot as ~ object
but as symbol of life and light and
energy.
Bat Akhen-cten was not strong enough
TO extend his influence beyond his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

them we are forced &c see that almost para
doxical as it may appear, ancient mOnarchs
were quite as modern as those of to-day IN
their methods and life was not greatly dlt-
ferent from that of our own time, in many
important particulars What gives to us a
sense of unreality lies almost entirely IN what
we possess of the pictorial art Of the time. IN
which the priests forbade true representations
Of human life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
THE PRAISE OF ATEN.

L
Thy dawning is beautiful in the horizon OF
heaven,
0 living Aten, Beginning of life!
When thou risest in the eastern horizon OF
heaven,
Thou fillest every land with thy beauty
For thou art beautiful, great gittering,
high over the earth;
Thy rays, they encompass the lands, even
all thou hast made.
Thou are Re, and thou hast carried them
ali away captive;
Thou bindest them by thy love.
Though thou art afar, thy rays are on
earth;
Though thou art on high, thy footprints are
the day.
NIGHT
When thou settest in the western horizon of
heaven
The world is In darkness like the dead
They sleep IN their chambers,
Their heads are wrapt up,
1917. BY the Star Company. Great Britain Rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

Their nostrils stopped, and none seeth the
other.
Stolen are all their things, that are under
their heads
While they know il not
Every lion cometh forth from his den,
All serpents, they sting.
Darkness reignS.
The world is in silence
He that made them has gone to rest in his
horizon.
DAY AND MAN
Bright is the earth
When thou risest In the horizon,
When thou shinest as Aten by day
The darkness is banished,
When thou sendest forth thy rays,
The Two Lands Egypt arein daily festivity,
Awake and standing upon their feet,
For thou hast raised them up.
Their limbs bathed, they take their clothing
Their arms uplifted 10 alteration of thy
dawning.
Then in all the world, they do their work. -
Translation of Professor Breasted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
REJoIcINGS IN THE CROWD

The movement and spirit of these figures, IN such
strong contrast 20 the rigidity Of Egyptian art be
fore and after Akhen-aten are specially noticeable