davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
TYou Did," shrieked chlppy chappy.

-You Did," shrieked chippy chappy.
when he went put to a party, or when
folks offered him food he did like to
have it of the best.
So he was much cheered up because
SHARPLY had said 1t would be a splendid
feast.
"When are you going to have itg"
asked Chippy Chappy.
"This very afternoon" said Sharply.
"We1l probably quarrel a little" said
Chippy Chappy, hoping they wouldn't
quarrel over the food.
"Oh that won't matter" said Sharply.
ga little fighting is good for our ,dt
gestions."
"What are digestions?" asked Chippy
Chappy, cooking his head on one side,
and whisking his tail up high.
"Digestions," ~squealed Sharply, ARE
our tummies when food is received by
them happily. To have a good diges-
ton means We car eat anything, to
have a bad one means that we have
aches and pains and feel very poorly,
and that food is disagreeable to u.s."
"We certainly have good digestions,n
said Chippy Chappy.
1--WE most assuredly have" agreed
SHARPLY.
sand is fighting good for us, dc
you thinkr"
Excellent" said Sharply.
"Isn't afternoon here now" said
Chippy Chappy. "It seems as IL I had
been talking to you all the morning."
"Not polite to talk like that" squeal-
ed SHARPLY. at should give you great
pleasure &c talk with me-"
sit does, SHARPLY DEAR" said ChippY
Chappy, "but 1t gives me even more
pleasure, If that could be possible, to
eat with you."
Chippy Chappy said this with a sly
little wink. But SHARPLY did not notice
It. he was feeling hungry himself.
"Come along. afternoon or not, wen
have the feast"
So they went to Sharp's hole, and OF
all the wonderful feasts Chippy Chap
by saw one that did his heart or his
tummy or his digestion, he wasn't sure
which, a great deal of good.
my mouth waters 7" exclaimed Chip
py Chappy. "Myl But there is a feast
here. Where did you steal all these
nuts from? They certainly aren't saved
up ones. You'd never have SO many
left over at this time of the year If
they were only saved up Ones"
II did save them" said Sharply. II
didn't steall Ididn't"
"You did," shrieked Chippy Chappy.
snow that you are becoming so angry
about 1t, ! am sure you have been
stealing. And now you are not telling
the truth"
"You say / steal, and you say I don't
tell the truth. I'll punish you for
that !"
And they began to fight. AS a mat
ter Of fact Chippy Chappy had nc right
to scold SHARPLY for stealing, as he was
only too glad to eat some Of his stolen
food, and too, Chippy Chappy had just
as bad q reputation for stealing as had
Sharply. An squirrels are famed for
1t.
But they fought and they fought un-
til they were all tired out and. until the
nuts had been almost forgotten. But
after awhile they stopped lighting and
made up.
I'm glad you've got the nuts eny-
way" said Chippy Chappy. land l real
~ don't care how you got them"
@of courss ron DON'T soid aharpy.
- ~ IN munehed - fast a. fhey
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
AIR PLANES SINK SUBMARINE
French Planes Report Encounter In
English Channel.

Paris, Feb, IG,-An encounter be-
tween two French hydroairplanes and
a German submarine in the English
channel recently probably resulted in
the sinking OF tho u boat after It had
been bombed by the planes according
to On Official announcement by the
French admiralty
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
EXPORTS PUT UNDER LICENSE
New Proclamation Is Issued by Pres
ident Wilson.

Washington, Feb. 16.-By a new
proclamation has President Wilson
placed all exports to all countries un.
der license by the War Trade board
after today.
No commodities can be exported OF
imported from Or to the United States
except by special license.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
Charged With Attempted HIackmaII.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 16.-Indictments
charging an attempt to blackmail Asa
G. Gambler, millionaire mayor Of At.
lanta, out OF $50o.000 were returned
by the Fulton county grand jury
against ]. w. Cook, q real estate man,
and Mrs. H. H. Hirsh of this city
Both were arrested and are held In
Jail under $1,000 bond each.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21

Archie Roossvelt Named Captain.
Washington. Feb. 16.-Archibald b.
Roosevelt has been named q captain
Of infantry In the National army.
jumping from . second lieutenant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
GEORGE AGAIN UPHELD
Sustained by Commons In Adoption
of Reply.

OF Reply.
London, Feb. 16.-Through the adop-
ton by the House OF Commons the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne, which was accomplished
without division, the attacks against
the government for the time being
have come to naught. Debate was on
various subjects. including the food
question. brewing and diplomacy. All
hostile amendments against the pre-
mier's address we're either withdrawn
or rejected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21

Paris, Feb. 1S.-The French war of
flee that the French troops
have penetrated the German lines
northeast OF Courey, on the Aisne front
and returned with a number of pris
oners.
A lively artillery duel was main.
tanned in the Champagne, notably in
the sector of Butte Du Mesnil, where
American batteries are stationed.
Advance In Palestine.
London, Feb. 16.-The British fore.
es in Palestine have made an ad
vance of two miles on a front of six
miles northeast of Jerusalem, the wal
office announces.
Plan Russian Drive.
Peace on German terms having
been refused by the Bolsheviki gov
eminent, germany will again lake uI
military operations against Northern
Russia. This resolution is reported
to have been arrived at at a confer
ence at imperial headquarters be
tween Emperor William and military
and political leaders. Petrograd
probably will be the objective of the
new invasion.
Foe To Aid Ukraine.
1t is indicated in Vienna dispatches
that the Teuton powers made peace
with the Ukraine in order to- offset
their diplomatic defeat at the hands
of Trotsky. 1t is reported that Ger
many will support the Ukraine
against the Bolsheviki. One German
newspaper says the Bolsheviki are
moving against the Ukraine and
there is little doubt that Teuton pow
ers will use all means to protect food
supplies which they hope to obtain
from the Ukraine. BY aiding the Tx
raine Germany probably would not
have to bring back from the western
front more than a few of the divisions
moved there recently from the east
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
I'VE MORE AylAToRs KILLED
One Dies by Fail and Other Sue.
cumbs - Injury.

cumbs 70 Injury.
Washington. Feb. 16yzGeneral Per-
shing has reported thst Cadet Con-
rad p. Hazen, signal corps, New York,
died February IL as q result of an
sirplane accident.
New Haven, Conn. Fob. 16.-A ca
blegram received at Yale stated that
First. Lieut.. Frank Browne Turner.
~, of Wicomico. Nd. wal killed by
an airplane fall IN France Feb. ..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21

James p. Hawley, Neenah, Wis.
John G. Johnson. Big Falls, MIN.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-21
Kaiser And Aides Adopt Plan at
Conference, is Report-May
Attack Petrograd.
ENEMY BACKS UKRAINE
Contemplates Counter Blow as Answer
to soIsheviki Rejection of German
Peace-French Penetrate Boche
Lines Taking Prisoners.

Amsterdam, Feb. 10. - Ger
many and Austria are still at war
with Russia.
: This belief Mas expressed by
Or. Richard Won kuehImann, the
German foreign secretary, at the
concluding session of the recent
peace conference at Brest-Litovsk
after Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki
fnreisn minister, had made his
final statement that Russia was
out Of the raj and her armies
would be demobiiized, but that she
would desist from signing a for
NAL peace treaty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
REPORT ON GLENDALE MINER
AL SPRING.

In the recent report of the Depart
ment of the Interior, GLENDALE
MINERAL SPRING, of Bamberg, S.
c., is mentioned as one of the va!u-
able mineral springs of the United
States.
GLENDALE MINERAL SPRING
was discovered about three years ago
and an analysis of the water made
by Prof. Bracket, of Clemson College.
Since that time other analyses have
been made which show the great
value of GLENDALE MINERAL WA
TER. This spring is located about
three miles southwest of BAMBERG
and within easy reach of the people
of lower South Carolina who have
not as yet fully realized the value
of this excellent mineral water right
in their midst.-adv. $50
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points. y

MIR. Laurie Smoak spent Sun
day in the city from Charleston.
Miss FRANKIE Folk has been
spending some time in Charlotte, y.
Miss Moselle Copeland has re-
turned to the city from visit to Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Fielder, OF
Cope, visited relatives in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Rice, who has been
teaching near Spartanburg, has re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. James MCGOWAN, who re-
ceEtl; entered the navy, spent sever
al days in the city this week.
Miss Alma Salley, of Orange
burg, spent several days in the city
, last week visiting Miss Lucy Bomar.
Mrs. Charles F. Black and Miss
Urma Black left Friday for Quitman,
Ca, to visit relatives Of Mrs. Black.
Mrs. ]. N. McMichael, of Or
angeburg, spent the weekend in the
city with her daughter, Mrs. H. n.
Folk.
Mr.. J. D. Fielder returned Mon
day from Abbeville, where he attend
ed the United Confederate Veterans
reunion.
Miss Alma Black, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
at Florence, has returned to her home
in the city.
MIR. w. A. Dickinson, who re-
Gently enlisted in the navy, left this
week for Charleston, being called in
to the service.
: Miss Marian Simmons, who has
been teaching at Blacksburg, spent
several days in the city this week
with relatives.
DIR. Robert Black, Master Rob:
ert Black Jr., and H. NJ. Graham
Esq, left yesterday for Hot Springs
Ark, to spend some time.
Mr.. Rudolph Strom, a member
of the graduating class in pharmacy
of the Medical College, Charleston
spent Thursday in the city.
Miss Lille Poliakoff is spending
some time in Aiken. Her sister
Miss Guseie Poliakoff, of Aiken, is
spending a few days in Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.

A meeting of the taxpayers, vot-
ers of Bamberg, school district NO.
IA. is hereby called to be held in
the City Hall in the town of Bam-
berg, S. c., on Thursday, May l6tn'
1918, at o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing one member of the
board of trustees, and for the trans
action of any other business that
NAV legally come before the meet
ing w. NJ. BRABHAM,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Bamberg, S. c., May /, 1918.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
CANDIDATES. CARDS.

Cards inserted in this column
charged for as follows: All county
offices, excepting magistrate, cotton
weigher, and county commissioner,
$500; magistrate, cotton weigher
and county commissioner, each
$500; congress and L. S. senate,
$1,000; all State offices $1,000. Cash
with card. Please don't ask us to
insert card unless check accompanies
same.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that on
June -, 1918, the undersigned ad-
ministratrix of the estate of G. W.
Bessinger, deceased, will file her fl
nal return and apply to the probate
Judge of Bamberg county Tor
final discharge as administrators OF
said estate.
MRS. JOSIE BEsS1NGER.
Nav a. 1918.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
Cotton WeiSher Ba,nberg.

hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the Office of Cotton Weigher
at Banlberg in the primary; subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party. A. P. BEARD.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
"CAMfLLE"
William Possible Perturbation of Alexandra Dumas
Of the adv of the Cameias"-A Synopsis the Film Version

sternv adbeng to his he gains came promise that
will Armand. Armand returns Camille as best sne
hides her emotion, writes him note IN wn1cn sne Tells
has deserted him for the Count de VarVle "nom
she loves Armand escorted home by his father
conceas state of affairs.
Camille returns to Paris relations with de
Varvle great banquet Armand appears un-
expectedy again the whom he loves
despse time When the guests have departed
supper takes place between Armand and Ca
MILE She the possibility of duel Impending between
Count wishes it. But when Ar
reachery imaginable the guests rush
and exchanged between de Varvlle and Armand
Next morning fought Armand is seriously wound
ed He is removed to his home and slowly conValesces
LOVE LEVELS ALL
Camille now throws aside her altogether and de-
into dire being the attentions of two
friends maid But Armand cannot rid
himself of The image His father ptyng his suffering
reveals his of the conspiracy and Armand IN
agitation, leaves for Paris.
the squalid apartment of Camille upon Ne"
Years eve dying AS the friends slowly depart Ar
clasps wasted form into his arms and they excnange
which tell of their undyng love and the
complete understanding which has about Camille dies IN
the friends tptoe back they look upon
the claspng in his the still BODY
of her called the of the camelias in the
gay world of Paris
HIGH SPOTS IN CAMILLE"
Dumas in his sensational story Lady Of the Camel
las the society which excludes the
for unate and consultations Of pity
Dumas in his writings of "camie' "love
for the lovely who not beloved
"camlle has become permanent of the
French language, n unquestoned classic
The berone Of "Camile' was closely real
perhaps in her day. but who owes her mmorS
entirely the authors partiaity
The original Camille is said to have been ar1ner
daughter and her baptisma Bess which
was earlv exchanged in the MAN,
aclv that Of Marguerite Gautier in the story.
"Camlle Dumas novel affected the greatest par
+ia1itv for cameas appeation of Of the Ca
mellias."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16

Mrs. J. D. Redfearn, of Page
land. has returned home after spend
ing some time: in the city with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-16
ADOPTED BY A DUKE.

In the millinery shop Prudence, mercenary
man typical times Gauthe grsee
the aged Due de Meurac
beloved daughter He detects Camille
resemblance his daughter that sartles him. Instantly all
considerations parenage aside in the
which nobeman and he adopts
Camille labors first stages nsidiou
disease
Removing her to the seashoe providing girl
cry comfort the rapid
Camille grateful this atten
ton with deep gratitude While at the resort Camille seen
by handsome chap, who
instantly with her. though he has
portunty speaking The Armand
from his father and there greets
his beautiful girl who engaged to
young of the neighborhood..
brought the house of the Duke,
Counts naughty objects both to
appearance and her doubtful BIRTH At reception given to
Camille the grade danes administer such reDuke pue
c idea convenopality and tells
them and their mode Of
le Despite the pleas of the Duke
At the reception the Count de
Immediately by her spirit
Camille her ardent at
tenons, with but little from the girl.
ENTER ARMAND.
Armand Duva at home is unable to resist the
He comes to Paris interviews
him. The meeting which follows results in deep
Camille Armand being different and
sincere than the class of with whom she has been
Eventually persuaded by Ca
together they into the
and lead ideal existence Camille completely throwing her
Varvle has resented
this Camille interviews
promises boundless wealth. marriage if she
Armand but the girl Indignantly refuses, and the
determined accomplish his design by other
father of Armand and informs him OF
existing his and the notorious Camille
father of the to whom the sister
engaged becomes deeply and tells Monster
Duval marry the daughter of who
connected with such notorious person as Camille
THE REMUNERATION
Camille Armand being absent Paris
terrible interview place between them in which the ia
ther the suffering he is creating But
Sa24 s3s 2!3 Tuesday, M
THIELEN
BAMBE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
OUR COUNTRY'S BIRTHDAY

July Fourth will be something more than kid holi-
day this year The heart will have gone out Of the old
time scene of racket and mischief Some of will think
back to that Hateful when this nation was born
when 1t asserted its right to equal place in the world
family.
The familiar old picture in the history books of our
patriot forefathers signing the Declaration of Independ
ence looks like very stted and conventional scene 1t
hard to imagine that it thrilled with any human emo
tons Yet these by that act putting their heads
IN the hangman's moose.
They were defying the strongest military power Of
their day, and with but handful of raw soldiers It
was an audaciOus proposition The fortunes of time have
made us now the ally of that power But the American
spirit Ct liberty has far penetrated western nations of
Europe that our acc go into battle in the same old faith
OF democracy that inspired the Revolutionary forefathcrs
There as great stuff in the blood of the old patriots
OF 10 They would rather risk their necks than stand for
acts of injustice That temper has persisted to the pres
eht Day 1t has drawn to shores millions of immi-
grants who shared the feeling of revolt from tv-
ranny and VINO fitting heirs of the patriotic legacy
Blood will tell. Tie of the forefahers will be
patriots, to- The of men who came to this country
to escape tyranny will rot weakly bow the knee to the a
tecrat If handful Of the fathers dared defy the ole
country IL the days of Weakness the will never hesf
tate to defy kings and empires in these days of oul
strength.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03

asked in way show its homage to the heroes of
America who placed her within the category of worlds
progress That homage should be displayed in the spirit
that pervades the world today spirit of quiet thankful
that nation spirit of quiet hope that by
next year independence Day the world will have
the end of the death struggle raging We think it
fitting that ask people to dispense with the idea of
jublatOn and hilarious fun that has before marked the
Fourth of July. 1t is not fitting that we with the know
edge that this great American holiday Hun bull
let may find Judgment within the breast of American
hero should indulge in unstned merrymaking and selfish
enjoyment Nor do ask that air ofsoemnty pervade
the OCCASION but let its spirit be of restrained thank
funess. Carnvas and orgies of enjoyment should not be
INDUCED in, for to do would the sacrege of per-
SOnal pleasure with death walking within our very midst
Enjoy the day. remember often its significance offer
your patriotic thanks the God high for the privilege
of walking in the blessed air of free land but remember
from whence that privilege and keep always upper
in your mind the thought that American BOYS lads
close to the heart of all of who otherwise would be Join
ing las III our hour of pleasure giving their fes blood
that this nation may go with the Fourth of July
of its traditions We speak for those heroes who follow
Persng at this hour full measure of homage and devo
ton during tomOrrOWS cOmmemOratiOn. Let this be a
serious celebration if that possible dedicated in all
respects to the spirit Of liberty Let the sense of exua
ton that arises from the thought that our forefather 42
years ago ground autocracy into the dirt beneath their
heels be sobered with the thought that boys are on
this very day losing their lives in the fight to keep that
autOcracy down,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF
AS INSPECTOR OF HORSES
STATE OF NEVADA.


COUNTY OF ELKO, SIS.
In accordance with an act of the
Legislature OF the State of Nevada,
providing for the inspection of horses
about to be driven or shipped out of
the State, Approved March 29th,
1907"
l hereby certify that at Tecoma. Elko
County, Nevada. on Tuesday, the 25th
day OF June, 1918. at the request OF
y. $. Jackson. owner and shipper
thereof, | Inspected that certain brand
Of horses being IN number 3 head
and branded as follows, to-wit:
head branded Bar nc connected.
right shoulder
head branded Bar n, left shout
der.
head branded s. left shoulder.
| further certify that the above de-
scribed horses were shipped from Tc-
coma, ElkO County, Nevada. on said
above mentioned date by the S. p.
Railway Company in cars Nos. S. T.. s.
x S. +. 1925 and the destination of
said shipment of horses was Sandy,
State OF Utah, and that / have a full
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
CORRECT PRONUNCIATION

Tn" following list was comp led by
the Washington star" from the lat
cst rovi.ioas cf thc New Standard.
the Century, Wcbstcrs New Interna-
tionol and Sir James Murray New
English dictionary; and from recent
rulings Of leading English Icxicogra-
piers. and from information supplied
by officers of the French commission.
and By executive and department
chiefs:
Ally ta.lic). Accent on second
not on first syllable Widely mispro.
nounced.
Allies ta.lizc). Accent on second,
not on first. syllable.
Acroplanc (ay-era'panc). Accent
on first syllable, Not air.a.planc.
Accoutcr (akoo-tcr). Accent on
second syllable.
Caisson May.scn). Accent on first
syllable.
Caponierc (kap.a.rccD. Accent on
third syllable.
Camourlagc Ckam-moo-flazh, both
as rs in "fathcr'O: Accent on last
syllable.
Cantonmcnt (kan.rn.m'nO. Accent
on first syllable. preference OF "Ccn.
fury Dictionary" OF President Wilson
and Secretary Baker and of majority
OF New Standards board on disputed
pronunciations; or (kantoon-menO,
accent on second syllable, preference
OF New Standard and OF many military
mon. Kantono Is wrong.
Communiquo tkah-moO.nce-kay)
first a rs in father" second as in
"ato'O. Accent on last syllable.
Khaki (kah.ki, as in "father'O. Ac
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03

Dieppe (dee-ep)). Accent on sec,
ond syllable.
Foch. general Gawsh).
Halle (ah-lay) Accent on second
syllable.
limoges Uce-mozh). Accent on
second syllable.
MoreuiI mow.rooD. Accent on sec.
ond syllable.
Nieuwport (noov-porO. Accent on
first syllable.
Montdidier (mawn-dce.dee-ay). Ac-
cent on last syllable.
st. Quentin (sahn kahn.tdhn. as as
in 'father') Accent on last syllable.
NOyon (nwah.yawn. first a as in
father" second as in raw. Accent
on second syllable.
Disc (Wahz, as in "father'O.
Petrograd (pay-tro-grodd). Accent
on first syllable.
Picardy (pick-er-dy). Accent on
first syllable.
Portiers tpowh-toe-ay. first a as in
"father'). Accent on last syllable.
RampeuX (ram-poo). Accent on sec
ond syllable.
Roucn ,rooahn). Accent on second
syllable.
Trouville Croo-yceD. Accent on
second syllable.
Npres (ee-per). Accent on second
syllable; or eepf.
The following are explanations Of
recently coined war terms.
Aerodrome-Cou"se whore airplancs
are tried out.
Aircraft Spiked weapons
dropped from airplancs.
Barrage fire-A concentrated shell
fire along a given line.
'Boche-Nicknamc applied to a
German. Pronounced "bowesh."
Enccinte-A principal fertilization
line. Pronounced ahn.sahnt, accent on
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03

last syllable.
Listening POst-A post at which
soldiers are stationed with apparatus
foI listening for mining operations.
etc. OF the enemy.
Smoke scrccn-Blanket of thick
black smoke elected mechanically by
ships when attacked by U-boats so
that its exact location behind the
cloud cannot be determined by pursu-
ing sub"
An abbrcyation of "caboche." n
French word, meaning head" but
by extension. popularity. "thickhcad"