davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-15

Misses Clara Newmeyer Of Galena-
n bere visiting With friends.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-15

Miss Mispath Houser, of Galena, is
here visiting friends.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-15

Miss Guenth Spain Of Carthage,
visited friends here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

tapped them.
Why?
Immediate
American boys in the tenches-so they listened in.
Isn't that youFathe Mothers
Sisters the lover there" are looking rncu lptohmiut
hope for and for the lads
message o the ravaged fields Of France?
direct the American trenches
nwshe daily abed
Of The Evening Star These experienced and privileged observers They
attention by taking infinite palms. They gained
accuracy patriotism
what's the trenches the
featuring the capitals, in the and on the
February 1915 history with grave events some
which will have tremendous twas the month
troops proved their meHe the trenches
bae and the second German Every that
Ss'e ass @ :s % esn% D se
sas 9 and sGa @i ud ds vS the the
s. a FL ss:. s ~ss @ s sss s s bs % aid
s: ss s
: initiating s British eas dasa s aa % % es he
addition Mr. Bell
MAN. nass some OF the thrills that American lads will feel when they drilling under the Ger
p. a Scott %"s e ee9asa valuable service rejecting the
respondents Europa American cor
A. R Decker had little February described
disclose ebo f sort OF
With experience born Of of newspaper these con
The Evening Staa organized when the world
Their messages fill in the long We
They give you that longed-for cha
First hand news from all the Worl(
-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

Clark, Mrs. Hattie Spencer, Miss Lee
Mordsau of Milwaukee and Miss Ger
aldins Moffitt of Kansas City.
X X X
A dinner was siven Sunday for Mr..
Paul J. Klein. 1929 Western avenue.
by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Klein. and his sister, Mrs. E. w. Smell
ser. Mr.. Klein leaves soon for Camp
Funston
Notes and Personal Mention.
MIR. Ben Bear has returned from a
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Bear. in st. Louis. He will leave soon
for Camp Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Myers spent
the weekend in Kansas City.
Mrs. Horace Hall will leave tonight
for California to spend the summer
Miss Irma Shaw of Hoiton Ia the
guest of Miss Esther Thomas.
Miss Helen Risell, OF Guthrie Cen
ter Iowa. Is the guest of Miss Mildred
Lewis for a. few weeks. Miss Hazel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

Croft. of Nortonville, who has been
visiting Miss Lewis on her way home
from Manhattan where she has been
attending summer school. has return
ed to her home.
MT. and Mrs. L. M. Jones left today
for New York City. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. George Mitchell and daughter.
Harriet Ann, spent the weekend in
Kansas City.
Miss Annabelle Carney has returned
from lola, where she has taught Eng
lish and journalism in the high school
during the past year.
Miss Virginia Kitchell returned yes
terday from Madison. Wis, where she
was a student in the university this
year. She has visited her two sisters.
Mrs. Malcomb Whyte at Battle Creek.
Mich. and Mrs. Robert C. March at
Chicago, since the close Of school.
Miss Lucille Chase. OF Hoyt. Is the
guest of Miss Mary Weightman..
(Continued on next paReJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
Looking Backward In Stote
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

One Of the most enjoyable camping
parties of the season has just returned
from a weeks outing Mt Silver Lake In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Howard.
Mrs. F. j. Shubert, Mrs. McMahan and
daughters, Lulu and Jessie. Mr.. Howard
took his yacht. the Olympia: which fur
nished plenty of sailing. The most de-
lightful part of the affair was the return
trip, which was accomplished entirely by
water. across the lake. thru the inlet to
the river, then down past the city to
Soldier creek and up to Garfield park. a
distance Of about twenty-one miles. which
was made in six hours without accident.
The Bachelor club expect to give their
dance Wednesday evening at Vinewood.
providing the elements do not again inter-
fere.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkhurst and
daughter. Lottie. will leave Saturday for
New York and the east to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Kittie Harrison entertained num-
Der of her friends at card party Satur-
day afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
BY DAISY NEIL.


Miss Adeline Spikerman will leave
the first of next week for Chicago to
visit her cousin, Miss Ruth Dorm
blaser. and to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Carl Schurz
high school from which Miss Dorm
blaser is one Of the graduates. Miss
Dornblaser. who is a formerly Topeka
girl, will return with Miss Spikerman
for visit.
An extract from a letter received
from Maj. H. D. Ryus of Los Angeles
Cal, formerly from Topeka, will be
of interest to many people. Mrs. Ryus
was Miss Celeste Nellis. daughter of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. De Witte c. Nellis. Ma
jor Ryus was in Paris at the time his
letter was written. He says in part:
In here for a few hcurs-just in
from the front. We are north of Paris
now and expect TO be in the thick of
the biggest battle of the ages very
soon.
motored over in my Cadillac.
Have a good chauffeur and the car
all to myself, but always have it full
of supplies.
They are still bombing Paris.
Dropped a shell near Napoleon's tomb
yesterday. Just heard a bomb ex-
plode. No one here even talks about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

The Richardson Art Embroidery
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. James Mullin. 407 Western
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

morning at her home in Morris avenue
with a neighborhood tea for her sister
Mrs. H. T. Smith of Pittsburg. Kan
Her guests were Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ar
thur Scarlet. Mrs. Gilbert Stewart
Mrs. w. w. Parish Mrs. NJ NJ. Bur-
rell, Mrs. E. T. Spencer, Mrs. J. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

Continued on next. page.)
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
NOTICE. A jersey bull for service.
 MIR. BEAN.
SIMMONS NO. I428.


 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Arizona Lumber & Timber Compa- ny, Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. A. J. Ratelle, and K. D. Ratelle, Defend ants.
 In the Name of the State of Ari- zona, to A. J. Ratelle and K. D. Ra- telle, Defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with, the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said Coun- ty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the time above men, tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this Fist day of November, A. D., 1918.
 (Seal) CHAS. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk of the Sueprior Court. Nov. 22 to Dec. 13.-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13

l.. c. Riley left Wednesday for a wees trip to Colorado.
 T. E. Pollock was in Albuqueroue Monday on business.
 M. l. Powers of the Citizens bank was in Williams Tuesday visiting the branch bank there.
 Citys Clerk Alex Johnston was forced to miss short while from his work this week on account of sick ness.
 Hugh Tillman of West Birch avenue is confined to his home by very se- were cold, which it is hoped, will not be a forerunner of the less pleasant but more popular flu. Roger Morse is expected home again about the goth of this month from San Diego. He has been not flied that he will be discharged from the navy about that time. O. B. O'Connor of San Francisco arrived in Flagstaff this week and is Enow member of the Citizens bank staff. Mrs. O'Connor will arrive later. MT. O'Connor has five brothers serving their country.
 MT. w. P. Weiss of Cincinnati, Ohio, has moved to, Flagstaff and will be located with Joe Bender at the White House cafe. Mir. Weiss is a brother of Peter Weiss, former employe of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.,, who died of the influenza during the recent epidemic.
 Rev. o. S. Baum of the Federated church will have as his sermon topic next Sunday morning, "Who Are You ?"---Acts 1915. In the evening he will preach on "How Very Sick Man Recovered" Next Wednesday evenings prayer meeting will be de- voted to study of Galatians.
 Tom Ramage, the young man with soprano voice who habitually mops up the tracks with the short run train between here and Winslow, was missing a couple days this week ow- ing to special call for his overhead service on high-brow train towing main-guys across the division. Wal ter Martin has been whispering in structions to students" during Toms dressed-up excursion in blue clothes.
 Sergeant Joe Doyle arrived in Flag staff this week from Camp Stanley, San Antonia, Texas, and is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Fred w. Smith. Sergeant Doyle was discharged as a first sergeant and was attending of ficers training school when the war ended and put an end to his hopes for commission. He intends to re- main here until after the holidays and then expects to go to Colorado.
 The local banks advise there are too many delinquent payments due on Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions. The second payment of ten per cent of the subscription was due Novem- Der Fist, and many subscribers have not yet made their payments. If the payments are not kept up, previous payments are forfeited by the sub scriber. The banks have great amount of this work to look after and they will appreciate your prompt pay ment,
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
Legal Records

Transfers and other documents filet for official record.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-D. D Smith to T. H. and H. C. Moss. Warranty Deed-Charles Kirsch tC Martin Buggelin. Mining Deed-Charles Kirsch tc Martin Buggelin. | Bill of Sale-Charles Kirsch tc Martin Buggelin.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage-J. w Francis to c. E. Terrell. Warranty Deed-Luis. Montoya to Elijio Griego.
 Warranty Deed-Albert w. Bras ford and wife to Christine Montgom- cry.
 Warranty Deed-Dan Conroy to Louis P. Wesley.
 Realty Mortgage-Carl Edwin to Arizona Central Bank.
 Certificate-Ora G. Wheeler.
 Federal Farm Loan Mortgage Ora G. Wheeler to Federal Land Bank.
 Agreement-Mary l. Robinson and E. G. Keitg, Jr.
 Warranty Deed-T. A. Slattery and wife to Edgar H. Brandt.
 Realty Mortgage-Edgar Bradt and wife to Peter J. Lindemann.
 Crop Mortgage-J. G. Dooley to the Citizens Bank.
 Warranty Deed--John J. McKillip and wife to Walter H. Conley.
 Deed-W. G. Dickinson, Sheriff, to R. H. Cameron.
 Deed-Ralph H. Cameron to S. F. DeQuiraz.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-Clay, Robinson & Go. to F.. B. Perrin.
 Deed-C. T. Holsinger ct al to C. J. Rabbit ct al
 Realty Mortgage-Peter B. Schroe- der to Babbitt Bros. Trading Go.
 Chattel Mortgage-Peter B. Schroe- der to Babbitt Bros. Trading Go.
 Notice of Location--Sec 4, Tp. Is N II E, Luther Hart.
 Realty Mortgage-James Morehead to Arizona Central Bank.
 Realty Mortgage-King West Bak- CT to Lowell Spellmire.
 Chattel Mortgage-George Dun muck to George Babbitt.
 Patent-United States to Hugh J. Rogers.
 Chattel Mortgage-Julio Sancet to Arizona State Bank.
 Bill of Sale--Reid Cashion L. & C. Co. to Garrett Sheep Go.
 Certificate--Lewis Benedict.
 Warranty Deed-A. Barrett and wife to Garrett Sheep Go.
 Notice of Selection-Preference Sherman Albright.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-Arizona State Bank to Julio Sancet.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff w. G. Dickinson to H. V. Scherman.1 Affidavit of Labor-Bannack ct al United States Platinum Go.
 Federal Loan Mortgage-Thomas J. Davis to Federal Land Bank,
 Federal Loan Mortgage-John c. Morrom to Federal Land Bank. Federal Loan Mortgage-Ralph Fari to Federal Land Bank. Federal Loan Mortgage-C. w. ! Hame to Federal Land Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
New Sheriff Makes Appointments.

The people generally wish to know as far in advance as possible just who is going to have the privilege of arresting them during the next two years, aside from Sheriff Harrington. The first two appointments announc- ed by Sheriff Harrington are for un- dersheriff Wm. Hicklin, office deputy John Sheehan. While there will be more of them, their names are not ready to be announced yet.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13

At least an inch and a half of rain fell in Cochise county during the re- cent storm. It the mountains there was slight snowfall. This means thousands of dollars to stockmen, who suffered heavy losses in the drouth of last summer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13

VICTORY SALE CONTINUED.
 The big Victory Sale" will be con- tinued for a short time at the New York store. Ladies' Coats, Silk Waists and Dresses of all kinds will be greatly cut in price. For best values try the New York store.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13

Transfers and other documents filed for official record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

my country can only be realized il
Poland Acquires the territory to which
it is entitled by right. Otherwise, Polish
independence will be only a fiction.
Germany plans a small Poland with no
outlet on the sea, and surrounded en-
tlrely by German possessions and
German sphere of influence. Such
Poland would be merely plaything
for Germany-a slave of Germany.
German agents in all the Allied
countries are working for the estab-
lishment of Poland, made in Ger
many If such pawn were to be
established, it would merely be cheat
ing the public opinion of free ma
tons"
Rightful Polish Territory
Mr.. Dmowsk said that a strong and
really independent Poland must pos
sess the following territory, formerly
part of the ancient Polish kingdom,
and still predominatingly Polish:
German Poland, comprising Upper
Silesia with its rich coal fields; small
part of the Middle Silesa; the prov
ince of Posen. West Prussia with the
Baltic littoral, including the mouth
OF the Vistula and the city of Dan
zig, and the southern Polish belt of
the province of East Prussia.
= Austrian Poland; comprising all of
Galicia. the Polish, or eastern half.
of Austrian Silesia now known as
the Principality of Teschen.
Russian Poland, virtually along the
territorial lines of the Kingdom of
Poland as established by the Con-
gress of Vienna
The eastern frontier, Mr.. Dmowski
said, must be drawn in full under
standing with Russia in way to
leavd no feelings of hostility, but
rather with the view of laying the
foundation of friendship between the
two Slav nations.
Mr.. Dmowski said that in German
Poland, the population was about g.
100000, of whom more than 5000 900
are Poles by language, feelings and
ideas. The Poles, he said, supported
the claims of the Czecho-Slavs to the
western half of Austrian Silesia
Difficult Task
convincing the public in Western
Europe as we'll as in this country of
Poland's just claims is rather difficult"
MIR. Dmowski declared, because the
knowledge of Poland abroad comes
principally from German and Russian
sources, and both governments have
done their best of late years to distort
the truth. Germany's statesmen do
not conceal the fact that the Polish
question is the most important for Ger
many.
Eve have to face the fact That Rus
STA has collapsed, and that there are
many small nationalites in Eastern
and Central Europe, and that among
these little nations Poland is the onlv
one that can be made strong enough
to maintain peace"
Mr.. Dmowski said the Allied states
men would have to work out a lust
solution of the Lithuanian question,
he favors a nominal union of Lithu-
ania with Poland, giving the Lithua-
mans the fullest freedom in develop
ing their natlonalistic aims. He feared
that wholly independent Lithuania
would be used by the Germans as a
nest for intrigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Bavarians Flee After
Fight With Prussians

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 24.-Several prisoners
from a Prussian battalion declare that
Bavarians fled during the fighting Of
August 10 before Lassigny, after having
ence of Bavarian officers that they had
become tired Of getting themselves
killed for others, and would let the
Prussans pull themselves out of the
difficulty as we'll as they could alone.
determinations between the Prus-
slams and Bavariars have been followe d
by disputes between the different arms
of the Teutonic allied service, the pris-
oners say, the infantry accusing the
artillery Of inefficiency. Many pris-
oncrs assert their regiments suffered
from the short fire Of their own guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Germany Far From
Starving, Swedish
Journalist Says
Food Scarce in Berlin, Still
Enough for Existence

STOCKHOLM, Aug 24.-Germany is
still far from starvation or from the
limit of its endurance so far as the
civilian population is concerned. This
is the substance of a report made
to The Associated Press by Swedish
Journalist who has just returned from
an extended stay in Germany and at
Marienbad, Bohemia. He is an intelli-
gent observer and corroborated reports
from other travellers in the last month
In North Germany, particularly IN
Berlin, there is a marked scarcity of
foodstuffs. Nevertheless there is enough
for existence, and the restaurants of
the better class still serve ample por
tons of meat without meat card. The
farmers generally still have plenty,
even in North Germany.
Conditions improve, the Swedish
Journalist says, as one goes southwark.
Some five thousand patrons at Marien
bad hotels were served with unlimited
quantities of white bread, butter, milk
and cream. Hungarians, who made up
a majority of the patrons, brought such
a variety of foodstuffs with them that
they displayed IAN almost ostentatious
luxury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
| Glands F Provisional Leader
Sets Forth Nation S Aims
Roman Dmowsk President of the National Committee Or
ganlzng Government Armies and Sentiment Says World
reace Demands Reconstructed Independent Country

Inc complete restoration of Poland,
with the establishment Of it's ancient
frontiers and the political union of
100000 to 100000 Poles who have
been struggling for independence
under German, Austrian and Russian
rule, is the dream the Polish national
'st leaders are hoping to realize as a
result of the great world war
Roman Dmowski, president of the
Polish National Committee, with head
quarters in Paris and branches in the
United States, England and Italy, has
arr'yed in New York City on his way
to Detroit, where he will lay before
carnations of the United States the
aims of the Polish National Commit
tee. The convention meets Tomorrow
At the Plaza Hotel, where the Polish
National Committee has it's New York
headquarters, Mr.. Dmowski yesterday
outlined the principal aims of the or
ganlzation which he heads. He gave
President Wilson full credit for having
taken the initiative, in his speech be-
tore Congress in June, 1917, toward
the recognition of the Polish nation.
u.
Forming Polish Government
The result is, Mr.. Dmowski said, that
the Polish National Committee is now
building a government, although it. is
building on foreign soil. There is no
is Polish army flying the Polish flag.
The White Eagle of Poland is officially
lighting the Black Eagle of Prussia.
Mr.. Dmowski, spare man Of about
nifty, with blue eyes, deep coat of tan
and the high cheekbones of the Slav,
has been fighting for his country since
boyhood. Before the war he was the
publisher of two dailies in Warsaw and
a member from that city in the Russian,
Duma. His fortune has been contis-
Gated and his villa is now the home of
German officers.
The principal immediate aims of the
committee which he heads, Mr. Dmow-
ski said, We're as follows:
/. To organize all Pores wherever
they may be reached to work for the
restoration of the country IN coIlabora-
ton with the policy of the Allies.
9. To organize Polish armies.
8. To organize consular protection
for Poland.
a. To cultivate the goodwill of the
Allied governments and their peoples
toward the territorial programme Of
Poland.
The Polish National Committee's
branch in the United States has it's
headquarters in Chicago and is headed
by 1gnace Paderewski, the famous
pianist. 1t has the backing of about
3 100000 American Poles.
Organizing Two More Armies
Mr.. Dmowski said his countrymen
were already organizing an army in
Siberia ard another on the Thurman
coast.
ON connection with our territorial
aims" Mr.. Dmowski said, 81 want to
lay special stress on two points. While
the American nation with us sense or
justice sympathizes with Poland's de-
sire for independence, it must be re-
that real independence for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
American Troops
Warmly Greeted in
Vladiuostok Parade
by The Associated Press)

VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 19.-The de-
ferred parade of the American troops
took place to-day under fine weather
conditions. The Americans created a
favorable impression on the other AL
he'd troops. who warmly greeted them.
There was distinct atmosphere of
passive hostility on the part of a ma
Jorlty of the native population, owing
to the predominance of the Bolshevik
element, but there was no open demon
stration.
In the vicinity of the Czecho- Slovak
headquarters, where friendly Russians
had congregated, there were repeated
outbursts of cheering, and the women
threw flowers and waved American
flags. All the Allies were represented
in the reviewing stand by military Of
hcers and naval guards.
The Japanese general, KikuZo Otani,
commander of the Entente Allied
forces in Siberia, to-day took charge of
his command. This fact was announced
to-day at a general council Of the AL
lied commanders. The spirit of fullest
cooperation was manifested by the
council. the ofncerS assuring General
Otani that they were proud to serve
under him.
The various elements will retain
their identity as separate units con-
corning matters Of administration and
supply, but are subject to orders from
the generalissimo regarding strategic
and military operations. A joint AL
lied purchasing board has been estab-
lished for buying necessities in the
local market.
General Otan's staff will consist of
General Yuhi. chief of the First Blu
who was commander of the Second Di-
vision of Supply and Administration,
and General Nakazira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
France to Name Economic
Commissioners for America

PARIS, Aug. 24.--Two economic sec
tions of the Franco-American Commits
sion for the Development Of Political,
Economic. Literary and Art Relations
will be established Immediately, &C
cording TO decision reached by the
directors Of the commission to-day.
One will be for Latin America, under
the management Of Baron Danthouard,
former Minister Of France to Brazil,
and the other will be for the United
States, the chairman being Gabriel
Guisthau, former Minister of Public
instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25


ing to a Moscow dispatch to the
".Vossische Zeitung." of Berlin, quot.
ing the newspaper "Izvestia." it is
ADDED that he intends to form a new
poiitlcal faction in Russia, to be called
'he constitutional Monarchist Party.
Professor Miliukoff for several
years has been the leader of the
Sonst'utlonal Democratic. or Cadet,
party in Russia. 1t was rumored
some time ago, through Germany, that
ne had joined the Germans. This re-
port was denied from various sources.
IL was reported on July 81 that he had
neen expelled from Kiev, the Ukrain-
ian capital.
=, The newspaper "Izvestia" has been
ehe organ of the Bolshevik party,
w N,1,! has been bitterly opposed to
MliluHotf and the Constitutional
Democrats.