davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-13
When the Chiropractor

Replaces these misplaced bones calls it an adj ustmen
After continued displacement or more Verebra,
the muscles attached have chronic contraction which
often requires series Of adjustments The
number Of adjustments necessary depends upon
the condition Of each particular Sometimes
adjustment is enough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
SISTER or LOCAL
OFFICER is DEAD
Wallace Treichler, County supeFin,
tendeHt Of Highway, Receives
Sad Tidings.
lVY TBEICHLER DIED on sHIF


Wallace Treichier county superiH.
feD4en of highways, left the city last
night for EIzabethtowu, Pa. to attend
the funeral Of his sister, Miss Amy
Tre.ea.er. who died several days
ago. MIS- Treichler accompanied
him Funeral services VIII be held
Monday
Taa facts surrounding Miss Treich.
Ter Hra1l Eera not made known here
qaa had been a Red Cross nurse 10
me ua.g service for over four months
Several weeks ago Mr.. TreicEler re-
.c..aa word that bis sister had beer
injured and tina. she was not likely Il
rs.asse Her injuries we're described
IS crushed hips and it was also said
her .restgGl was destroyed From the
gsHre 9t her injuries it is believed
she #a. injured Ia an explosion, prob.
a4le on s0m, warship, as no mum
u0r H-a kept about the navy bosf
fau.a5-. II is also believed that shf
uas injured Overseas Her body wa.
returned la port somewhere on th'
8fari. coast yesterday
Hls Graduate Nurse.
Hiss Trachler was graduate
nurse. having for many years, prior tt
fae rsre8ll ot the war with Germany
served D the hospital at Blackwell3
r,lar L.w York City She was abou
as .s DID, Fer father. Or. J. 3
TraalLa~. passed away about a yea
5go 8-d her mother also preceded hin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
FOOD Chief RAPS
RELIGIOUS SECTS
Tl.- #snt Fight, Buy Liberty Bonds
.. Thrift stamps, but Get Flour
a} Carload Claim.

Chicago. Feb. IT, While other pen-
r.. residing in Hauitrie county, I'LL
u1.. arc occurring wheat -four on},
with great a.ficulty. members of the
Au.-. and Mennonite sects have been
getting carload quantities. distributed
10 .su iu one and two barrel lots,
Ha. a. Wheeler. food administrators
for Illinois. was told today by L. D.
seaa HouItrie county food admins
'-aI..
aTrvy won't night, buy Liberty bond
o.. uar savings stamps or anything
0sa said 15r Seass, yet thew arr
Irne all of the -four they can lug
away from the car" Because of their
raUa 1H he said. the members Of til
ss..s must earn their bread by th
saa. of their brow" and are mo- pei
u..t To- barter or trade and so keep
800 stores from which 10 secure -four.
ila .as uraDie To- state from Wh8.
source the arur was received
Administrator Wheeler sold nv.
saass 40 seize 58- neg. car OF flou
and allow each family not more THAI
BALI % barrel at q time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
SOLDIERS SLAY SON
OF FORMER SULTAN?

London Feb. 16.-According to in
formation received in London from
Palestine. q son Of Murad. Sultan Of
turkey .at q brief reign in 1876, Wis
'tel Jerusalem last July and was re-
teE1H with royal h0nors. but after 30
ing subsequently, TO the Beersheha
non. "as never heard of again. Ac-
yQreug 20 Austrian officers. he was
&il@ bg a Turkish bullet No otfitiai
announcement has been issued con
earning h.s death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

of q river emptging into this port the
steamship Fueai which was in the
entente allies service ass d prison ship
during .he attemp TO force the Darda-
nel.es wax released today by a. gang
OF Ice harycsters who sawed the yes
sci 5aee. It is estimated that the Vim
.-l.z imprisonment here since she
came to port on December 81. has cost
the United States g0TerDmar- which
has her under charter about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
tnHDGFn INSANE.

FEEL r. Johauson, zoos Second
street Moline. was adjudged insane
ny medical commission in couaty
court this morning. He viii he sent
10 51e Watertown hospital for treat
msut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

HllAluS made from camb,nrs Elite
IIa.rdrvssiur pariar. 10 Fuqua BIDS
Phone 17 .fb-tfe
Tu.fH1 Phone $40 can ITI0 So.
do street .s..fr
THE owl DRUG STORE 1 a.n
IgaIH fo tha public EFeH bod. H
invited Co come in s. % Christian
"-fp
FOR QUICK shLE Two rev lHI.
Maxwell TrHrt. With bodies 1f u.Hi-
.IH cof Phone south pHr WH.
. GO p'HHFHW Tf## 0'H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

Wages RENTS and claims OF any
description collected on percentage
basis. anywhere Give us chance
$40 cam get thl money The Brm-
1n Mercantile h-eucy D. o Box
-. Amarillo Texas 3b-6p
GOVERNMENT CLERK EEANINA-
TIONs Amarillo soon Customs
Internal Reyuue. Income Tax Hail-
Way Mail. p1s.i.i,e. s1.1Uo-El. 500.
tApcrIauC. uu.cl ary MOu and
women desiring government %. u0ua
rite DO. free particulars Raymond
FruE Oumar Civil Service ENamln-
erI go Colombian Building. Nu.h-
uetou .s-4tp.
1899 Does AN luI uau,.a-. rI1w-
tug j w. smith I"tp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
WANTED

WANTED 90 rent small store
building Cor Piano store. not small
ar than $50 square feet floor SPACE
"ih take long time lease Wright
IHno Go Phone >sG a9-ftc.
WANTED Furnished rooms !1r
ilhf housekeeping. Doc private resi-
iru.e. by couple with two children
Phone al between one ana two
This afternoon and call for Mr. An
Aersun. Dc dh
WANTED End hand bars Early
Grain g Elry Co. 1900 Johnson
35-Gce.
OF m rs HELP YOC WANT Phone
5, Amarillo Employment, Agency
We get the help without delay
y D. Head. MGR, r q. Box l1i.
amarillo. ToNas Night phone 9-l3.
Help OF all kinds always ready 90 60.
Farm aud railroad orders promaly
uleI. 4g4-tfc
WANTED -Po5mcacn. position m
Hry goods groceries COR hardware
Northwest Texas years DEner-
.clc.. age 10 Married Best Iel-
.renoos A ~ Wright Hurley S.
a1.ftp
POSITION WANTED Br houkka.u-
"r ard general office mau, Ten years
experience local references Phone
500 E 90 Coffee 2...tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

WANTED End hand baes EarJ
Grain q Elry Co. 1000 Johnson
35-Gcc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

oUsE FOR BUYING, SELLING, TRADING, WANT-FuLINC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

lily, left Saturday for her home in
AnOka, Neb.
A company of travellers, consisting
of man, wife and several children
stopped in town Friday and Saturday
and put on a trained animal perform
ance each evening on the street.
Elder Chas. r. Butterworth was q
passenger to Deloit Saturday evening,
where he conducted preaching SER
vices at the l.. L. S. church Sunday.
A. l.. Jackson, wife and daughters,
Helen and Bernice, and Mrs. LESSEE
Howorth and son, Daniel, were Deni-
son visitors Thursday.
Mrs. P. M. Dodge and daughter,
Gloria, and Miss Eta Reynolds were
down from AriOn Saturday visiting at
the A. l.. Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rolls and their
daughter Ruby, went down to Omaha
Thursday, where the latter had an op-
GRAFTON performed for the removal of
her tonsils. They returned home on
Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
THE FRUIT TREE OFFENSIVE.

About now the small boy having
carefully located the fruit trees and
vines of the neighborhood, proceeds
to carry off the larger share Of what
hard working gardeners have produc
ed. Parents smile upon the proceed.
ing and say boys will be boys.
1t is not perhaps to be wondered at
that these youngsters grow up with
loose notions about the ownership of
property and think that it is legiti.
mate to slip easy money into their
pockets when no one is looking.
An orchard or back yard garden
means that some one has put out a
good deal of work for the improve.
ment of his home place. A man may
have, lot of sympathy with boys and
at the same time not like to see his
cherished fruits which represented
labor, money and pains taken away
from him.
Stealing of fruit did not SEEM SO
much of an offense back in the simpler
life Of years ago, when. fruits and veg.
etables were cheap and often rotted
on the ground. Now that they cost
high and are scarce, it does not seem
much different from stealing other
kinds of property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
rs claeGnra am has !
ID zSS$szsi7c5,Bva Ogden LaWreH&gR .
BIRTHDAY THOUGHTS

May Murray, the well known farm
err, screen star and exponent of the
art of dancing, had birthday at Uni
versal City last week, and at the eel
ebration, which WaE conducted in
grape juice, she said few of her real
thoughts to a newspaper man who
was fortunate enough to be present.
l COPIED the thoughts, and here
they are: a., ~
mo young girl can hope to make a
success in the movies unless she has
|shapely /, we'll, unless she is SYM
metrical from the shoe laceS up.
Sooner or later the maid who in
vades screenland will be called upon
to display her supporting case. No
matter how beautiful her facial fea-
lures, if her underpinning is not artis-
tic she won't get across In Her
Body in Bond my latest special
drama, | appear as the featured dane
err of a Broadway follies, and if 'Hoov-
erized' Hoover ever dictates a skirt
less day. this picture will be we'll in
accord with his idea"
Here is the other thought:
Modern society dancing she said,
twill be revolutionized as a result of
the great world war. Before the war
began each country had its distinctive
type of dancing. The Partisan belle
found difficulty in following the less
graceful steps of the English lord.
"The American rag and the Rus
sian folk dances did not hitch, and the
steps of Sunny Italy were far differ
ent from the sinuous movements of
the Geisha girls of old Japan.
'Now with our American soldiers
invading Europe and fighting along
side of the French, English, Japanese
and Italians, there will come a weld
ing of the dances of these nations,
which will be in evidence in this coun
try when our fighters return victori-
Gus and take their positions in society
once more"
The birthday party did not take up
much time. In fact, it was at the
noon hour while the company, which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

the Friday club, including a number
of invited friends. The afternoon was
largely devoted to Red Cross work
and the ladies spent a very pleasant
hour together. Nice refreshments adj
ded to the pleasures of the occasion.
Mrs. Arthur Butterworth, of Pensa-
cola, Fla, was a guest from out Of
town. Z sssat'
Misses Martha Weiss, Ruth Swasey
and Anna Bell went up to Lake View
Friday, where they enjoyed several
days outing, returning Monday.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society was held at
the home of Mrs G. M. Talcott last
Wednesday afternoon, there being a
good attendance. Mrs. A. B. Adams
had charge OF the devotions. Mrs.
Ward Towne was the appointed lead
er for the lesson study, but not being
present. Mrs A. H. Cook very ably
took her place Mrs Talcott treated
the company to very nice luncheon
at the close of the day.
Mrs. H. Heller came over from Man
ming Saturday for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Brown, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Oscar Fienhold and daughters,
Irene and Eva, were passengers to the
county capital Saturday, where they
attended chautauqua and also visited
relatives. Mr.. Fienhold joined them
Sunday and they all returned togeth-
er.
Mrs. o. j. Judd and daughters,
Hazel and Orinella, spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives in Omaha and
Council Bluffs
A. J. Wight, wife and children made
an auto trip to Council Bluffs and
spent the Sabbath day with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Romanan Wight,
and also with his brother, Paul, and
family.
Mrs. r. M. Arnold, who has been
spending several months in this vicin-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

John Edwards, Jr. and is possessed of
a very sweet disposition. The groom
is not so well known but is well spOk-
en- of. He is one of Denison's young
men and comes in the next draft call
and leaves this week for Camp Cor
don. His bride will make her home
with her father until his return. The
best wishes of all are extended to
them
Fred Boham, of Harlan, who has
been spending the past week at the
home of his brother, Orvie, and fam
lily, received his call for military SER
vice and left Monday for a camp in
Georgia.
= p. IL. Newkirk and wife returned
last week from delightful visit of
three weeks or SO with relatives in
Castleton, N. d., and also at Messing
ton Springs.
We are told that Miss Flora Wig.
gins, who has been assisting her broth
er, w. H. Virgins, in his store at
Woodbine for several years, has &C.
cepted "a position Of assistant cashier
in thetFarmers State bank here in the
place left vacant by Henry Vollersen,
who is now in the service of his coun-
try Her brother e. G. Virgins, holds
the position OF cashier in this bank.
Jacob Bremser left Tuesday for a
several weeks visit with his children
in. Beatrice, Hastings and Gibbon,
Neb. His son, ID. e. Bremser, went
with him as far as Omaha
David Walters was passenger to
Council Bluffs Monday, where he was
Joined by his brother, John, of Par
mer, Neb., and they went on a trip
to Tennessee for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. d. J. Antrim left Saturday for
her home in Thornton after having
spent week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Rudd, and other rela-
tives.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. J. A
Scott was hostess to the members of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

Continued from Page One)
GUM women and children. Four times
during the war great army has
crossed the plains of Poland and each
time old men, women and children
flew like flushed coveys from the on
coming hordes. They hid along the
streams and in out of the way places.
Later they would be rounded up
like cattle on our western prairies.
The children would run from their
rescuers like frightened deer. In a
village in Poland l saw seven thous-
and children in a temporary struc-
ture that looked like Billy Sunday
tabernacle. They had been gathered
up in that district. They were dying
from starvation at the rate Of two
hundred per day.
Product of German Invasion.
I saw their emaciated, lifeless
bodies laid out awaiting burial. Their
limbs were not much larger than a
mans thumb. More than three hun
dred thousand nOn-combatants have
been sent out of French territory oc-
cupied by the Germans into Switzer-
land.
Non-combatants of five nations have
been driven from their homes, from
pillar to post, from nation to nation,
by the German armies. 1t has been
an international movement. The Ger
mans have proven their skill in the
chase of women and children.
Instead of frightening the Parisians
into desire for peace that they may
escape the frightfulness imposed upon
them, each additional act of barbar-
ism makes them more determined to
fight to the end. Every German
bomb dropped on the city of Paris
stiffens the morale of her people.
Every old woman and child driven
from home strengthens the determin-
alton in every allied heart that by the
eternal the homes of all peoples shall
be made safe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

is filming THE Big Little Person. -
was resting, but Miss Murray man
aged to have cake with the appro-
pirate number of kepwies on it in
stead of candles.
WHICH?
Something's in the wind. FRITZ
Brunette, she of the big blue eyes, has
left Selig, for whom she has been
working for two years. FRITZ is
welded to work and Bob DAILY Is she
deciding between them?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

If it is required that all newspapers
be printed in English what will be-
come of the fellows who write sport
ing page slang?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

The metropolitan newspapers get
out an edition at II a. m and mark 1t
$50 o'clock, but for some strange
reason they don't date all their issues
one day ahead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
GAY PARIS REFUSES WORRY

Continued from Page One)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

Doesn't Want to Miss a Single Issue
Hurd, N. Oak, Sept. 10, 1918.
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. Oak.
Dear Sirs:
Your notice of So subscription due
to hand and in answer would say that
right now am unable to send check
but should very much dislike having
The Independent stopped even for one
week, as it is the best piece of liter
allure that comes to this office ana we
have no end of newspapers and mag
azines coming and going constantly.
The Independent is a big letter from
home every week, to me, at least.
III have plenty of cash by the first
of October and shall remember you
first, but please don't stop my paper
this week.
Sincerely yours,
MARY f. COSGROVE,
Postmaster.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

. 9 9 o o . @ @ 9 o . o o o o o o
. WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS 9
9 9 o o @ o o o 9 O o 9 9 9 @ 9
School pupils thought-Only thir-
ty-five more weeks of school.
Monday was registration and class
ification day with the city school. Two
hundred and fifty-eight first grade
children have started school this year.
Enrolment by schools is as follows:
Central school, $50; Mckinley, 301;
Lincoln, 22O; Sunnyside, 116. Junior
High school building, 369 Totalling
1886.
On Monday afternoon the first bus
mess meeting was held. After a
short discussion by Superintendent
White, round table was held, in
which few of the problems Of the
day were discussed. Following this
under the direction of Mrs. White a
social hour was enjoyed, in which
teachers, principals, board members
and janitors became acquainted with
each other, and light refreshments
We're served.
On Thursday through the coopera-
ton of Mr. Barron and Secretary Hol-
bein the school children were given an
opportunity to visit the war train.
This visit will be made the basis for
many school lessons in language and
history.
The superintendent has stated his
appreciation of the assistance of the
teachers in directing the children, and
his approval of the behavior of the
school children while in procession on
the street.
Mrs. Stevenson, principal of the
Lincoln school, was suddenly taken III
on Thursday and Miss Melby took
charge of the school. Mrs. Steven
sons sixth grade continued their
studies for an hour without teacher,
conducting themselves in a manner
| worthy of approval and recognition.
Junior High School.
Miss Ostrem, Principal.
Miss Grey.
Mrs. Slifer.
! Theresa Kraemer.
Jessie Langton.
| Minnie Retzlaff.
Pearl Roell.
jill. S. Grades.
Fifth Grade-Viola Larson.
Fifth and Sixth-Hazel Nelson.
Sixth Grade-Sarah Bohan.
Sixth Grade-Ida Wilkinson.
Sunnyside School.
First Grade-Inga Knudson.
Second Grade-Margaret Speaker.
Third Grade-Lulie Taylor.
Fourth Grade-Miss Walker (Prin-
cipaD.
Mckinley School.
First Grade-Inga Olson, Josephine
Weber.
Second Grade-Olga Morsen, Clara
Rud.
Third Grade-Kathrine Malan.
Third and Fourth-Miss Owen.
Fourth Grade-Gladys Griebe.
Fifth and Sixth-Mrs. Hanson
(PrincipaD.
Lincoln School.
First Grade-Mrs. Stacy-Judd.
First and Second-Bessie Wilson.
Second Grade-Verna Hanson.
Third Grade-Christine Richmond.
Fourth Grade-Otilde Melbye.
Fifth Grade-Lois Ring.
Sixth Grade - Mrs. Stevenson
(PrincipaD.
Central School.
First Grade-Mildred Jacobson,
Mrs. Thompson.
Second Grade-Doris McAulitfe,
Jennie Thompson.
Third Grade-Judith Barrows, Ma
BILE Constantine.
Fourth Grade--Edith STADIUM (Prin-
cipaD, Dora Peterson.
Fifth Grade-Eva Martin, Ella Nor
sen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
Schedule for Ward County Legal Ad-
visOrv ROard

The following Is the schedule for
the Ward county legal advisory
board in charge Of making out the
questionnaires, for the present week
and the following week:
Morning and Evening Afternoon
The sun., 1918-12-03
RECOUNT CASE GOING
TO HIGHEST COURT
Hugo Issuing limitations for
Smiths Inauguration.

Having failed to get permission OF
he Appellate Division in Brooklyn to
o 10 The Court Of Appeals in an eff
'ort to prevent Justice Fawcett from
viewing the void and defective bal
Ms n richmond county. counsel for
Atrcl F.. Smith last night announced
nat they would apply to the Court OF
AnPeals Itself. Even should they fail
mere, the result would be further de-
~ in the effort OF Gov. Whitman to
ave review OF the void and defec-
We ballots.
In memorandum the Appellate
Division said:
All questions presented by the APP
real can come before the Court OF APP
'eals upon an appeal from the final
termination in the present proceed
e"
Justice Fawcett announced he would
''rin 20 look over the ballots to-mor-
ow, but the latest move OF the Smith
7"yers will probably postpone this
lo',0u.
When MIR. Smith returned yesterday
rom week at Good Ground, where
. had several talks with Charles
'ancs Murphy OF Tammany Hall, he
armed that the invitations to the in
lsuration had been issued. Secre-
~ NJ State Hugo decided he could
81 walt upon tho action OF the courts
% plan the Inauguration.
The sun., 1918-12-03
MACKENSEN IN PLOT
TO RESTORE KAISER
Krupp Money Ready to Aid
Imperial Intrigue.

LONDON, Dec. "A plot to restore
Imperialism and secure the return of
Emperor William has been discovered
in Berlin. according to Il despatch
from Amsterdam to the Express.
According to the despatch. which
was filed at Amsterdam on Friday. the
chief men behind the plot were Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, Gen. Won
Born and Gen. Count Sixt Won Arnim.
II Is said they instructed the Prussian
officers corps to carry on a pro-Em-
peror agitation, beginning immcdi-
ntely after the rehabilitation of the
troops was completed. Large sums OF
money are said to have been placed
at the disposal OF the leaders by muni-
ton makers.
The plot collapsed owing to the fact
that a secret service agent overheard
a telephone conversation. Many ar
rests have been made In Berlin and
other cities. while the Government has
long lists Of suspects. who had
planned to seize members OF the pres
ent Government.
Hohenzollern's connection with the
plot has been found, 1t is said, but 1t
is believed that the outline of the plan
was brought to Berlin by two of his
suite who recently went to the Ger
man capital for the ostenslble purpose
Of taking the wife of the former En-
peror to Amcrongen, Holland.
Lieut.. DR.. Gustav Krupp Won Bob
len is said to have been in control OF
the financial arrangements. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen Is reported to
have attempted to induce Field Marshal
Won Hlndenburg TO join. but the latter
refused, saying that he intended to
retire after the rehabilitation of the
army. The whole Prussian court. it
is stated, was in sympathy with the
plotters and It Is said Prince Won Bue-
low and Dr. George Michaelis, former
Imperial Chancellor. had promised to
help. The plan was to organize a pro-
visional Government under Field
Marshal Won Mackensen or some other
military leader and then urge Will
lam Hohenzollern to return.