davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

FsrsSaIe-I have exclusive sale OF
s. w. 26-114-7O and S. W. 5-1f3-70,
both good quarters. Call at John
Pusey's Office and get price and terms
1874 S. l.. Wyland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
VI. r.. Church

A beautiful service was held at the
Miller M Z. Church last Sunday wen
ing when the service flag was dedicat-
ed. The following names are now
upon the flag.
B. Carroll, NJ. D., r. GotthOldt, G.
Rudd, B. Huisman, G. Voelkers, j.
Cloud, c. Knudtson, c. Schmieter, w.
DeGeest, p. Pusey. X. Renner, ID. Nc
Cullen, r. Erb.
Other names will be added az they
are called to the service. Every man
on the list is a volunteer,
. Services will be held on Sunday
morning at 1i:00 a. m. Sermon sub
iect. "The Preservation OF Society"
There will be no service in the church
in the evening. The Ba~ccalaureate
sermon to the senior class of the Mil
Ter High School will be preached by
the pastor at the Miller Opera House
at 500 o'clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

For Sale-Cash register In good
condition. Glen Spain. Miller. s.. E.22
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

For Saie-Second hand Flanders
auto for sale cheap. In good running
shape. 8. ". Christ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
Fancy Clothes fol Men
Abandoned Say Tailors

New York, April 22.-The days of
the male Clothing slackers" are
numbered, according to Charles f.
Wetzel. president of the National as
ISOLATION of merchant tailors of AM
2rica, who sent out today an appeal
to the tailors of the country to elm
nate all unnecessary embellishments
on mems clothing. The appeal fol-
lowed a visit of Mr.. Wetzel to the
commercial economy board Of the
council of national defense at Wash
ington.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

Aate Fer Sala-I have an Overland
a for sale. In good condition.
21t3 Mrs. w. III. Sunderland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
Taking the Joy Out!

There, says friend wife, Il am
ready to go out into the garden and do
things, IL lei will furnish me a
man and a spade"
"All right" remarked the lord OF the
manor, II have a spade"
Good" said his better half, Just
hang onto il. You'll do"
And the student OF blackstone re-
marked to himself: What chance
has an honest guy? made a mistake
about that spade"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

/ am prepared to do all kinds of
pillow work. II. M. Snoddy. 24tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

Fuel Administrators Garfield has as
sured State Administrators OF the
northwest that they will receive an
thracite Coal for next winter. Each
person will be limited TO a certain
amount at first. to be sure of having
enough to go around. After that is
accomplished the limit will be rcmov-
cd
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
TO II PUBLIC

Owing to the shortage of wheat we
are compelled to close the Mill for
some time. We will however, keep
open, buying all kinds Of grain at all
times, paying top prices. We also
have a large stock of -four and mill
feed on hand, that will enable Us to
take care of our trade. Poss bly, when
seeding is over if there is a surplus
of wheat we will again start the Mill.
Miller Roller Mills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
ED. DuNN,S MARKET
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

d. G. Bond, the well-known eye ex-
pert OF Mitchell, s. d., will be at Hotel
Miller Saturday, May II. Eyes care
fully examined. Glasses made that
FIT. Special attention tt headaches
and nervousness. Bond, remember,
is the only operator on this route reg
istered by actual State Board examin-
alton. His service excel always.
Call early. 22t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

=. Corn Ground Free have a tract
of cultivated land in Florence town
ship suitable for corn that any person
may S for planting a crop Of corn
free OF rent. j. T. Redmond,
22t2 Miller, 6. ..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. ng.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath hat he
10 senior partner Of the firm of r. j.
Cheney q Co, doing business IN the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sun OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use OF HALL,S CATAKkH
Sworn 20 before mo and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A.. ID. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
#. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
~ Halra Family Pals for cnAatt~@t1s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

Estrayed s head of horses. Brand
ed L left shoulder, hair brand. l
brown gelding name reached, Please
notify Geo P. Livingston, Rec Heights
s. ID. %
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

actual damages sustained through the
 tremendous Russian drives into Po-
 land and Galicia in the early days of
 the war. Also it is anticipated that the
 claim will be made by the Germans
 that their continued occupation of the
 western Russian provinces is not real
 ly annexation in the objectionable
 meaning of that term; the occupied provincesN are to be held only as a pledges for the payment of the indem- nifty.
 IL is realized in diplomatic circles that the signing of such treaty will serve to strengthen tremendously the
 military parties in Germany and Aus
 tria, where they have been seriously threatened by the socialistic elements because of the inadequate peace ar
 rangement they have made with the Ukraine.
 As the treaty must mean cessation of the Bolsheviki's attacks upon the
 Ukraine, the German troops which were to have been sent to the defense of Ukraine will be released for western service. Otherwise, it is not perceived | by. the officials here, how the com pulsory signature of Russo German treaty can have any further effect
 upoa the conduct of the war as the 1 transfer of the German eastern army to the western front has been fully
 anticipated by the entente military
 commanders who are confident of their ability to cope with the reinforced 1 German arn'-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

sian territory that their only hope of maintaining control of the government lay in complete submission to the Ger
 man demands.
 Depends Upon Great War
 Such peace as now may be signed,
 according to the official view here, must depand for it's vitality and legal ity entirely upon the outcome of the
 great war. Being made under abso- lute compulsion and by what is re- garded as nothing more than faction of the Russian people. the allies in a
 peace conference would demand that
 it be disregarded.
 Accepting as accurate the statements credited to Trotzky in his report upon the Brest- -Litovisk negotiations, that the German terms include the reten- tion of Poland, Lithuania Riga and Noon Island and an indemnity of S00,- 100000 pounds, it is pointed out that the proposed treaty will be in direct violation not only of all peace princi- pies laid down by the entente spokes- men and President Wilson, but of the often quoted Teutonic declaration of mo annexation and no indemnities. 1" However, it is taken for granted that there will be an attempt to disguise these demands and deny that they con stitute either indemnity or annexation It is fully expected that the effort
 will be made to show that what the erman reichstag meant in declaring against indemnities were punitive ex- actions and not repayment for the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
CALLS
 PHOENIX G|R[

That Miss Josephine Dillon, who has been a member of the Redmond com- pany for the past few weeks is to leave Phoenix with Nothing But the Truth became known yesterday when the clever young actress signed with Max Figman.
 Miss Dillon will understudy Lolita Robertson, the leading woman, and from the statement made by MT. Fig man last evening will be given oppor- tunity shortly to play the part.
 Recommended by Ray Brandon, Miss Dillon was given the opportunity to prove her worth to the comedian yes terday and he was delighted with her possibilities. She will leave with the company tomorrow night and will play the woman's lead in Yuma within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
Hoa Island Controversy

In this connection Senator Johnson referred to the work of the senate commerce committee of which he is a member and its investigation of the shipping situation. Referring to the Hog Island, Pa, inquiry, he asserted:
 Tn one of the contracts entered into by the government-that with the American International company-a state of affairs beggaring description has developed. The evidence demon strates a wild saturnalia of extraya- gance, "a brilliant phantasmagoria of patriotic pretense. And the pity and the shame of it are that those who, with cheerful and almost studied regard for every principle of economy, are wasting the money of the taxpayers are some of the great captains of ln- dustry of the nation. T
 T have read recently the utterances of some of those responsible for those conditions, and, singularly enough, they unctuously express, as great patriots, their sorrow that such dis | closures should be made public, and as lrgubriously they shake their heads, they exclaim that publicity of the de- linquencies is giving aid and comfort to the enemy
 In support of his declaration for government ownership, Senator John son said that the railroads had broken down under the stress of the last few months; that, if the country is to have efficient national transportation, i the roads must be nationalized and l operated by one directing head; that the American people have paid the price of private ownership" and that despite barriers or obstacles, the na- tion is marching straight to the goal of public ownership, and the people at last will come into their own.
 Railway Rating Unjust
 Senator Johnson stated that he is in l full accord with Senator Cumming who, in recent speech, said that the proposed compensation to be given the railroads is unfair and unjust. He argued that the maximum compensa- 1 ton should not be paid the roads at 8 time when all the rest of the nation is being asked to make the greatest sacrifice.
 What this proposed rate means added Senator Johnson, is that the interest on the outstanding bonds ol the railroads will be paid in accord ance with the interest rates now fixed; it means, in addition, that upor the stock of the railroads of the coun. try will be paid by the government O the United States something in exces: of eight per cent per annum; it means that this percentage in excess of eigh per cent per annum is paid upon al the stock of all the railroads; it mean. that this percentage (and I am speak, ing only of the minimum) shall b, paid by the people of the United State. not only upon legitimate issues of tn, stock Of railroad corporations, but upoI every issue of stock that has been file ultimately issued-watered stock ant estimated at almost 50 per cent O the total stock of these corporations stock representing nothing but tn, greed and the avarice of railroad mag mates"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
Moro Survivors Found

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Thirty- seven American soldiers who sailed on the Tuscania and who had not been &C., counted for since the ship was torpe- doed February were found to be sur- vivors today when The Associated Press list of Tuscania missing was checked against all available official records. They are: Frank T. Allen, Independence, Okla. Charles F. Billing. Rosenberg, Texas. Edward J. Burgeis, Noti, Ore. Willard A. Constans, Blue Earth, Minn.
 William l. Cook, Aguila, Texas. Benjamin George Tahlequah, Okla Charles L. Hall, Vancouver, Wash Karl Hjalmer Hultensius, Kenosha, Wis.
 Guy W. Jameson, Portland, Ore. Edmund Palmer Johnson, lola, Wis. Jacob w. Kramer, Abbottsford, Wis.
 William J. Lambert. Philadelphia.
 Albert Louis Larsen, Kenosha, Wis.
 Clarence G. Larson, Saxeville, Wis.
 Hans Christ Larson, Rice Lake, Wis.
 Robert r. Lind, Poy Sippi, Wis.
 William D. Lawrence, Webster City, Iowa.
 Theodore A. Montgomery, Manis- tique, Mich.
 Otto Mowrey, Kenosha, Wis. Joseph Lake Marsolek, Independence, Wis.
 John Fred McCutcheon, Washburn, Wis.
 John Mitchell, Kenosha Wis. John McArdle, Neshkoro, Wis. Lealand H. McCue. Poy Sippi, Wis.
 Harry Albert McCarty, Shell Lake. Wis.
 Lester W. McKenna, Flushing. N. Y.
 Joseph l.. Mckee Indian Harbor, Ind. Lawrence P. Miller, Hortonville, Wis. Walter Albert McKlaia, Octavia. Okla.
 Anton B. Olson, Million, Wash.
 Henry A. Oksnee, Ettrick, Wis. Ruel A. Parrott Garrison, Tex. Arthur M. Root Seattle, Wash.
 Philip Richter. San Francisco.
 James w. Sallee, Hot Springs, Mont.
 John R. Terry, Aquilla, Texas. Granville J. Wade, Elwood Neb. Missing Number iii; Dead 134 Definite figures of the loss of Amer l ican troops in the Tuscania disaster could not be determined. Of the 349 names not found in the list of survivors as issued by the war department sev
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
LEVINE AND TROTZKY
 ACCEPT TERMS MADE BY GERMAN WAR LORD
(Continued from Page One)

view of the failure of the attempt of. the Russians to influence the Ger man socialists to prevent an attack on unresisting people.
 An irresistible demand by the great masses of the Russian people for peace had brought about the downfall in turn of three successive governments; that of Czar Nicholas; that of Prince Lvoff and that of Kerensky. Lenine and Trotzky, according to the official understanding here. were fully aware that the regime would share the same fate if they failed to respond to the overwhelming demand of the public.
 There was danger of overthrow from the more patriotic Russians through accepting degrading terms of peace, but having carefully calculated the chances it is believed here that Lenine and Trotzky finally decided in the face of the renewed German advance into Rus
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
.DR. HARVESTER |S
 LOSER IF MACHINE

Dr. Kimball Bannister drove his Buick roadster, light Six, up in front of the Elks theater last evening abS>lt eight o'clock and went inside to saa Max Figman come out with Nothing But the Truth" When Dr. Bannister had found oit all Max Figman knew about the truth, he went outside the theater and found a vacancy where his car had been.
 The police and the sheriff's office were promptly informed of the strange disappearance of the little grey car and an urgent appeal made by the doctor that efforts be made for its recovery. The car bore the 1918 license number 114S1.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
RAILWAY MEASURE MEETS OPPOSITION
 IF HIRAM JOHNSON
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Congress today bent itself almost exclusively to- ward expediting the administration bill to govern federal operation of rail- roads.
 Debate on the measure was begun in the house and continued in the senate. The senate agreed to begin voting on amendments Thursday after noon, expecting passage of the bill late that night or Friday. In the house, ii is planned to close general debate Thursday and pass the measure Sat urday.
 Considerable amendment of both the senate and house committee drafts was forecast -ioday. The principal ad- dresses in the senate were by Senators Johnson of California and Townsend of Michigan, republicans, both of whom opposed the measure as drawn. Rep resentatives Sims of Tennessee and Stephens of Nebraska, democrats, championed the house committee draft. Government ownership of railroads was
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
TROTT TING CLUBS
 WILL AMALCAMATE
lRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Amalgamation of the. National Trotting association. the American Trotting association and the American Registration association is sought in a resolution, adopted at the annual meeting of the American Trotting association here today.
 committee was appointed to meet similar committees from the other or ganization to consider the proposed amalgamation. The object is to com- bine the three organizations into one body for the better cooperation of horse racing and breeding and to bring into closer contact the members of the three organizations.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
POSTMASTER MURDERED
[Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CRESCENT Colo. Feb. 19.-Fred E. Bill, postmaster here until the office was discontinued February l5. who was found dead in his store, which also had been the postoffice, last Sunday, came to his death at the hands of an assassin or assassins unknown, according to the verdict of a coroner inquest here to- day. The verdict held that Bill was shot with felonious intent" and that the weapon used was a high power rifle.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
NO HEIR FOUND-Unable f,

NO HEIR FOUND-Unable to ascer- tain whether or not Robert Bond has any heirs, J. c. Niles. a friend of the decedent, yesterday petitioned the su- perior court for letters of administra- tion in Bonds estate, which is valued at $5,00O. The hearing will be held in Judge Lyman's court Monday, March 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
TUSCANIA MISSING AND DEAD NUMBER
 245 ON LATE LIST
(Continued from Page One)

French Camp, Miss.
 The war department also received by cable tonight the names of five sol dier victims of the Tuscania previously reported in Associated Press dispatches and the name of one survivor which had been announced by the department some days ago.
 Besides the 37 new names of sur vivors contained in dispatches to the department tonight, 37 other men pre- viously listed as missing were found to be survivors today when the Assp- ciated Press list of Tucania missing was checked against all available off, cial records, leaving a total of only "A American soldiers unaccounted for. Included in that number are the B un- identified dead buried on tie Scottish coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
zEEBRueeE BOMBED
[Rept 3lican A. F. Leased !,

[Rept 7Iican A. F. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Feb. 19.-British airplanes on Sunday night dropped several tons of explosives on the docks at Zeebrugge and Bruges, the British war office an- nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

eral days after the sinking after care full checking with the Tuscania's pass enger list. 134 have since been identi- fled among the dead. 104 have been re- ported as survivors and Il remain un- accounted for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
FOOD PRICES WILL
De FIXED IN CITY
Committee Appointed to
Make Out Weekly Fair
List.

Saturdays conference OF members
OF the Woman's club with Prof 10.
seph Roster, Marion courSy food ad-
ministrator, which was held at the
home OF Mrs. j. Walter Barnes, pre5i-
dent Of the club, resulted in the i'm
mediate appointment OF a price inter
probation committee TO fix prices OF
food. This committee. which was
named by PNj Roster. consists OF
C. Walter Corbin. who will represent
the wholesale grocers, John p. Hart
who vii represent the produce deal
ers. Clyde Morris who will represent
the retail gTocers. Mrs. Glenn F.
Barns and Mrs. Fred c. Helmick who
will represent the WomAn's club ald
the consumers generally
This committee viii meet weekly
and issue a "frir" price list Of staple
foods. Untii It Is seen how this y
going 10 work the women will take
no further steps in the fight against
high cost in this city. but the grocers
themselves will hold a meeting tomor'
row evening in the offices OF the Bus
mess Mems association in the Jacobs
building and II Is understood that
they will discuss the possibility OF
putting the grocery business in Fair
mont on a cash and carry basis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Figures Today Indicate the
county Has Gone Over
Top.
'FiAGfS ABOUT STAAPSlLE
All the Reports Have Not
yet Been Received at
Headquarters.

Iysales ip, the war savings campaign
began to shape into more definite
lines today and Glenn F. Barns, chair
man felt sure that Marion county is
"over the top" in the drive for ST.
OO71SO the quota assigned.
Incomplete fSuros probably will
run the present total up 70 100000.
Exact figures show that the city has
s3iS.I55 subscribed and all of the
county districts thus lar reported To-
tai SS42.920. While 10 definite NgIreS
are reported nom NsI 1ingtcn city
and Warrington district II they have
zone "ove- the top" that means they
have raised The quota assigned then
which IS 100000 According to re-
ports thcv have gene away over their
quota. .%e foregoing figures are cor
rect a. far as they 60, hut there ar
number of towns yet To hear rota
and figures to DC increased. Whe1 all
OF the reports are in It is expected
that the county will have an asSre-
gate OF probably 5000 900. which ia
cludes Warrington city and distric'
while the city should soar 20 s400,O0h
Some OF the quotas assigned IN ,A-
city were awful stiff and it was almost
next door 10 an impossibilily 10 get
them "over the top" For a time II
was thought tcat quotas might be low
cred and the drive continued mi.
they did 20 over the top but this
plan has been cropped The post oi.
fee and banks in FairmOnt tOtAlled
more than 500 600 Of war stamps in
their sales on Friday and Saturday
and II the city could get credit t,r
this. which II does not, why little :lou-
Bile would be experienced In putting
the campaign across in FairmOnt with
glowing colors The Fairmont posi-
office on these ,wo dayA sold a total
OF more than $CO,0eC while the Ma
final Bank OF Fairmont on two DAYS
disposed OF $4,000. In some cases
persons we're ouAng tiAeir war stamps
for June. however The SIKH ward
has $l02, 900 subscribed and made the
largest showing in amounts raised
The quota is $4,000, but thus far has
not been reached. The Second ana
Fifth wards arc running neck and
neck in the forty-siX hundreds, but
the Second has a shade the better
with a lead OF 1915.
Tho First, Second and Fifth wards
above reached their quotas.
In the county Grant district Is the
only complete report submitted. It
has &1O5,245 chalked up TO its credit.
Paw Paw with some districts missing
Is second with S87.S70 The other dis
tricts incomplete are ~ follows: Win
field. S55.9s5; Union, $685.; Lin.
coin, S53A25.
Glenn F. Barns. county chairman,
today stated that from January un.
N and including May 81 the banks
Of, the city aud county sold SlO1.03507
ID war stamps. while the post offices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
SIR FLAGS WILL
EPT ATCITIHALL
btance Of Them Will Be
lIt Of Fourth Pro-
gram.

red Cross and Third Liberty
fiEs which are to be unveiled at
park on the afternoon OF the
|h of July viii become the pernA.
UIoporty Of the city and will be
and hung on the walls at the
ial.
Ioop park on the Fourth, the two
NIll Be unveiled with appropriate
tseB b persons active IN each
i.n Chairman Albert J. Kern,
eleIkoFS' bureau, will complete
'fnments this afternoon and BY
onIhg win announce the persons
o take part IN the program.
t6rs Of the Program committee
celebration ct Loop park we're
alk this morning. arranging for
ifen'S pageant which will be
Iho open. Rehearsals for the
are being held daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
CALL FOR 81 MEN !.
HAS BEEN CANCELLED
Believe Here That New Or
Sders Due Soon VIII Re
duce Number.

Cali number S5S for eighty.two mel
'l5 Issse Fairibc5 dafay a1By'6 ~
period beginning July % has been
eanceled. according to letter re-
ceived late saturday by the Local
draft board from +. ~ Anderson, chic.
Of the military department at Chan
lesion.
The notice states that a new d,llj
ncpt viii be forward 70 the iocai d-5,.
board within the next few days Tn.
allotment for Faumont under the dlst
orders was unusually hight and II Is
very likely that the change Will re-
duce the number leaving from this
city. va
The letter oanceling the preyi0ui
call for eighty-twO men reads. as iJi'
lows:
Local Draft Board Number
Fairmont, W. We,
Disregard allctme At assigned to
your board dnder Call SO. Camp
Meade, Maryland. New allotment
will be forwarded YOU in the next
few days.
F. ~ Anderson Capt. Inf. L.. S.
N, A.
Chief Of the Dept.