davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

The funeral of Miss Ellen Conner,
Who died Monday in the home of her
sister, Mrs James Smith. 301i East
Main street, twill be conducted this
morning at 10 O'Clock from st, Pat
rick's Catholic church. Two sisters
survive Miss OConner. Miss Margaret
OCOnner and Mrs smith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
Miss Nellie O'Su!lisan

Miss NcIIle O'SuTIIVHn- VINO dI'd
SUNDAY in her home, 201s West Grace
street. was buried Yesterday morning
at II o'clock. from Sacred. Heart
cathedral She leaves two sisters,
Mrs William J, Doran. 81 this city.
and Mrs e. +. Bradshaw OF Char
lotte y G: and two brothers. NJ
O'Sulltvan OF Pittshurg, and =. @ sui
Iva n. Of this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

Little Margaret Roache. the four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse F. Roache. who died Monday in
Wilmington y. G., was buried yes
terday afternoon at > o'clock from the
home of her aunt, Miss May p. Mer-
rif l07 Hast Cary street. Inter
ment in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lucy Harding Pcil.

Mrs. lucy Harding Pcil.
Mrs. Lucy Harding Pell, Wlic OF
Rev. Edward Leigh Pell. of this CITY.
died early Monday at the home OF
her sonin law, A. NJ. Scales, Greens
boro, n. G.. Services will be held
at the grave in Hollywood cemetery,
this city, today Wednesday at ~
A. NJ
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29
EXPLAINS POISONING BY FOOD
Science Has Discarded Theory, Long
Held, That Ptomaines Are the
Cause of Infection.

Poisoning by food is no longer e1-
planned as ''ptomnlne poisoning" bu'
In an address to the American Asso
citation for the Advancement of Science.
DIR. Il. q. Jordan showed that II is due
either to true bacterial toxins compara-
BILE to those Of diphtheria and tetanus
bacilli or to Infection with specific in
lection carried by the food article, The
best known example OF the tOxin-fOrm-
ing microbes is the bacillus bOtullnus
which has produced In the United
States - recorded cases Of poisoning
OF which II were ia California. while
Great Britain has reported no case.
This type Of poisoning Is rare. but in
fectiun with fOud-borne disease bac-
terra seems To occur In a great number
of cases. The bacteria are either pres
ent ia the food itself. or the food Is
contaminated from human sources.
The chief fOOd-bOrne Infections hlth-
ertO traced to human contamination
ure typhoid fever and the various
puratyphOid infections; but to these
must be added certain Infections rare
ly transmitted by any food except
milk, such as diphtherla. scurlet fever.
and streptoc0ccus sore throat. The
type Of Infection from food contain
mated mt its source is eNemplitied IN
the Diseases Of certain food animals,
The chief Infections known to be due
to food Infected at its source are those
mainly meut-borne-cnused by the
group OF paratyphoid enteritidls bac-
terra. and those resulting from the use
Of infected milk. The bacterial dis
--~-.s - rIants .io nat infect mnn
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29
MERELY COUSINS OF CHRIST
Seem to Say the Redeemer Had
Brothers and Sisters.

To Judge from the passages Matthew
- "a. 40; - -. 50; Luke 7:19: ST.
John Z 3, ., 10 Christ undoubtedly had
brothers and sisters. These passages.
are. however, contradlcted by others,
from which we learn that the pretend
ed brothers Of Christ We're only his
cousins. Thus, according to Luke
6:15. and John 10 %, james was the
son of one Alphrus, or Cleophas, and
Mary, the Virgins sister. From Mat
thew ~ -, and Mark 40. we learn
that Joses, or Joseph, was James
brother, and -. according to Luke
GIG. was also Jude. In other pas
sages the fourth pretended brother of
Christ Is designated by the Jews as
the brother Of James, Jude and JOses.
1t Is also claimed. in explanation Of
this theological puzzle, that the Jews
were wont to apply the term brother
to cousins, to relatives in collateral
line, and even to mere friends Gene
SIS 12:14-20). The view that the
aforementioned pcrsonages We're but
Christ's cousins. and not his brothers,
is held by Tgtullian, Origcn. Ambrosi-
us. Irenaeus and. In fact, by all the
Catholic church; also prominent
professionals (GrotIus, Calvin, etc)
share In IT.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION
\ AND FOR THE PLEASANT VALE
nnAIN AGI. DISTI. 1T,

q
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Pursuant to a resolution duly ADOPT
ed by the Board OF Directors Of The
Pleasant Valley Drainage District nt AN
adjourned regular y meeting Of said
Board held on the 9th day Of May 1919
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That q special election VIII be held
in and for The Pleasant Valley Drain
age District at the residence Of w a.
Macpherson in the Southeast quartet
OF the Southeast quarter OF Section
Eleven GD. Township Twenty two ta2l
South, Range Forty-SeVen ca West OF
The 9Th Principal Meridian. Proven
County, Colorado. ON Monday. June 10.
1918 10 vote upon and determine tho
following question. to- wit:
Shall the contract heretofore en-
tered into under date of May =.
1918. subject to the approval OF the
voters of said District. between The
Pleasant Valley Drainage District
Of the one part and The Sayler Con
struction Company Of the other
mart for the excavation work Of
The main drainage canal FOR said
District to be done by the said
Sayler Construction Company at
price of thirteen cents G.lS per
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29

blenty off food, und kindly neighbor
ISIS not dot enough? Only der abb
normal wants more as dot. Und | dink
der drouble ISIS largely dot der modern,
high-bressure Utilization makes for der
abnormal, vedder Il man ISIS million
aire or works in der brewery, content
ment ISIS a state of der mlnd-und II
der mind works nit logic 1t will content
find in der simple dings.'
II sounded Ike IL prunOuncement OF
Bits. But Lauer did not often grow
serious. Mostly he was JOyially cheer
full. and his wife likewise The North
had emanclpated them. and they were
loyal to the source Of their deliver
unce. And Hazel understood, because
she herself had found the wild land II
benefactor. kindly in its silence, rest
sickness of soul. Twice now II had
rescued her from herself.
November and December went their
appointed way-and still no word of
Bill. If now and then her pillow was
wet she struggled nightly against de-
preston. She was not lonely in the
dire significance of the word-but she
longed passionately for him. And
she held fast to her faith that he
would come.
The last of the old year she went
little abroad. venturrd seldom beyond
the clearing. And ON New Years eve
Jake Lauer's wife came to the cabin
to stay.
Hazel sat up, wide awake, on the in
slant. There was not the slightest
sound. She had been deep in sleep.
Nevertheless she felt. rather than
knew, that some one was in the living
room. Perhaps the sound of the door
opening had filtered through her slum-
her. She hesitated an instant, not
through fear, because in the months of
living alone fear had utterly forsaken
her; but hope had leapcd SO often,
, only to fall sickeningly, that she was
half persuaded il must be II dream.
SIN the impression strengthened. She
slipped out of bed. The door of the
bedroom stood slightly aJar.
Bill stood before the fireplace, his
Shaggy fur cap pusheu iur bnck ON MS
head. his gauntlets swinging from the
cord about his neck. She had left II
great bed of Goals ON the hearth. and
the glow shone redly ON his frost-scab-
bed face. But the marks of bitter trail
bucking. the marks of frOstbite, the
stubby beard. the tiny icicles that still
! clustered on his eyebrows; while these
traces of hardship tugged ut her heart
they were forgotten when she saw the
expression that oyershadOwed his face.
Wonder and unbelief and longing were
all mirrored there. She took a shy
step forward TO see what riveted his
gaze. And despite the choking sen
sation In her throat she smiled-for
she had taken of her little. beaded
moccasins and left them lying ON the
bearskin before the fire, and he was
staring down at them like man fresh
Weakened from u dream, unbelleying
and bewildered.
With that she opened the door and
Continued on page 81
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29

Four altogether pleasant and salts
flying days they were to Hazel. The
worst of the fly pests were vanished
for the season. A crisp touch of frost
,sharpened the night winds. Indian
summer hung its mellow haze over the
land. The clean, pungent air that slft-
ed through the forests seemed duubly
sweet after the vitiuted atmosphere of
town. Fresh from Il gridirOn of dusty
streets md stone paNements, and but
stepped. as one might say, from days
of Imprisonment in the narrow con
fines of Il railway coach, she drank the
whey air in hungry gulps, and joyed
in the soft yielding of the turf be-
meath her feet, the fern and peavine
carpet of the forest floor.
II was her pleasure at night to sleep
us she and Bill had slept, with her face
barred TO the stars. She would draw
her bed little aside from the camp
fire and from the low sccluslOn of
thicllet lie watching the nimble flames
nt their merry dance, smiling lazily at
the grutesque shadows east by Jake
and his frau rs they moved about the
blaze. And she would wake in the
morning clear-hended. alert, grateful
for the pleasant woodland smells
arising wholesomely from the fecund
bosom of the earth.
I.auer pulled up before his own cab
In at mld-nfternoon of the fourth day,
mloaded his own stun. and drove to
his neighbours with the rest.
I'm walk back after little" Hazel
told him. when he had piled her goods
ia one corner of the kitchen.
The rattle of the wagon died away.
She was alone-at home. Her eyes
filled as she rOved restlessly from
kitchen to livlngroom and on into the
bedroom at the end. Bill had un-
pucked. The rugs Were down. the
books slowed In familiar disarray up
on their shelves. the bedding spread In
senI-llsorder where he had last slept
and gone away without troubling to
smooth 1t out in housewifely fashion.
She came back to the liylns-room
and seated herself in the big chair.
She had expected to be lonely, very
lonely. But she was not. Perhaps
that would come later. For the pres
ent II seemed as II she had reached
the end of something. as IL she were
very tired. and had gratefully come TO
a welcome resting place. She turned
her gaze out the open door where the
forest fell away in vast fluctuations
to range of snow-capped mountains
purple ia the autumn haze, and verse
that Bill had once quoted came back
TO her:
oh. to feel the wind grow strong
Where the trail leaps down
l could never learn the way
And wisdom OF the town.
She bllnked. The town-it seemed
to have grown remote. IA fantasy In
which she had played puppct part.
But she was home again. Ii only the
gladness of II endured strong enough
to carry her through whatever black
days might come to her there alone.
She would gladly have cooked her
supper in the Kitchen fireplace, and
laid down to sleep under her own roof.
1t seemed the natural thing to do. But
she had not expected to find the cabin
livably arranged, and she had prom
ised the Lauers TO spend the night
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29

cd.
The undersigned having been up-
pointed Administrator of the estate 81
Io-.tph Nclut. late of The County OF
frowers. IN the state OF Colorado. de-
ceased. hereby gives motto. that he
VIII appear before the County Court
Of said FruwcrH County Hf tho Court
House in l.amur. iu said County. at
the March Term. 1918. on Monday the
lgih day of June. 1918. at which time
all persons having claims against zusd
estate are notified and requested to at
tend Tor The purpose OF having the
same adjusted, All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested to mike
immediate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar Colorado. this
seventh day Of May. :. -. 1915.
JOHN g. FORD.
Administrator
g. X Doughty. Attorney
First publication May s. l91s
Last publication June 3. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29

ESTATE or HUGH u HJDELSON
DECEASED.
All persons having claims ag1ius
said estate are hereby notified To- pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court Of ProWtrs County. Colorado. on
Saturday the 22nd day Of June. a. y
1915.
JAMES \. RDSEBEOUGH.
Administrator Of the Estate O..
Hugh NJ. Hudrlsou. Deceased
First Pub. May 20. 1918.
Last Pub. June -. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29

Sayler Contract .....-....,ND
That said District shall not De Ovid
"a INTO separate precincts for SAID yIec-
ton. but there shall be- only one Not-
ing place therein. which shall be aa
anUke mentioned.
That the polls for said election shall
be opened al eight O'Clock iu tho morn
ing ana DE kept open until six o'clock
IA TIE afternoon OF said duy.
Ihnt the Judges appointed by said
Board Of Directors Tor said .Ic,Lilu
are ". l. Holland. Albert a. N,ln. aud
". A. Macpherson.
That tuli cuply. OF ths contract uUngH
referred to viii be- posted with ropes
ol inis notice in three puuIis places 900
said District. and also ga the office OF
ss'l4 District az least uuy-n day4 be
iurr The said date OF election. and rI4t
the original contract Ia ON file and
may be inspected at any time duIIuL
business hours lu the ofiic, OF said
BrainuEc District in Tho SILVER EulId-
ing Ia Lamar. Colorado
Dated a. Lamar. Colorado. th.a l-th
day oil MAJ. 1918.
tblstrIct SsalJ
W a. MACrHEI
Secretary ot TIL. Pleasant A.I-
ley Drainage District
First rub. May -. 1915
Lest Pub. June 9. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-29

cubic yard of earth. with an csti-
mated yurdugc OF one Hundred
Thirteen ThouHand Gl3.UUUI and
the District guaranteeing e. yHrdaEg
Of not less than Ninety Thousand
tyO.OOOJ, taatd contract Involving ID
togi estimated expenditure Of slI.-
b90.uOD be ratified and approved and
SAID expenditure authOriz.uH
That thc ballots required to be cast
at said election shall contain me
words:
Shyler Contract
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
To Bar German Goods

New York, Oct. 2S.-Immedi ate passage by Congress of a law prohibiting the landing at American ports of German>made toys or other German made merchandise until the central empires have submitted to an allied peace. was urged in a res olution adopted at a convention here today of the Toymakers Association of America. The res olution, which recalled the un- speakable outrages perpetrated by the same bloody hands that fashioned these toys" express> ed the hope that all loyal Amer jeans would steadfastly refuse to accept, distribute or use toys made by this nation of tiends. j.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
BURIED IN BIG TRENCH
Influenza Victims Inferred With The
 Aid of Steam Shovel


 New York-A steam shovel was used in one of New York cemeteries today to dig a trench in which to bury temporarily the bodies of victims of Spanish influenza. This extraordinary procedure was made necessary by a shortage of grave diggers. coupled with the large number of deaths. At another cemetery there were 400 unbu ried bodies and city laborers have been drafted to prepare graves.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
Real Meaning of Building Restrictions

Since the dr Industries Bodyd sent foYth its fdn1ous order No 2 restricting building haUe had inquiries from readers the erdct Of that order and what class o buildings prohibited and Dhdf aNolUed and under Uhat conditions matter of such Dital importance to the grolUh of Carlisle matter Uhich radically afect it's prosperity, calls for clear understanding and explanation
 In order to the official autoritatiDe ruling, interUielDed Mr " II. Eud1 of t7e Ardmo Lumber O. Mr Euar tells that the main idea tO entirely stop all building that absolutely necessary, this in der tO fueL transportation, materials, nOneD and oboue aH the lQb0, Dich is UitQp required both draft and direct ,Oo7k ships, buildings, aipanes munitions, supplies etc. from the materials 10 the finished product HoUeuer, realizing the stagnation that lDoud result from literal reading 0 this order DeH the damage property let subiect 10 the raDdges o time and and lDeater Wout repai1s modified the rule to permit:
 T. Repairs Of or extensions % eristing buildings in uoluing in the aggregate cost of exceeding S5OO
 2 Nelu construction for farm purposes only npolD ing in the aggregate cost not erceeding SL0O0
 The matter explained by Nr Euau is qute clear and here should be misunderstanding Bnieap anp one can just before, and Dithout q permit.
 Make repairs or ertensicns to 0nD er7sting build ing o anp knd proDidng the total cost including labor materials and eDe1ything else, is under S2,5O0.
 2 Build ony building for farm purposes onlp lUhe1e the total cost dboUe, IS under SLO00
 3 For dH other budding aDork permit nust De first secured through official representing locally e War h. dustrieS Board
 Anv Dioiaion of this regulation lUM suLject the deak loss of aH prUieges V purchasing his stock Each bnde, is put mdiDdildly his honor conf7e his con skuctiOn Uork to really essential buildings and also to as little skilled labor as possible.
 II uH De seen from Hle aboUe thar luhHe nelu build ings except small for the fdrn7 roUned upon Det repairs and necessary permissible ,it permit and beHeDe in UielD of the tremendous building that UW nn7ediateLp after ue declaration ofpodce That UW be Dise for readers to pLon for such DOrk at their earliest conuensHce.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
PUTTY-We

ROOFING PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany. 39-tf
 We have a buyer for an i'm proved forty acres near Carlisle. Must get the land at once as par ty wants to get ready this fal. for next years crop. Carlisle Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
REWARD

I am instructed by the owner. M. B. Moore. to offer 5000 le. ard for the arrest and convic- tion of any one caught cutting fences around his hay land in Lonoke county.
 20-tf J. H. Sims, Lessee.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31
Correctly Defined

You seem to have had an ac cident here," said the amiable idiot.
 My friend,H replied the sar- castle metorist, if a shattered windshield. two smashed mud guards. a bent axle and a broken wheel, not to mention the long strip of cuticle missing from my nose. are any indications of what has happened here, your deduc- tions are eminently correct. J
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

Screen time is here and the Arhmo Lumber Go. is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors, windows, etc. 45.tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-One Ford tour ng car in good order. I6 u Sims & Slauber
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-Residence and three lots.
 J. l.. Woosley, Carlisle, Ark.
 19 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07

ment; 8Sth div adv school det, Sth;
adv school det 10th div, 10th; S0lst
pioneer inf hy det and lst bat; 4th
engrs; second adv school, det 10th + a
brig. 10TH; adv school det 18th div,
18th; adv school det 1lth div; 3rd
heavy mod ord repair shoa; 3l9th en-
gineers and train, Sth: radio section
sig corps; eighth + brig hq, Sth; I'd
Slst and S3d ( a, SSth; 92d div hq
troops 339th mg bat, SSth; 167th T a
brig hq, 92d; 349th, 35Oth and 91st d
a, 92d 317th NOR and 3l7th sup train
92d; l27th training hq and m p, 92d;
317th sanitary and 31th am trains, 92d
3l5th f sig bat, 92d; 3l5th engrs COM
pany II, 92d; 317th mob ord repair
shop, 92d.
The following organizations have
beel assigned to early convoy: Co E,
3l9th engrs, four officers and 222 men.
Second heavy mobile ord repair shop,
two officers and 1876 men. Fifth heavy
mobile ord repair shop, three officers
and 1856 men. Sixth heavy mobile ord
repair shop, two officers ana 1856 men.
Fourth anti-aircraft machine gun bat
TALON, 2S officers and 725 men. Fifth
anti-aircraft machine gun battalion, 2S
officers and 727 men. Seventh heavy
ord repair shop, three officers and l75
men. Second engineers, companies b,
], X and med detachment, 20 officers
and 760 men. Companies d, Z. G. and
H, 35 officers and 1000 meu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07

agent in the United States for Louis
Garthe, Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore American, to meet Albert
Garthe, Bielaski said, contributed. ed
itorially to loves paper, This was
entirely without the knowledge Of.
Garthe s employers, the Baltimore Am
eriean, Bielasli said. 6
"a know that paper was thorough
ly loyal said Senator Nelson.
The committee today invited Profes-
sor A. Bushnell Hart, of Harvard TO
testify Tuesday. Hart was cne of those
named in the ''list of important per-
sons'' that German propagandists in
this country regarded as friendly to
the German cause.
DR.. Hale Well Paid
Mr. Bielaski yesterday afternoon
produced a copy of message relating
to Dr. Hale going to Germany for tho
Hearst newspaper, which, ho said, was
sent by Won Bernstorff to Berlin, June
2( 1916, through Bucnos Aires and
Stockholm.
DR.. Hale, the witness said, was on
the German embassy pay roll at $lo,-
90 0a year and also received $500 a
week as a writer for the Hearst papers
William Randolph Hearst bo said, did
not know that DIR. Hale was in the pay
of the German government.
Important Names Given
The list was labeled for the Depart
men of Justice files, Important List
of Names"
The list follows:
Professor William II. Shepherd, Co.
lumbia university; Professor Hugo
Muensterberg, Harvard university; pro
fessor William M. Sloane, Columbia
university; DR.. Edmund Won Mach,
Cambridge mass; DR.. Auth Won Bries-
en-, New York City; Professor John w.
Burgess Newport, II. L.; Professor Eu-
gene Smith, Columbia university; Pro-
fessor II. c. Sanborn, Vanderbilt uni.
vcrsity; Professor J. G. Mcdonald. Uni.
versity of Indiana; Professor Ferdi-
nand scheult of Chicago; E. @. Richard
son, Princeton university; Professor
Kuno Francke, Harvard university;
Professor George b. McClennan, Prince
ton university; Professor A. a.. saust,
Cornell university; Professor Morris
Jastrow Jr., University of Wisconsin;
DR.. Walter s. McNeill, Richmond; DR..
David Starr Jordan, Berkeley, Cal; Pet,
er S. Grosseup, United States federal
judge, Highland Park, Ill; Richard
Bartholdt, st. Louis; Professor Albert
Bushnell Hart, Harvard university; DIR.
G. j. Hexamer, Philadelphia; Charles
Nagel, st. Louis; Oswald Garrison Viii
lard, New York Evening Post; William
Randolph Hearst, New York American;
Bernard Ridder, New York Stats lei
tung; Edward A. Rumely, New York
Evening Mail; Frederick A. Schrader,
1497 Broadway, New York; Frank Har-
ris, New York City; Rev. Father Thir-
ney, American Catholic Weekly; Max
A. Helm, New York; George s. Vicrcck,
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-07
PRO-CERMAN PROBE
(euo oSvd molJ penunuoo,

into by Bielaski.
Archibald is the man who was de-
tanned by British authorities and found
to be carrying letters for Won Papen
and DR.. Dumba, then Austrian ambas-
sador to the United States. This Incl
dent led to Dumba's recall.
Bielaski submitted receipt signed
by Archibald under date of April 81,
1915. 1t acknowledged payment Of $5,-
900 by the German embassy in Wash
ington.
Archibald left for Germany and Aus
tria on August 20, 1915, under contract
to write for a syndicate concerning
conditions in the central empires. Bic
laski said that, unknown to his en-
ployers. Archibald had arranged to
give copies Of his articles to German
officials. The articles were SC pro-Ger-
man that American newspapers refused
them and Archibald's employers dis
missed him, letters read by Bielaski
showed. Archibald also carried to Eu-
rope q memorandum, suggesting cam
paign among Austro-Hungarian inuni-
ton workers in this country, Bielasli
said. Reading from this mt morandum,
Bielaski said that it suggested the
ISzabadsak, newspaper published in
Cleveland, be used to reach munition
workers in Bethlehem, Pa, and the
midwest. Bielaski said in this connec-
ton that William Warm, former edit
or Of Szabadsag, had written a movie
scenario, entitled "Blood lie Thicker
than Water" and that the Austrian
embassy had contributed $3.50 toward
financing the picture. 1t showed Aus
TRANS making shells in American
plants to be used against the Aus
trian armies.
Bielaski then returned to discussion
of the activities of Theodore Lowe,
who, he said, published in Washington,
a paper called the "National Cour-
ier.
Bielaski read letters Lawe wrote
Bernstorff urging that CHS esteemed
friend" do something to prevent the
paper dying after Bernstorff left this
country. He read other letters from
Lowe to DR.. Albert, German financial