davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

upper; tenth to fourteenth month,
four lateral single teeth, upper and
lower; twelfth to fifteenth month, two
lower double, two upper double;
eighteenth to twenty-fourth month,
two upper and two lower eyeteeth;
twenty-fourth to thirtieth month, two
upper and lower double teeth, back
Thus we have 20 teeth in 30 months.
These are the baby or milk, changed
to permanent teeth at the sixth year.
Now mothers. don't forget to give
the babies all the love you can, all
the kindness, all the gentleness. You
can't always give your babies the nice
clothes and nice food you would like
to give them, but you can all give
them love, gentleneSs, kindness. Gods
beautiful sunshine and fresh ar
You can train them in habits of clean
illness, and love will nelp to make bet
ter babies and better citizens, and
now remember it is your bounden
duty to see to it that your offspring
is we'll born and gets a fair start in
life. There is an excellent matern ty
hospital on Befetania street, where
Hawaiians and Cthers-can get the very
best of care with skilled nurses and
doctors, and then for the rest CT you
who prefer to stay at home there is
Palama Settlement, with it's excellent
staff of trained nurses at your service,
and We hope sincerely to establish a
permanent child welfare center in
Honolulu, where all mothers may
come for advice How do you sup
pose that these islands are able to
produce such quantities of excellent
sugar? 1t is because the owners have
staff of experts always at work ex
perimenting with soil, fertihzing and
studying the different kinds of bugs
which eat pests that destroy the cane,
and so on. Now We want a great cen
ter where we can make study of how
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

II Is the duty of an expectant
mother to secure for herself at the
time of her CONTINENT such assist.
ance as Is necessary to ensure her
baby having fair start in life. MANY
a child has been sacrificed at its
birth through ignorance know of
case of a beautiful baby boy weigh.
ing nine pounds who was never
given chance to breathe at all be
cause the friendly neighbor who was
standing by did not know enough to
take the ''caulr off its face This is
one of the membranes of the placenta,
which sometimes comes with the baby
instead Of after the baby. Again .
child NAV never be given a chance to
breathe because il has the cord
wound tightly around its neck and the
attendant is not quick or expert
enough to get il off In time. Then
the cases of blindness which are due
to neglect at birth are appalling. ! am
not going to bother you with statistics
but only 10 impress upon you the first
duty of the parents to the expected
baby.
The care of a newborn child is the
same in all respects whether the
mother is in good circumstances and
ram have the services of a first-rate
doctor and nurse, or whether she has
to depend uron the services of a mid.
wife. friendly neighbor or grand
mother.
Breathing See that the child breathes
and cries. II he does not do this nat
urally steps must be taken to make
him. such as holding him up by the
heels and siapping the buttocks,
sprinkling cold water on his chest,
sever the cord, give him a hot bath.
alternating with cold, and artificial
respiration must all be tried and per.
sisted IN as long as there is the
feeblest heart beat. Sometimes il
takes two hours. If the lungs are not
properly expanded at birth il often
means that they are never expanded
afterwards.
Materials for Tieing Cord-Some
very narrow tape or thread, which
has been previously boiled; a pair OF
scissors which must also be boiled. is
very important. as there are three
open vessels in the cord where germs
can enter and cause very serious
trouble indeed. The cord must be
wrapped in a piece of sterile cotton or
scorched linen rag and kept free
from anv kind of dirt II usually
drops off from the fifth to eighth day.
After that treat navel with clean
dressings; apply binder
Eyes-The first important duty of
the attendant is to cleanse the eyes,
Some cleaned boiled water and pieces
of rag which have previously been
boiled can be provided by the poor
est person. OF course. trained
nurse has in readiness some boric acid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

10 prevent infant mortality and how
10 raise better babies into better citi-
zens, and we want to tell you the old
story over and over again that pre-
ventfon is better than cure, that the
more sickness we prevent the further
ahead we get. ....... III.
How to Tell if a Baby Is Thriving.
Sleeps well, eats well, passes
healthy motions, gains in weight
How to Know if Baby is Not Well.
II he cries necessarily.
If he has frequent watery stools
tfive) or more.
II he has green stools.
). II he has humps or Curds in stools.
If he does not gain in weight.
If he does not sleep well.
Ii he refuses his food.
Tickling IS bad Ior baby.
Excitement is bad for baby.
Sucking comforters and bottles con.
tinuously is bad for baby.
kissing baby's mouth is bad for
baby. ...-
Items to Remember. .......
Eyes-Cleanse thoroughly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

=.
Breathing be established at
once.
Cord Tied and severed with clean
tape and scissors
Bath -Must be warm, graduats as
he gets older. e.
Feeding Regular five hours).
Sleep-Twenty-two out of "a hours.
Motions-Two or three day.
Urine-FFee.
Habits-Regular and clean.
Teeth--Appear usually at sixth
month.
Weight--It should gain weight, four
ounces weekly average.
Sunshine and fresh air in abund-
anee -Iss.
And last but not least. love in
abundance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

About 100000 has been collected in
Germany so far this year for the relief
of suffering inhabitants of sAlsace-
Lorraine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

DR.. Gastao de Cunha, under-secre-
tary of foreign affairs of Brazil was
appointed Brazilian ambassador TO
Portugal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Care Of the Infant at Birth and After
BY D. JESSIE RAE

article and
sasuetin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

2 - ~ - ~ e. "a es4~8
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
Why Not Florida This Winter?

Florida is sure to provide your
favorite outdoor pastime. The sun
shine. warm days and semi-trop-
zeal surrounding are ideal at this
time, of the year.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
are now in effect to- Florida and the
Gulf Coast. These points are
quickly and easily reached by
splendid daily train service into the
new passenger terminal at Chicago,
making convenient connection
with limited trains via scenic routes
to the sunny south.
For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents Chicago &
North Western Ry. Ut.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
(: Vale and Vicinity


Mr.. LittIefeld was north side
caller Sunday afternoon.
Word comes from Eugene, Ore
gon, that football games are being
played right along.
Professor Miles has started
German club" and the children
are enjoying it immensely.
Mr.. Smith preached to a good
sized audience Sunday afternoon.
The sermon was helpful and to tie
point.
The bean social was success
from every standpoint, especially
the financial end which has been
found to total up to nearly 10000.
DR.. Eta D. Mallory will practice
osteopathy. Consultation n n d
spinal examination 81 so. Special
ty of CONTINENT cases and cases
of female weakness. Residence 2
miles south of Vale, S. D. 19-4t.
Vale and community have start
ed Civic Club mention of which
was made in our notes last week.
The first regular meeting Was held
last Saturday aud Mr.. Milne was
elected president, Miss Holdren
secretary, and Miss Morseman
treasurer. Here's hoping it may
be a success.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Ten Cents Higher on.
Moderate Run.
HOG VALUES Big DIME UP.

Very Slow Sheep and Lamb Trade.
Good Lambs Are Nearly Steady.
Common Kinds Are Dull and IN
evenly Lower.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Feb. Ia rather moderate run
Of cattle showed up yesterday, about
5000 head. The tat cattle market
was very active from start to finish
and prices were strong to big dime
higher than the close OF last week
Cows and heifers showed even more
advance than beef steers, dealers
generally quoting values all OF 100
l5c higher than Friday and business
was active at tho advance. Veal
calves were active and quotably
strong and bulls, stays, ETC.. met
with a broader demand than last
week 1t stronger figures. There was
also vigorous demand tor suckers
and feeders and the market was act.
I've and quite little stronger than
last week AZ TAR ~ It went.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
choice beeves, 3775@150; fair %
good besvss. $7.26G17S; common to
fair besvss, tS16G7.15: good 70 choice
heifera, $s.2b@6.76: good 70 choice
cows, $6.0O0e 50: fair to aood cows.
Gamers and cuttera, 400
$500; veal calves. 37.0oQ 3 50; bulls,
stays. etc. $4.76@6.26; good to choice
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
Materusers May Remit
To Local Office

Department of the Interior.
United States Reclamation Service
Belle Fourche Project.
Newell, S. d., Feb. /, 1915.
To the Editor:
Reclamation News, Newell, SD.
Sir:
| am in receipt of department
tai order which reads in part as
as follows: Effective February
/, 1916, the terms and conditions
of General Order No. SO, are
hereby cancelled and the collection
of water right construction and
operation and maintenance char ges
water rental charges and the mis-
cellaneous collections will be hand
led by the project chief clerks. 1t
is requested that the project man.
ayers give this Order wide public
ity. The bills for the 1915 opera
ton and maintenance charges,
when mailed by this Office to the
water right applicants, will contain
a request that remittance be made
to the chief clerks located upon the
projects. Remittances should be
made to the Project office in the
form of cash, postal money order,
or bank draft.
Very truly yours,
B. f. Hayden, Project Mgr. |
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
Lease of Common School Lands.

Lease OF common ScnOOl Lands.
Notice is hereby given that on March Is 1915.
aIl Of the Unbiased common school land in Butte
County will beoffered for lease at public suction
between the hours of 10 clock a. m. and o'clock
?. mat tho court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre January Z. 1916.
FRED HEPPERLEE.
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
NEWELL RECLAMATION NEWS.

Published every Thursday at
Newell, Butte County, South Dakota.
Entered as second class matter,
April 80, 1910, at the postoffioe at
Newell, So. OAK. under the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
JOHN l.. BARNES. Publisher
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
1t Will Interest YOu---

1t Will Interest YOu---
whether you are one of our appre-
ciated customers or one of those we
hope to so term before the year has
far advanced--tO know that you can
get what you want, when you want
it at our store, instead of searching
for bargains and getting one thing
you want and several things you
don't want, which are dear at any
price. Yours for business,
{. A. CROSS, THE GROCER, VALE.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
THERE WILL BE EXCHANGES BE.
FORE FORMAL NOTE is DIS
PATCHED.
FRIENDSHIP is ASSURED
Several Indefinite Phrases in Last
Note, Particularly Regarding What
Is Meant BY present Methods"
of Submarine Warfare.

Observation-Disclosures have been
received in Washington concerning
the conference between Ambassador
Gerard and Emperor William at Ger.
man army headquarters,
These communications state that
Emperor William told Ambassador Ge-
rard he hoped the traditional friend
ship between Germany and America,
dating from the time of Frederick
the Great would not be interrupted,
and that he had given instructions to
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg to arrive at a satisfactory
agreement with the United States. 1t
was his desire, he said, that nothing
should be permitted to disturb the
friendly relations between the two
countries, which had never before
been clouded
The conference was arranged for
the earliest possible moment after the
German emperor had discussed the
submarine controversy with the head
of the German admiralty and the i'm.
perial chancellor.
The invitation from the emperor to
Mr.. Gerard to visit him at the Ger
man front was regarded in Washing,
ton as an evidence of Emperor Viii
liam's desire to avert a rupture with
the United States.
There will be now exchanges be-
tween Berlin and ,,ashington before
the formal note is dispatched in order
to determine the precise concessions
the United States wishes Germany to
make. Definite inquiries will be
made to ascertain what will be ac,
ceptable, so that the German Foreign
Office may make sure its recision will
meet the views of this government 1t
is desired that there shall be no mis-
understanding of any kind.
After this information has been re-
ceived in Berlin an outline of the
German reply will be forwarded to
Washington in order to learn if it Is
acceptable before the publication of
the note.
There were several indefinite
phrases in the United States note
containing this governments demand,
one requiring that present methods"
- rpo 10
A definition Of the term present
methods" must be submitted
The most important contention Of
the United States, from the German
viewpoint, relates to the treatment of
armed merchant vessels.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
COMPULSION BILL IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
1T WAS ANNOUNCED MEASURE
WILL NOT BE PRESSED BE.
CAUSE OF OPPOSITION.

London.-A bill providing for ex-
tension OF military service was intro
duced in the House of Commons, but
aroused such opposition that the gov
ernment announced it would not press
the measure.
Walter Hume Long, president Of
the local government board, placed
the bill before the house, saying it
was the intention of the government
to enlist every unmarried man be-
tween the ages of 18 and Al. He said
one month would be allowed before
the bill, if passed, went into effect
Sir Edward Carson denounced the
bill as unfair. He was particularly
opposed to the clause extending the
service Of men on the expiration Of
tn periods for which they enlisted.
Stephen Walsh, Labor member
caused the House to break out in
cheers by demanding immediate in
PRODUCTION of measure for general
compulsion if the military situation
demanded it.
1t was announced later that the gov.
ernment had withdrawn the military
service uill owing to the strong oppo-
sition in the House.
1t was understood that the bill, en-
bodying certain aspects of the propos-
ais outlined in the report of the Sc
cret session at which recruiting was
taken up, had been approved by the
ministry and the army council.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
y45,OOO,OOO ASKED
FOR WORK ON RIVER
MEASURE DEALING WITH MIS-
SlSSIPPl AND SACRAMENTO
REPORTED TO HOUSE.

Washington.-A five-year improve
ment and food control program for
the Mississippi and Sacramento riv-
ers is provided for in a bill favorably
reported to the House by the food
control committee. 1t appropriates
S45,OOO,OC0 for the Mississippi and S5,-
100000 for the Sacramento to cover
work during the five-year period.
The measure makes no provision
for a federal water ways council,
which a special cabinet committee
recommended should be organized to
distribute appropriations and super
wise improvement work 1t was said
that this proposal might be consid-
cred independently by the committee
and some more comprehensive scheme
of waterways control be worked out
later.
The committees opinion, the report
says, is that S3,000,000 annually should
be spent for revetment and S6,000,-
600 annually for levee construction. To
this total the committee adds $1,000
600 annually as an emergency fund to
take care of any campaign against a
food that might have to be made.
The report says that one of the
lower river problems for many years
has been presented by the Atchafalaya
outlet, and that by divorcing it from
the Mississippi river approximately
100000 acres can be protected from
the Mississippi river floods, but that
"this will necessitate increasing the
grade and section of the levees along
the Mississippi below that outlet and
thereby put an additional burden
upon the levee districts affected. New
Orleans always has vigorously pro-
tested against this procedure, as the
flood heights there would probably be
elevated two feet by the closure Of
the Atchafalaya outlet
The report points out that since
1882 the states and lower river levee
boards have contributed S90,O00,OO0 for
levee construction.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
In Dancer in Torreon.

Torreon, Mex.-American Consul
Coen al Durango City has advised all
Americans to leave the city and is
himself considering the advisability oS>
going to the border. A serious situaS
tion has been caused through the vio-
lent anti-American agitation which
has been carried on by the Durango
newspapers since the American sol.
diers and Mexicans clashed at Parral.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
To Urue Troop Removal.

Chihvahua.-General Alvaro Obrey
gon, minister of war Of the Carrranza
government, will submit his assur'
ances to Major Generals Scott and
Funston at their conference that the
Carranza forces are now fully able 10
cope with the Villista bandits. The
minister of war said he hopes to ar.
range for al early retirement Of the
American troops from Mexico.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Sprinq.Rice Threatened.

Washington.-The British ambassa-
dor, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, received
and referred to the State Department
an anonymous threatening communi-
cation declaring that any treatment
Of Sir Roger Easement other than
that due a prisoner of war OF the
highest rank would be a sentence of
death against him and other Eng
lish servants in this country"
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
S1,OOO.OOO Cotton Fire,

Decatur, Ala-Sparks from a ne
gro's cabin, which fell in the yard Of
the Gulf Compress Company here
started a fire which destroyed the
compress and about 10000 bales of
cotton. Twelve freight cars also were
burned and several thousand bales Of
cotton damaged. The loss is estimat.
ed at $l,000,000.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Ford Much Interested.

New York.-Henry Ford announced
here that if Louis Enrights discovery
of a fluid for motive power fuel meas
ured up to the inventors claims ne
would buy the formula outright. He
conferred with Enright, but said no
test was made of the mixture Of a
green powder and water which En-
right contends may be used as a sub
stitute for gasoline,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Rich Strike in Alaska.

Fairbanks, Alaska.-Another rich
gold strike has been made in Alaska,
according to reports from the inter-
ior. Hundreds of miners are stampe-
ding to Boob and Tolstoi creeks in
the Innoko district, where the pay
streaks have been found. Three shafts
yielding 81 to the cubic foot were re-
ported from Boob creek.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
street Car Runs Awav.

Cincinnati.-A street car crowded
with men, women and children be.
came unmanagable here, ran wild on a
highland avenue downgrade for six
blocks, JUMPED the track and crashed
into telegraph pole causing the
death of one woman and injury to 80
other persons.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
British Gain in Egypt.

London.-Fightng has been resumed
IN Egypt, where several British sue
cesses have been reported recently.
An official statement says two en-
eagements occurred in the Quatia
district. The B.Sish repused one at
tack at Dueider, but a small force
holding the village Of Quatia was com
pelled to withdrew after a sharp fight,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
To Succeed Moraenthau.

Washington.-Th State Department
inquired Of the Turkish government
whether Abram |, Elkus of New York
would be acceptable as ambassador
to succeed Henry Morgenthau, whose
resignation has been accepted by
President Wilson. No difficulty over
the az ointment is expected
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Bank Bandit Loses Nerve.

Mexico, Mo.-An attempt to rob the
Mexico Savings Bank failed when a
masked robber believed to have been
boy less than 20 years old, lost his
nerve after firing at Joel Guthrie, a
bookkeeper, Guthrie had refused to
throw up his hands at the robbers re-
quest. Guthrie's face was powder.
burned.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
H. c. Elver is Injured.

San Antonio, Tex-Another aero
plane was wrecked, one OF its occu'
pants snghtly injured in a fall west
of Chihuahua, according to report
received by General Funston Lieu
tenants Willis and Dargue were re-
turned from Chihuahua to the Ameri'
can line when the accident occurred
Willis head was injured and one OF
his ankles sprained, They walked 10
San Antonio. They destroyed what
was left of the machine.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
$4,000 Given a Raise.

New Bedford, Mass-Fifty thous.
and cotton mill operatives will bene-
fit by wage advances granted by the
Manufacturers Association in this
city and Fall River. The increases be-
come effective May /, and will amount
to 10 per cent, bringing the scale OF
wages to the highest point in the his
tory Of the industry In this section.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Hold TMn as Bandits

San Antonio, Tex.-Two men Civ.
ing the names Of Charles and William
Brown were arrested at Carkesvilie,
Tex. charged with the robbery of the
First National Bank of Marble Falls,
Tex, ana the murder Of Cashier Helm.
atz, on October rs, 1915.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Farm Loan Bill Ready.

Washington,--A bill to establish 12
regional land mortgage banks as part
of the administration rural credits
legislation program, was perfected by
the house Banking Committee and
will be urged for passage next week
nv hnuse leaders.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Death For Villa Men.

Deming, ~ M,-The seven Villa
bandits who were captured after the
raid on Columbus and convicted Of
murder In the first degree, were CON
demned to death by Judge Edwin l..
Medler The date Of execution was
set for May 10,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
A LOYAL Employee.

Conductor, do you call this scenic
route we are travelling" asked the
fursy passenger.
Certainly, sir"
81 don't see anything but farms and
billbcards,'
But such farms, sir, and such bill.
boards
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
BRIDGE Ready July I.

Memphis. Tenn - Engineers In
charge of the construction of the Har'
ahan prdge announced that the last
span of the massive structure will be
completed June IA, barring unforeseen
delays.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
New Withdrawal Rumor.

Torreon, Mex-Colonel Brown, In
Boquilla, is reported here to be ar.
ranging with General Luis Herrera at
Parral by telephone for the use OF
the railroads TO facilitate the with.
drawal OF the American troops,