davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
McInerny Boxes

These are all ready to be presented.
They contain shirt, neckwear and hose
in colors and designs to match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Silk Lounging Robes
$3.50 to SIS
Smoking Jackets

the store. Nothing could more please
your Father, Husband, Son or Brother
$3.50 and up
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

On" gent lcman arrived TIN. mr,ru-
ing :, sand the steward " Mr. Craw-
ford "
She looked back. poised lightly in
the doorway through which the morn
ing sunshine poured Al the color
had left her face. MIR. Crawford"
she said in II dull voice
lie has gon" out after trout"
continued the steward, briskly: he
is 4 rare rod, ma'am. is MIR Cr.NyfnrJ
IL" caught tho cight-puuud fish
perhaps You noticed it on the panel in
the billiard-room"
Miss Castle came into the h,u
again, and stepped over to the register.
hdcr her, signature, Miss Castle
and maid" She saw II Crawford.
New York" The ink Wa ,tll hllr
and faint
She turned and walhrd out into the
sunshine
lh" future wa- nn Inngcr gray.
menacing future; II had hcrumc suddenly
the terrifying present. and its shallow
tcll sharply around her in III" sunshine
Now all the courage uf hr- race
must b" summoned. and mus, respond
to h" summons. H." end ui all wi~
Al hand; but when had Castle eyer
iiinchcd at the face Of fate under any
mask?
She raised her rrsohltc head. Ec,
cycS matched the shy clear. uurIouarI
fathomics>
la hours ul deep distrr-, the sound
ct her own voice had alwav- hripri
her to endure. and now. as She ~ .lLrd
across the lava barch"ldod. she told
herself not to gri"vc over Just d,h'
to b" pad. not to quail because E'
held for her nothing OF what She had
dreamed
Ii there was a trrinor now and then
IN her low voice, none but III" robins
heard II ii she lay flung face downward
IN the grasses. under 'ir screen u'
a'i"r' by the water. there wa no ur.
but the striped rhrpmunh 20 iccr and
mock.
=, Now. listen, YOU silly urI." n,
whispered; he cannot tab" away lhu
sky amt IN" sunshine from YOU Iir
cannot blind and dralrn vuI. ,iuy'
Cry II E"u mus; YOU hui" coward
YOU will marry him all the same"
suddenly sitting uu alert. ~lr heard
something singing. Il was the rlvrr
flowing close beside her
She pushed away the screen al leave
and stretched out full length. inuNirg
down into 'h" water.
\ trout lay there h. eyes wcr, .hrr-
ing with an opal amt. hl- scarlet >pur-
hlaz"i like jewels
And ~ II" lay there. her bright hair
tulmbl"d about her face. she heard.
above the rivers mon"t"uc, a Sharp.
whiplIk" sound >wl~-s-~h and "a ~iI-
very thread flashed out arru-~ her
vision. II Wa "a il~hng-lir, and
leader and the fisherman win had
east Il wa- standing frt. .r,.' away
upstream. hp-d""r IN use -Inilr
Ii'r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

in strength
bon your
Duld ha,
AZ devili
I'd old F.
Can't f.
hen he ST
Georg
He'd. tn
m very
rs. Alon,
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

round for some time they Mer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

,oI wv uvCIu'u Interest In patient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

tween Las Cruces. y. II, and Fabens,
Tex
With the declaration Of war with
Germany, the company has been re-
cruited 10 war strength and now has
the required number OF officers and
men. five officers and 10 enlisted
men to make il a full war strength
company. In its peace strength, the
company was composed OF I9 men
Mai. Thomas E Harwood, Jr-, is now
in command of the company He has
served in the regular army for many
years with various sanitary units ana
only a few months ago was placed u
charge Of the ambulance company AT
the time of mis- transfer 10 the ambu-
lance company, he held the rank OF
captain in the medical corps. but re
Gently received his promotion to a ma
jority other officers in the company
are list Lieut.. Wood $ Woolford- OF
the medical corps, and LIST Lleuts-
sidney c. williams. Samuel W wilson
and George " Liddell, Of the medical
officers reserve corps
The first sergeants OF the company
are William g. SchOenWald and Johu
Anderson.
The roster Of the company includes
Sergeants-M. E Barrick. j. W NIL
Ter Harry Chamberlain, William j.
Davis. II. T. Harreu. John Calson.
B. B. Bruce, B. +. Phillips, B. H. Clit-
ford F. ". Snyder and ~ A. SaEard-
Brown. Z. J. Ainces and r. w Grubbs.
Cooks=W. T. 1icCrae- Walter Ia
vadske and T. P O'Malley-
lIechanic-R F. Dawes
Privates. first class-W- L. Bartosn-
F. /. Brown. J. n Carnahau, F. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
TRAINING WORK FOR TROOPS
IS ORDERED ON SCHEDULE

Washington. d. C., Oct. 6-Training
work mapped out by the war depart
ment for national guard and national
army divisions is based on a &c week
course Of the most intensive kind OF
work in the open. varied with lectures
by American and allied officers who
are experts I'm modern warfare To
insure uniformity of training
throughout the entire army. divisional
commanders have been urged to see
that the schedules. announced today,
are followed closely.
Great stress is land upon the neces-
sity for night training. Trench raid
ing, scouting. trench building and
operations Of all kinds which may be
called I'm actual combat viii be du-
Dlicated at the camps through the
night hours To give the men some
respite, their Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons will be kept free ex-
cept in the case Of backward indi-
viduals or units. Target practice runs
through the entire course and the
schedules call for 40 hours training
each week
A striking feature Of the program
is the fact that virtually the entire
1c weeks viii be devoted to training
individuals. platoOns and companies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
STEVENSONON
ABIG COMMAND
EI Paso Doctor Heads Am
munition and Combat
Trains at Camp Bowie.

Lieut. Col Herbert Z. Stevenson,
FIRST Texas infantry. at present at
lamp Bowie, Fl. Worth. has been Sc
lected by the chief OF staff Of the S6th
iivision TO command one OF the most
Important units there. the ammuni-
lion and combat trains. seperate
command, comprising the motor sec
Ion and horse section. consisting of
1900 riflemen; coo cavalry, so officers.
10 tanks. two motor kitchens. 100 four
mule wagons. 100 trucks, so caissons.
66 automobiles. many motorcycles.
and repair trucks small army with
a monetary value ten times that Of a
regiment
The business Of this department is
TO keep the army in the field sup
piled with all necessary ammunition
and combat material
The division commander. whom Col
Stevenson is directly under, eE-
pressed his sincere regret at losirg
him from the First Texas. He said he
considered him one Of his most eff
cient officers. but congratulated him
on his advancement.
Col Stevenson's command probably
viii be the first Of the division in
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
.UNIF ORMS for
DEFENCE LEAGUE
Directors Considering Suits
to Cost $40 Each; Com
panies Are Drilling.

Members Of the EI Paso Home De
fence league are likely soon TO have
uniforms such as have been adopted
by the defence league OF New York
city If the prices OF material and in
sigma can be satisfactorily arranged.
It is said that the firm making uni
forms for the New York league has
several hundred OF them on hand
consisting Of hat. coat trousers and
leggins. and that complete suit Of
gray can be secured at SO each.
Get Members; Companies DILL.
Twenty six new applications for
membership We're received at the
meeting Of the board OF directors in
the county room Of the courthouse
Friday night. Captain J. V Brown. Of
company /. who has been drilling his
men near the C.. b. Stevens residence,
reported that the company now had
sc members. Company No. 9, j. T.
Graney captain. held two drills dur
ing the week. Capt W j. HOrd, OF
No 10 company. viii call drill the
first of next week at the Alta Vita
school
President r Burt Orndorff presided
at the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
INQUIRY OFFICERS co TO
COLUMBUS ON RIOT PROBE

After having practically completed
the taking Of evidence in Ell Paso.
Col J. a. Hull and Mai. D. Y. Sutphin.
Judge advocates. who are probing al
legged connection Of 156 negroes OF
the oath infantry with the recent riot
az Houston, Texas. viii leave this aft
ernoon for Columbus. y. n. to eN-
anime n number of soldiers Of the
zsth infantry stationed there. They
viii then return TO FL PasO and viii
go TO the headquarters OF the southern
department at san Antonio.
The court martial trial OF the ne
groes, who are confined in the stock
ade at Fort Bliss. is not expected to
start for at least two weeks The
personnel Of the court martial has not
yet been announced II will consist
of three brigadier generals and seven
other officers with the rank above
ma ior. il was announced
The parliamentary course for Mr.
Helm to pursue. the report added,
would be to bring proceedings for eX-
pulsiOn against members whose 10y
atty he challenged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Our New Home Corner Overland and San Jacinto
SUFFERED 3 YEARS
WITH PIMPLES
Face Completely Covered. Grew
Large and Caused Disagreement,
Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and
Two Boxes Ointment Healed.

''My face began 10 break out IN little
pimples and In a short time twas COM
pletely covered They grew n be LARGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

meut provided for the organization
OF field hospital companies and am
lulance companies which operates to-
gether in the field as a sanitary bat
talon. Ambulance company 40. 1
with field hospital No. 1 which was
also created at the same time were
placed together in the first sanitary
battalion 10 which they are stiu at
rached
Maj. Reno Organizes 1t.
Mai. W. W. Reno organized this
sanitary battalion and Capt Mellon
Ashford was placed in charge as the
first commander OF the ambulance
company.
After its organization the company
was transferred TO D. A Russell. Wyo.
on June 20, 1912. soon after its trans
fer to this post. % men We're selected
from the company TO accompany the
fourth field artillery on its famous
mountain hike through the Colorado
mountains The detachment started
from Fort D. A. Russell and liked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
ARMY OFFICERS REPORTING
ON TESTS OF 1917 SADDLE

The board Of army officers which
accompanied the troops Of the Fifth
cavalry from Fort Bliss TO Deming,
y n and Of the 18th from Douglas.
10 Deming. to make observation Of
the new army saddle and other 1917
cavalry equipment is making its re-
port at Fort Bliss which viii be sub
mitted 10 the war department soon.
The new saddle eliminates the POM
mel sores that many horses suffered
with from the Mcclellan saddle, il is
said. but some Of the horses used on
the test ride developed sores from the
sides Of the saddle an officer said
With a few changes this may be elm
mated and the saddle in its approved
form adopted. Il is a combination Of
the old cavalry saddle and the western
cowboy saddle.
Gen. r. r. l. Niche, observer from
the general staff. viii leave Fort Bliss
soon for Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

distance of 97S miles. 1t entered the
Colorado noun tains By way Of Del
NOrte, Colo. and did not return TO its
station at Fort j.. a. Russell until
Aug Il, 1912. During the hike the de-
tachment from the company furnished
the sanitary service for fourth field
artillery.
During the period between July >
and Aug Is. 1912. the balance of ann
hulauce company No. / was stationed
at Pole At, Wyo., where it took part
in the military maneuvers which were
held there by the war department II
also furnished the sanitary service at
the camp and ambulance service be-
tween the camp 10 Fl u. A Russell,
distance of Al miles for the other
organizations which participated in
the maneuYers-
Guarded Post Two Years
With the movement Of troops 10 the
border because Of the disorders in
Mexico, ambulance company No. /
took over the guard Of Fort ID. A.
Russell, which is a brigade post. on
Feb. Is, 1913. II maintained this guard
for over two Gears During this period
il also conducted the post hospital for
the brigade OF troops at Fort Russell
The frontier day celebration at
Cheyenne, Wyo-. in 1915, gave am
bulance company No 1 its first oppOr-
tuinty TO participate in public exhibit
tiOns. Its work was one OF the fea-
tures Of the celebration In addition
10 its part on the frontier day cele-
bratiOn program, the company fur
nishcd the sanitary and ambulance
service for the troops at the Cheyenne
camp.
From Nay Is to May 81. 1915. the
company took over the instruction Of
the Colorado national guard medical
corps men and medi--l officers re-
serve corps at Fort 7 y sell
on June 8. 1915. tn, company liked
from Cheyenne. Wyo- % North Platte.
Neb-. a distance OF p miles At North
Platte the company entrained for
Sparta. Wis. where il took over the
instruction of the ambulance COM
panies Of the national guard organiza-
tions Of the central department which
were encamped there between July
and Aug. 81
From Sparta the company returned
by train 20 North Platte. Neb-. and
from there hiked back to Cheyenne. a
distance Of 225 miles. The return hike
was made in / 8 DAYS
At Fort Bliss Since 1916.
Ambulance company No. j came 10
Fort Bliss on June IS. 1916. and has
been stationed here since that time.
After camping at Fort Bliss for sew
Cral months. the company was trans
ferred TO Camp Baker, where it is now
stationed. on its arrival at FL Paso.
the company was made up OF mule
drawn ambulances, but on Sept. "a,
1916 the mule vehicles were discarded
and the company was motorized Since
being motorized IL has furnished the
ambulance service for all troops Of
the El PasO military district sta
TONED on the border and in camps be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

4 MONG the many regular army
~ organizations stationed along
- u the border which expect soon to
be transferred TO France for service
on the western front is ambulance
company no. /, Of the medical de-
Tartment Of the army, stationed at
CAMP Baker. The organization is IN
Gergoing q rigid course Of training
preparatory TO the work which it Will
be required to do when II encounters
actual warfare abroad and under the
direction Of its commander. Mai
Thomas E. HarwOod. jr., and its other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

F., officers is being rapidly whipped into
shape.
Ambulance company No. I is the
first organization Of this branch Of
the service which was created in the
army and is the first 10 be motorized.
1t was organized on oct. II. 1911. at
san Antonio, Tex being created from
company a. Of the hospital corps Of
the army. As a company in the hos
pital corps IL has acted as a training
school for hospital corps men, giving
them a four months course Of in
structiOn before they were assigned to
military hospitals or 20 field work
The creation Of the ambulance com
pany occurred when the war depart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
NAVY GETS 10 AS THE NEW
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS OPENS

After receiving word from the bu-
reau OF navigation at Washington
that the limitation on the number
Of recruits had been lifted and TO
start a drive for as many recruits az
could possibly be enlisted. the local
naval recruiting station Friday Sc
cured total OF ten. These men LETT
Saturday morning for 4 training sta
ton at San Francisco They are:
William BOlz and Harry Brandt
firemen Of the second class: Fred
Faver, fireman Of the third class
Laurence W. O'Brien, fireman Of the
third class; Howard r. Hendricks
landsman Of the second class. John vs..
T. Burke, Samuel A. Burks Gilbert
V Nail, Edward J. Maher and Clar.
The men enlisted for four years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

bought two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment. In two
weeks / could see a great Improvement
and in SIX weeks time / was healed. q"
(Signedl Miss Blanche Davis, haywood,
Va, March 10, 1917.
Having obtained a clear healthy skin
by the use Of Cuticura. keep It clear by
using the Soap for all toilet purposes,
assisted by touches Of Ointment as
needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the
complexion, II IS 50 delicate and creamy.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: +Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap sc. Ointment IS and soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

CantreU. j. J.. Cautreu. H y. C0ffman.
vs.. p Compton. j.. ) Davis. j. A
p bearing. O. E. Jonathan. T. G. Do
zier. j. T. Eichelberger. C. W. Elsen-
hard. j. w. Faulkner, W IT, Euegeson,
W. ID. Fishburu. c. y Fiorio. 2 =
Garland. A. g. Geiseudortt Jack Gray,
~. T.. Growden. r. +. Hale. Charles
HawIev. c. S Huburu- Nolan Hills.
William Ison, W. +. Jan1e. $. r John
son. +. j. Kane. T. j. Eeck G. T. Len
hart. Ira F. Lloyd B. p Luckenbach,
Harry Mack, T. F. Mahoney- FL T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

hard sores, festered and
caused much disfgure-
ment. / suffered with the
trouble for three years and
during that time ! tried
different remedies without
success AT last l was ad-
yised 10 Try CuticuTa Soap
and Ointment so 1 sent for
a free SAMPLE. ] then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Carter. c. j. Cassatta. ID. C.. Chandler.
j. W Crawford. A. = Daniel H. w.
Estiu. G. p. Farmer. G.. X Giles. Her
man Goetz. J. p. Hanchett A. s Hayes
F. %. Henker. Howard Hook w W.
Johnson. Paul Jones. r. T. Mangan'
r. a. Monk. H. ID. a. Muller W r.
OgIes. H. L. Olson, Alfred Orbach. A.
IL Ripple. c. e. smith. W. Taylor. r.
Thaxton. J. G.. Valley. O.. F. walton,
L. G. Wilson and J. T. Wright
privates-S. e. Branson. G. c. Brin-
son. ". z. Burkett. r. j. Burns, A. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

kllburn J.. House, son Of ar. and
AIRS J. D. House. Sl2 West Missouri
street, who registered with No. .
board in the city ON army day. June
3, has been enlisted in the navy since
June 10. He was at the submarine
base at san DiegoG Cal. when he last
wrote his parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Martin. r A. Martin, J. n Mayk
C. A. Mcdonald C. l. AIeitzler. Harvey
Miller. A. L. Mounce. j. ~ Morris. A
H. Newman. r. A. Nucllles. r A Part
low. q. w Pearson. J. W. Pierce NJ c.
ID. Prentice. James T. Eedding. y. D.
Sanford. Joseph Schalles, r. =
Schailes. a. Smith. F.. F. Smith. R. 5.
snyder. j. A. stevens, r. II Syler, j.
NJ Thompson. q. r. Tunnard. j. j.
West r. T. Whitman. G. r. Wilder, @.
T. Williams. C. W Willis and W G.
WOrreI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
A EULOGY TO CAPT. PATCH.

A reader of the Enterprise con-
tributed for publication, an article
eulogizing Capt. L. V. Path, whi b
was a splendid article, all of which
was justly due him for his loyalty
to his country at a time when to
serve his country's call, ment to h m
a great sacrifice in many ways.
Every word in the article was facts
and to the point, but owing to lack
of space we are unable to publish
1t at this time. In speaking of his
candidacy for Lieutenant Governor,
the article read in part:
''The General was bidding fair TO
carry the primaries without opposi-
tion since the people reco~nized in
him man of ability and fitness for
the place, but circumstances frequent,
ly determine a mans career. Such
was the case with Patch. He answer
ed the call to arms and lost his
political office. When asked what
he thought about the way his enc
mics took advantage of his absence,
the General replied unhes 'tatingfy
and forcibly, Il care not for such
trivial affairs. l left only possible
honors for a very positive honor
the honor of serving my country
in time of need. There is time
enough when the National trouble
is settled to serve the people If
they wish it, and / believe the peo-
pie realize this and l am glad /
was not called home..'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
CHURCH OF GOD.

While anxiously awaiting the COM
pleI!on Of the now Bethel, we are
quite at home in the Mission quar-
ters, and having a real spiritual feast.
People are giving incontrovertible
testimony to Gods power to save
and keep. Some are living witnesses
to His power to heal the body and
still others witness to, the baptism
OF the Spirit, with manifestations of
Divine presence with power.
The Wednesday night meeting is
the peoples meeting and they are
taking advantage of it. The pastor
is not so much afraid of being out
of date as of being out of harmony
with the abiding Word of God. He
believes in improvement but is stand
ing for an unimproved Gospel. He
is not attempting to inform God, by
a destructive criticism, how He
should have written the Word.
Many people are awaking to the
fact we are in the last days, and
We need the truth. Prophecy is be-
ing fulfilled in our very presence.
Some have theirp lamps filled, trim
med and burning and are praying,
Come, Lord Jesus"
Subject for next Sunday morning;
"What Is Worth While2"
Evening: Where Art Thou?'You
sre welcome at these moe6ip6E
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
SPECIAL INVITATION.

The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry respectfully invites every person
interested in promoting the dairy
industry to attend the second annual
business meeting of the Farmers Co
operative Creamery to be held in
the City Hall, February 10, 1917.
Program to commence at 1920.
Good speaking for both forenoon and
afternoon. Report of last years bust
ness. Free Dairy Lunch at noon.
Come and bring your neighbors.
Let US get together on this growing
industry.
Ladies are cordially invited.
Yours very sincerely,
H. GREGORY, President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-02-08
MARQUIS WHEAT

Mr.. J. r. Anderson has recent
ly sold the bulk of his crop of Mar.
quis Wheat to the Payette Mills
where it will be used, with the same
variety from other growers, in the
blend of wheats that is doing so
much to make the Payette flour pop
ular.
Mr.. Anderson advises that, ac-
cording to information given him,
Marquis wheat was originated by Dr.
Saunders of the Ottawa Experiment
al Farm by breeding together Red
Fife and a very early Indian wheat,
Red Calcutta. 1t is practically bald,
like the Fife and grows much the
same. Grains are shorter and wider
and of deeper amber color That
all thru Canada and the Dakotas
Marquis is displacing other varie$i
ties because of it's earliness and
good yields.
Mr.. Anderson introduced Marquis
wheat into this locality in 1913 and
is so we'll satisfied with the variety
that he will SOW it again this year
The Payette Mills, We understand,
we're instrumental in getting quite
, number of farmers to raise tn 81
variety last season and, on account
Of the possibilities of the wheat, it's
growth and yield was watched pret-i
y closely with the result that it !
was shown to yield fully as well as
'ther varieties, brought top price,
md was ready to cut from ten days /
% two weeks ahead of other wheats. /
1t should prove an excellent var
ETY. for Spring sown dry land farms.