davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

than is needed. With Gas, you can cook
potato as cheaply per portion as you can COO
dozen.
Gas encourages cooking in small amounts .
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
1t Is To Hold.


much depends upon whether the ltal-
ians can hold saws war expert.
Conc 10 think about II. the hnal result
in this war depends much upon hold
II the Russians viii hold, II Italy viii
hold, If Haig viii hold, the United States
VIII be ia with all lis strength, and that
Will settle it. beyond doubt
The people of the United States viii
produce the necessary food soldiers and
money. The problem of this war is trans
portaton. Ships are the first essential,
but even the efficiency of our ships is
very largely dependent upon American
RAJ lway transportation and this PROPOSE
u1u Is the whole people own, just as
are the food. the lighters and the
finances II is up 70 the Individual 10
help he railway administration In con-
eryation of transportation facilities.
Buy In the nearest mar6et, cut out pleas
ure travel consume things that Go not
require long distance shipment and you
VIII help And maybe youth acquire q
mighty fine habit war or peace.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Germany Wants To Know

Cables telling of the first capture Of
American prisoners somewhere in
France" intimate that the Germans put
down a barrage fire and then succeeded
IN killing three of our men, wounding
five and capturing twelve
There is every reason to believe that
the Prussians were more anxious to cap
ture some of our boys than TO kill them.
Germany wants to know more about what
we are doing i'm France than her spies
have been able to tell her.
She wants to know how many men Per
shing has in France, what reserves he
has, what amount Of ammunition and
supplies he has on hand
hr twelve American --rriiS -tre -r,rr7ff5=
ably in for a series of grilling cross-ex-
aminations
They viii be pumped morning. noon
and night
For whatever pap may be fed to. the
German people back home, the kaiser and
his coterie are no longer under any de-
lusiOns as TO American determination.
They know We are in the war 90 "A
finish.
What they desire to learn right now is
how rapidly we have been able 70 put
men across the submarine-infested seas.
From that they viii try to figure how
soon America will be a menace 10 them
IN ans offensive the allies may ATTEMPT
Ii has a direct bearing upon their PLANS.
not only as regards the western front.
but also upon their campaigns against
Italy and Russia
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
In the Nice German Way.

Please observe that one Of the kaisers
evil chickens has come home 20 rooSt-
Wilhelm gave the world some strong
demonstrations Of the art Of seiZing
things Uncle Sam has always been con-
tent 10 rely upon Yankee bargaining
when wanting things. but being in war
with a party who won't even talk bar
gain decently and who depends upon
grabbing. Uncle becomes quite seizer
himself. He has got hold Of S73.000000
worth Of stored German war stuff. in
New York alone. and he proposes to
seize millions of dollars Of German OWL
ed gold in the banks and convert il into
United States bonds 70 finance the war
against the kaiser. This looks cruel but
it's right kaiserish.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
From Another Point of NeD
81 c. 7. s

II used TO be a pacifst," says F. D..
"but | am now strong for war. X has
put a prohibitve price on caraway seed.
Wheeler the Heralds we're tazzled ~ the a.
rsv Of talent The soldiers presented. or were
thrown OF their stride BY the poor kicking hey
got against Costelios wonderful bootinE, viii al.
ways be a queStion--SpoTT item
At this writing. no complaint has been
received from the Camp Custer players
as TO the poor kicking they got.
Could but have ny wish today,
Ard Il sttn could Gnd re way.
"a ask cay IN balny June
So coSld speEd N afternoon
CaSo doubt would Be n truant rols)
Up az the village swimuin hole.
Twas up along the railroad track
And many Was The blistered back.
And many were the bloodshot eyes
That trudged along those boyhooi Ties
Come straight from school she'd say; "be
good"
And ev'ry time I vowed would;
But Just as school WIS out I'd see
Two fingers held straight up az ne.
How well 40 I recall the limb
Where Red" and "sly" ard Fat" and slim
Would gather round IN costume brief
And shiver there and chaw raw beef.
And how we ducked ne Famtleroys
We used 20 call en- ~mammas boys"
But one who wore those velvet pants
Has done his BIT "sornewhere in France"
And two are training heart and soul
To represent that swimmn' hole
When once they're safe across TIE sea
m aghtn' FOR democracy.
I'd nv TO look home from the pool.
As II I'd been 70 sunday school.
And did perhaps. 'twfrt ne and you.
Except-fny 'efi.taie Fps were bfue
Ma didn't Rnov, bat father dld.
Because he too. was once kid
Wish though ma rad been ne ons
ro fire. frs ou- what had done
wrh thsf Fhed known how 20 swim
She couldn't whip as hard as hm
Gould bat have my wah TODAY.
and free from care could GIT away.
rd fix that nrup bigger Hd
That tied ray clothes in knots. 30 did
A constant reader suggests that If ever
our detectives gs clue they photo
graph il and take it's finger prints. 20
1 they will know one again when they zee
it.
May we Opine, ourselves. that eventual
| ly q man reaches the stage when hc c9r-
siders ne was paced on this terrestrial
sphere exclusively to become tie owner
of a chicken farm.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Pointed Paragraphs

Life s ons continuous round of
unfinished business.
The owner ~ smart dog does
n1ost ~ th@ barking
Epi'aph for a bartender; -H- had
smile for everybody
Weak is he man who haen,
strength enough 20 break good
resolution.
The whisky SIN fs respons srbls FOR
many a loud drinker.
It's az diflcuit 70 convince a stub
born man ss II ls 10 faffen wind
mill by running corn thru o.
a woman llKss 70 have people sag
that she Is young looking and is q
member of an old family
II may 30 all right for a woman
70 marry IN haste and repeat AZ lef
sure. but = married man has no laf
fura
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

change. whether The Wains VII CON
persats for the iosA
First IS srpensa. II costs con
siderable 20 g. away from home
snd Eve as cDns4s#ptive must
I've. ere iH fha question of rAfl-
road fara, living expenses and ned
Sea- supervision There Il usually
a Far better chance o, regRining
health az home ban going away
without sufficient funds IN search
ot ne VII o. The wisp. a perfect
climate
Food also must b. considered, FOR
the conmm2Hve needs greater AZ.
tonfIon ~ Yocf than does he well
individual The food should be
good weu prepared and arpetizing
One should consider whether this
VII be ob'atrahle away from home
Work must also be considered, for
many exrect 70 secure work 20 pay
fhelr expenses M the locality 20
which troy 80 iH search OF health
One should know whether work can
be obtained and whether u VIII be
work ur er conditions favorable 20
rec9very ~ health
The possibility % proper medical
supervision must be looked into FOR
evn-v ~ons-mp needs az times
competent medical advice and SUI
Perv.1n This is particularly 30
fcr patient who has not had train
ing as 20 how consumptive should
I've and what Re should avoid
Absence ~ family and friends "a
another 'm rortant point % be con
s'dore9 f0r IN leaving famliy and
friends ~ 81 among strangers In a
ncw locality one should realize the
possible eTecfs This f. particu-
iarly true FOR ons Who has never be
fore been avav from homa r Is
practically irapoeslhls FOR con
mp'lye who n homesick 20 regain
I health
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Tho men to do The house repairs
Are simply never scnt on time.
And yet fhe landlord rants and tears
IL IA don't Bae th4- -f4fft -sf,-fifite.
He SAYS he'll paper and he'n paint
But We are doubling Thomlaca
J think we'd bo prepared 20 faint
n ho should keep bis promises
Tho plumbing doesn't seem 70 plumb.
10 leaks and there's no end 90 a..
And though he says that men viii come
Quite promptly 10 attend 20 o..
The, don't appear the roofing looks
And s.reama of water run around
We write and phone FOR weeks aud woeks
Bui siili he sends no one around
And then We say that wo win go
fic springs stceiclad lease on us.
And every dozen months or eo
Ho pulle r. rent increase on us;
But other landlords aro rho same
Thdres mo- way f0 dcmolifh EN-
Oh ~ We had Tho power. t\t'a.m
We tenants should abolish oml
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Mouths and Disease
HN " aDBINCrON DHUCE
Author o. The Riddle ~ Person
aifty "PsyrhuiuRY anu
parenthood etc.

More aud moro insistenJg mom-
bers OF tho medical profession as
Well 8s dentists are affirming tHe re
hfionsnip between uncIcan mouths
nd serious Diseases
The latest uterance on this im-
portant subject IS made by "a New
Haven phA s,cian. prD oliver r Os.
borne, professor OF Therapeutic at
the Yale University S hoo, of N.di
cine Dr Osborne reports WIIue
in the Journal ol the American Mcd.
lcsl association.
"For nearly two years now. Al a
plbac tuberculosis institution ot
which : ann chairman cf tho mrlcN
board. We have examined tlr
0oaths. corrected the }esth. aud ro
moved sources 0t Infection oI eNog
patient Who entered tbe institution
Owing 10 ibis preventive trrlt-
ment we have had less tonsitiS
fever sore throats. less indigestion.
and less Influenza and colds thau we
had before We began these mo.tl
inyestig cations"
have already stated IN this coll
wmn ths elementary facts IA mouth
Infection But they Will bear repet-
ton. ss they are facts which cannot
be too Wei remembered
In and around TIE mouth are va.
rious structures the teeth. the ton
sis. The antrum-. and sinuses
whsre disease germs may gain or
trance, secure foOthold. and multi
ply.
Unless The mouth is Kept clean
and frequent visits paid 20 a good
dentist. these germs soon or late Rt
tack the surrounding tissues. caus-
Ing Inflammation. tooh decay. den
al Assesses. bone necrosis &c.
Thoir presence may long De On.
suspected. Dental abscesses FOR
example, often are quite p2iu.ess.
/ Rut. from The infe sef areas. Rb-
sbrpton %, TIC disease germs iatn
The blood stream Follows Then VIII
rosdlt symptoms of general % health
or acute disease. according 20 he
character OF fhe germs absorbed
And varied indeed are The disor'
ders witch may ,hps So caused pr.
Osborns enumerates them as fol
io'Ssi
Chronic ,nvaiidism may Do osus-
sc BY mouth infection.
THE blood PRESSURE may ha rats
"a OF lowered by mouth Infections
The thyroid gland Is frequently
enlarged. and may hyperseorete or
hypos screte in"thess infections.
-Seriuus disturbances or ihe blood
heart. kidneys. stomach. intestiuea
and Joints are frequent from mouth
infections.
"Glyc0suria can be, and perhaps
true diabetes mellitus may De, caus.
ed by mouth Infections
Serious brain and nerve disturb
ances. a. wsll So ncuridS may oc-
cur from mouth Infection
Ulcer ot ths stomach. pyeilus,
Appendicitis. and chronic coil1s msy
- caused b. pxorrheG alyeo.aris
and mouth Infection.
"Pneumonia. especially that which
follows Influenza. nav frequently be
caused by pneumococct long carried
In The patients mouth
pr. Orborne adds:
~No treatment o. these conditions
VII bs of any avail until The mouth
r. made clean
Even then. - ths Infection has
been os long standing. complete
cure may not result Prevention is
pre-emineutly 20 be desired
For prevention ~ chief measures
20 be taken ara frequent cleansing
os Tho mouth hv some simple wash
regularity IN The Bse ~ the tooth
br1sh. and dental examinations az
Intervals not exceeding sir months
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
How Much Would You
Give for a Team That
Wouldn't Pull Together?

The more we reflect upon The address
OF President Wilson in Buffalo to or
ganizod labor, the more we are i'm
pressed with the Importance of his
words AT this time, and how closely the
chief executive considers an adjust
mort Of all differences between capita.
and labor related To a successful out
come Of the war.
President Wilson realized as he ,noe7
that there were men among hiS hear
ers who needed no proddjng from 7m
70 DO their duty IN the present crisis
President Wilson knows, The Time
knows and every fairminded emp-oyer
knows that the great majority a. WORK
~. IN our country are disposed 70 oe
fair and that they sense q dependence
,,non = square deal for capital for their
better state and better conditions
The warning in the Buffalo speech
sounded for an unreasonable minority
among the workers, including a warn
inc too. for an unreasonable minority
among the country's employers.
President Wilson knows, and Inc
Times knows. and every fairminaed
member Of organized labor knows that
the great majority Of employers in our
rouutry are disposed to be fair, and that
they sense a dependence upon a square
deal for labor if they are TO provide the
hest possible conditions for capital
The country stands endangered today
by a comparative FEW in the ranks Of
labor who are overbearing, unreasonable
and unfair in their attitude toward capi-
tai. and who seek to make all employers
suffer for the sins of few in the ranks
Of capital.
The country stands endangered today
by a comparative FEW in the ranks OF
capital who are overbearing, unreason-
able and unfair In their attitude toward
labor, and who seek to make al work
ers suffer for the sins of q few in the
ranks of labor.
What the country needs, demands and
MUST HAVE is the complete and
whole-souled cooperation of both capital
and labor, and what President Wilson
very plainly intimates Is that the gov
ernment intends TO be so organized for
the war
The achievement of his object can be
brought about in only one way, and that
way is to enlist the efforts of labor Itself
to eliminate its trouble-stirTing radicals
and soreheads, never happy unless, they
are engaged in disorganizing the plans Of
others, no matter if the plans are those
of their government for winning a war
that Is being fought for them
And looking further toward this
achievement, there must be eliminated
from among the employers of the coun-
try those who have always been a
stumbling block to sincere endeavor for
a full understanding with labor.
In other words, the undesirables in
both camps must be smoked out and driv-
en- to cover, and there isn't bit Of doubt
that this is what the president intends
shall be done.
And we know that he will take such
action because of his conviction that it
Is necessary.
school boy is able to sense that the
war cannot be won until we are all pull
Ing together.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
The Y. Nj. {. A. Essential in
War.
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
tCopyriEht. 1915. by Frank Crane1

lord Northcliffe said. Il can truth
fully say that we cannot win this war
without the y. NJ. G.. A"
That is a pretty strong statement, and
the fact that il may seem TO Us exag-
gerated shows that We DO not realize the
changed relations of the Y. Nj. c. A.
70 the world that this organization Is
not now merely helping young men,
but is rendering a service to them, and
especially TO those in the army, that is
absolutely necessary 70 the preservation
OF their fighting ability.
The Y. NJ. c. A. in the army Is not a
luxury, a matter of sentiment, nor re-
hgious propaganda; il is an emphatic
essential to maintaining our troops in
that health and spirit that will make
them win.
1t is asking the people Of this country
for S35.000,000 That seems like
large sum, but il is to take care of some
, 100000 men who will be on the battle
front or on the way there by the first
of July. 1918.
This appeal is not for the support OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. It is for the fighting
men Of the u. s. A. of Russia. France.
Italy. and other allies, and OF the pris-
oners Of war.
Our boys are gallantly giving their
lives 10 go over there and bar the prog
ress OF Prussian ruhianism with their
young bodies 1t is our duty and glad
privilege to DO what we can 70 make con-
diuons bearable for them, 10 relieve as
much as possible the hellishness Of war.
The very best, proven and tested In
strument 70 bring comfort and encour-
agement 70 these boys is the Y. M. c. A
So efficient, satisfactory, and devoted
has been the work Of its heroic young
workers among American troops that
the French, Italian, and Russian mill
tary authorities have urged that this in
comparable aid be extended to their SOL
diers,
The Y. NJ c. A. Is the only organiza-
tion Of It's kind that has been given per-
mission by all bellgerents for its min
istry.
Twenty-four million men need help
The crisis is colossal, unprecedented.
John R. Mott says that while for 125
years the total cost of warfare had been
S22 ,000, 100000, tho present war has al
ready cost 10000 900, 600
We must enlarge our minds 70 en-
brace this. We are up against the
greatest menace that ever threatened
our existence. There's no getting out Of
this thing cheap. It's our day of judg-
ment, and there's no lodging It.
Let us give TO the bleeding point. We
cannot go to these soldier boys in their
camp and trench, to lay mothers
hand upon the homesick head, or give a
fathers word OF courage to the dropping
spirit, but we can help the Y NJ c. A,
which does those very things with the
thorourhness Of organization, the ex-
pertness Of training, and the zeal Of a
splendid devotion.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

sy THE REV. CHARLES STEELE
send us an experience soda
fountain clerk" cahled the london
commemorative ~ tNe National war.
work council ~ che Young Men's
Christian association some time azo
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

as asAa4 aaA
prove a m0rs sav-
orAble clin ate
must consider the
advantage and
disadvantage
How much good
he better climate
VIII DO and What
be f0rteits n
~ king the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Y.M. c. A. SERVING SODAS
TO UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS

Ard tha View York Offices seu'
Donald R Rsker. graduate -
Princeton debarred from active milf
-a~ asr ce because ~ physical dis
ability tlf anxious % do hts best
f1r bra country.
And row. Baker not only serves
81 soda f0uE ain himself bnf "a an
Instructor % recruits who want %
help
r wss not possible 20 yet fe-
cent soda or ~sundae" in london
hafo-p nakpr got on 'he Job z he
eallars Uncle Sam was sending
strcgs we're eager 10 haze those
American c0ncoctions. and The
rfGnrer are tho soda fountain Wit.
Ior tfe fag 20 tie trenches of
ro
aufe a Job 70 keep these
fountains supplied with raw mate.
Rrrcntiy came cable For 400
'cgs " eiR different favors NJ
They also wanted two tons
~ AIDE powder
rnr no National War Work
council ~ do Y " r. g. is getting
r winter business. They
hot drinks nor only in
buf ~ The soldiers just
front iucs
--------------4 -al.z- -ra--i-fnz thnLl
have been ahippof Along
viii 40 s9 frna M
fnn ~ fea Eve Tons ~
s ffa ton 0f cocoa.
rGes fHun'air clsrts arr
frI from many wnks
Ir H1t on thc strand n
lrU American womcr may ha
m fud fha fountain ruf for
wark in France. near fhe from
rounded soldiers wiii handle
t1b.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

on account of tho funeral 70 1lrs Hsida
silver. wife RI Nathan SILVER our sfere wH
Dc closed ai daf frta.. tgf Flf e1en ara.r
Saturday with pien11 bargains throughout
tho entire sfcre. Ladies' COATS ek.rts.
waists and sweaters mems end boys rfoth-
ing and furnishing goods slvers Depart
-ncnt Store tAdF.t toHtr hufcf
The park bench philosopher has taken
up winter quarters in down toWn hil-
lard hail. lIc Wa. remUking Sc terday
that II the price oil eatabics keep going
up. history WilI record this as tho age
when man could Iie ou his tomach a1d
sleep on his back
In that case Phyllis. we would con .der
the use Of the word got misused ,as
in himmel.'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

saw "a rustic NJ H0me fisiance
working in ne fields. and grad
unliV doacordcd
Whon ne7rlv overhead ona ~
fhrm called ont
ifi thcrc John nv. ran Won
ton ug whore Wc arc 90
The rustic merely Tn7ed up
in much amalcment Thinking
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

amusing anoCdpte concerning a
VOL Known nrn OF publishers.
which for the purpose - Tho
gfory. we VIII de- lrnafe Smith.
Robinson q 20.
f'- anroarg thaf orr day m
irato author who considered
fh8t ho had boon badly treated
in regard ~ tho ALWAYS thornv
rnhire- ~ rrralrlrn- rnnnf AZ
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Laugh With Us

IN Fuuers recently Published Auto
biography o' sn irish Ootogenarian" Is given an
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

tr Haa Inventors windmill
electricity o. ieaiHnd
r.edir DO .gned irw speed
fe ic fhe mll ha fHo
rI aofs m tandem. the foremost ono
being The smaller.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
The Keep Well
Column
cLIMATE

The consump.lve who longs 70 e.
away 90 favorable climate or what
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

WIS DEPARTMENT msotalned TO shed the light o. uh on me
ssneler
Il advertisers 0o hSFe
nave Tsleo or
70 honest
vii 0o %
will Advice viii also
writer's name sna
address Withheld preferrea
Address,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

"A dam mad. of pi.ont ropes that
M beon Invented by "a Cali
1 rrubf thr nWoNt nj
m .Ieafi1n dfchNs Without
caie ection4Dle as "a pcrma
I.fuIu
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

ofnccrs again shouted out louder than over.
where are woe"
Iu7t as fhc balloon drified past came tho an.
rwnr-
"Whov ye 30 IN n balloon boanT vc-"
what 'he officers said when fbry heard This
f- ro' recorded
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

thr Gru- office and tneieted on seeing one ~ the
PRINCIPALS. wifh neither of whom was he person
sIir acquainted
Ili7 reqnes' was granted. and after d1ating on
~ grievance and obtaining no redress. ths
ported
"eir. n Won aro smith then damn Robinson:
n vou aro Rtbnson then damn smith but II
rop Gro thc company. thon you arc welcome 10
tho double rever on"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Two army doctors. whlo baroonlng lost trace
N fhcir whereabouts and Wishing 10 know over
vhich part or The country they wore passing.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

h'H fr rrn over .hr road af
r'anairr in fhn cenfre ~ 'be
car grlmie c'ufciiug fhc eeafs
to thcp erect Suddenly thc
fra struck % smooth rlaco in
fn r4rE anf eiif rirrr with
ou sound Eni7irr his inr-
torn fhn hrnffman yam f0r fhe
door Jump Tor y0ur eDsf"
he shouted "She is of tho
track"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

II used 10 be a pacifst, says f. D..
"but l am now strong for war. X has
put a prohibitve price on caraway seed. -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

The personnel u this company Is e1cep
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-28
LANCASTER MARKETS.

Lancaster dealers were paying the
following in cash yesterday, but the
NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

u. $50 Sunday school in all depart
ments except adult.
10:00-Adult classes.
10: 45-Worship. Pastors theme:
"The Christians Master"
6:45-C. E. meeting, led by Miss
Kathron Martin.
7:30-Evening worship. Come and
enjoy an evening Of inspiration and
good music. The orchestra will play.
Make yourself at home.
Wednesday, An hour of
prayer. Remember the date and the
hour.
7:3O-Thursday. The last session
Of the Mission study classes. Don't
miss it.
3:OO-Friday Ladies aid at church.
A committee will serve.
7:00-Saturday. Choir rehearsal
Rev. w. A Rowell of Beloit, will
speak in this church every afternoon
and evening next week, except Satur-
day. Afternoon meetings at 800.
Monday-"The Spiritual Value Of
History, or How to Read the Histori-
cal Books
Tuesday "The Religious Insight
Revealed in Poetry, or How to Read
the Psalms"
Wednesday-"High Types of Inspi-
ration, or How to Read the Prophets. -
Thursday Good News of Je-
sus, or How to Read the Gospels"
Friday-"The Testimony of Relig-
ious Experience, or How to Read the
Epistles."
Evening meetings at 7:30.
Monday preparing the Way"
Tuesday-''The Call to New Life. {"
ednesday-"Living in Faith
Thursday-"C Climbing the Heights
Friday-"The Great Committal."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-28

o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. William Harberts, Of
floating. The young couple were at
tended by Miss Martha Krohn and.
Earl Weisbenner. Only immediate rel
atives OF the bride and groom were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisbenner left on the
afternoon train for Madison, Wauke-
sha and Milwaukee, and upon their re-
turn they will live on the August Keel
Ter farm near the Hurricane, which
has recently been purchased by Henry
Damn. The good wishes Of many