davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-17
MAKING READY FOR
 DRAFTING OF MEN

Little Rock, July 17.-Eight stud ent officers from the Third Arkansas were requisitioned Monday afternoon to assist in getting out the draft sup plies to the different county and city boards. There are blanks for the drafted ones, blanks for the rejected ones, and blanks for those who will be kept in seserve making large pile of literature for each board. The packages are being marked urgent" that the draft numbers will soon be announced and the supplies must be on hand by the time this is done.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-17
ASKS AID TO FREE
 ARK ANSAS OF SICKNESS

Little Rock, July 17.-Dr C. w. Garrison, state health officer, has is- sued to the physicians of the state an appeal to assist him make Arkansas free of all kinds of sickness. He asks them to send samples of blood in malaria and typhoid, for free exami- nation and to make prompt report on all infectious diseases.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-17
BATTLE IS RAGING ON
 WHOLE RUSSIAN FRONT
Germans Hurry Re-enfOrce- ments to Check Russians-On Carpathian Front Austrians Are in Full Flight.

Washington, July 16.-The whole Russian front, from the Gulf of Riga to Roumania, is reported in official dispatches today from Petrograd to the Russian embassy here to be alive with battle. The Germans are said to be rushing up troops from the Italian and French fronts and to be entirely rearranging their positions.
 On the northern front, near Riga, German endorsements are rushing up by sea transport. On the Lemberg front the troops are being shifted back and forth by means of heavy automobiles in an attempt to prevent further advances by Gen. Korniloff. On the southern front, in the Carpa- thians, the Austrians are said to be in full flight
 The German reinforcement of the Riga front by transport is understood here to be for a German counter-of- fensive as diversion to the severe Russian attack further south. This has been long threatened, and it is thought now that Gen. Moedre, in command there, has been given orders to go ahead.
 Dispatches report~that the Russian Baltic fleet is capable of meeting any naval offensive in that quarter. The land forts also are reported we'll equipped.
 On the Lemberg front the left bank of the Austro- German army defend ing that city is stated to be seriously threatened with the result that the enemy is using automobiles to rush men to support the weakened wing. Gen. Kornilotf, in taking the town of KalusZ, made a very serious strategi- cal threat against the whole opposing German forces.
 On the Carpathian front the Aus trians are said to be fleeing in panic" stopping only where occasional steep hills give them rest. Gen. Trosdan- sky, in command of the Russians there, is said to be vigorously over coming rear guards left along the natural barriers.
 Other dispatches tell of new rules of army discipline about to be issued by Minister Kerensky They will be very brief and will stress the equal responsibility of officers and men.
 Gen. Gutchkoff, the former minis ter of war, who resigned as a protest against the interference of the Sol diers' and Workmen's Council in strictly military affairs, is stated to have enlisted in the new volunteer di- vision. He is SO years old and has been one of the most powerful men of Russia.
 The trouble in Finland is reported as reaching settlement.
 n
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-17
"DRAFT DICE LOADED"
 DECLARES BRANDEGEE
Connecticut Senator Says the South Favored in Drawing Heavy Alien Population is Burden Upon Natives.

Washington, July 16.-While the Senate listened today to angry charg- es that the draft dice were loaded" the War Department drove ahead with it's preparations to hold the drawing Saturday or perhaps sooner.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder late this afternoon sent a message to the governors of the eleven states which have not completed their lists urging them to "speed up" their local boards.
 Secretary of War Baker tonight de- clared that if it should come to point where one or two states were delaying the draft he would order new forces put in charge to do the work. Indications tonight were that this would be unnecessary. Reports from every state indicated that the work will be completed by Wednesday at the latest.
 The eleven states which have not yet reported are New York, Missouri, Alabama. Virginia, Pennsylvania, Utah, Ohio, Mississippi, Michigan, Kentucky and Illinois. Six include great cities-New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati, where the work has been especially difficult This ac- counts largely for the delay.
 The first whisper against the fair ness of the draft was heard today. It came from the Senate and did not re- main whisper long. It developed into a roar. The protest was made on the question of state quotas, the charge being that the provost mar shal generals office had shown favor itism to the Democratic south in it's apportioning of quotas.
 The large alien population of north ern industrial centers-a population not subject to draft-was not taken into consideration in the apportion- ment, according to these charges, made principally by Senator Lodge and Senator Brandegee. As a result an unfair burden was thrown on the native population of such cities, they held. For instance, in city with registration of 1000 fully $500 might be aliens not subject to service But the quota was based on quota of 1000, thereby throwing upon the shoulders of $500 natives the neces- sity of furnishing a quota based on double their numbers. Meanwhile in the south, where there are few aliens, the quotas would be taken from the full population.
 "The men of this country, when they throw their destiny to the wheel of conscription, do not want the dice loaded against them" said Senator lBrandegee of Connecticut.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-17

Little Rock, July 17.-President Woodrow Wilson wired to Commis- sioner John II. Page on Saturday ask ing him to hasten to Washington to attend a meeting of state commits sioners on Monday afternoon, but as the time was too short to cancel other engagements, Commissioner Page did not make the trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-17

FOR SALE-A few, bushels of whipporwill peas. Scott Bros, phone 182 or 226. 17d3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
LOCAL BOYS PAY
VISIT TO HOMES

Camp Devens. Aver. Mass, Nov. B
Many Of the men from Bridgeport.
following pay day which was Friday.
took advantage of a thirty-six hour
leave of absence and visited their
homes in Bridgeport.
In searching over the ruins of the
IRE which occurred In the 303rd Of
fcers quarters on Thursday evening
the men have found several gold
watches in fair condition and also a
roll of bills amounting to $500. The
watches are not damaged beyond re-
pair and an effort will be made to
locate the owners of both watches
and money.
The Investigation as to the cause
OF the fire has not as yet been pro-
siuctive of a clue as to it's origin.
Several reasons have been given but
according to the officers they are not
satisfied that the real cause has been
snearthed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
TUE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov.S-F'Or Bridge
port and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Sunday.
Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Sunday; moderate west winds, be-
coming variable.
A well defined disturbances
which is central this morning over
Oregon is causing general rains
on the north Pacific coast Pleas
ant weather prevails in ali o<her
sections. The temperature con-
tinucs low in the southern dis
tricts. Freezing temperatures ex-
tend as far south as Georgia.
There is very little differences in
temperature between the north
ern and southern districts cast Of
the Rocky mountains.
Conditions favor for this vic1n-
ity fair weather with cool nights
but quite warm during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
BRITISHERS Will
CONFER ON WAR
MANUFACTURING

New York, Nov. "a series Of i'm
portant conferences, dealing with war
manufacturing problems will be held
in New York next week between
members Of the special commission of
the British ministry of munitions and
leading local manufacturers, engin-
GERS, labor leaders and economic ex-
perts.
AS this city and nearby Connecticut
and New Jersey towns form one of
the largest centers of munition max
ing in America, considerable benefit
Is expected to be derived from the
meetings. Difficulties that Great
Britain has met and solved in supply
ing the vast store of material neces-
sary for the prosecution of the war
will be explained by the visitors
The British commission. which II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
NON-WAR OUTPUT
TO BE CURTAILED

Washington. Nov. "A government
project now under advisement would
curtail to great extent the manu-
facture of non-essentia1 commodities
during the war and would utilize tho
plants for the production of mate.
rails needed for the conduct of the
war.
At a conference of automobile and
accessory makers with government Of
fcials yesterday plans were discussed
for part utilization Of each factory
for making the munitions and other
lighting necessities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
LODGING HOUSE
WE'LL RANSACKED

Entering several rooms in a lodg-
ing house at All Bunnel street and
robbing the inmates of jewelry and
money is the feat ascribed by Mrs.
Teski of that address to clever thief
who has been working the lodging
houses of the East Side for several
weeks Several similar cases have
been reported to the police in the. last
few weeks.
Mrs Teski reported that the thief
secured a watch, and $3.50 in one
room; So in a second; $3.50 in third,
and $11 in fourth room, all property
of dodgers, who were asleep In the
rooms at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
MAY COMMANDEER
TELEGRAPH PLANTS

San Francisco, Nov. 3-Striking
employees of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. in various Washington
and Oregon cities were expected to
day to vote on the question of re-
turning to work to await a settlement
by the government. In Portland,
however. the strikers last night de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
MANY POTATOES
BEING RECEIVED

News England Steamship Co. now
averaging between and Z shipments
of potatoes a week. They are over
loading their docks and account OF
the vast supply on hand they are con-
templating using that space which but
q short time ago was covered with a
plentiful supply Of sugar. The sugar
shipments are now limited to from
two to three a week which is a de-
crease of one-half the usual supply,
but according to official reports
things will change in that respect in
the course of q few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

cided that they would not return un-
less the government took over the
company's plants.
Communicating of the plants was
recommended yesterday by Werner q.
Reed, federal mediator here, to Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
LOCOMOBILE co.
employees MEET

Mother Jones' Is expected to ad-
dress the organization meeting of the
employees of the Locomobile Co. at
the Lyric theatre this afternoon and
according to the officials of the ma
chinists union a large portion of the
working force of the company will be
present
Several meetings have already been
held and at each meeting according
to sA>n1uel Levitt, business agent of the
machinists union many applications
for membership in the union have
been received. AS soon as the work
ing force of the Locomobile company
is sufficiently organized according to
Levitt an effort will be made by the
employees to secure readjustment OF
the wage scale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

All German ships IN Chinese har-
bors were confiscated and nine turn
cd over to the Allies at their demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

Npinted Fuel Administrator for AR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

Careful lookout is being kept for
suspicious looking schooner sighted
off the Atlantic coast flying the Amer
lean flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

Harry s. Hardness, one of Ameri-
cas- .wealthiest sportsmen. was secret
ly married to Mrs. Florence Steuber
Gaines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

headed by Sir stephenson Kent, will I
arrive in New York on Thursday, to |
remain for six days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

Directors of the Standard Oil Co.
Of New York declared the regular
quarterly dividend of So share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

Directors of the Metropolitan Opera
House decided to drop German opera.
Food Administrator Hoover warned
Arthur Williams. New York adnin-
istrator. of a plot to destroy anlmaa4
in stock yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03

The tomb of the former king of Ha-
wall was broken open and the silver
crown and other emblems were stol-
en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
PUNAHOU PAPER
ELECTS STAFF

The Oahuan, the monthly publica'
ton of the students OF Punahou, has
completed its elections this week. The
next years senior class offered a
number of very capable candidates for
all the staff positions and the cleo
lions were all close.
The editorial and managerial STAFF
follows:
Editor in chief, Elizabeth Hobby.
F Business manager, Donald Larnach.
Girls. TfhIetics, Margaret KepDeler.
+ Boys athletics, Fred Peterson
/ School notes, Frances harrington
and johnson Bon.
= Alumni notes, Douglas Cooke and
Doris Marks.
Exchanges, Helen Center and Mar
garet Hoogs.
Organizations, Curtis Turner.
Art, Gertrude Blake, Dora Broad
bent, and Helen Center.
Literary, Katharine Lacey.
Odds and ends, Donald Hampton
and Gordon Scott.
During the past year the editors OF
the, Oahuan desired to publish a
weekly instead of monthly paper,
but the attempts at change were hn-
successful. There has been, as yet,
no statement Of policy by the new
staff, but 1t Is probable that the
Oahuan viii continue as a monthly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
VARIETY. Of FUN
TO BE FOUND ON
ISLANDS JULY !

Patriotic celebrations on the Fourth
OF July will be held on practically
every island in the group, so that the
comnemoration of Uncle Sans birth
way in this, the year OF America
entry into the world war, may be par
ticipated in by all the numerous races
residing in the Hawaiian islands.
The resident who wants TO go
somewhere else" has a large field
from which to choose. Those living
on Kauai, Maui and Oahu, will find
splendid Fourth Of July program
awaiting them in Hilo, and this can
be attended from Honolulu by the
steamship Mauna kea, which, for this
occasion, will leave Honolulu on
Tuesday, July 3, at p. m, the vessel
returning here the following Saturday
morning. This will give opportunity
for not only the Fourth Of July cele
bratfon, hut the usual weekend visit
to Kilauea Volcano.
Over on the Valley isle the Maui
Racing association has prepared az
extremely interesting program OF
horse racing. One can leave here
Monday afternoon, July 2, on the
Claudine, and leave Kahului Wednes-
day night, arriving here Thursday
morning. July 5. Or one can leave on
the Mauna Kea Tuesday afternoon,
July 3, getting off at Lahaina that
night, motor over to Waikiki and ka.
hului the same evening, and be at the
race track the morning Of the Fourth.
The return can be made on the Clau-
dine arriving here Thursday morning.
Residents of Hawaii Island wishing
to attend celebrations in Kahului and
Honolulu may leave Hilo Monday aft.
ernoon, July 2, and return the follow
ing Sunday.
F. B. Cameron. who was the general
manager of the successful county fair
on Maui last November, Is in town
today to boost Mauis Fourth of July
celebration.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
is boosting these attractions on the
other islands and features concerning
the various trips may be had at the
promotion office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

and Jack ought to know. And you ought to
know that the demand for good real estate is
making itself felt because real estate is the one
'ssure thing investment you can't lose on it.
Now another thing how in the world do you
expect the folk Of Honolulu to know that you
want to sell your real estate unless you let them
know by advertising it. ,~.-- 49,. 49, 49,.
Still another fact-the place to advertise your
real estate is in the Classified of the STAR
BULLETIN Because it has the largest circu-
lation Of any paper in the islands Results are
certain Phone 4911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
MARRIED

HENSHAW- HERBERT-In Honolulu,
June IA, 1917, Marshall Brooke Hen
shaw and Miss Rose Herbert, Rev
Canon William Ault of st. Andrew s
Cathedral, officiating. Witnesses,
Merwin B. Carson and Miss Vera
Henshaw.
KAMEKONA-KAPANA-In Honolulu.
=. June Ia, 1917, James Kamekona and
Mrs. EmaIia Kapana, Rev. Samuel
K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor OF
Kaumakapili church, Palama, Off
ciating. Witnesses, David Kualike
and Edward Hanapi.
McCARTNEY-LEE - In Honolulu,
June Is, 1917, A. r. Mccartney and
Hazel NJ. Lee, Rev. John A. Baker
of the Hoomana Naauao Hawaii
church, officiating. Witnesses, Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Cooper.
Honolulu,
June IA, 1917, Sgt. Raymond E. Cou-
ture, @. NJ. c., q. S. A., and Miss
Jennie H. Tenant, Rev. Leon L.
/ Loofbourow, pastor Of the First M.
E. church, officiating. Witnesses,
|: Sgt. Howard B. West, Q. NJ. c., Z.
s. A., and Miss Hazel r. Hoey.
WEST-HOEY-In Honolulu, June IA,
1917, Sgt, Howard B. West, @. NJ. C.
/ U. S. A., and Miss Hazel R. Hoey,
Rev. Leon l.. Loofbourow, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Witnesses, Sgt.
r. E. Couture, Q. NJ. c., Q. s. A.,
and Miss Jennie H. Tenant.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Homo
lulu, June 13, 1917, Ruggles w. Ham
mond OF this city and Miss Rather
inc McCluskey of Victoria, British
4 Columbia. Rev. Leon l.. Ioofbou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
|LoVELL-In- Honolulu, June IA, 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs Kula Lowell OF Hale
kauila, near South street, Kakaako
"a daughter, Rebecca.
the Department Hos
pttal, Fort Shafter. Honolulu, June
10, 1917, to Maj. Ira A. Correll, O.
r. c., U. S. A., and Mrs. Correll OF
Schofield Barracks, a daughter
Amy Laurie.
LEDWARD-In Honolulu, June Z
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Led
ward Of 3 Marmion street, Kakaako,
q daughter, Lucy.
KELIIH OLOKAI-In Honolulu, June
6, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Keliiholokai Of Aala, near Bereta'
mia street, a daughter, Victoria Ka-
likokamaile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

Does your husband worry about
the grocery bill?'
mo; he says there's no sense in
both himself and the grocer worrying
over the same bills. Tran
smript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
XI=I5Il
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

Da:'..- Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from loo to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
Evenings 1.-TWO shows) $3.50 and S:45
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
prices: "a. is Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JACK MILTON, with Trent Trust
CO.: Real estate IL picking up. In fact
{ 1t has been livelier during the past
week or two than for some time past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
TAKES SMALL MEN
nv Associated Press1

IBy Associated Pressl
MELBOURNE, Australia.-Witht the
approval Of the imperial authorities,
the minimum standard measurements
for enlistment in Australia have been
reduced to a height of feet inches,
and a chest measurement of 80 inches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
81 ED

LARSEN-In the Leahi Home, Homo
lulu, June IA, 1917, Louis Larsen OF
Queen street, single, seaman. a ma
tive of Norway, so years old.
GUERREIRO-In Honolulu, June -,
1917, Evelyn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Guerrero Of Eva, Oahu,
a native Of Eva, two years, two
months and seven days old. Buried
yesterday in the Waipahu Catholic
cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

row. pastor of the First NJ. E.
church, officiating. Witnesses, l..
M. McCluskey and Mrs. Annie H.
Loofbourow.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

free kick be declared a touchback 1t Is
made clear the rule prohibiting CONVEX
sation between players for the purpose
OF giving Information may not be dis
regarded by having the quarterback
shift to another position and the new
player give the signal. AS long as the
quarterback stays in the game he must
give the signal for the next play after
a substitute has come in.
Here Is list of interpretations as sent
to all leading coaches and officials:
Rule 3. Section .. Interpretation
IF the man who has been giving sig
nails is not removed from the game when
a new player comes in for the purpose
Of giving signals. the former must give
the signal on the play following"
Rule 6. Section 7. Insert at the
end Of the first paragraph the follow
ing: a goal cannot be scored by
Rule 6. Section 1a. Strike out the
words SIS declared illegal or"
Rule "A. Section :. Interpretation:
The referee shall ask the captain OF
choice of method of putting the ball in
play, and the latter shall be bound by
his selection"
Rule IT. Section ;. Insert the words
or bat after the word catch In A
and b"
Approved Ruling 13. Disregard this
approved ruling The ball is dead If it
crosses the side line extended. The ball
shall be kicked over again in case OF
kickoff In case of a free kick. 1t shall
be ruled a touchback."
Georgetown's foot ball team. while
its line is not quite SO experienced as
the set of forwards that wore the
hlue ard gray a year ago. bids fair to
take its place in the front rank of the
seasons best elevens. Notwithstand-
fne. the loss of such men as Mccarthy.
O'Connor Cusack and one or two
others. the squad is we'll fortified. The
backfield is even better than that or
1916. and the line, while probably not
brilliant certainly Is capable IN every
sense of the word. Connell VIII not
play end SO well as did Cusack. but
Tom Whelan Is up to his old tricks as
a brilliant offensive and defensive per-
former on the right flank. Dudack and
Ahern are new, but both are big and
have had more experience than the
average prep school player. Zuger was
a regular guard year ago. and
Smeach was substitute lineman.
Anderson is back at center. but seems
To be on the verge of losing out as a
regular to Heaphy. a heavier young
ster. Gilroy and McQuade are suffi-
cient to insure the success of almost
any backfeld. but Maloney is back, and
now Pete Wall is to return. Besides
these players. Cody. Paul and Ray Car
lin and Hampton are exceptionally
good. Georgetown does not appear to
be in such a position that 1t need do
much worrying about the outcome OF
the great majority Of its games.