davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03
FOOD WINS THE WAR"
SAVANNAH SLOGAN.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 2-"Food viii
via the war-don't waste it." This
is tine slogan which visitors to Savan-
nah will see at the entrance of the
city hall and at the public library, as
a result Of Mayor Piedmon's deter
mination 20 help the food addmdidnis-
tration in It's campaign Of conserving
food as means Of winning the war.
The signs win be extremely large.
Other sites viii be secured where the
food conservation dea on hillboards
can be instilled in the minds Of the
people.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03

feature, is certainly a big item.
wish to further say that my over
seers claim that he could not do with
out the wood saw and emory wheels
which is part of the attachments Of
this wonderful press
course truly,
j. Isom Davis,
Fitzgerald, Ga, G28.17.
Martin Mfg. Co., Fitzgerald, Ga
Gentlemen:-
The Automatic Portable Power
Baleing Machine bought of you last
season has given us splendid salts
faction. We packed a large amount
OF hay for the public and therefore
had good chance to try it out We
regard it the best Power Press in The
market for the money.
Respectfully,
A. g. Hunter.
Fitzgerald, Ga, @1O17
Martin MIG. Co, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Gentlemen
1t affords me pleasure to say that
the Calling Gun Hay Press bought of
you last summer has given me splan-
did satisfaction. It's a real pleasure
to bale hay with this machine
Having packed hay all last fall for
the public | had chance 10 give it
a thorough trial
Yours truly,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03

II. G. Porter
Mystic, Ga, 120.t7.
Martin Mfg Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.
Gentlemcn:
am pleased with the stalk cutter
/ bought Of you it has given me PER,
Feet satisfaction ! think il is one
Of the best on the market. II cuts
stalks Of any size and does not choke
oven with wei ones, is very light Of
draft, in fact is all one could desire.
Sincerely,
J. 3. Brown.
Fitzgerald, Ga, 4i2417.
Martin Mfg. Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.
Gentlemen:
ThaPortabIo Wood Saving Ma
chine I bought Of you has given me
PERFECT satisfaction, and / regard
il one of the best on the market.
Yours truly,
H. G. Porter
Fitzgerald, Ga, 51'l7.
Martin Mfg Co., Fitzgerald Ga.
Gentlemen
The Combination Wood Saving and
Tool Grinding Machine we bought Of
You year ago is 4 dandy, and
know You could not make one that
would run lighter or cut faster
Yours ,ruiy,
G. H. Bryant & Son,
Per w. X. 3.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03

An electrically operated coin-in-the-
slot machine, which cleans the sides
and soles of a persons shoes, has
been invented in Switzerland.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03

Before attempting to fatten hogs,
be sure they are free from lice. 1t is
just as unwise to feed lice as it is
cattle ticks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03

The jamestown IN. Y.) Congrega'
tional Church has celebrated it's CEN
tennial.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-03

The United States grows more
than 100000 bushels of peansts
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

that northern France has been devas.
tated by the retreating Germans, who
wreaked destruction broadcast in
their efforts to make the land unin-
habitable; and that immediate action
by Americans to help. reconstruction
in those sections will be evidence to
Germany that the United States and
her allies are confident Of victory.
The American committee points out
that there are in that section of
northern France at least $50 places
which must be reconstructed at cost
estimated at about a billion ddollars.
There are about 100000 homeless
people, and these include only the
very young and the disabled, since all
the abled-bodied men not in the army,
and the girls and women, have. been
taken to Germany, according to the
committee. ...s.s ..'.> 80
They also say that Americans do
not realize the extent of the devasta-
ton wrought by the Germans as they
retreated. 1t is described to this bu.
.reau as an absolute systematic and
thorough destruction of all things
which go to make a land habitable.
Houses have been RACED to the
ground, fertile soil sowed with salt.
petre, trees cut as close to the ground
as possible. One observer says that
not so much as twfg has been left.
1T is not possible to picture In
words what this destruction is" says
the committee. "The sunny land of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Jas yet few of the gold placer miners
make any pretense Of saving it. An
effort is being made by the Govern
ment biologists now on the. ground
to induce the miners to save and ship
this stream tin, which should material
Ely increase the total output from the
Territory. Placer mining in the Hot
Springs district can be carried on for
about three months In summer. In
view OF the great need Of tin In the
United States it is hoped that the
Alaska miners will make every effort
to increase their output.
The Geological Survey has just is.
sued a report on tin. manganese, platf
mum, aluminium. tungsten, chromite,i
and other important minerals Bufle-
tin 666, Our Mineral Supplies This
bulletin is published in the form of
brief leaflets or, separate ], chapters.
The tin report lis Bulletin 666-U and
the chapter on Alaska's mineral sup
plies, Bulletin 666-P.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

before this metal was known to occur
in the Territory. Soon after that time
prospecting for stream tin became
active, and since 1902 nearly 1000
tons Of metallic tin has been produced.
The Survey has given special atten.
ton to tin in Alaska. Last years out.
put was 139 tons, an increase OF 81
tons over 1915, but 1t is the hope Of
Government officials that with the
present high prices the produc tion for
the present year may total as much as
900 tons. In the Seward Peninsula,
where placer tin was first mined, the
source Of this stream tin has been dis.
covered and lede mining is now being
carried on. In the other known Alas.
kan tin lccality-the Hot Springs
placeI-tin region olegical Survey
men are this year, searching for the
source and are also urging the miners
to- Save ALI their stream tin, y. .,s VI.
!, Stream tin As rath her. widely distri.
buted In the Hot Springs district, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

France has been rendered uninhabfta'
Bile for man It is our task to con
tribute, firstly money, but more than
that by enthusiasm and unflagging
industry to stimulate the people OF
America to a realization Of what has
been done and what they as ex.
ponents OF the greatest attempt at de.
mocracy must undertake now to do.
france has always been, of all the
nations Of the Old World. the: closest
to our hearts and sympathies. What
the French have done In the last
three years surpaases the imagination
of man. What has been done of5their
villages. their churches, Their. rnpnu.
ments of art, surpasses the foulest
dreams Of titanic brutality ? >. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
alaska MAY INCREASE TIN !:
:. OUTPUT ~. - :, Z. s Z. I

The known tin deposits j in the
United States are few, hut Alaska Is
something Of contributor to our
much-needed tin ) demand. Alaska
lode tin was discovered, cuftously
enough, by a geoiogfst of the Geoio.
gical Survey Department Of, the In
terror, as he was helping two pros.
pectors by crudely !. sueitings in q
camp cup a piece Of peculiar boxing
ore which the prospectors rightly sus-
pected to be- tin. Specimens, Of stream
tin were also collected BY Survey; geo,
logists in Alaska in 1900, which was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
BERNDI ITO URGE
COOP DELIVERY
SYSTEM IN CITY
Recommendations After Study
of Mainland Methods to Be
Placed Before Retailers

Recommendations that the leading
retail merchants Of Honolulu form 3
corporation for the Institution Of
cooperative delivery system are to be
made to the board Of retail trades OF
the chamber OF commerce by Emil A.
Berndt, vice president and manager
OF w. w. Dimoud and Co, who. was
appointed committee Of one 70 In
vestignte the systems IN use on the
mainland. Mr.. Berndt returned re-
Gently from the coast.
The question Of cooperative deliY-
cry IN Honolulu first came before the
territorial food commission and Mr..
Berudt, who was leaving for the
mainland, was asked to Investigate
coast delivery systems and report back
on whether such system would work
out here It was suggested to the food
commission that the local retail mer-
chants form corporation, capitalize
ed at about SIS 900, secure compe.
tent manager, and handle all deliv-
cries
While on the mainland, Mr.. Berndt
investigated cooperative delivery sys.
TENS in several large cities and says
he Is convinced that such a system
would work out in Honolulu and that
the retail concerns. whose deliveries
are large, would materially benefit as
both expense and time would be
saved.
q believe It would work out better
in. Honolulu than anywhere else,
says Mr.. Berndt, because Of the
general spirit Of cooperation among
local merchants and because this Is
q small community compared with.
some Of the larger cities Of the coast
where the system has proved Of bene-
fit to both dealers and customers. In
my report to the board Of retail
trades of the chamber Of commerce
/ shall recommend that the system
be introduced here.
3 Mt. Berndt favors the formation Of
a corporation for the handling OF al
deliveries, with each retail or other
house having certain amount Of In
terest in the organization. He Is also
in favor Of the zone delivery day.
plan, and says that this, as a war.
measure, has worked out very eftec.
lively on the mainland.
II will not be necessary for the pro
posed corporation to bring q mana.
ger from the mainland. Mr. Berndt
continues, as he believes there Is ma
terial here in Honolulu for that posi-.
tien. He thinks that the corporation
should have automobiles for its deliv.
cries. and that only one make Of ma.
chine should be purchased. This, he
says, will save labor expense, and
also the expense OF accessories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Gen. Magdaleno Cediliu. who has
been terrorfzing the Mexican state Of
San Luis Potosi, was killed and his
army defeated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Due to the proximity Of an army
camp, the segregated district Of pine
Bluff, Ark, has been ordered cleaned
by Jan. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

offenses are sometimes easy. The de.
cision of the court here is usually so
severe that soldier may leave his
valuables lying around with impunity.
The enlisted man has avenues Of
justice apart from the court. If he
has been given unduly severe punish.
ment by a company commander he
may appeal to the next highest Off
GER If he still fails to secure JUS
tice he may appeal to the commander
of the brigade. In the event the
brigade commander sustains the un-
just penalty the judge advocate will
act, and see that the man is given
his right. III. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
HELP ING FRENCH
NOW Homeless
Campaign to Raise So, 600, 600
as Americas Contribution to.
Work of Reconstruction on
Land Devastated BY Huns
~LBy Associated Prsss1

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The committee
on American aid for the restoration
of North France, which acts in con-
junction with a French committee and
through the French Ministry of Fine
Arts, is conducting campaign to
raise at least 100000 as Americas
contribution to that work OF recon.
struction. Americans are reminded
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Northwestern League
Hawaiian Aquatic Star Is Better
 Than Ever.

Speaking of swimming, as we have not been doing in long time, don't overlook the fact that Duke Khana- moku, the Hawaiian swimming mar vel, is in the pink of condition now and is doing better than ever at his favorite occupation, according to the latest reports from the region where they're wearing lem higher. He engaged in a penthalon with the best swimmers of the island recently and beat all corners very easily. The best indication of his speed lies in the fact htat he defeated George Cuhna, Clarence Lane. John Kelu and Harold Krueger, all crack speed artists in the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
EDNA GOODRICH IS COMING TO THE DREAM.

Tomorrow night Manager Thompson will give Edna Goodrich in "The Making of Maddalena." This is an Oliver Mo- rosco Photoplay. released by the Para mount. The story of this feature is as follows:
 At big social affair. wealthy young George Hale in a mellow mood makes a reckless boast.
 If Blanche Belgrave, to whom he is engaged, will give him a years time he will become a greater artist than the much sought Sgnor Pastorelli.
 George Hale is studying art in Rome when he receives Blanches letter. throwing him over for Pastoreli. George. driven reckless. marries Maddalena. his beautiful model. His father promptly disinhefits him. Hunger and want soon come. A child is born and is the joy of Maddalenas meagre life. While George is i'll, his father arrives in Rome and Maddalena and George are estranged by a clever trick of the father; her baby also being taken from her.
 After year in Paris, Maddalena comes to America The tables are now turned and it is through Maddalena that the beauty and strength of the play builds to scenes of appealing power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
1.-THE EYES OF THE WORLD" COMING TO THE COLISEUM.

Two or three years ago Harold Bell Wright, the most popular of living writers. whose eight romances, includ- ing '"rhe Shepherd of the Hills" "The Winning of Barbara Worth" etc, have had total sale of nearly 5000. .000 copies. added to his galaxy of best sellers "The Eyes of the World" This story of adventure and romance in the cities and mountains of Southern Cali fornia has been put into elaborate pie torial form for the theatre by the Ciune Film Producing Company and the an- nouncement is made that the produc- tion will be shown in this city at the Coliseum beginning tomorrow night
 For six months past the entire re- sources of the great Clune studios in Los Angeles have been concentrated on the elaborate filming of Wrights story. It is promised for this work that 1t is the finest translation of q current popular romance ever prepared for the screen. It is in ten sections and consumes an entire afternoon or evening in it's showing. The scenario for the work was prepared by the noted author himself. who also gave his per- sonai assistance to the day-by-d day work Of interpreting his characters for the production.
 Wright's novel contains much of the kind of material out of which success ful motion pictures are made and 1t is promised that the photographs which form the background of the film version compose magnificent panorama of the outdoor glores of Southern California.
 Among the well remembered people of the story gre Willard, the convict: Oakley, the forest ranger; Sybil. the mountain girl; Mrs. Taine. the fash ionabie siren. who attempts to snare the artist King: Mir Taine, the wealthy roue; Rutlidge. the buIl-necked art crit ie; Myra Willard. the scared victim of the vitriol thrower. and Lagrange, the cynical author-friend of the artist.
 The Eyes of the World has an elab- crate musical score. which will be play ed here
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMDOM NEWS

night. an Essanay, 'The Phantom Buc- cancer" with Richard Travers and Ger tfude Glover. In this production MT Travers plays a double role. The press herald of this feature says that this is romance of red blooded human belnss. fnll of intense action ard thrilling ad- venture A London adventu.er oyer throws the government of Sou.h Ann erican republic. He rules the nation until the daughter of the former pfesi- dent drives him out. She follows him to England sworn to slay him to avense her dead father
 Fearing for his life. the advent,Ter hires an impoverished young Engli shman to get as his double. The girl tries to kill the double; fails, and falls in love with him.
 The real adventurer finally is slair by the conspirators. who accuse the dou- ble and the girl who denounced thc,n In the shadow of the gallows the two are freed on a dying valet's testimony
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
NORTHWESTERN B.B. LEAGUE DECIDES TO
 GIVE UP THE GHOST

According to advices received in Jul neau, this is the last week for the Northwestern League The directors of the baseball destinies of the Northwest met in Spokane yester- day and decided to bring the season to close. Unprofitable attendance and bad weather has put crimp in the small owners and it has been decided to stop the losses by cutting short the season. Buttes attendance during the past month has been knocked into cooked hat owing to labor troubles; bad management of the Great Falls organization resulted in a falling off of attendance and q great diminishment in gate receipts and Vancouver has been playing l losing game as far as money is con cerned Attendance at both Seattle and Tacoma has been small and Spo kane was the only city to hold up it's end, in fact come out ahead of the horn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
DENTAL BOARD is HOLDING
 EXAMINATIONS OF APPLICANTS

The Territorial Dental Board has started the work of examining the many applicants for admittsnce to practice in the Territory. Dr. E. H. Kaser and Dr. O. J. Heating of Sew ard. are in the city and began giy- ing the examinations. Dr. w E. Zuber, president of the board. arrived from his home in Ketchikan today. An unusually large dental class is taking the examination. among them being the following: w. J. Spencer. A. R. Roberts. w. R. Hooper, R. N. Mellor. B. c. Wallace. A. c. Stamin. and Fred l.. Mellor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RINo-MAr AND GENERAL ITEMS

seasoi will not lose their players or territorial rights, according to rul- ing of the governing board of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, received by Presi- dent Tearney of the Three-I League. The ruling was issued by John H. Farrel, secretary of the National As- sociation, as a result of an appeal from President Tearney, who be- lieves some of the smaller leagues will not survive the season owing to the war situation and continued un- favorable weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Joe McGinnity Must Be Feeling
 IOnesOme.

What will Joe McGinnity ever do out of baseball? It must make him feel mighty lonesome not to be on the lot day after day, which he has been for these many years. The Iron Man" of baseball, despite the fact that he has sold out his interest in the Butte club of the Northwest- ern League, will very likely be seen hanging around on the out skirts of the diamond for the rest of his days. It's in his blood and he just can't help it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
i, The, MekiRe of Msddalena" E 'lIIIINlnnIIAInnII|nIlIIIl

A ten-day lay-off was inflicted when he failed to appear at the clubs hotel and later didn't show up at the baseball park. He was fined $100.
 Uhban Shocker was given the same suspension and $50 fine. Both men are charged with breaking training rules.
 Business Note: The firm Of Jones & Curley has retired from the cir GUS business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Home Run" Baker Has Come Back
 10 Stay.

Frank Bakers work with the Yam kees is arousing the enthusiasm of the fans as usual and winning the approval of his employers, who paid $37,000 for his release to Connie Mack. and they're glad they did. It is just lately, however, that Frank is showing that he still has the goods with him. In the beginning of the season there were considerable doubts on this point. But he has come back and it looks as though he were back to stay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Fulton's Win Over Sam by K.0.
 Route Was Some Feat,

Fulton's recent victory over Lang ford is more or less of come back" After Fred's miserable show ing with Carl Morris. folks were hankering to drop the ex-plasterer out of the back window. Stopping Sam Langford, old and round as he was, is quite feat, and Fulton can from now on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
ENGRAVING AND EMB0SSING.

Engraved visiting cards. wedding .uvitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping: and embossed O. eiety and business stationery-the best On the Pacific Coast. Leave of- ders at the once of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. #
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
sPRAcuE RETURNS

A. J. Sprague has returned from Skagway where he went on a recent boat to plant 15.000 Colorado Brook trout in the lakes near the Garden City. He reports that the fish were successfully planted and 1t is ex- pected that within short time these lakes will be full of this game trout. MT. Sprague reports he met with good success in the northern city in organizing a Fish and Game Club there to co cooperate with the Ju- neau club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
GERMAN PAPERS ARE HOT AFTER
 THE CHANCELLOR

LONDON. July 10.-An Amsterdam dispatch says the leading German newsps pers are protecting angfily against Chancellor v0n Bethmann- Hollweg's decision to allow them only ~ per cent of their former quantity of paper. They chaSge tho chancellor with attempting to kill the German press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
COMING "Wednesday: THE EYES
 OF THE WORLD"
III|IIIIIIII|IllIIIIiIIII||lIIIIIIIllIlII|IN
CANADA PASSES BILL FOR CONSCEIPTlON BY
 A VOTE OF f18 TO 55

According to word brought to Se has adopted the military service bill, conscriptive draft by vote of 11S to 55. This measure passed the House of Commons at Ottawa last Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Mann Signs to Teach Sports in War
 Gamma.

Leslie Mann. Chicago Cubs out fielder. has signed with the Y. M. c. A. war organization and expects to begin work at the close of the base ball season. Les spends his winters ss a physical instructor and will en- gage in this line of work with s0l- diers as his pupils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
TWO HOLD OVER BILLS TONIGAT ONE NEW ONE

Tonight will be the last time to see Fannie Ward at the Dream in "A Gut ter Magdalene.' Charlie Chaplin in '"fhe FIoorwalker' and Margarita Fischer in "The Pearl of Paradise" will con clude three-night's engagement at the Coliseum.
 The Palace will present new bill to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Dfeam-Edna Goodrich in 'The Making
 of Maddalena" CoIiseum-"The Eyes of the World. a
 ten reel production. paiace-Theda Sara in Her Double
 Life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Big League Games
SCORES, MONDAY, JULY 9th.
American Leaoue

American League At Chicago 2, Philadelphia ,. At Detroit 1-10, Washington 82. At St. Louis 1, New York 2. At Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
National leauue

At New York 3. St. Louis 2. At Boston 0, Cincinnati 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

THE EMPIRE-Ail ths sQsss m .hs Tlna whsa D Is JvovA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

old paperS for aass at Tie Empire e0ee. eecoad and Main aeseeea
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
CHARLIE CHAPLIN SIGNS UP WITH
 NEW CONCERN
To Get Over One Million Dollars for Producing
 Eight Pictures for
 Eastern Company

NEW YORK, July 10--It was official ly announced here today that Charlie Chaplin has signed a contract with the First National Exh hibitors Circuit for eight pictures for which he is to re- ceive S1 .075 ,000. The contract was made by Syd Chaplin representing his brother. No announcement is made when the first picture will be made nor how many reels.
 ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. Palace-'~rhe Phantom Buccaneer' with
 Richard Travers.
 coIiseum-Charlle Chaplin and Margarita
 Fischer in a double bill. Dream-Fannie Ward in "A Gutter Magdalene."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Yankees' Pitchers on Suspended List
 Again. Ray Caldwell, Yapkec pitching star. is again on the s,Ispended liss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Northwestern Ieaque
STANDING OF CLUBS,

At Seattle 3, Vancouver 2.