davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

ties for raising poultry il was posi-
bic 10 double the ordinary production
Of the country, adding 10 the nation
food supply in wear .OOo.ouO
pounds Of meat and 800, 100000 dozen
Eggs.
n We do not have food enough" they
asserted, no number o. soldiers, no
number OF ships and no amount OF
money and military equipment VIII en-
able NJ 20 win victory
The solution Of the food problem the
resolutions concluded. is Just as lmpor-
tsnt 20 the nations safety a. military
and naval Preparedness. and every per
son who aids in food production -
serving the country just as pGtrlotcaIy
az those who carry the rife.
Ex-Governor Martin ". Glynn pre-
sided and Marcus u. Marks. Presiden.
Of the Borough Of Manhattan, welcomed
the visiting Mayors on behalf OF the
city.
Robert Stoville, member of the
Committee on Food Supply Of Connee-
ticut, told Of the organizations WORK.
lie called the food problem principally
one Of labor. One important thing his
committee had accomplished, he said.
Was to induce Connecticut manufact-
urers 10 agree 10 release part OF Their
workers for use on the farms IN the
lusy seasons. This has encouraged the
farmers. he added, to plant bigger
crops.
Credit for Students
Dr. John II. Finley. State Commits
sioner Of Education, who attended as
| Governor Whitman's representative, an
bounced that the Board of Regents had
offered to credit boy high school pupils
with work done on farms this spring
Gage T.. Tarbell offered for cultiva-
ton free 1000 garden plots in Garden
City. Long Island, comprising the Gar
den City Estates. James T.. West chiei
executive Of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
ica, quickly snapped up the offer on
behalf Of the Scouts.
q Others who spoke were o. ii. Ben
son. representing the United States De
rartment Of Agriculture; Alya Agee
/ $ ecretary Of Agriculture OF New Jer
sey: Joseph llartigan. Commissioner Of
Weights and Measures; William G.
/ Wilcox. president Of the Board of Ed
ICatiou, Joseph s. NacLOughlin, repre-
.eutinC the Mayor Of Philadelphia. and
+ Harry Bacharsch. Mayor Of Atlantic
+ City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Conference Here Dis
cusses Ways to Extend
Agricultural Work
Greater Cultivation
Methods Described
Means to Increase Meat as
Well as Vegetable
Supply Sought

One hundred mayors. city oihclals
and food experts met yesterday after
noon I'M the Waldorf-Astoria TO discuss
the nations food problem and plan 10
extend agricultural work.
The mayors came from towns ana
cities in New York, New Jersey and
Connection, within a radius OF loo
miles from the metropolis. Nearly all
Of them told Of increased cultivation
Persons who had never before welded
ii hoe or rake, they said, were turning
.acant lots into vegetable producing
plots one Mayor declared he had gwen
ND his golf TO follow a plough for an
hour a day.
Resolution were adopted asking
every American citizen. @nd parn'u-
larlv women and children, 30 and IN
"thc necessary duty Of adding some
ching to the nations supply of food
Asked to Plant Vegetables
The resolutions advised every ci''I'n
who could obtain even small piece Oh
,.,ound TO plant staple vegetables Cl'-
,leps with buildings or cellars suitable
for storing food products were urged 10
offer them freely The erection at pun
lie c1pcnse Of drying sheds IN each
town or village was suggested
Citizens owning large tracts oil va
cant land we're asked to lend 1t iree'y
70 their ncighbors for cultivation anu
,.cb community was advised to en-
rloy .omc one skilled in agriculture TO
',.truct noyiccs willing 20 grow crops
An snneal was made 30 corporation
and citizcns TO buy seed, fertilizer and
s,mplc agriculture, implements Tor 'ne
ms. Of ambitious gardeners VINO c0u'd
not afford such outlay
4 strong effort to increase the "e" ,
INV was advised in connection Win
tho gardening work. The raising Oh
chickens. ducks, geese and Belgian
bares was advocated, and 1t was sue-
tod that each community, at puonc
ovnorse maintain ihcubators for hat 1,d
e go noultry. The chicks, II was Sa,u'
coSSl6 he distributed to patriotlc women
"a children willing to raise 'ne"''
Can Double Production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

SOMETHING been said in column, from time time m
most ee591g the . theatre .e' ips0': ny pn;2 thai u
managements The reputable ticket brokers such as MeBdd s
c For instance by paying McBdes fifty extra for eI M
have the advantage Of charge account and Of dealing
the holding w ii,
public plain piracy asked McBrde few days ne iva
boy up get tickets he had pay apiece h,
them told that the box Office $3.50
This seemed unusual the orchestra
stopped at the tox office and injured %hst 5s prices
tickets which obtained sold at 81
then promptly made nquIfy a. NI err that
by the theatre management 10 hftu cents the pbiM
PRICE and therefore had TO charge dollar more than pE
The clerk at McBrdes pointed out that lie e
agement the located in the first six
McBrde oppressed themselves dissatisfied with the
described else chcu 70
patrons that they acting fairly
columns
the Of which resored such practice this L.
theatre ticket business this city That is to enact s
The present law controls the Spectator the sidewalk but
ing to the Spectator in the box office.
There is justification for the ticket which,
the the convenience of charge and
ing through Office But when agency charges than the
omary 80 advance when box Office raises its above
given the schedule displayed beside the ticket window then its
for the legislators TO step in
But rather the theatre ticket people
have good right to their the commission m
raise the price of potatoes Sureyexcep for thing
The commission merchant his advances The theatre t
right pretending that there has been advance
he right advertising standard scale Of prices which
sticking He advertses them the newspapers
printed bulletins Of productions the hs
posted above beside the box Office Isn't that advertising? g
vicious advertising? little official searching into the matter might
that if such do under the honest advertising law
legislation is pressing public need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

. :::xyAdNso1i}'&
Tuesday, April IL, 1917

Thi. department is engaged In separating the sheen u
advertising and of the service which backs adve.in,
from the gosts-snd hanging bell the goats, iny,
letters describing experieneepeasant unpleaansw;A
sdvee whether they be manufacturers wholesale house,.
retail stores public corporations IL will print tho.
letters which seem show most ypcaly how sdyert.
deeds square with the words of hi, advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But n.
name will be printed withheld preferred Address, n.
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Tom Lawson Offers
Estate as War F arm
Proposes to Raise Food at
Dreamwold TO Sell at Cost

Boston, April 16.-Thomas W. Law
son, in letter to Governor Mccall
tonight, offered the use of his estate,
Dreamwold. to the Commonwealth for
the production Of food. lie and MS
family would serve there. IN any ca
pacity for one year. or for longer
period. IL necessary, he said. Mr. Law
son simulated that the product should
be disposed of only at actual cost
The estate comprises $50 acres under
cultivation. and has an earning capacity
estimated By its owners of between
$500 900 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Canada Admits u. S.
Wheat and Flour Free

Ottawa, April 1G.-The government
has placed wheat, wheat flour and sem
DINA on the free list, thus opening
United States markets to Canada and
Canadian markets to the United States
in these products
Under the reciprocal clauses Of tho
American tariff the United States viii
admit free wheat and wheat products
of any country which admits Amcri-
can wheat without duty The Cana
dian tariff has heretofore prevented
this privilege being availed Of
The order is due TO difficulty of ey-
port abroad owing TO shortage Of ocean
tonnage and the fact that the British
market has been practically closed for
Canada wheat of lower grade.
The duties removed are 10 cents a
bushel on wheat and - cents a barrel
on flour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
LADIES! SECRET TO
OARKEN GRAY HAIR


Common garden sax brcwcd into -
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streakcd ana
faded hair beautifully dark ana luz
uriant Mixing the sage Tel and sui
phur recipe at home though " truu-
hlcsume. An easier WY tx To- get the
ready-to-usc preparation improved hy
the addition OF other ingredients a
large bottle at little cost. at DRUG
stores. known as "Nycth's sage and
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding q
lat OF muss.
While gray. faded hair rs not sinful,
We an desire 90 retain our youthful
appctrar Sc aud attr%actiVencss. by
darkoning yoGr hair with Wycth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. no one
can tell BECAUSE u does II so natural.
iy. su evenly. You just dampcn %
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
his through your hair, taking one
small strand At q time. 10y morning
ull grty hairs have disappeared NJ
ter another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark. GLOSSY
soft and luNuriBnt and you appear
Years ounger Wycth's SAGE and sui
uhur Compound Is a delightful toilet
requisite lt is iut intended Tor tho
cure mitigation ur prevention oi
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

ure queens new mother was Konia.
granddaughter OF Samehanicha !
Her adopted father was Paki. a high
chief. They had a daughter OF their
own. Bernice Pauahi. who later be-
came Mrs. Charles r. Rishop. Lii
uokalanis own parents had nine
other children. most Of whom, like
herself. were adopted into other fam
lilies. one Of them was kalakaua
afterwards king and Lil.uokalanis
predecessor on the throne.
The young princess received her
education in the old Royal school. al
tho pupils Of which were children OF
the royal family or 81 the high chiefs.
II was while attending this school
that Liliuokalani first met the boy
who later became her husband. John
.. Dominis. son OF an American sea
captain. She was married to him on
September i6. 1859. and she and her
husband moved 20 Washington Place
which Captain Dominis. her father
in-law. had built as a private resi-
dencc. Long after. when she was
driven from the throne OF Hawaii. she
retired again to this place anS II wa
her home during the remainder OF
her life. Dominis. the future queens
husband. VAS appointed on the staff
OF Prince Lot. aad when the latter
assembled the throne as Kamehameha
V. in November. 1853. was named as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
Liquor Licenses
Can't be Had for
Less Than a Year
Special Correspondence to The herald

Special correspondence 20 The herald
Santa Fc, y NJ, o &c. Despite
the adoption OF the prohibition
| amendment which Will close the SUI
looms la New Mexico next October
liquor licenses are 10 Dee ISSUED for
an entire year. there must Dee NO re-
ductiou of the license fees because"
the license viii hc inyaiid for loss
than t year from now so Assistant
| Attorney General Milton J. lIchuick
points out IN 20 letter To- Jacob rosucr.
county commissioner 80 quest" Tines
county. The opiuiuu follow
we have your inquiry boz which
,uu t-k FOR what term and for what
license frcl liquor licenses nic tp be
i-aucd hereafter. ju view of the adou
ton OF the prohibition amendment Go
the constitution
Tho statutos of this state provide
only tor 81 yearly license 80 . fixed
fec which b. scaled accurdiuT Co tna
| population OF tlo place iu which th"
| license Is 90 Doe used Tnerc 81! mo-
authority for tho issuance of - license
for less than the annual period ucitn-
or De- there amy provision tur the r'
fund OF Amy portion %. "u unused
llNou-r tc". except en- the case 81 disc
trici local option which has uo ape
plicatiou here. The Zee provided Pose
law for liquor licenses b. u fixed
price, not dependent upon th' term
Of the license I believe that licenses
may bc issuco hereafter in the usual
form. but thcs VIII of course. not %,
effective after october 3, iHlN.
"lu my opinion. there Is Uu uu-
thurity 10 accept any less amount
than that provided hy Law from ono
who applies for a liquor license and
on an applications hereafter made.
II h. my opinion that the fun Gee
required Tor the usual annual license
must bee collected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
Death of Lilioukalani Wiped Out Last
Vestige of Royalty in Hawaii; Many of
Her Former Subjects Loyal to the Last

with the death Of queen Liliuoka-
lani on November II there passed
the iaa vcstige o. royalty on the Ha-
waiian islands. The eighth and last
monarch to hold sway over the en-
tire iusular group. she reigned FOR
only two years and that brief flicker
Of sovereignty was extingulshed more
than twenty years ago in a revolution
which led 10 the annexation OF the
islands % the United States. But
Notwithstanding her effacehicnt from
public affairs. Queen L~iiuokalini
never abandoned her regal pose nor
lost the affection of her former sub
5ects, aud continued 90 her death a
most interesting personality.
She was horn September 3. 1888, in
Honolulu. Her name was Lydia
K8makacha. In her memoirs, "Ha-
waits History by Hawairs Queen,
she traced her ancestry back to the
foundation OF the Kamchameha dyn-
asty and claimed relationship to the
royal family Of the five s0vereigns
Of that name.
In accordance with a custom In
Hawaii In those days Liluokalani was
given away In her infancy by her
father 60 another chief, by whom she
was adopted in exchange for n OF
his children, this custom being OBJ
served to cement ties between the
different clans and chiefs. The fu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

and to guard their property In cas-
or riotine or mccndiarlsm
The next day. January Il the or
Eanization % the provisional govern
mont was compietee, with sanford n.
pole at It's head as president VI the
executive council and minister of for
cien affairs. An advisory council Of
fourteen members was also appointed.
That same afternoon the two coun-
| ellis took possession Of the govern
ment building. and the reign OF Lii
uoRalanl was ut an end
Two days after her dcthroncmcnt
five commissioners ~ The provisional
government. armed with authority To
negotiate "a treaty Of union with the
United States. sailed from Honolulu.
They we're followed on the neNt
steamer by emissarics 81 the queen t.
protest against the interference 81
the United States.
The commissioners ~ the de facto
government were mvorably received
10y President Harrison and u treaty
OF annexation drawn up and finally
ratified. hut one of the first acts
10 President Cleveland was to with
draw il and to dcspatch Colonel n.
Blount as hin special commissioner to
Investigate the situation
Meanwhile the United States flag
had been raised 10y Minister Stevens
who had, ~ the request OF the pro-
vlsioual governments proclaimed "a
provisional protcctorate for his ouu
try over the islands Hiount. who by
reason OF his credentials became
iuown as Paramount Blouut pulled
down the American flag over the gov
eminent buildings and mado q lengthy
report to President Cleveland, who
removed Minister Stevens and tho
queen was informed that. " she would
grant amnesty to all the heads OF the
provisional government the latter
would be asked TO restore her con-
f;ltutional authority, The queen gave
,ne promise but d'mand for tho res
totation OF Liliuokalnui met with 20
fat refusal on the part 81 the pro-
Nisional government
President Cleveland referred ~"
v hole matter to congress. which re
pudiatcd the Blouni report and de
cidcd adversely Ia President CicVc-
lands recommendation that queen
Liliuokalani be restored Co her throne.
There was. however no immediate
hope Tor annexation. 80 on July T.
1894, the republic Of Hawaii was pro-
claimed. with Sanford g. Dole as
president
ON January 20. 1898, Just two years
after beir . deposod. Llliuokal1ni was
arrested on the charge ~ being @
Participant In n plot to ovcrturn the
existing government aud resume her
sovereignty. Eight days later h
formally renowned an claim To the
throne. After nine months confino-
rent In her former palace. she and
fo1ty-cight others were pardoucd aud
when. on August ~, lS9S. Hawaii he
came a territory OF the United States,
she declared her fcalty To the country
that had adopted her
Tho later years Of her life, Ltiuo-
lsalani remained quietly At home. she
had ceased to reign as q sovereign
monarch, but she still rcignel as
queen in the hearts Of her people. the
native Hawaiians. who vencrated her
and paid her court ~ though she
still sat upon the throne. She was
- composer OF hundreds OF Hawaiian
songs. some OF which became popular
In the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
]. O. Seth Is Named
Assistant United
States Attorney

Special Correspondence to Ths retsia
Santa Fc. y NJ. "a iG -Ch1ries
Ralph Ea~lcy. for many months Js-
sist1ut United states district attorney.
has resigned his position u D. said
400 health Is given as the reason Mr..
E1sIcy has been ga poor health fof
some time and at the time Of the
death Of his father. Charles T. Et-.
ley. iu Los Angeles q few weeks ago.
hc was In n sauitarium here
j. 3D. seth. of Albuquerque. sue
o"eds MI Easley as assistant Emitted
state, district attorney and has ar
rived here He was formerly uttor-
nev FOR the forestry service and is
regarded as an able lawyer lie OK
poets to bring his family here as soon
a. hc obtains e house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find heip. Secure positions. sell article
no longer needed, rent houses. flats
apartments stores aud real estate; find
the lost. sell houses lets aud farms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Esasy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

he secret Of keeping young is TO
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and boweis-chere's no need
OF having a saliow conpleziou-darl-
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
Ious look IN your facs-duIl eyes with
no sparkle Your doctor VIII tell YOU
ninety per cent CT all sickness comes
IRON inactive bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the lIve- and bowels, which he gave 20
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stltute for calomeI are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that esIubegance of spirit, thar
natural bu0yancy which should be en-
3oyed by everyone by toning up the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities
You viii know Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets BIZ their olive color. l7c and
25c per box. Al druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

United States PoatofGee. Rock Is
land. Ill., March 5. E91T-Advartfsad
list no. 10 MIS- Albright. Mrs D. S
AAe17 f. a. Adams. r. /. Adams. Gs-
ear Aidene. g. Andreeu. Miss ChrIssfe
6ahuseH, Georgia Brown. Nora. Jane
Brown The Banks Kids. Walter
buEc8. Earl ETCdd, q. &. Buckley (z8.
Art Brown George Is. Brewer. J. Bow
man 49,. aIrs Blanche Carr. Mrs
Maude Cole. Elmer Clark. austin
LrocEer, r. s. Crawford. Mrs Susie
Dawson. Harry Dunbar. Henry Davis.
Fred Dunlap. Miss Eleanor Jane
EaEln, Cliff Elgin, Roy F-ache. zfrz
DeA-an Greenwood, Mrs. G. T. Green.
tr5azer Green. Miss Katie Hergert.
MISS Bella Howard, Rev. Daniel Holm
oefgt VIII kimbels hIrs. I'll. Lee. Levi
Lewis Florence Mckinley. Henry
Moore. "a. e. MATTHEW " T zrafzar.-s
william Murdoch, jesse NcCuucugh
Joseph Mcbride, Miss EVELYN NareI
Mr. >icklos. J. Parr. ?. .. Quinn Miss
Helen ReinhoIG, Fred EuckIes. Bruce
Robertson Decidan0 R0derfguez. Rock
Island Machine Co. r. J. Russell. Mn /
seal Robinson, Miss Inez Squires. Mrs
O. ID. Sanger. Miss Isuda SiIvers Ma
DEL Seymour, Miss May SAMPSON +
Johnny Schosters John ". Sly. Adolph /
Srrempel, Jr.. Sam s. Smith. less
Smith, Richard Shipman, Harry Vie
-orus, Ars- Fern Williams. Mrs. Fred /
y ate Fred Waite, Samuel Williams
Fred Wilson, William Wlngerf. Ed
ward Whalsn, Leonard Whitaker
When calling for these letters
3isase mention advertised list No 10.
HARRY ?. SIMPSON.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
THROW0UTCARDS
BEARING THREATS
Postmaster Sustained In action m
Prayer Chain Postal Which Bee
HeaacinE Remarks.

So-called chain prayers written ora
postal cards are not admissible a9 the
mails where they embodv what may ha
construed as embodyinE q threat a. taa
recipient according 20 q, special ruling
Of the solicitor for the postoHee de-
partneHE ar Washington just received
Or Postmaster Simpson Recently
postal card. on which was written
PRAYER with the warning that dire cone
sequences would follow If the chain rs
broken. fell into the hands Of The local
postal authorities. The Rock Island
postmaster withdrew the card from raa
mails and sent r. 70 the department e.r
. ruling. The solicitors answer clear
~ defines the attitude Of the raat9#ra
department on such matters. and Ha-
holds the postmaster action. t=-
ing it out of the mails
All the news ali the tfus-r1s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
TWOJURYPANELS
REPORT IN COURT
Judge NJ s. Larson EnsGructs Panel ia
CASE af Town Of Hampton rs.
William Eefsch-
FURNACE SUIT IS COMMENCED


so -lrlaz reported 30 Judge ST. A.
larson - county court This moru5nz
.h= one which IS hearing the case aH
-9"a OF Hampton against william
1s-5eh and the other new panel
ne morning was spent ar counsel
IN The Letsca case "a conferences with
4ase Larson over Instructions il fae
+3|S winch were read at O'Clock this
afternoon. The defendant is alleged
70 nave fenced il part Of The public
highway
AFTER the instructions were given.
me case Of John Henderson against
--sEles A. BerE'uuH was taken nm
15a nov J., 1913. tha plaintiff alleges
nat he made a verbal e8rgrace with
{ e defendant to install furnace al
MS nome 4l9s Eighth avenue. Moline.
ana because of It's faulty construction
ne residence was damaged by fire +0
.a7 extent Of $1,000 Dielz s. S5rnaf-
appear for Mr.. Henderson and S X
Nea#ortaT for the defendant
New Jury Panel
me new jury panel reporting TODAY
$ Gem posed Of #. r. E8bb. Herman
sen ecAes Fred Hanson rt~lar
STA healey John HaFtnadv. Jake Taf-
tenn Roca Island AdcIub Irrefsa~
august Carlson. Frank Efcr#1sI,a- (
Ohm Hasson. adolph Larson. Rerr
Eall5no, Alfred Freed. John Gilmore
dome Ira IiaEIer. -AHeII ETcR0harfs
soDeft II. Savage Point Byron Frank .
any yuma Leo Buckley. Canoe +
.feeEF Jesse &1ckeIsou. East Moline.
'atLd Sears. George Burgovne. Anaa-
Lsia Charles SchrIver. Hamnror.
N1Ia1am O.Neai. Milan.