davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
WOMEN TOO AMBITIOUS

Excessiye ambition leads all sorts Of
women TO exert themselves beyond
their strength. The girl striving for
honors In school, the busy housewife
the shop-girl the society climber OF
leader, al oyertax their natural pow
en- Of endurance. Then come nervous
froubles, bachaches, headaches, ire
aently organic troubles, which re
duce them almost 70 despair.
Women suffering thus should first
recognize the necessity Of putting on
the brakes and slowing. down. Be.
sides this, to remedy the mischief
already done to their health. the best
reliance 81 upon that famous and
standard medicine for womenis all
ments. Lydia E. NPinkham's Vegetable
Compound.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
MAY SHIP BEEF NOW
FROM HANALEl RANCH

Decision has been reached by the
board Of agriculture and forestry to
allow butchered beef shipped from
the Hanalei ranch after due care has
been taken with it.
The regulations prescribe that the
animal shall be held under investiga-
ton for 4S hours before being
slaughtered, and that ante and post
mortem examinations be made by
either DR.. Golding, DR.. Glaiyzer or
Dr. Case, veterinarians.
Live animals from uninfected dis
tricts may be shipped only on con-
dition that they be Immediately
slaughtered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
PERSONALITIES

CAPT. J. MORTON RIGGS, officers
reserve corps, has taken up his new
duties at the constructing quarter
masters department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two- more passengers for
motor party around island, - each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
ADV.
This is a good month in which to
get SERVICE out Of the want ads
particularly If you are thinking Of
moving.
Some day you'll find q want ad
which will pay you bankers wages"
foV all the time you have ever spent
in reading the ads. s.5.:.>...s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
HUBER MAY ASK
j. 5. TO MAKE
OAHU BONEDRY
Federal Attorney Says Liquor
Sales to Soldiers Must Be
Curbed or He'll Act

u. s. District Attorney s. c. Huber
yesterday reiterated an assertion MADE
n few weeks ago that, II the local au,
thorfties find themselves unable tc
enforce the new federal law prohib-
iting the sale Of liquor to officers and
enlisted men In uniform, he will re
quest Washington to issue an execu-
tive order making Oahu. or certain
portions Of It, absolutely dry
Although the federal officials, the
police and the liquor license inspec-
tor have been maintaining a careful
watch on local saloons for violations
OF the law, II is reported that "blinG
pigs" continue to flourish and to In
crease, and that "bootleggers" are ply
ing their unlawful trade nightly.
The SRr-BulIetin Is reliably In
formed that there were q score or
more drunken soldiers In the principal
streets Of the city last Saturday
light.
Marshal J. J. smiddy said that
ne has information 10 the effect
that blind pigs" are doing u
rushing business, and that consider
able LIQUOR 10 being dispensed to en-
uHl6Q lUSu III ~ kAA'eSS
homes of. the middle class. As far
a. me saloons are concerned, says
the marshal, they are apparently do
ing all In their power TO adhere to
the new regulations. No bartender or
saloon owner has been arrested since
the law went into effect. Several
were warned after the regulations
were made public, however.
A little furry Of excitement was
created yesterday when report went
the rounds to the effect that the
Hawaiian department had received q
cablegram from Washington to the ef'
feet that an executive order was be-
ing prepared which would make Ger.
tain areas on Oahu bone dry.
This report was later denied BY an
officer Of the Hawaiian department
Who said, N effect, that the DEPART
hent had been notified that steps
were being taken In Washington
which would give the president the
authority 70 issue executive orders
making adry' such areas as he might
deem necessary In order to aid the
national defense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22
The Greatest Values Ever Given in Oklahoma Civ


gre
ndT Thursda by the create
m ny ewes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22
This Store Has What 1t Advertises-and

in brhda
had been adver
the eXhau We you mfrly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22
The 10Th Anniversary Sale is Proving More Than the People
Expected-More Real Bargains and More Decided
Bargains Than Store Euer Gave

t
o and
N to to YOU
This stress
r this
the stoh nsclw wmthyo be casa
AZ ant
the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
REAL ESTATE-COUNTRY SO
Continued

FOR SALE, 0-ACEE WHEAT
ranch in Jocko valley. lao acres cul-
tivated. Present crop should half
pay for land. Good spring. four
room house, root house, granary,
small Darn, all under fence: one
mile from school, four miles from
Flathead siding. Price $4,000. one
half cash. Frank Worden, Ravalli.
Montana.
1850 ACRES MILES SOUTH OF RO-
nan, > miles from railroad station.
All under cultivation, 20 acres al
falfa, clover and timothy. 40 acres
irrigated; all irrigable. Water avail
able Fine S-room house: barn for
Ia horses; COW barns: other build
ings; soil very fertile and level: good
well. Price very reasonable. For
further information and terms write
John N. Bailey. Roman. Mont.
NO. l4o-155 ACRES GOOD WHEAT
land in splendid section Flathead
reservation; all fenced. partly cnltl :
waited, very close to school, small
set buildings. Price, $2,26o. halt
cash, balance to suit. Morrison Gates
Co. l3S Higgins Avenue,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
REAL ESTATE-COUHTRv .

4 CHOICE 100 ACRES FOR SALE IN
the Gray mining district. or will sell
a 40 or an so. cash or terms no
trade. 50 to 81 per cent level and
tillable: over 20 acres cultivated; !
springs. stream. no rock, no sand,
no gravel. good red soil. clay sub
soil: requires no irrigating. no hail;
rainfall "a inches. 4 sure crop every
year 4 snap for both price and
quality. SIS acre. Come over and
investigate. W. Colnuham owner.
Gray, Lincoln county Montana. Also
a good sawmill location for small OF
large concern.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE OR
TRADE 39L

WILL SELL OR TRADE 4 3SS-ArRE
ranch, partly developed; no acres
ready for crop. 30 more easily gotten
ready. Ditch already started which
will water entire acreage. Making
of good hay or stock ranch. Wheel
don RoSSi Co.
FOR RENT OR TRADE OR SALE
A fine stock, ranch joining free
range on Any sides, A. II. Cash.
Conner. Mont.
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE STRICT
~ modern house tnow), near univcr-
sity for Orchard Homes. q. X, Mis-
soulan.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE, CLOSE
in, for Orchard Homes tract j. H.,
care NisSOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
WANTED-REAl. ESTATE.

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
of good farm for sale. state cash
price and description. D. i. Bush.
Minneapolis, MINI.
WANrEp~~Tp HEAR FROM OWNER
Of farm or uninproNcd land for sale.
O. X. linwlcN. Baldwin, Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
statesmen WANTED 4OE,

Statesmen WANTED 49, WE WANT
every ambitious man who reads this
ad to write us. Here il an oppor-
tunity to make money. We have the
goods, pay liberal commissions and
advance cash weekly. The oppor-
tunity is yours. Capital City Nursery
Company, Salem, oregon.
SPECIALITY SALESPEOPLE - MEN
and women to demonstrate and sell
the celebrated Imperial Kerosene
Self Heating Iron. A high class ar
ticle with limitloss possibilities of
sale. Good territory for good peo-
pie. Imperial Brass Mfg Co, Dept.
{, 1911 w. Harrison st, Chicago Ill.
SALESMAN -- EXPERIENCED ANY
line for mnoXccllcd new specially
proposition to general trade; SPLEEN
did commission contract for Mon
tana. Vacancy May !. S"' weekly
for expenses. Continental J"wtlry
Co. Continental Bldg, Cleveland, q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

WIDOW, 81, OWNS $4,000. VERY,
lonesome. anxious to marry. Mrs.
NJ, Mission Unity, San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
AUToMoeICes

AUTOMOBILES 4
AUTOMOBILE SNAP - SIX-CYLIN-
der touring car, fully equipped. good
as new. This car should be investi-
gated by any one wanting a high
class car for small investment. r.
S., care Missoulian.
FOR SALE-ONE BUICK 4 CYLIN-
ders: first class condition, $l4O: one
Studebaker, one Ford. one Hudson !:
all first class condition; very rea-
sonable. Croonenberg Bros, ST.
South Higgins. ~~-~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

ator Dunlap strawberry plants; early
seed garden peas. Phone 1851 Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

DARE you ANSWER THIS-LONE-
ly Farmer, worth $4,000, will mar
ry. al" 57-4th street. San Francis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
RUG AND CARPET CLEANING 40

IN THE HOME OR TAKEN TO THE
shop. Also Hoover electric driven
brush machine, suction cleaners, to
rent. 81 per day. Delivered promptly.
Shop lO9 Penwell Block. Phone liO4.
c. McNorton.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
BLAST VICTIMS BURIED
$4,000 Mourn at oravesi5s in Cheste
Cemetery.
"Ashes to ashes-dus. TO dus.-'

"Ashes to ashes-dus- to dust
Choking sObs contracted tlousan'
/ thrOats as the final, measured san,enc
es were being said at the birial OF Ell
dystone's unidentified dead.
Handfuls of earth thudded down ol
ffty-two cas6ets which lay in thre'
tiers in a great trench opened In tl'
Chester Rural cemetery.
A six American flag covered eac.
casket Of the uppermost tier. On the
hags were flowers, whose fragrlnc,
rose as TIE falling earth bruised them
Eleven c.ergymen oficiated at tn
memN.ab'e services. Six Of them were
Catholics. other churches represent
ed were the Episcopal, Lutheran, Pres
byterian. Methodist and B ptist.
In the sorrowing throng assemble
for the funeral Of these unidentified
of the 13o dead Of Tuesdays horror
at the Eddystone Ammunition corpora
tion, occasional distressing cries Of
anguish went up.
Fifty OF the polished oak caskets
enclosed in cedar boxes. which lay ir
the shadow of the country's colors
were numbered. But two were not
In these two were not bodies. but mere
fragments -pitiful tokens of that ter
rife blast of shrapnel which accom-
panied Tuesdays explosion.
Bells for miles around were tolIins
as Rev Thomas Ryan, rector of tbs
Catholic Church of St Rose Of Lima
Leiperville opened the services, as
sisted by five Catholic priests. Fa.hei
Ryan sprinkled holy water on the cas-
kets. consecrating the community
grave. He then said the Lords Prayer
This ended the Catholic ceremony.
Rev. c. Lee Gaul, pastor Of Tr.ni |
Methodist Episcopal church, began the
service for the Protestant clergy, read |
ing two verses from the Scriptures |
Rev. ]. w Hauser of the Lutheran
Church of Chester read the nineteenth |
Psalm. Rev. Robert A. Latham, Third
Presbyterian church. Chester, read the
chapter OF First Corinthi
ans.
The Apostles Greed was recited by
Rev. Francis F. Taitt. rector of 81
Paurs Episcopal church. Chester, anC
hundreds in the throng recited it Witl
him. Rev H. NJ. B. Dare. pastor O
the North Chester Baptist church, reat
the committal service and pronounce
he benediction. Previously he hac
conducted a service at the works o
he Eddystone corporation.
In all, there were thirty-three clergy
men at the services at the grave
which occupied twenty-five minutes
tut only those named above took ac
ual part in the ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
FRANKFORT.

Rev. J. L. Derrickson and wife, o.
Pittsville, Nd. have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs William Walls
At last the mud hole just out OF
town on the road leading from Frank
ford to Ocean View has been filled
This hole has been causing trouble
all winter, especially to the autOmo-
Liles.
Mrs. Oryille W. Daisey. Of Fruit
land. Nd. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher c. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Morris spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ur Z Collins.
Raymond Long, who is an assistant
engineer on a steamship. spent Sun
day at home with his family.
Miss Emma Godfrey. who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia
is home for the summer.
W. r. Taylor has returned from
Philadelphia. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor's mother. Mrs. Bowman,
OF Philadelphia
The Frankford School Board has
reelected the following teachers for
the next school year. viz: Principal.
G.. z. TimmOns; vice-principal, Miss
Irma Steel; second assistant. Miss
Lizzie Robinson; third assistant, Miss
E.ha Smith; fourth assistant. Miss
Helen Matthew'S These are the
present teachers. and they have given
the children excellent training. This
town is very fortunate in securing
their services for another year.
John and Ebe Walter. Jr., are the
proud possessors of a young alligator,
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Official Inspection of Brands of Fertilizers
Offered for Sale n Delaware in he Fall of 1916
By CHARLES L. PENNY, State Chemist

u n az h an ~ las ae ehoHe yaunon
n " n ride % wa hoa A dndPa phunu uecaaofu treated
W at h
Ths byHe e
a n OF pass In rH@r any
n u I'll con m
indication ~ sci m~ m~ l %
SwaRD
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
PLOTTING IN MEXICO
Germans Are Spreading Hostile Sen
timent Against U. S.

tlment Against U. S.
Further evidences of German actiyi
ties in Mexico, spreading anti-Ameri
can and anti-entente propaganda ant
exerting German influences upon tht
Mexican government, are contained il
diplomatic reports passing through
Washington to European capitals.
Funds OF a number ~ foreign banks
are reported to be in danger. C.rcu
lation of any matter at all favorable
to the United States or the entente is
disapprovei by Mexican officials anc
the newspaper FL Universal recently
was suppressed because of publica
tions disapproved by German agents
The publisher and editors have beer
summoned before a military tribunal
Property of foreigners, Germans ex
cepted, is said to be in constant dan
ger, efforts of the German propagan
dists and agents being directed espe
Cially against materials which Nigh
be Of assistance to the enemies of Ger
many. The writer of one of the re
ports asserts that he has Information
that twelve thousand barrels of oil, tn
property of the Eagle Oil company. 81
British concern, has been burned a
Minatitlan.
The German bank and tie German
legation in Mexico City are said iTI
these reports to be dominating Mex
can affairs more than ever; the formeil
having intimately connected its |
with Mexican finances and the latte |
guiding and advising the government |
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20

which was brought to them from Flor
ida by their grandfather. Ebe Walter
The TimmOns Literary Society will
hold its meeting on Friday evening
April 27. in the school building. and
the public is cordially invited.
Norman Lewis, Abraham Daisy and
James McCabe who have been seri-
Ously i'll, are recovering.
Miss Beatrice Daisy has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. S. C.. Daisy.
Mrs. II Ridgley Harrington and
children. of Dover. spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebe
Walters.
Mrs. J Mack Lynch aas purchased
new Victrola.
Several of the people who had rel
atives working in EddystOne at the
time Of the explosion, were very un-
easy until they received kilograms as
suring them of their safety. Messrs.
Charles and Ralph Eashum feel es-
pectally fortunate. as they were en-
ployed in the building that was de-
stroyed. but were out at the time of
the explosion. They are now visiting
their parents in FrankfOrd.
Miss Joseph Fleetwood. of Phila-
delphia, formerly Of Frankford. is Wis
iting friends in this town.
Mrs Mary Truitt Fleetwood. Of
Philadelphia, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W f. Truitt.
George H. Richardson. of Berlin.
Nd, has opened an up-to-date barber
shop in the building formerly occu-
pied by John Coffin as a tin shop.
There was a little excite on Main
street on Monday night when an auto
mobile colided with a horse and car
riage No damage was done.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
INTRODUCES EMBARGO BILL
Would Authorize the President to For
bid Exports at Discretion.

6tA A-NANt 70 at Lfia(l EAAgNts
Washington, April Representa-
tive Adamson Democrat, eorgia,
chairman of the house committee, in.
troduced a war embargo bill.
The measure would empower the
president to forbid export of any sort
when he deems it in the public inter
est to do so. It has the approval OF
the administration.
Tho bill directs that whenever the
president declares public welfare re.
quires it, It shall be unlawful to ex.
port any articles from the United
States. Exceptions shall be made al
all times and places under limitations
such as he shall prescribe.
Any person who shall violate this
law, would be fined up to $4,000, i'm
prisoned for five years, or both. The
articles would be seized and forfeited.
Officers, directors or agents Of a cor
poration participating would be liable
to the same penalties.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
WARNS AGAINST TREASON
Mr.. Wilson Says All ofenses viii 3,
Pressed With Vigor.

All persons in the United States. cit
izens and aliens, are warned in a proc
lamation issued by President Wfsoi
that reasonable acts will be vgo-
Ously prosecuted by the government
The proclamation defines treason
citing statutes. provisions of the con
stitution and decisions Of the courts
and declares that the acts described
will be regarded as reasonable wheth
er committed within the borders of the
united States or elsewhere.
Drastic penalties for damaging Of
obstructing railroad property are pro
vided in a bill introduced by Senator
Chamberlain II death to passengers
or trainmen resulted those guilty
would be subject to penalties for mur
der or manslaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
smothersd by BenzoI Fumes.

John Burns. twenty-five years old
Of Oxford. N. J., employed at the
benzol plant at the Lehigh Coke com
,pany, at South Bethlehem, Pa. was
smothered to death by fumes. He
had been stationed to watch a gauge
at a tank, but is supposed to have
fallen asleep.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Rlr british fanhrr sunk.

The British tank steamship Nara
gansett, 9196 tons. one Of the larges
carriers of bulk oil ever built, has beer
torpedoed and sunk somewhere off the
Irish coast. This was the wore
brought by officers on a British ship.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Minietars Einht Ere

Fire destroyed fourteen buildings IL
Smyrna, Del, causing damage estimat
ed at $4,000. Clergymen attending e
convention. aided firemen in checkins
the blaze. The origin has not beer
determined.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-21
pride" STOPS SETTLEMENT

doubts about old General High
Cost of Living.
Hours are not to be changed ex-
cept on the word OF the council of
national defense when ''it is neces-
sary TO meet the requirements OF
the government.
All union shop agitation is to be
tabooed under the new system.
The employers refer to the union
shop as closed shop"
A beard consisting Of represen-
tative employers, employees, and the
government will be created and this
board is to be given sweeping au-
thority; with full power to create
all machinery necessary to exercise
It's functions.
The employers say that trade
unionists are not abiding by the
recommendation of President Com
pers, that unions shall not insist on
changing labor conditions during
the war, so they want action.
While President Gempers never
made this statement, and has made
repeated denials of this ridiculous
claim, some employers persist in
their contrary claims.
And in the meantime they are
waiting for labor to accept saliva
tion by the compulsory arbitration
route
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-21
"CAkT-S PLAN
URGED BY EMPLOYERS

Washington. Sept q. Organ
lied employers inform the council
of nationol defense they are inter
ested in the &bolishment of strikes. :"
and suggest that their latest plan be
submitted by the council to the
trade union movement.
1t is the old system-ask all and
give nothing. with their pet scheme
compulsory arbitration carefully
kept in the background, for the
time being
The proposal was submitted to
the council of national defense by
a national industrial conference
board of $50 members, representing
l6 manufacturing associations.
The employers favor no modif-
cation of present safety or health
standards during the war period
except upon recommendation of
the council of national defense.
Wages shall be the standard pre-
vailing locally at the beginning Of
the war except where it has been
demonstrated that increases are
necessary to meet higher living
costs. This clause would indicate
that some employers have their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-21
Iron Folders And Textile Work.
ers Willing To Negotiate

breaking agency that handled the
strike breakers a few months ago
and the same agency that brought
the men here during the street car
strike, it is said, is again in charge
of this bunch. We are informed
that these men are not molders and
only make strike breaking a busi-
ness, because 1t is easy money for
them and after the strike is won or
lost they depart for pastures new.
All that is required 10 be first
class strike breaker Is fellow with
a bunch of cheap nerve and no
brains. If you will size up a strike
breaker closely you will find that
he lacks many of the qualifications
that go to make up a real man.
This kind will likely be in or city
in the next few days to assist their
masters to down our local rnolders
who are out not only for a better
living, but principle also.
The injunction will no doubt be
made permanent and then our local
boys will be placed In jail if they
try to talk to these strike breakers.
What the outcome will be In the
next few days is hard to predict,
but we are confident that the mol
ders will conduct themselves as
men and will show the citizens of
our city the difference between men
who are fighting for principle and
strike breakers who are traitors TO
all mankind
The company h as expended
thousands Of dollars in their efforts
to destroy the molders organization
and it appears that they are going
TO distribute few more before the
fight is over, and we might ad here,
that this company will spend many
thousands more and this organiza
tion will stand firmly and more
stronger than ever.
II is struggles of this kind that
bring the workiugmeu closer aud
closer together.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-21

10 make two lights daily beginning
Wednesday OF the fair
Miss Law has attracted the at
tentien of the whole country by
her wonderful flights and her ap-
pearance here in the aeroplane no
doubt will attract an immense
crowd She has been flying at all
the big state fairs throughout the
country, and was only induced 70
come here after the fair board of
fered an enormous sum. The
board was determined that there
should be no fake about the feature
attraction this year if, as one mem
Der Of the board said, we have to
sell the Fair Grounds to pay fer
i"
According to the word received
by the speed committee some OF
the best and fastest horses ever seen
on the track will be here this year
assuring some fast racing.
Indications are that all depart
ments will be jammed full and from
inquiries received by Secretary
Murray Urmston there will be more
concession men on the grounds this
year than ever before. Everything
right now poiuts TO the most sue
cessful fair ever conducted in the
county.