davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12

The banker in his counting house was
counting out his money,
While his wife was making war bread
and passing up the honey.
The maid was in the garden, busy with
the hoe
Where once were lovely flowers now
vegetables grow.
War bread has made its debut in the
white tiled kitchens of the Lake Shore
drive in Chicago. Mrs. George Nj. Rey-
nolds, wife Of the president of the Con-
tinental & Commercial National Bank,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
SENATOR WATSON ON
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. June 12.-War ac-
tivities of the forty national organiza-
lions holding membership in the
tons holding membership in the ma
tional comHittee OF patriotic and de-
tense societies and plans for increas-
ing the efficiency of the same will
be discussed at conference here
Thursday of representatives from
each of these organizations. Sec
rotary Of War Baker. will discuss
1.-The Army Situation and Senator
Watson of Indiana, will speak on uni
versal Military Training" Other
speakers will be DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. chairman OF the Women's COM
mittee of the council of national de-
Tense and w. S. Clifford, director of
the Council of National Defense.
The pearl is the only gem that
does not require the lapidary's art
to bring out its beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
coNFERS WITH KAISER

AMSTERDAM, (via London), June
12.-Presmier Radoslzvoff of Bulgaria
was summoned to Hemburg Castle on
Saturday night, following his arrival
in Berlin, and spent Sunday in confer
ence with the German emperor and
field Marshal Won Hindenburg. Lat
er he left for Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12

Shultz, New Castle; Rev. J.. W. Gruber,
Hagerstown; Rev. c. A: Bundy, VIII
liamsburg. Following ave the officers:
President, E. e. Nichols on: Vice presi-
dent, Albert Gilmer; Recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Avis Gilmer: Corresponding
secretary, Mrs. EIiie Mendenhall;
Treasurer, Mrs. CloEdia Veal. Music.
Mrs. Fora Gilmer and Mrs. Mo!lie
Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12
ADDLEMAN FAMILY
REUNION NEXT SUNDAY

Members of the Addleman family
Will hold their annual reunion next
Sunday at Glen Miller park. All mem.
bers of the family and their friends
are expected to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-12

a useful farm too recently describ.
ed in Popular Science Monthly is
steel spade which can be turned into
a lpst,hole digger. ditching tool or
weed cutter. The sides of the spade
are rounded. The blades are adjust
able. and can be turned to suit tie
workers need
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19

lean eveille, which devoted its lead
ing editorial yesterday to a denun-
citation of the stand of The Tribune
against the action of Messrs. McMil- +
Ian and Slater.
AS so few people of this district
are American-Reveille readers, The
Tribune believes it is only fair to
Lynden to present to it the arg
uments in favor of the bridge, as out
lined by the Bellingham publication.
Says The Ameriean-Reveille:
THE Lynden Tribune, which has
been we'll poised upon most public
questions for several years. is un-
reasoning in it's attitude toward the
majority of the county commissioners
in the Marietta bridge question. 1t
early was misinformed on the ques-
ton and continues to show bad spirit
when anything is done looking to
the construction of that causeway.
And The Tribune opposes the bridge
at Marietta in a spirit of selfishness
that is unbecoming, to say the least.
"Lynden has been especially favor
ed with fine highways and ample
bridges. 1t is a section of the county
upon which vast sums have been
expended in public improvements,
even when similar improvements
were as sorely needed elsewhere.
1t is now the most accessible section
of the country. The Nooksack is
bridged twice out of Lynden, but
the Tribune is in a rage because the
commissioners have been moved by
judgment to bridge it near its mouth
so as to complete the important link
between Marietta and the lower
stretches of the great and populous
valley. Such a highway will mean
much to the farmers of a large sec
ton of the county, and it will mean
much to Bellingham. Besides. it will
result very shortly in opening the
Lummi reservation, w;Iicil Will add
to the cultivated territory of the
county nearly ten thousand acres of
the finest of land. The taxes on
this land, when it is admissible to
the tax rolls, will pay for the bridge
in a couple of years, to say nothing
of the advantage to hundreds of cit
liens. 1t will also lead to a ferry
service to Lummi Island, and thus
open another large section to better
improvement.
THE Tribune is the last newspaper
in the county to condemn the commits
sioners for highway expenditures.
Having secured all that Lynden
needs, the Tribune sets up a howl
because any public monies are ex-
pended elsewhere.
THE -Reveille is pleased
to know that few of the wideawake
people of Lynden share the Tribune's
opinions. They know that it is i'm
possible for highway improvements
to be made in a single section in a
single year, or that one community
can hog the appropriations. 1t is
up to the commissioners to do with
the available money the very best
they know how; to extend improve
ments as rapidly as they can do so;
to build substantially and with
plan that will ultimately find the en-
tire county cared for Any other
plan would be unwise and unfair
"Lynden got her improvements
when other sections were greatly in
convenienced 1t is now up to Lyn-
den to show appreciation for having
been among the first to be lifted
from among the bogs.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19

state OF TcXas few years ago AZ or
dered Al meal.
"Whut'll you have to drink. boss?'
inquired the darby waiter after Arbuc-
kle mad decided what be would eat.
Bring me cup of tea," said Ar
buckle.
"Yas, subj" said the waiter aud start
ed for the kitchen TO execute the com
mission.
Hold on minute" said Arbuckle.
"What sorts of tea have you here!"
''Jes' tea, boss; OATS all | knows
about ties plain drinkin' tea, hot an
cold"
Haven't you any Ceylon tea"
"Any See whit, boss?"
"Ceylon tea-Ceylon. Haven't you
any Ceylon tea:"
Nav, sub; is feared we amt" con
fessed the darby. Then he Frightened
But Yves got some mighty niie Seeloii
steaks. Saturday Evening Post.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19
THE OTHER SIDE

Lynden's protest against the ex-
penditure by the county commission
ers of some forty thousand dollars
for a bridge across the mouth of the
Nooksack at Marietta is called un-
gracious by the Bellingham Amer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19

The government has let contracts
for 900 pairs of shoes at $4.73
a pair. All this money could have
been saved if the United States army
were made up exclusively of sensible,
non-walking divisions, such as the
aviation corps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19

A South American city has named
a street Wilson in honor of the pres
ident. The people there, however,
should remember that it is dangerous
to cross Wilson many times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19

This State has rightly abolished
capital punishment, but it commits
just as great sins toward the pris-
oners. 1t sends them over to Walla
Walla, and the official temperature
at Walla Walla this week was LOG.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19
Member Washington Newspaper Association

tatting shuttle, or to simply talk.
A worthy conservation movement
would be the abolition of all crochet
ing, tatting, embroidering, and dec
orative needlework of all kinds, in
order to give time for knitting socks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19
WHY NOT KNIT?

Why not knit socks for the sold
iers? 1t is not difficult, it is patriot
ic, and besides, it is very, very fash
ionable 1t is as easy to knit sock
during odd moments, as it is to use
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the l. o. o. F. hall.
All knights are cordially invited
to attend. F. L. DANIELS, C. c.,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19
PLEASANT.

NOdd-Are you sure your wife knows
I'm going home to dinner with you?
Todd Knows! Well, rather! Why,
my dear fellow, l argued with her
about it this morning for nearly half
an hour. Life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19
A LITTLE SUNSHINE
He Thought It Was Safe.

The late Bishop Dudley of Kentucky
used to relate with much relish an
amusing experience that he once had
in connection with wallles At fine
old Virginia homestead where he was
IA frequent guest the wafllcs were al
ways remarkably good.
One morning as breakfast drew near
an end the tidy little linen coated black
boy who served ut table approached
the bishop and asked in low voice:
"Bishop, won't y have 'ner wafllc?"
Yes said the genial bishop; Il be
lieve | will"
"Dey ain no mo-" said the boy
We'll" exclaimed the surprised gen
tlcman. III there aren't any more waf.
les what made you ask me If want
d another one?'
Bishop" exclaimed the boy. "yo's
tone CT ten already, and | fought yeh
wouldn't want 10 mo!'-Youth's Com
3lnion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19

Come laugh with me. come play witt
me-,
The brook said to the child
Ny arms are full of bloom for thee,
And all my ways are mild"
Come follow me, come learn of me-
To youth the river said.
I'm show tie way OF life TO thee.
For thee shall lore be spread"
Come strive With me, come toll with me"
The ocean hailed the man.
"Hce shalt thoU cain thy destiny
According to life's plan.
III brave thou art the laure!ed years
Shall end thy earnest quest.
Give thee the joy that knows no tears
And grant the perfect rest!'
Arthur Wallace Peach
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-19
A Different Cut Altogether.

Maclyn Arbuckle says lie went into
a small eating house down in his native
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13


Manufacturers Of maple syrup.
maple sugar and other maple COM
pounds.
"Ginners, buyers, agents, dealers or
other handlers of cotton seed who
handle yearly, between September /
and August 81 less than $50 tons of
cotton seed are hereby required to Sc
cure on or before November 1. 1917.
license which licenses will be is
sued under such rules and regulations
governing the conduct Of the business
as may be prescribed.
Applications for the license must
be made TO the United States food
administration, Washington. ID. C.
law department, license division. on
form prepared by it i'm advance for
that purpose, which may be secured
on request.
Amy person, firm or corporation
or association other than those herein
before excepted who shall engage in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13
MAY. SHIP COTTON.
BOARD EXTENDS INDEFINITELY
ORDER OF SEPTEMBER 81.
Staple VIII BE Allowed I'D Go Forward
to Allied Countries, Including Ja-
pan.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Stoppage Of
cotton shipmens to northern Europe
and neutrals has resulted I'm such a
surplus of the staple i'm this country
that the exports administrative board
today determined to permit for an in
definite period the expectation of raw
cotton to the allies without license.
When the licensing of exports became
effective September Z, last. the board
permitted the expectation Of cotton to
the allies without permits until Oc-
tober 81. next
1t was explained that there now is
ample cotton in the United States to
supply the nations needs, including
the increased amount of cotton need
cd in the army and navy. and still
leave great amount for shipment to
the United Kingdom, France, Italy,
Japan and Russia.
The boards statement said:
The exports administration board
has determined to extend indefinitely
the special license issued on Septem-
ber Z. 1917. through the customs SER
vice covering raw cotton shipped to
certain destinations. At that time
shippers were informed that individu-
al licenses would not be required for
shipments for raw cotton to allied
countries. their colonies. possessions
and protectorates nor directly to Rus
sia. provided such shpmicnts were COW
cred by railroad and ocean bill of
lading dated on or before October 81,
1917.
THE board now rules that until
further action no individual licenses.
will be required for the expectation
OF raw cotton to the United Kingdom,
France. Italy or Japan. their colonies,
possessions or protectorates, or di-
rectly to Russia"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13

Washington, Oct. 11.-Germany
financed the Irish American propa-
ganda in the United States as early as
1903 to combat the movement for
the celebration of one hundred years
ica, President Wilson learned from
john A. Stewart, New York, chair
man of the American branch of the
centenery committee. They even
lobbied against bills in State legisla-
lures to promote the success of the
centenery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13

The naval program of the United
States. actually in process OF realiza :
tion, promises to make this country,
I'm at least one element. the greatest
naval power in the world. According
to high authority. i'm twelve months
the United States will turn out more
naval tonnage than any country has
ever launched i'm similar period ant
more than IL was ever dreamed the
United States could build. The Amer
lean navy is specializing on small anG
swift vessels and it will have o. most
formidable test of these craft, which
are the most effective against subma-
rines. and. after the war bids fair to
outrate any other nation in this nava'
constituent. which. i'm view of the eff
fectiveness OF the submarine demon
started in this war, has very impor-
tant significance. The naval au-
thoritics OF the United States are not
heavy armored ships as a dependable
and a necessary unit, and provision
has been made for the most powerful
and swiftest battle cruisers afloat.
but tho big ships have played q sec
ondary part thus far i'm the naval
operations OF the war, although their
Importance is reserve as striking
force is not underestimated, and the
principal work at sea has been done
by the more agile craft. There can
he no doubt that the achievements
OF the u-hoats i'm this war will center
the attention of naval authorities on
the possibilities OF undarseas warfare
To an extraordinary degree and their
studies will take them more and more
into the realm OF the smaller fight
ing ship. with high mobility and wide
range and there will probably follow
something OF a relegation i'm import
''ance OF the floating fortresses to
Which all navies had principally run
Tor twenty years preceding this war.
u is not impossible that the highly
organized and enormously costly
modern battleship may be practically
abandoned after a while it's functions
being divided between the swift hat
Tie cruiser i'm wide ocean service.
and the ponderous monitor Cor coast
pombardment with tho agile destroy
ers and kindred types for blockade
ana In defensive work against the
submarines In any event the i'm.
portance OF the smaller craft is Great
| ~ enhanced and the nation hes,
lequ'ppcd with them will have q com
mnnding position as a eca power.
1t Is not improbable that President
Wilson's opinion that the United
states should have the greatest navy
IN tho wOrld--which was set down n,
the time of its expression as princi-
pally campaign Uttcrancc i'm tho
midst of a political cortcst-yiu he
realized a5 a result OF the nations
participation i'm the war. Cha.lr
ton Posi-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13

or carry on business hereinbefore
specified after November j, 1917,
without first securing such license will
be liable to the penalty prescribed BY
the said act of congress"
The penalties prescribed for viola-
ton of the act are fine of $4,000 or
Imprisonment of not more than two
years. A.!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13
MORE WAGES DEMANDED.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE trainmen
and conductors OF railroads east OF
Chicago and north of the Potomac
have notified the roads that on De-
cember 1st they would demand an
increase in wages to be effective OF.
January 1st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13

OF the country will. in fact. be n pro-
lection to the great majority of pro-
ducers and distributors as well as to
the public against the operations of
those few who unpatriotically seek to
exploit the necessaries Of life"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-13


associations. engaged in the business
either of Q) operating cold storage
warehouse, Ga cold storage warehouse,
for the purpose of this proclamation
being clearly defined as any place ar
tificially or mechanically cooled to or
below a temperature Of 45 degrees, in
held for thirty days or more).
CD Operating elevators. warehouses
or other places for storage Of corn,
oats. barley. bananas, rice, cotton seed,
cotton seed cake, cotton seed meal, or
peanut meal; or (3) importing, manu-
featuring Uncluding milling, mixing
or packing), or distributing Cnclud-
ing buying or selling), any Of the fol-
diving commodities:
Wheat, wheat flour, rye or rye
1our.
Barley or barley Hour,
"Oats, oatmeal or oiled oats,
Corn. corn grits, corn meal, homi-
ny. corn flour, starch from corn, corn
oil. corn syrup or glucose.
Rice and rice flour.
Dried beans.
Pea seed or dried peas.
Cotton seed. cotton seed oil. cot
ton seed cake or cotton seed meal.
Peanut oil or peanut meal.
"SOya bean oil, soya bean meal.
"Oleomargarine, lard and lard
Substitutes, oleo oils or cooking fats.
Milk. butter or cheese.
CONDENSED, powdered or evaporat-
ed milk.
Fresh, canned or cured beef. pork
or mutton.
Poultry or eggs.
Fresh or frozen fish.
Fresh fruits Or vegetables.
Canned peas, dried beans tOma-
toes. corn, salmon Or sardines
Dried prunes. apples, peaches or
raisins
pu6dI, SyIUDS OF InOldSSoS.
Excepting, however. the following:
operators of all elevators or ware
houses handling wheat or rye and
manufacturers Of the derivative pro
duets of wheat or rye who have al
ready been licensed.
importers. manufacturers and re-
iiners Of sugar, and manufacturers of
sugar. syrups and molasses who have
already been licensed.
Retailers whose gross sales of food
per annum
Common carriers.
Farmers, gardeners, cooperative
associations of farmers or gardeners,
including live stock farmers and 9TH
er persons with respect to the pro-
ducts of any farm. garden, or nthe-
land owned, leased or cultivated by
them.
FISHERMEN whose business does
not exceed beyond primary consign-
ment.
"Fhose dealing in any OF the above
commodities on any exchange, board
or trade, or similar institution as de-
fined by section Ii of the Act of
August 10, 1917, to the extent of their
dealings on such exchange or board
Of trade
"Millers of corn, oats, barley, |
wheat, rye or rice operating only
plants of a daily capacity of less tina
scventy-fve barrels.
Gamers of peas, dried beans. corn.
tomatoes, salmon or sardines, whose
gross production does not exceed s. !
600 cases per annum.
Persons slaughtcr;ng, packing
and distributing fresh. canned or cur
ed beef pork or mutton whose gross
sales of such commodities do not cx-
cced 100000 per annum.
Operators of poultry or egg pack /
ing plant, whose gross sales do not
exceed $50. 900. per annum.
of tho country will in foot no nro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
SCHOOL AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co Cleans b.
Broadway. 42l Eat 4stb a. coz q BRANDT
Tel. ls2--Ssth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
TRADEMARKS


,.sry 9. Shields. eorseusre. zss We,
,.gtn street Atw York City ana Co,,,,
has registered the following name. tt 49,
.-fs, label or private mark. VIZ 81.
N4feuisc 70 De stamped or otbeyu,ise
I..f.sa On sofsets aud on the box or pseS
~ zee ssia trademark ''so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
DIAMONDS
LOST. FOI Nd AND REWARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ara SOLD FOR essf: ndnss
frss. BENNETT. IFS Broadway. third 1ox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
MASTERS SALE
-..srrR COMMISSIONERS SALES
Of Properties Of
~pcHANTS COAL COMPANY OF
kthN PTNNSNINANlA.

srd tv virtue OF DEGREES OF mo
W.. crYrt ~ the United states Tor ne
T..srn Ds'ris' 7 o. ffS sr.ys foam and
q ~ cowpany Trustee. Ns Merchants
Tes'-,,rrsrv ~ Pennsylvania. 90 al no.
on. Terrn. 1915. In Equity, and OF We
= ", CONT Of the United states Tor the
Ssssin District % West NTs"'ih Loan sa'e aSS
70 - Co-rpanv. Trustee. vs. MckChanls
~ roroparv OF Pennsylvania, 81 ~, No
Goa n Fou.tv. the undersigned Master
,s,..,-.n,!ss. oacrs will offer at public auc'ioo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
| ADDITIONAL
|},0(l00,000,000
FOR us. Army
AND navy IS
|SAYS MCAD0O
/ R EXPENSES ARE RUNNING
lar AHEAD OF FIRST ESTI-
tATES; HOW MONEY IS TO BE
lMSED NOT ANNOUNCED
(By Associated Press. J

ashington, July 24.-Secretary
Adoo has prepared the new war
mates for Congress which are
much in excess of those already
ented. They would necessitate
Ing revenue not contemplated
! n the Senate finance committee
he'd the war tax bill. The bill
bably will be further revised. The
Frnment is basing it's estimates
the needs of the army and navy
wants the tax bill to authorize
additional five billion dollars.
ldoo will appear before the f.
Re committee late today to ex-
b the treasury's needs. Whether
five billion will be raised by a
issue has not been determined
is understood thar McAdoo will
for another billion dollars by
(tion. Also an additional credit
Two and one-half billions. The
billions, it is understood, is only
the war and navy departments
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
TWO AND A HALF
HOURS UP TO THEIR
cHINS IN WATER

The Moore Haven Times comment.
ing on the recent narrow escape OF
Mrs. s. w. Bail in the trolley wreck
on the Niagara River, and in con.
nection Herewith says:
ELDER ]. H. Moore is just In re.
ceipt of letter from Rev. s. w. Bail
in which he says that his wife and
her sister were on the ill-fated car,
on their way to visit an aunt in To,
ronto, Can He further says, that
when the car slid into the river the
feet of his wife and her sister were
caught fast, and they were held for
two hours and half in water up to
their chins all the while. Their
heads had to be held above the water
to keep them from drowning. They
were the last of the living to be res
cued, and were released from the
very jaws of death. so to speak. after
the saving of the bars and timbers