davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

the first year. the baby should sleep
from 10 to 16 hours out Of tho "a.
The baby, If it is to continue healthy.
needs this amount Of sleep daily and
should not be disturbed excent at
nursing time.
The baby. if the mother starts it
right. can soon learn to sleep at
about the same time each day. BY
training the baby early to sleep at
regular periods the mother will find
that she has more time to devote to
homework and at the same time can
take better m of the baby,
If started right the baby will take
a long sleep in the morning, stay
e several hours during the mid
die of the day. and take another nap
in the early afternoon.
By staying awake during the latter
part of the afternoon baby will be
tired and will sleep we'll and soundly
during the night. Baby should go to
bed not later than 6 O'Clock.
The baby should sleep alone in a
crib, not a cradle. A good substitute
for a crib is a basket or light box of
sufficient size. An expensive mattress
is not necessary. The room should be
darkened and we'll ventilated.
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Mrs. G. V. R. writes: '.After feed
ing my baby boy. a bottle baby, he
usually vomits part of his meal. He
seems perfectly all right otherwise.
What could be the cause of this?
Probably o overfeef him. When
feeding don't Goa the baby to take
more than he wants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
FIRST -LIEUTENANTs,

Infantry Reserve CorpA
Jacob Hofto, Grand Forks.
Roy w. Russell, Grand ForkA
VIM. w. Scott, Fargo.
Fred D. Graham. Bismarck.
Henry e. Gotham, La Moure.
Hugh H. Mccullough, Washburn,
Jerome B. Jones, Lisbon.
Thos. r. Russell, Makoti.
Arno A. Lorshboug. Fargo.
iris L. Anderson, Norfolk,
Arthur B. Carlson. Minot.
John E. M~cFadden, Neche.
Ray W. Craig, Lisbon.
Arthur F. Collar. Fargo.
Lawrence M. Byrne, Minot.
James L. South, Casselton.
George .. McClintock, Rugby.
Paul F. Hart, Valley City.
Valentine Koch. Dickinson.
G. w. Ledgerwood. Enderlin.
6. G. Harvey, Williamson.
Arthur Elliott. Fargo.
K. s.. Wanner. jamestown.
George e. Haggart, Fargo.
i. M. V. Traynor. Devils Lake.
Henry w. Luedtke. Fairmont.
G. H.. Glasser. Minot s(National
'4 ~. #z
Artillery Reserve Corps.
Hugh Marston. Marston.
LATE e. Correll, Casselton.
Signal Corps.
Leroy McGraw. Grand Forks.
Robin A. Day, Bismarck.
Frank R.. Landers. Minot.
Robert Pearson. Fargo.
H. ID. German. McCanna y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

'Fargo-Under a mandate from the
office Of States Attorney Arthur. w.
Fowler, Chief of Police Lous Dahlgren
was directed to see that the Sunday lid
stores which have been making 1t a
practice to keep open on Sundays.
The only exceptions are drug stores,
cigar stores. fruit stores and confec-
t%ionaries. Butcher shops may remain
open until 10 o'clock in the morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Fort Yates-"Jumbo" La~uderback,
Sioux county's first Stacker to be ar
rested, has been taken to Fort SHELL
ing, where he is facing trial BY court
martial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT CITY
What Has Happened, What Is
Going On, and Where.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET
Incidents Noted In Daily Round Of
National Capital.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET

washington's Confederate visitors
are evidently not familiar with the
tdiosyncracies Of Washington weather.
This morning black clouds threat
.nsd in the northwest and thunder
rolled deep throated and apparently
far away.
A hundred or more veterans sat
eomplacently on the stand in front OF
the oxford Hotel watching the stream
of street traffic and casting specula-
tive eyes at the clouds. Natives seem
ed to be in an awful hurry. The vet
Grams showed but mild interest in
this haste.
Suddenly without warning, with
out even a gust of breeze the clouds
opened. Rain drops that made
mark on the asphalt as big as a half
dollar started down in torrents.
As one man, the veterans started
retreat that was q rout- The door OF
the hotel is not overly wide. 1t was
soon damned, as once was the bridge
head Of the old span over the Potomac
after Bull Run in all Of the Conted-
crate versions of that event.
The hindmost got wet, very wet In
future when dark clouds sweep across
the horizon in Washington they I'M
doubtedly will get an early start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
FRIARS WILL DOBIT'
AT FORT MYER CAMP
Young Officers Will Get a
Touch Of Broadway.
STAGE WOMEN COMING, TOO
Stars viii Use Special Train for
Free Show.
STAGE WOMEN COMING, TOO

The Friars are going to do their
bit"-and at Fort Myer, too. The
camp routine of young officers VINO
are in training at the fort VIII be
given a touch of Broadway on Satur-
day night, when the Friars, reaching
Washington by special train viii
stage a performance behind the
lines"
There will be no admission chnres-
the uniform of the student officers
will he the open sesame to the I'M
usual performance. The volunteer PC
tors, who come to Washington at their
own expense to act gratuitously, com
prise the stars of the stage and they
will be fanked by playwrights, song
writer's, and caricaturists.
VIII Pass Up Leave.
Representatives of the Stage Wom-
ems War Relief will also come to Fort
Myer and participate in this novel en-
tertainment on a military reservation.
The affair will be known as the Friars'
Frolic. and, although the young stu
dent officers have been accustomed to
Saturday night leave, few of them are
expected to miss the frolic at the fort.
After the performance. which will be
given in the riding academy, the
Friars will return ny special train to
New York.
Among the stage favorites are the
following FriaTs, under Abbot George
NJ. Cohan: Frank Tinney. James J.
Corbett, Andrew Mack, Harry Fox,
Irving Berlin, Harry Kelly, Henry
Give, sam II. Harris. George Dougher-
ty, Saranoff, Mercedes, Doyle and
Dixon, Little Billy, Billy Gould, John
J. Gleason. Bert Levy, George White
and Sidney Jarvis. Allied with them
will be members OF the Stage WON
ems War Relief. headed by Rachel
Crothers, president, comprising Nora
Bayes, Sophye Barnard, DOre PIowden.
Louise Dresser, and others.
Sam Harris IL chairman Of arrange
ments for the Friars.
Wallace Munro arrived here today
TO complete arrangements for the per
formance with Capt. E. A. Buchanan,
who will be in charge of the frolic
for the fort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
QUESTION OF MOTIVE
IS new STRIKE ISSUE
W. R. & E. Co. Intimates Union
Would Have Darkened CITY.

The question as to whether or not
the special Senate committee inves-
tigating the street railway strike
will go into the motives of the men
in seeking the organization OF the en-
ployes OF the Potomac Electric Power
Company will be decided by the com
mittee tomorrow. There was no ses-
sion today.
Attorney Hoover, for the street
railway company, contended before
adjournment yesterday for the right
to present testimony which, he said,
tended to show that the union wanted
to plunge the city into darkness to
aid the strike.
Attorney James H. Valley, for the
men, commended against the evidence
which the company sought to present.
Adjournment was taken in the midst
of the argument, and the committee
announced that it would decide the
point when IL meets tomorrow.
Testimony in the hearing is prac-
tically completed, and the committee
hopes to wind up the inquiry toner
row. Arguments by counsel will be
presented soon after the Committee
meets, 1t is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
WILL TRAIN 10000
NAUTICAL OFFICERS
U.S.. to Establish Fourteen Schools
for Candidates.

Fourteen nautical training schools
similar to the military training camps
now being held are to be established
by the Department of Commerce and
the shipping board.
The schools will train 10000 men
to officer and man the great AmerI-
can merchant marine which is in pros
pect as a result Of the war.
Henry Howard. OF Boston, has been
appointed director with Offices in the
Boston Customs House. The first
school was opened near Boston yes
terday.
Men may be OF any age to join the
schools. When they graduate they
will be examined by the steamboat
inspection service and given certih-
Gates IL they pass. They will be paid
Gripping Drama-''Even as You and l."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
EMBRYO OFFICERS
EAGER FOR PARADE
twenty-five Hundred Will March
With Veterans Of South.

The embryo officers at the training
camp at Fort Myer today completed
preparations for their first formal
public appearance in Washington.
They are all eager for the orders
" bIch will send them to Washington
to take part in the Confe1e -ats re
union parade tomorrow.
Twenty-Five hundred strong, they
will march all the way from the post
to Maryland avenue and Third street.
were they will form at IL o'clock to
join the procession.
The march from the font will take
an hour and a half or more. ard, with
the parade, " Il be easily the longest
hike that they have had. But as they
are now getting used to going over
the rolling country roads in heavy
marching order. they don't expect to
ind any serious difficulty tomorrow,
when they will carry only their rifles.
They will march at the increased
cadence which has come into use as
result OF the experiences Of the war -
100 steps a minute, much faster than
any troops have ever marched mere
before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
Housekeeperu Elect.

Ofncers were elected at the annual
meeting of the HouseKeepers' Al
lance at the home of Mrs. F. l. Ran
some. 1885 Belmont street yesterday
afternoon. The election resulted as
follows: Mrs. F. L. Ransome, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. B. F. MacfarIand. FIRST
vice president: Mrs. Whitman Cross,
second vice president: Mrs. H. T.
RAiney, third vice president; Mrs. r.
F. Woodward, fourth vice president;
Alice z. Whitaker, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Robert Williams. CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. T. L.
Cole, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
ELKS TO RAISE 100000
Committee Of Five Named for War
Relief Fund,

CHICAGO, June $50 decide the
disposition of a $1,000 charitable
contribution to be raised by Elks
on account Of the war. Edward Righ-
tor grand exalted ruler of the order.
announced today the appointment of a
committee of five TO confer with Red
cross authorities and Federal officials
In Washington. Mr.. RIghtor said it
was expected to raise the contribution
at the annual convention in Boston
early in July.
The committee comprises former
Gov. John K. Tener. of Pennsylvania:
Joseph T. flaming. Of indianapolis;
Judge Jerome B. Fisher. OF James
town. y. Y: Senator George F.
Chamberlain. Oregon, and Gov. c. H.
Brough, of Arkansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
c. Q. Alumni to Meet.

The Society of Alumni of George
town University will hold its annual
meeting at 4 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon near the site the new
preparatory school is built, on the
Rockville pike. The meeting will be
held in the unfinished building IL the
weather prevents an outdoor session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
PrineIpaI GIxen Party.

z. NJ. Wilson, principal of Central
High School. was given a novel party
in celebration of his birthday ami
versary, on the roof OF the school
by several hundred alumni, students,
and friends last night Music by an
orchestra was followed by refresh
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
To Address Electricians.

Chief Justice Harry J. Covington,
OF the District Supreme Court, will be
the principal speaker at the com
mencement exercises OF the Bliss
Electrical School at Carroll Institute
Hall, el6 Tenth street tonight at s
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06

Able Patrick Flynn, who as a chap
lain in the French army. has seen
some Of the hardest lighting on the
western European front, will be heard
at Mcmahon Hall. Catholic University,
this evening, where he will tell his
war experiences. The able has been
in almost continuous service since the
outbreak Of the war, seeing both
Arras and Nerdun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
POST FOR MISS LATHRoP.

Miss Julia Lathrop is to head the
child welfare department OF the
women's committee of the Council
Of National Defense.
Miss Lathrop as head OF the Chill
dren's Bureau OF the Department Of
Labor, hsB Investigated the condition
OF children in wartime in Europe and
IN Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
while In

reasonable compensation while In
training.
A conference of supervising steam
boat inspectors is sitting in Washing
ton to consider necessary changes in
the rules to meet war conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
Plan Tag Day for Homes.

A meeting will be held tonight at
o'clock in Carroll Hall, Tenth and
G streets. for all interested in the
proposed tag day for the benent OF
the Martha Home for Homeless Wom-
en- and the st. Gertrude Home for
Working Girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06

Miss Emma Gray. president Of the
National New Thought Center, will de-
liver an address at the Washington
Loan and Trust building tonight at
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06

commissions after the FIRST camp. may
nave an opportunity for further train
ing IN the second camps.
Inc second camps. starting in Aug
ust' VIII be OF mature men, OF over
thirty years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
VIII Present Farce.

The Home Players will present The
Arrival of Kitty" a three-act farce
at the Casino Theater tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
TEACHERS MAY STRIKE
West Virginia Pedasosues Demand
Higher Salaries.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June "a
teachers strike for higher salaries
throughout West Virginia is threat
ened. State officials Of the school de-
partment approve plans for strike.
II is declared that the great increase
in the cost OF living has brought
a crisis in the profession in West
Virginia which can be met only by
an increase In pay.
As a result of low wages paid 10
teachers. many are seeking other
KINDS of employment, and there Is a
great scarcity Of teachers. In the
first uniform examination this year
there was a falling OF Of 1.3OO apph-
cants for certificates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
CONCERT TODAY

CONCERT BY U. s. SOLDIERS
HOME BAND.
Bandstand.
This Afternoon, Beginning at 4 o'clock.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIAiMERMANN. Director.
Ny Country It's Of Thee
March. The Thunderer' ............ Sousa
Overture, Mil on the Cliff .Reissinger
Paraphrase, The Last Hope .Gottschalk
Selection. Russian Folk Songs. Tobeni
Fox Trot, Get on Ny Foot" Kernell
Nalse Hesitation, Heart of Mine"
Platzmann
lnterme1zo 'Nekayah'' .Gruenwald
Finale, High School Cadets ....... Sousa
The Star-SpanEled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06

Notable June Weddings
Guides flowers and floral decorations
are always attractive. 1914 F St
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-06
WILL HAVE SECOND CHANCE

A Startling Feature-'Even as You and l. -
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman, Arizona, February z, 1917
The Board of MOhae County, State of Arizona, this
day the hour o'clock adjournment of January
Stephens, chairman W. Lynch, member; Foster
member and F. N Van Marter clerk
Pursuant the and consideration printing bids January
all bids
specifically defined and which rendered impossible
the board bid the clerk
mail notices all asking bids
Sadek the firm of Sade
asking permission Maple Street Third
Streets for the
granted provided said Sladek
in shape after their work S completed
The board ordered the in
fund
$42269 from Special Road Bridge Special Bridge
$4,000 from General County Road Special Road
Sheriff N COhenour before the
leave the state for period fifteen granted
the request by unanimous consen
The treasurer ordered furnish the sheriff expense
Continued Page Eight
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman Arizona February 5, 1917.
Supervisors State this
day o'clock adjournment of January
1917
Stephens, chaman W. Lynch member; H
member and F. N Van Marer, clerk
previous approved read.
Correspondence clerk instructed reply
following bills checked found
and warran ordered
SALARY SECOND HALF OF JANUARY 1917
of claim Purpose drawn Amount
Adams, constable precinct
Tey, constable precinct
Charles
county engineer
sheriff Chloride
A deputy sheriff, Ranger
Cohenour,
Coolidge anor
Cornwall A. justice peace
A NJ
Daniels justice peace, blackberry precinct
Ellis judge, superior
Foster Supervisors.
Fraser Justin, deputy ...............
j. p
Gideon man county
Hamilton, under
Harris deputy f..............:.....
N, county
constable blackberry
1s5 Hunt, L.,
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman Arizona, February 6, 1917
The Board Supervisors Mhave
the hour of o'clock February
s.
Prent-W B. Stephens W.
MEMBER and F. N. a Marter clerk.
The board resumed checking bills against Mhave County following
ordered
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-17

No. of claim Purpose drawn. Amount.
2S2 Perkins, Thomas INDECENT transportation
2S3 Ruggles w. expense, office
2S4 Rivers W H, justice Kngman
2S5 Rivers, JAS A. justice blackberry
2S6 Rexal Drug Store supplies county farm.
2S7 Ralston, Riley, INDECENT transportation
28S Sweeney, Mrs Mary accommodations furnished
289 Sylvester j. w.
29O Standard Auto Co, auto hire, herfs office
POI Sheffield ZadOk justice Oaman
292 Sheffield Zadok justice oaman
Schlador Fred H. expense supervisors office HOO
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-17

The adjourned
the of 8 o'clock am, February 1917
W. B. STEPHENS,
the Board Supervisors MOhave County Arizona
F. N VAN MARTER Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-17

of IL
board said bids there being three NUMBER
Mohave County Miner,
Wealth,
The bids
date, after due consideration and debate
The hour of o'clock having arrived the board adjourned again
at the hour of 9 o'clock February g. 1917
STEPHENS,
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Mohave County,
F. N. VAN MARTER, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-25
KENT COUNTY BEATS THEM ALL
In Proportion to Her Numbers She
Has More Volunteer Enlistments

In Proportion to Her Numbers She
Has More Volunteer Enlistments
When people speak of the State of
Delaware, they are apt, especially if
they come from New Castle county.
to think of Wilmington, as large
part of the State in Importance.
When legislation is proposed, the
question is always how it will affect
Wilmington and her business inter
ests. -
When candidates for the big offices
are proposed, and when election time
rolls around, Wilmington and rural
New Castle and Sussex loom up big,
by comparison with little Kent. They
have the greater numbers. Let US see
who ranks first, when it comes to do
ing things. Let's see what county
leads in patriotism.
The population of the State of Del
aware is 234, no. Of this number,
Wilmington has 1876, 8O3. rural New
Catlsle, 81, 221, and Sussex county
has 2O5 more than rural New Castle,
or 81. 426. Little Kent has only
%, 24O.
In the draft made Friday, the gros!
quota for the State of Delaware wa:
2, sos men for this call. This would
make. dividing the quota according t.
population. 1,496 for Wilmington
406 for rural New Castle, 400 fOl
Sussex, and 254 for Kent county.
Each county is given credit for th'
number of its men who have volun
teered, their number being subtractet
rom the gross quota of their county
Wilmington has enlisted 882 men
rural New Castle 1S3, Sussex onl,
100 and little Kent beats them all il
proportion to her population, for sh
has enlisted 1873 volunteers. She j
the banner county. Her citizens ma,
we'll be proud of her. All honor t
| little Kent!
Smyrna times., 1917-07-25
The GeoIonists, Clock.

The fossil shells Of the early inver-
tebrates are always of great impor-
tance to geOhgists, for they indicate
the period in which the rock beds that
contain them were formed-in other
words, the age of the rock. Every
fOssilliferOus rock bed contains char
acteristic forms, or groups of forms,
that determine the period in which it
was mud or sand. The economic i'm
portance Of geology has been repeated
ly shown. In the earlier exploitation
of anthracite coal, thousands of dol
lars were wasted searching for coal
beds in New York until the geologist
of the state showed that the beds in
that state could not contain coal,
since the fossils showed that they be-
1onged to the Devonian age, whereas
the Pennsylvania anthracite coal
beds are of the CarbOniferous age, a
much later period. That discovery
stopped the useless expenditure. The
study of the animal and plant remains
that are embedded in the rocks has
thus become an important part of ge.
olOgy, and although the specialists en-.
gagged in the study are few, their work
IS OF the highest Importance.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-25
TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time. even if we hesitateo
to believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting its truth now.
The following experience of Smyrna
man is confirmed after five years.
John RawIey, a retired farmer,
Main ST., Smyrns. says: "FOr ten
wears | was afflicted with kideny
trouble that resisted the treatment of
doctors and all the medicines l tried.
| suffered from terrible pains in my
back. I had dizzy spells and the kid
ney secretions were too frequent in
passage and caused me great annoy
ance. l got Doan's Kidney Pills
from Clifton & Jones' Pharmacy anC
they gave me fine results. Doan' s
removed all signs of kidney com
plant. " Statement given June
Is, 1911.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-25
NO EXCUSE FOR ANY WASTE
Uneaten Cereal and Stale Bread May
Be Used to Advantage by House.
wife, Say Experts.

Do you know
That every bit of uneaten cereal can
be used to thicken soups, stews or
gravies?
That stale bread can be used as the
basis for many attractive meat dishes,
hot breads and desserts?
That every ounce of skim milk or
whole milk contains valuable nourish-
ment?
Government food experts are asking
these questions of all housewives.
Use every drop of milk to drink or
to add nourishment to cereals, soups,
sauces and other foods, they urge. If
you do not want milk to sour, keep it
cool, clean and covered continually.
Remember, too, that sour milk, butter
milk and sour cream are valuable in
cookery, so do not waste any. Sour
milk and butteBmilk can be used with
soda in making hot breads, or sour
milk can be turned easily into cottage
cheese, cream cheese, or clabber. Sour
cream is a good shortening in making
cakes and cookies and useful for salad
dressing and gravies for meat.