davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

All arrangements have been COM
Dieted FOR the reception 70 re ten
dered Capt. McCutcheon and Lieut..
Kelsey at the court house Friday
evening. Following the band con-
cert on the streets from 1920 TO $50
the public Will assemble in the
court house at $3.50, where. owing
TO the warm weather. the program
VIII be brief. Miss Nell Rudd, chair
man Of the Cassopohs Red Cross,
viii be in charge Asa K. Hayden.
local attorney. will speak for five
minutes on Universal Sacrifice Es-
sental TO the Support OF Universal
Service" while r. VI. Fisk. president
pro tenn OF the village will speak
for the village, the formal Godspeed
TO the guests Of honor. while IL is
expected the guests viii respond. A
social session and dancing In the
corridors for those who wish, will
follow. Music will be furnished by
the Edna Pollock orchestra.
Refreshments viii be sold by the
Red Cross III an effort TO raise more
funds for supplies
Can't. McCutCheOn VIII leave Sat
urday for Fort Benjamin Harrison,
while DIR. Kelsey will report at TT.
Raliey, Kans.. Aug. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Seaweeds obtain their nourishment
from the water in which they grow,
not from the ground in which they
may ts rooted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

1he pain az the crisis is Infinitely less
when Mothers Friend IS used for the
muscles expand easier and with less
strain when baby Is born.
Mother Friend" IS entirely safe and
may be had Of your druggist. Write the
Bradheld Regulator CO., Dept A, La
rlar Building. Atlanta. Ca. for their in.
teresting book Motherhood and the
Baby They win send 10 To you with
out charge, and you win find Il very
helpful Years of use by thousands OF
women proves beyond all doubt that
'Mothe.'s Friend IS the greatest aid 10
mature. IL certainly should be used BY
every cNpectant mother for she should
DO everything ia Der power q help ma,
ture " he work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
CAssoPoLIs. MOB.
-DGE DIS VOIGNEs MARRIES.

JUDGE DIS NOIGNES MAItHIES.
Word has been received OF the
marriage Of Judge L. Burget Des
V0ignes circuit judge Of this and
Van Buren, counties. TO Miss Mildred
r. Fletcher OF Detroit AZ Detroit. re-
Gently. AT the time OF the marriage
Judge Des Noignes was acting ar
Judge on the Wayne county bench.
The Judge IS 81 years old. while
his bride Is 80. and this wedding Is
the contamination OF a romance OF
years ago IN the village Of Mendon,
Mich. where both were born. Judge
Des Voignes' first wife passed away
over a year ago.
The couple nave been on a three
weeks trip through the Great lakes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

There are many diff
ferent combinations in
Groom outfits. If you
want a comfortable
furnished home at a
small outlay, see the
splendid Groom out
fits at
SO Cash: S1.5O Weekly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
THRIFT-NoT PARsIMONY.

When the war is finished we will have some debt
to meet, and it is proposed to meet this war ex-
pense by taxation on business and personal profits.
The burden of taxation; the speed with which the
war debt can be eliminated-wiped off the slate
and the resumption Of our usual activities all de-
pend on business moving right along in conserva,
tive channels. If business is not kept going along
lines profitable to the business world, the first to
suffer. will be our armies for upon active business
depends the resources that will carry our arms to
victory. Xiii
Thrift or economy is commendable virtue but it
can be carried to point where it becomes foolish,
and has been very properly designated fpanic par
simony." The brand of economy that counts at the
present time consists of avoiding all waste of
food of whatsoever nature; consume all the good
food that has been purchased; keep up the little
garden patch with renewed vigor, and replant the
spot Immediately from which crop has been gar
nered. And no family can go far wrong by an elm
ination Of all intoxicants during the war.
The epitome of conversation is along the food
line. From this direction are we threatened We
are not short of the usual supplies for the home or
person, such as are purchased when needed OF
these commodities we have plenty. Even of money
there is no real, fancied or theoretical shortage
We hear Of people every day who are going with
out necessary things for fear that the war, as it
progresses, will create hard times.
Buy carefully but not in niggardly fashion using
your usual good Judgment in the selection of things
needed for the household. By this you will be do
ing your part and doing it we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
EDITOR
Why Uncle Sam viii Control Food

President Wilson's insistence on the passage of a
strong food control bill is backed by other mem
bers of his administration. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Houston, in a recent statement, put the sit
uation as follows-and it is well to remember what
he says as it furnishes the for the pressure
on Congress to pass the food control bill without
delay:
cooperating as we are with the nations of Eu-
rope in the war against the Central Powers" said
Secretary Houston, 1.-The task of maintaining the
subsistence Of the Allies is at once a political and
moral obligation and military necessity. War is
always destructive Of production and, in peculiar
sense it is destructive of the production of food
stufs, since war leads to a scarcity of labor and
labor is one of the chief factors in cultivation of
the soil
"In addition the wheat crop of practically the
entire world has suffered serious reduction during
the past year; and the prospects for the coming
year promise little no increase in the production
of this essential cereal.
Zone Of two courses lies open to our government.
The first is to continue as we are at present that
is, to permit unhampered the abnormal operations
of trade, rendered all the more abnormal because
Of the needs Of the Allies for toodstus from this
country. The second plan consists in the regula.
tion or control of our foodstufs to the double end
Of maintenance of the subsistence of the Allies and
the protection of the food needs and commercial
interests of our own people.
"The bills now pending in Congress provide for
systematic development of our productive forces
and an adequate control of distribution and con-
sumption, to the end of conserving for ourselves
and for the Allies the foodstufs provided through
the stimulation Of agriculture"
Secretary Houston describes the first food bill as
measure to stimulate production and the second
as one to control distribution. What is to be &C
complished under each is given at length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
EXPOSING sTRIKE-LEADERs.

Capt William Matson's Reputation of the "agree-
ment" he was alleged by Charles Holoua to have
made for raise in wages to stevedores here adds
another proof to the rapidly evidence
that the steredores are led by men in whom they
can place no trust.
Holoua and his associates, including professional
agitators who are working selshly for themselves,
have been volubly declaring that Capt Matson in
San Francisco promised wage increase, and they
have been threatening strike. Talk Of labor agi
tator from the coast coming here was spread around
ii order to get support from the rank and file Of
the lonkshorelnen in the belief that the mainland
longshofing unions would stand by local action.
A little, group Of labor agitators here is making
ali the trouble for the Honolulu workmen, and the
sooner the workmen realize this and get rid of the
walkinedelegate bunch, the better for themselves
and their families.
In virtually every trade in the city the employers
where their business could meet increased "over.
head expense have met the employees half way with
Increase in wages to help solve the high cost Of iv
ing problem. The employees did not need to talk Of
strikes or to employ union agitators. They ap.
proached the subject in q reasonable fair way and
in most cases the increases were voluntarily given
The steyedOres have chosen so far to use the
strike threat method. A few union agitators are
claiming to represent several hundred men, and are
making noise enough for several thousand.
How long win the honest, efficient and capable
waterfront iaborers allow themselves to be used by
men who are continually getting them in trouble
with their employers? The exposure of the Holoua
claims shows that they cannot trust this leader
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
Mistaken Activity

The Democratic campaign managers L. l.. NC
Candies and W. A. Bryan, may have the best IN
tentions in the world of getting the new Democratic
and new Republican supervisors together III
friendly caucus but this is not time for such poll
teal activity
Neither the Democratic nor the Republican cam
paign committees or managers, nor the POLITICIANS
as individuals, should "horn into" the situation
Let the politicians with axes to grind keep OIL and
the new supervisors will reach harmonious agree
ment and begin an administration efficiently.
1t is a mistake tactical mistake and a prac'
teal mistake-for the Democratic campaign man
ayers to invite the Republican supervisorseect 10
a caucus with the Democrats. Their intentions may
have been entirely proper and the invitation may
come from them merely because the mayor.elect is
too i'll to act for his party but the effect is obvious
" bad The effect is to create the impression, right
" or wrongly that the new administration is to be
run not by the mayor and the supervisors but by
the campaign committees.
If this theory is tried, ii will wreck the new ad'
ministration Just as surely as the sun rises over
Oahu
III the Republican campaign committee expects
the Republicans Of the new administration to be
successful it will keep hands of. 1t will not try
to formulate their policies or to speak for them in
the slightest degree -"
If the Democratic campaign committee expects
the Democrats to work tremendously and effective.
w with the Republicans it will also keep hands on
III will not try to dictate appointments or influence
the attitude OF the two Democratic supervisors.
The people Of Honolulu are sick and tired OF the
interference in local administration by party cam
paign organizations. It has been. failure toward
getting better government and it will be failure
again.
The seven supervisors have ample intelligence TO
get together and talk over their problems, without
the necessity Of campaign committee assuming
the functions OF guide or chaperone. And when the
Democratic political managers write to the Repub-
lican political manager attempting to arrange
caucus, the effect il hurtful to the administers
ton, for it gives the definite impression that the
party organizations are to take the leadership in
city affairs.
As stated above the invitation may have been e1'
tended N the utmost good faith but it Is mistaken
policy to pursue and the sooner the two party com
mitees get out of the spotlight and leave the new
supervisors with free hands. the better it Will be
for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
THE USES OF THE LIBERTY LOAN.

To the American citizen who gives some consid-
GRAFTON to features of his investments other than
the mere money return from them, the uses to which
the money raised by the sale of the Liberty Loan
Bonds is to be devoted will prove patriotic in
ducement to purchase such bonds certain dig
nifty attaches to money invested in high and noble
cause.
The Liberty Loan is made by the United States
government to purchase arms and equipment for
American soldiers and sailors food and supplies
for the American Army and Navy. The money is
to be spent in America for those Americans who
are fighting Americas battles on land and sea-
Part of the money raised by the sale of Liberty
Loan Bonds is to be loaned to our Allies; this too
is to be expended in America 1t is to be spent for
food and supplies for the armies of our Allies fight
ing on our side on the various war fronts in Eu.
rope 1t is Americas first contribution towards do
ing her part in the war we are engaged in
1t is billions for defense in the worldwide war
autocracy is waging against democracy, but not
one cent for tribute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

sunny jim McCandIess is evidently making his
usual hit at the annual shriner conclave held this
year at Minneapolis Honolulu is said to be in the
running for the gathering, which means that
4Eunny Jim, with his leis his pineapple juice his
promotion literature and his overlooking geniality
is aon the job with his regular stunt Of an Hawaii
an headquarters where everybody is welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

able to absolute subordination to Dem
ocratic methods.
In every essential should say now
that DR.. Raymond is away ahead OF
any other candidate in the field, sup.
posing, Of course, that the goyerno,
does not accept reappointment.
e. 8. G0ODHUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Optimists, We like to think that the presence of
the Root commission on Russian soil may help that
perplexed country to find it's true sef-New Haven
Journal Courier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

ankle which has kept him confined to
the Queens hospital for the last two
weeks. He IL now able to be about
with the aid Of clutches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

fourteen Million More Than Asked Given Red
Cross" says headline, but that didn't happen in
Hawaii. We have still to raise our quota"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

CAPT. A. @. CHRISTENSEN: I
brought over about 80 men to man the
Elsass and suppose there viii be
room for o few more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Signs are not wanting that the summer in Homo
lulu is to have its interesting little happenings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

r. w. PERKINS: When flour
sells for over 800 sack that's 60
Ing some, but wait until We see what
the Shriners' sack brings IN Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

CHARLES s. ASH: have q
crazy desire to, get q glimpse Of any
thing reporters write before it goes
into print.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DIR. R. HOPPE: k.have q nunan
Der Of friends in Honolulu whom ~
have been trying to visit for years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

GEORGE s. RAYMOND, supervis-
ing principal Of the Maui schools, IL
recovering rapidly from a sprained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Spain gets over one crisis just in time to come
down with another 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

No meaner man exists on earth than the black,
mailer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

MISS FLORENCE LEE, for the last
several years in charge of the do
nestle science department of the Col
lege Of Hawaii, has resigned and viii
leave for the mainland next month to
join relatives in the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
PERSONALITIES.

MRS. !. H. BoLE of Honolulu Is
now registered at Cap Curry in the
Yosemite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Food control appears TO Be large matter Of drink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Every time a couple of congressman get togethe
they think up a new wartax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
Graduate Program Of
Miss Anna Gletne Was
A Brilliant Success

The auditorium at concbrdia college
was filled last evening by an audience
that gathered to hear Miss Anna
Gistne In ? piano graduate recital: MISS iS
has received her entire musical edu-
cation in her home city. Her pro-
gram last evening gave evidence OF
the high STANDARD held by the Con- n
what can be accomplished by students
who pursue their musical studies to-
gether with a literary education; Miss
ssns Mo %aS last H Ys school anS S
Teachers Certificate course at Concor--
dia college. Is this year freshman at
Concordia college and graduates from
the artist course in the music depart
Her program last evening was bril-
liant success from beginning to end.
The opening group. Gavotte and Mu-
setts; by Bach ana the Pss ess.a M
. No. 1, gave evidence of q broad and
thorough understanding Of these old
and favorite masters. Especially well
rendered vas the BscS NUMBER the
ing out apart from the main move
position.
Her second group opened with a mod
the left hand alone. Miss Gletne de-
serves special praise for this number.
Miss Gletne's pedal effects were al
Rsr an9 a n of tRe fscs
that the entire composition was played
with only one hand.
The we'll known schumann song,
piano. the Second r nangSer ~ this sI group tEs
was a pleasing contrast to Sprevtous
numbers, and was played with depth
of understanding. the melody being
id snt an naaFa ct at ms Rondo esp
riccioso" was a bright and dashing
closing number to this second group of
solos. .. -. =
The climax of the entire program
minor, with orchestral part arranged
for second piano. organ and solo cor
net. This number seemed to be es-
pecially suited to Miss Gletne and her
running passages showed that she is q
master of her instrument.
Miss Mollie Mortinson and Miss Har-
sa er soh Of Of t mSs fs'p played q the
orchestral part arranged for second
piano and organ and Miss Klara Over
by, student in the music department,
played the obligato melody on a solo
cornet. -.
Miss Gletne was presented with q
great many beautiful flowers after each
of her groups of numbers, little Mar
os Mrs s Msad iesnfE rksf S~s scp sir
Fargo, assisted Miss Gletnes singing
two groups of songs. She was in es-
pecially fine voice and was most en-
Enthusiastically received. Mrs. Barker
has had the advantage Of q number of
years study in Paris. Several of her
songs last evening were sung In the
French language which she sings with
the ease of Partisan.
Miss Gilbert, accompanist, did espe-
cially fine work last evening.
The next graduate recital to be given
Music will taEe place on TSesSaW even
ing, March az, when Miss Alethe Jah-
rem OF Lake Park, Mimi, will appear
in a piano recital, assisted by Atti-
lilo Baggiori' tenor. An invitation is
tend this and following recitals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
Mrs. Emerson Smith
Named President of
Fargo Study Club

Monday was annual election day
for the Fargo Study club, and at the
afternoon meeting held at the home
Of Mrs. F. e. Stratton. on Sixth street
south, the following officers were
named for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Emerson H. Smith.
Vice President-Mrs. F. e. Stratton.
secretary-treasurer-Mrs. G. r.
Vowles.
Two important committees were
also chosen, being the membership
committee, consisting Of Mrs. e. III.
Stickney ana Mrs. H. F. Emery. and
the program committee, whose mem
bers are Miss Clara Emerson, Mrs. II.
F. Harris and Mrs. G. r. Vowles.
Following the business session the
remainder Of the afternoon was de-
voted to a social time, this having
been arranged complimentary to Mrs.
II. F. Horner, just received into the
clubs membership. At the next meet
ing OF the Fargo Study club, in two
weeks, with Mrs. Emery, Mrs. F. L.
Anders will give a paper on Moliere's
Tartuffe,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
WINTER NIGHT IN THE STUDY

The cheerful firelight's glow
Streamed through the easement DER
the spectral snow:
Here. while the night wind wreaked
it's frantic will
On the loose ocean and the rock-bound
hill.
Rent the cracked topsail from its
Quivering yard.
And rived the oak a thousand storms
had Scared.
Fenced by these walls the peaceful
taper shone.
Nor felt a breath to slant its trembling
cone.
Not all unblest the mild interior scene
When the red curtain spread its fall
ing screen:
Ger some light task the lonely hours
were passed.
And the long evening only few too
fast:
Or the wide chair its leathern arms
would lend
In genial welcome to some easy
friend.
Such the warm life this dim retreat
has known.
Not quite deserted when It's guests
were flown:
Nay. filled with friends, an obstrusive
set.
Guiltless Of calls and cards and
etiquette.
Ready to answer. never known to ask.
Claiming no service. prompt for every
task.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
Club Delegates TO
Enjoy Sociability
In Southern Style

sociability in true southern style will
rule at the Incidental council Of the
General Federation of Women's clubs
to be held at New Orleans, La, from
April 8 to April IS.
The board of directors of the Louis
lana Federation will entertain the
board of directors of the general fed
home of Mrs. Frank p. williams, st.
Charles avenue, at 3 p. m, Easter Sun
cay.
The City Federation OF New Orleans
will entertain the invited guests Of the
council with a luncheon at the Coun-
try club at high noon, Monday, April 8.
The local board of arrangements will
give q large reception for the council,
all club women and their friends, In
the lounge of the Grunewald hotel,
Monday, April .. from p: m; to IL.
1880 p. m, there will be pilgrimage
throug hthe old French quarters; stops
will be made at various points of in
terest and a guide will be in attend
ance to tell of the history and items
of interest. The pilgrimage will close
at the II. Sophie Newcomb college. On
arriving at the college, a collation. will
be served, the guests then will be
shown through the college, including
the famous Newcomb potteries. The
visit to Newcomb viii Terminate with
Birth of Summer" on the Newcomb
campus, given by the college, girls.
The Council OF Jewish women will
be hostesses to the Council of the Fed
Grafton at their Harmony club.
Play day, Friday, April Is, will be
celebrated by a thirty-hve mile trip
on the Mississippi river, on the old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20

Nebraska is planning the earliest
Baby Weeks OF 1917. according to adj
vices received by the Children's Blu
reau at Washington. D. c. California
and Massachusetts, and few communi-
ties in Pennsylvania, and doubtless
others who have not reported on their
plans. will also hold Baby Weeks in
advance OF the general date. But in
most OF the 500 communities from
which the Children's Bureau has all
ready heard, Baby Week will be cele-
brated the first week in May.
In Nebraska and q few other states,
the state Baby Week committees are
suggesting that local campaigns be
held during different weeks in different
districts. so that circuits may be ar
ranged for speakers and exhibit ma
terial. Where such plan is carried
out, the state celebration will prob
ably last after the 9Th of May.
Statewide plans for Baby Week are
already under way in at least thirty
four states, representing every section
OF the country. Several state COM
mittees have selected some one phase
OF infant-welfare work for special en-
phasis in this years campaign. In the
state of Washington, for example, many
communities are testing the complete
ness Of their birth records in advance