davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29
NEW BRITISH LOAN.
New Advance of $425, ,OOO, 900 10 Eng-
land Brings Loan High.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 29.--Another ad-
vance of $25,OOO,OOO to England made
today brought the United States loAs
to the Allies to s2,s5l 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29
CITY ELECTION.

CITY ELECTION.
l. Bond $500 filter for
ION Transfer of $35 900 build
filter.
......... Tomorrow, Tuesday, October 30.
Election City Hail. only.
6 a. m. to IN.
All registered within the limits of Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29
GREAT SUPPORT Expected
FOR F|LTERAT|ON PROJECT
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS PRESENT WAT
Err DANGEROUS UNLESS FILTERED.

Proposed Filtration Plant Will Give the City of Ell Centre
Water That Is SO Per Cent Pure, Accord
ing to State Tests
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29
READ THEM TODAY

TOO may he one Df n dOz-
en- people 10 whom one Of
fOday's Classified "Ads" IL
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-29

Continued on Page Twa)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Issue Official Resume
Of Congressional Work

Washington, Oct. l2.--An official
resume of the activities of congress
during the last session was issued at
the capitol today. Compiled by w.
Ray Loomis, assistant superintendent
Of the house document room, 1t gives
not only the status of all war legis-
lation, but deals also with miscella.
neous enactments. lists all laws OF
this congress bearing on the interna-
tional situation and provides for the
first time a ready government guide
to the legislative situation up to the
beginning OF the December session
of congress.
Under the head of notable dates,
the resume begins with President
Wilson's proclamation of March Il,
calling congress into extraordinary
session, and concludes with the house
reception to the Japanese war COM
mission, September 5. Recording the
bill signed by the president on June
Is abpropriating $3,2Sl ,0o4,l4l for the
military and naval establishments as
the largest appropriation known to
this or any other country up 10 that
time,r including $l0S000,000 for an
emergency shipping fund with which
to begin construction of the greatest
merchant feet the world has ever
seen, 1t says that the deficiency bill
signed October 6 by the president, ap-
propriating $s,356666,0l6. and more
than $2000,000.000 more authorized
Is the largest appropriation act passed
by this or any other country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
$4,000 LIBERTY TO
OLD PEOPLES HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Dietz Give
it to the Endowment Fund;
Many Other Gifts Are
Received.

The board Of trustees of the new
Old Peoples home. on Fontenelle
boulevard, is gratihed that the friends
of the home are so we'll pleased with
the new building. as has been evil
denced by the numerous words and
messages of approval heard since the
formal reception and opening. The
board says that the desire has been
to provide a comfortable. homelike
home and the comments show that
the desired result has been obtained.
The board was most gratihed Tues.
day evening by denotation of $l0.-
900 Liberty bond by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Dietz, who have been patrons OF
the home for many years. This bond
goes to the endowment fund Of the
home A copy of Sadler's picture,
"Sweethearts Still" was received from
Mrs. Dietz and is hung in th- re-
ception hall over the mahogany do
nation stand, donated and endowed
by Mrs. Dietz.
Several checks and cash donations
were received during the reception,
showing the approval of the public,
and these will be used to meet the re-
naming expenses incurred in the
erection Of the building.
Rev. w. o. Anderson OF the Cal
vary Baptist church will conduct
services at the home Sunday after
noon at $50. when Mrs. Anderson
will sing. .@
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Cost of Insurance for
Sailors Greatly Reduced

Washington. Oct. i2.--Reduction OF
approximately Is per cent recently by
the government In war risk insurance
rates on vessels traversing the war
zone was followed today by redue.
ton OF one-third In premiums on the
insurances OF officers and crews on
such vessels,
AS in the case Of the previous re-
duction, decrease Of risk" was as
signed by the government as the im-
pelling cause. The new rate. which
Is effective Immediately, is 50 cents
per $l00; the old rate was rs cents.
The reduction applies to crews OF all
American vessels sailing between
American ports and all European
ports and African ports on the
Mediterranean.
"'Announcemen also is made"
reads a statement issued by the Treas
ury department, "of a ruling now
making mandatory seamen's insur-
surancc on all vessels trading to the
Azores. the Canary islands and the
ports of Morocco"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Columbia Students Meet
To Discuss "Eree Speech

New York, Oct. IA general
meeting OF the student body OF
Columbia university is set for today
in the gymnasium to consider the con.
troversy over academic Stree speech"
which has arisen as result OF the
resignation Of Profs. ]. Mex Cattell
and Henry w. L. Dana. The meeting
has been sanctioned by the secretary
Of the University.
While the students are preparing
for their mass meeting Committee
OF nine" of the faculty is preparing
memorandum for submission to the
trustees, in which reforms will be
recommended. 1t was sad that one OF
the most important recommendations
would be that members Of the faculty
who are charged with acts tending
to bring discredit upon the university
be not dismissed until they have been
given trial before a jury of their
fellow or fessors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
NO PENALTY IF MEN
REPORT TO BOARD
Local Exemption Boards Say
They Will Look After the
Drafted Men If They
Come in Now.

The following list of men who have
beeen called for examinations by the
local exemption board OF the First
district of Omaha and failed to appear
have been handed to the district
board:
Nick Kale, 2635 Corby avenue; John
J. Duffy, STA North Twenty-fourth
Street; Ray Floyd Rowley, 1920
Charles street; William Prill. ll5K
North Sixteenth street; Phylo John
son, 25l2 North Twenty-seventh
street.
at is possible these men do not
know they are wanted" said Henry
r. Myers OF the First district board.
II would like them to know. il they
can be located. that this board will be
lenient and will merely send them on
to camp. as was the original program.
1t may be they are afraid to appear
now. but we will overlook their failure
to appear If they come at once of their
own accord. OF course, il an officer
has to bring them it will go harder
with them"
The following men in the First dis
trict of Douglas county have been ex-
empted by the local board: Harry An
derson. Frank M. Kennison, Frank c.
Coll, Dennis O'Keefe, James F. An
derson.
Just why young man OF their
district who had failed to appear for
examination should be taken TO jail
and kept there days without telling
him the cause Of his arrest and with
out notifying the local board is puz-
cling the board of the First district.
A few days ago the board started in
to find Joe Holav, an Austrian in the
First district, who had failed to report
after registering in Wyoming. He
failed to get notice to appear for ex-
animation or misunderstood It and
was brought to Omaha under arrest.
The board was not notified and only
when they came to trace the matter
I'D did they learn he was back. They
went to the Jail, where the man re-
ceived them as rescuing angels and
fell on their necks with JOY. .
He seemed not to understand why
he was in Jail. Informed that he was
wanted for the army. he beamed with
happiness.
"Am ! grated nowf" he asked
eagerly. Mr.. Ure and Henry Myers
assured him he was GRATED" Yes.
terday he left for Fort Funston, glad
to be on the way, with Jail far in the
past.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Mothers to Hear
First Hand From
Boys at Funston

The fye Omaha soldiers from
Camp Funston who are to talk Lib
erty loan in Omaha will arrive here
Monday. Transportation money has
been forwarded to then by the local
committee. The men are ]. +. Keel
Robert Loomis, Clarence Darlow. A.
L. Lauranee and Paul Selby.
A patriotic entertainment for these
boys and their parents while in
Omaha Is planned to take place some
evening next week at the CONNER.
cial club rooms. The furloush Of
these boys. will be taken as an oc-
casion for holdins a general celebra.
ton for the mothers and fathers OF
any and all Omaha boys now in
training at Funston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
New York Students
Oppose Military Traininu

New York, Oct. l2.--An increase
this year Of from forty to eighty
minutes in the school day here for
military training was given as the
cause OF strike today OF number of
high school stuaents. Miss Anna
Lederer, as head of a students COM
mittee. told an aldermanic committee
on public welfare that 900 students
had struck and that 1000 would fol-
low unless military training were dis
continued,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Workmen and Soldiers
Ask Nikitin to Resign

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-THE central
committee of the Petrograd council
of workmen's and soldiers delegates
has invited N. Nikitin to resign his
membership in the new government
on the ground that il fails to reflect
the ideals OF the workmen's and SOL
diers' organization. NJ. Nitikin was a
member Of the council of five and in
the present cabinet is minister Of the
interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Herbert Young, Well KncYn
Journalist, Dies In CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. l2.-Herbert M.
Young. newspaper man known in
many cities, died here today of heart
disease at the age OF 4o He was a
director of the Scripps- McRae league
Of newspapers from 1883 to 1900, also
serving with the st. Louis Chronicle
and Cleveland Press during those
years. In 1900 he engaged in business
in New York. He will be buried Sat-
urday at Keokuk. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
At $500

Dressy and Tailored Suits of Oxford,
Broadcloth, Mannish Stripes and Velours
jim attractively fur trimmed and plain
tailored models.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
At $500

Tailored Suits of Broadcloth, Poplin,
Velours and Oxford Cloth--in belted and
straight line models; trimmed with braid
ing, buttons and velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Motorcycle Recovered
After Notices Are Printed

At eight bells Thursday night a
high-powered motorcycle owned by
Edwin Greevy, 29l4 Hickory street.
was stolen, and at eight O'Clock 'this
morning the vehicle was recovered
near Hanscom park. NJ. J. Greevy,
father of the victim, had just finished
running off 100 postal card notices on
a multigraph machine in Chief Dunn's
Office when recovery of the machine
was announced over the telephone.
"Guess II save these cards for next
time" commented Mr.. Greevy. pere.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
New Chinese Republic
Celebrates Anniversary

Peking, Oct. lz.--President Feng
Kwo Chang yesterday reviewed
1900 troops in connection With the
celebration of the anniversary OF the
Chinese republic. A feature OF the
review was fight by a Chinese avia-
tor who had constructed his own ma
chine. The Airplane was Of the
"pusher' type. with the propeller be.
hind and machine gun in front.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Discharged for Murder
And Arrested as a Drunk

Viola Smith, recently acquitted of
the murder of Louis Mccarthy, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Boegh
and booked &; the police station on a
charge OF being drunk. She was dis
charged in court this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Mining Engineers Visit
Lead and Zinc District

Miami, oki.. Oct. l2.--Members of
the American Institute of Mining En-
gineers, who held their annual con-
vention In st. Louis this week. ar
rived today for an inspection OF the
lead and zinc mining district.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
HOOVER MAKES AN
APPEAL TO THE
CHURCH
INVOKES AID To CONSERVE TIE
SUPpTN OF FOoD.
sunday Newt. July tst. Designated A.
saving Day-Wumcn OF America
Promptly such CaIi--protcstnnt,
jew and catholic To DO hits"

National Food Director Herbert e..
Hoover has sent ont through the Fed
cral Council of the Churchcs ~ Christ
Ia America an appeal to two hundred
thousand pastors protestant. Catholic
and Jewish. Co set apart sunday, July
ist. next. ~ Food Saving Day lie
urges that all sermons ON that occn-
sion Ice devoted to food conservation.
Every clergyman ~ asked In the ap.
peal To- gct the cooperation Of civic
and religious bodies In u campaign Tor
food saving. based ON the estimate
that the food waste ~ million dollars
u year In this country
As u minister uf God leader "
the people and lover of liberty and
uf your fellow men" Hoover says. IN
his appeal. your cooperation IN most
earnestly desired and greatly needed.
In such time aH this the people nat
urally turn Co the church. u will be-
calamity To- the nation and Co the
churches " their chosen ministers me-
Ricct To- exercise their proper leader
ship In the great cause uf feeding a
world In need For tnv world II In
need OF food
To meet the needs IT the war aud
81 the world We mus produce Ecnor-
ously give freely to our allies. our
selves eat na much az but no more
than We need. and especially save the
waste. Lasting disgrace will fall up
on us u lack Of Hcif-rcstraint should
prevent uH from taking proper part IN
this great conflict against the doe.
trinc OF might makes right
The women Of America have never
failed Co answer such n call NJ comes
Co them now. The saving Of food q
within their sphere and without foos
conservation We cannot win the war.
Hoover asks the pastors to sugEvs
that corn be used 10 n greater cNten
than usual In bread and cake an'
pastry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
TWO DIPPINGs OF SHEEP
ONLY WHERE NECESSARY

Only in cases where Il II found on
that there II urgent need
for twice dipping sheep for ticks ana
lice will orders be made by the state
live stock board requiring u for the
current year, but the board eontcm-
plates enforcing stringent measures
Tor the eradication OF vermin duflns
1918. ono dipping this year n rec
Such II the conclusion
reached Saturday last by the state Nv"
stock board after two sessions, Thr
meeting we're IN ohaTg" of James ~
Movie. president. and Thomas Red
mcnd. secretary,
IL IA stated In the resolution passed
by The hoard that IL viii probably re-
oulre. In 1915. that the sheep D" alp-
ned twice during the late sprlns OF
early summer. Al shcepmen are 70
be notified that " they have not
pIae,s convenient 60 their summer
ranges they shall make provisions TOT
the same prior 10 the summer Of
1915. ..,.,i,,s
~ by reason OF forest regulations
they find IL impossible {" Pt"' W e.
dlpping places they are a. Ice rrlu's y.
ed no notify the board immediately
maj A may cooperate Win lh'm w
securing such location
s
To scaiiop leftover cabbage u d
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Tho Sun Special Service.
WASHINGTON. H. G.. june 81
Don't iot valuable surpiu, fruits and
vegetables go TO waste Adults and
children in a very few hours. with No.
uc other home equipment than a
washhoilcr and ,ans and Jars. can
rrcs"rv" much valuable pcrishabic
food for next winters use. succulcnt
Vegetables and fruits are important
TO health the year round. See that
the table n supplied
Tho simple ono period coldpack
method describcd b. that taught By
the United States department Of aRri.
culture for the boys aud girls Of the
canning clubs In the Northern and
Western States. With this method
Thousands of boys and girls each sea.
son put ~ vast quantities OF fruits
and vegetables. Also with this method
practically every vegetable and fruit
grown In this section can be canned.
The waHhboiier method described
below is entirely effective Those who
desire may purchase homcEiEo water
seal, steam pressure or pressure
cooker canning outfits which save
time and fuel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
TO CAN FRUITS SUCCESSFULLY

the one-duart pack and upon fresh
picked products.
when processing fruits In steam
pressure Gamers. not over five pounds
If steam pressure should be used.
When processing vegetables and
meats do not use over fifteen pounds
Of pressure After processing re-
move the containers
Tighten the tops Of Jars Immediate
~ and stand the containers upside
down In cool place. being careful
that no draft strikes the hot Jars
Watch for leakage and screw covers
down tighter when necessary. store
In cool. dry place not exposed to
freezing temperature.
Use band labels for cans. being
careful not 10 let the glue get ON the
can itself ~ II may rausc rust,
From time Co time. especially In
very hot weather examine Jars and
cans. making certain that there are
no leaks. swcilinEs or other signs "
fermentation
There will be- no spuilagc " the d.
rrctipus are followed implicitly and
the containers are scaled w tight
Fruits which are put up with heavy
sirups can be Kept under cork and
paraffin seal Save all widcnrckcd
bottles. glasses and Jars Tor putting
up fruits
Vegetables. meats and fish. how.
ever. can not bc Kept safely unles,
they are Theoretically sealed ilcscrv,
regular jars for products that can not
be- packed In other ways
A. there may be- some difficulty "
securing cans and Jars, dry OF keep ~
other ways everything that need moi
hc canned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
||CE TAKES FIRST
CAME Of THE
SEASON
bTlTs MoIIRLhND's BOYS ny
sooRH Oh FIVE To FOUR.
|husiastic Crowd Turns out 60 Sec
,ou the Two Clubs of the New
|Asbon.Emcry League Recently Or
shiscd Play Bali-Tcams Put Up
>ay Hard Fight For Supremacy.

Pre- got away 90 "a winning start
he carbon-E Emery league game
sunday on the home grounds by
sofs against the Mohriand club OF
70 four II was n battle through
both clubs fighting for the lead.
/ n tied the score four 20 four In
aIih. Busbec led the hitterH with
r safe,lcs In four times at the bat.
n, we're numerous features made
ne fielding By both teams. Frand-
led In these honors and Fowler
'fAse a very clever game. while
ans showed good form Rt times
20 u proved 20 be OF great help.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
FORETHoUGHT.

,o,.,ple are learning that a little
,nY.s,hought often saves them big
49, Here is an instance; y, W.
M, Caldwell, o.. writes: II do
V,,A oelleye that our family has been
ana Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
toa,. piarrhoea Remedy since We
W. keeping house years ago
~. We go on an extended visit we
~ With U.s." obtainable every
'asre--Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
HUNTINGTON


Earned runF-liinwatha j, huht'
ington 1: three base hits, q. Truman
aud u. Howard. two base hits. liia-
watha 6: base on balls, of Young l.
off McKestchner I, of Mcconnell o.
left on bases. HiaWatha !, Hunting
ton J: struck out. By ioung T. by
McKestchner 2, O'Connell \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
Adults and Children May Easily Profit By
Methods Taught By the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.


I'ni nave an empty preserving jar In
mere difficulty
l','fNo regular
uitrd soups,
su each lr a.,
i''l and little ns possible.
Put up clcs sealed with
l"Ir ot raran Pack fruit juices In ordinary
Don't anything hc la
I"nla nrl beat fpr W use
lrudutt BOZ vi
that
% Agriculture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

oxs a light htting crown OF W. s,U
satin Is built this butiern,, 80 "a
Sormandy CAP affair OF headse , -
,.o,s, lace being the material "a
Sson Of lace over the eyes Aoos ." ="
sstsl touch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
p~limlnar, Preparation.

Provide a false bottom " wooden
lattice work. cross pieces Of wood or
coarse wire netting Tor your clean
waHhboilcr or other large. deep Yes.
sci IN be used FOR stcrilixinK.
Fiii the vessel with clean water 20
that the boiling water viii cover tho
tops Of the Jars or cans Begin heat
Ing the water M that II will be- boil.
Ing violently by the time the con.
tanners are packed
See that all cans or Jars are In good
condition and absolutely clean, Scald
them thoroughly IL" new rubber
rings and scaid them lust before put
ting them on the iarA
Start with cican hands. clean uten.
s.lt and clean. sound, fresh products
IN preparing fruits and vegetables
Throw out All vegetables and fruits
which are withcrrd or unsound, Wash
out al grit and dirt II possible. use
only fruits and vegetables picked IN"
same day and never can peas and
corn picked more than five hours.
Prepare fruits and large sized veg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
PRICE

-irors--Garbcr. Rusbee. IRE. Rob-
~ Evans, Davis. Two base hits
Ipef husbee. Three base hits
onhson' Allison. white. Sacrifice
Bases on balls--of
sNhr Z, Evans 1, Double plays
-haaen a. Wilson, FTandsen 20 Rob-
70 Wilson, Struck out-By Ey-
II . Fowler 10. Stolen bases-Da-
Roberts 2 hit by pitcher--Man-
"mr Wild pitch-Fowler. Scorer,
"a ~ AFerill. Umpires, bernardo
%'eIal baseball enthusiasts Of
me' Mohrland. IIiawatha. Standard
. henilworth and Huntington got
4 s'sher last Saturday and organized
A. carbon Emery league, clubs from
I,, owns and camps here named
p,ung the membership. George
- OF lilawatha Is president Of the
,s,latlon and g. r. Messenger, sec
ana treasurer. Huntington
49, al Hiawatha last Sunday. while
n.y. 'and came 10 Price for a game
s,a me new league starts out wen
sns were promised some good ball
LUZ the season. Next Sundays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

games are Price az s,andardyinc. Hia.
watha at Huntington and Kcnilworth
at Mohrland The iIiawatha and
Huntington score follows
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Two years ahead II farther than
any man can see when n. iH looking
into pretty woman'n eyes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Nothing va upsetH all a mans ideas
81 woman AS % have her do some
thing expected"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Nothing borcs a man 20 much ne FOR
woman Co give him all her love
when he only wanted little bit ~
IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

when man shows any genuine
sentiment or little romantic cnthu-
siasm nowadays he always seems to
feel as though he had been guilty OF
immodcat exposure of the heart.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Put the jars or cans AZ soon a. pos
sfibir into boiling water In u wash
boiler or into your canning device.
Let them process for the time Hpcci.
fled In the table. counting from the
time the water begins TO boil again.
OF the gauge on the canning outfit
register the proper pressure.
Here Il q time table for the Scald-
Ing. blanching and steriiizinE OF
fruits and vegetables by the one
period coldpack method
Time schedule given II based upon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Take away a mans belief In per.
ronal deyil' and he has nobody left
Co blame for his sins or his troubles
except his mothcr-in- iaw-but. then.
that's about the same thing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Many u mans idea of cuitiyating
individuality" appears &C. consist In
encouraging the hair Go grow In odd
little spots on his face.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29


'uhplcs Tor hlanchihE. N'm"N" all
Npots rom apples
fi'paI' Deans ana green's as Tor
,,,,,,',, s.,..,.,, - -. " a..
80.
p,.,..,. 49,. 49,, 81, ,...t,-
-, ,..,,,.' A.. ,-...'i,... -. -.
- =, - -" ii,,..,
-.
The Colder the iIcttcr.
u.,,,.,.. a.. ,.,...,., ,.s.,.,-
-, a., ,..,,it... $50, -, ,,t,,,,.,a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

To scauop leftover cabbage u
good way ~ using H.