davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
GAINESVILLE District.

Perry Miller. district superintendent; Allen
Grove and Fairfield, to be supplied; Beloit
+. j. Turner; Clinton, Lorenz Knutzen;
Columbus and Lowell, L. J. Matthews;
Delavan ana Darian. f. p. Raby; East Troy
and German Settlement, II. Lugg; Edger-
ton and Albion, William Hooten Evans
vile, q. r. Lawrence; Fall River and
Hampden, f. J. Saunderson; Footville, G..
w. White; Fort Atkinson, A. w. Triggs;
Genoa Junction, to be supplied; Hebron and
Rowe, It. J. Reykdal; Horizon and Juneau,
j. S. Lean GAINESVILLE, Z. +. Lewis; Jefferson
circuit, to be supplied Lake Geneva, j. T.
Leek; Lyons, Spring Prairie and Springfield,
to be supplied; Lake Mills and Milford, c.
L. Coon; Marshall, f. c. Zoerb; Milton and
Lima, r. S. Scot. Milton Junction and
Otter Creek, w. d. Hamilton, Neosha and
Hustisford w. ]. Corr; Orfordsville and
Plymouth, H. G. Rogers; Palmyra and Lit
tie Prairie, A. l.. Tucker; Palmyra circuit
to he supplied; Redwood, Utters Corners
and Heart Prairie, H. A. Misdall; Salem,
Wimot and Silver Lake, to be supplied;
Sharon, Il. {. Potter; Shopere, A A. Ben
net; Stoughton and Stebinsville, e. M. Oh
iver Sun Prairie, Webster Millar; Troy
Center circuit, to be supplied; Waterloo
and York, G. w. Jester; WATERFOWL and
Pipersville, c. A. futile; Whitewater c. l.
Andrews
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
CRISIS OF
W0MAN'S LIFT
Change Safely Passed h.
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, okla.-'1 never get +i,..
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham' : V tireo
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14

Homer Clark, winner of the Nation
al Professional championship and
the All-Round Hercules cup race.
Clark is from Alton, III. He was one
of the crack shots who participated in
the Grand American handicap, which
has just ended at Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
FINANCE.

Al need So and I've got only four
B-That's easy. Pawn the 81 TOT
SO and sell the ticket for 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
Fond du Lac District.

w. A. Hall. district superintendent: AL
mond, Blaine, r. J. Bailey; Amherst and
Newman, A. o. Nuss; Beaver Dam, F. A.
Nimits; Berlin, w. j. Patton, Brandon and
Ladoga, j. s. Ellis; Campbellsport supplied
by j. &. Garrett; Clemansville circuit, sup
piled by w. S. Carr; Elkhorn and Bethel,
Thomas Austin; Fond du Lac, Division
street, w. F. Leek; Fond du Lac circuit, to
be supplied; Fox Lake, H. s. Justema
Green Lake and Green Lake Center, j. Z.
ross; Greenbush and Glenbeulah, ]. j.
Selling; Kingston and Marquette, to be sup
piled; Lamartine and Rock River, A. e.
Pierce; Markesan and Lake Maria, r. J.
jones' Mayville and Media, f, b. Dunkley:
Montelo and Princeton, to be supplied ;
Oakheld, to be supplied; Omro and N Rush
ford, c. J. Messenger; Oshkosh, Algoma
street, James Churm; Oshkosh, First, 9. X.
MacInnis; Oshkosh Second, w. S. Carr;
Pardeeville and Marcellon, Isaac johnson;
Parfreyville and Grants II. J. Lane; Poy
SippI. to be supplied: Randolph and Court
land, w. c. Sainsbury; Rpon, A. L. Tink;
Iosendale, to be supplied; Sheboygan, J. w.
Perry; Shcboygan Falls, Samuel Olson;
South Byron, William Moyle; Stockbridge
and Brotherton, to he supplied; Waukan and
Eureka, L. G. Roberts; Waupaca. s. A.
Shearu; Waupun. j. S. Nef; Wautoma and
Raymond, b. w. Kramer; Weyauwega and
Lind, l. w. Ellis; Wild Rose and Dopp, +.
A Gruenewald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-14
EAST WISCONSIN
PASTORS CHOSEN
BISHOP mitchell GIVES OUT
ASSIGNMENTS AT CLOSE OF
OF METHODIST CONFER
ENcE IN WAUSAU.

Wausau-B Bishop Mitchell at the an
nual conference of Methodists of east
ern Wisconsin announced the follow
ing assignments of pastors in Wiscon-
sin territory:
Appleton District
T. D. williams district superintendent;
Abrams, Brooksde and Sampson, to be sup
piled; Algoma. T. v. Jenkins; Angelica and
Advance, Z. d. Allen; Appleton, w. d.
March, Bear Creek, to be supplied Buena
Vista and Plover, c. A. Tenant; CEDAR
vile and Brookyille, to be supplied; Clin-
tonvilIe, John Collier; Crandon and N. Gran
don, I. II. Bean; De Pere, to be supplied;
Dunbar to be supplied; Elton, to be sup
Piled Gillett, e. u. Soper Goodman, to be
supplied; Grand Rapids and Port Edwards,
G. G. Becker; Green Bay, First, c. J. X.
Bulley; Green Bay, ST. PauIs, NJ. l.. Eversz;
Vile and Medina, III. S. Martin; lola,
to be supplied; Kaukauna, f. L. Hay
ward; Maple Grove and Symco, H. j. Lean;
Manitowoc, j. S. Smith, Marinette, John
and Sanborn, r. w. HANDBOOK; Menasha
snd Vinland, Samuel Cookson; Merrill, John
Weir; Milladore and Junction City, to be
supplied; Mosinee and Brokaw, Ernest Brit
tain; Neenah, C. w. Haywood; New Lon
don and Stephansyille, w. j. Perry; Mag
Hatlestad; Oneida, to be supplied; Ormsby
and Elcho, to be supplied; Peshtigo and
Harmony, j. II. Shaw; Rhnelander, VIII
liam Wilson; Rhinelander circuit, b. G..
Adams; Shawano, H. II. Howe; Stevens
Point, G. NJ. Calhoun; Sturgeon Bay and
Jacksonport Z. j. Symons; Tomahawx and
Hazelhurst, to be supplied; Washington is
land, to be supplied Wausau, Richard Ev-
ans; Wittenberg and Tigerton, J. II. Grif-
dth9-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
D. D. BRICkHOUSE NAMED
 AS LABOR COMMISSIONER

Little Rock, March 15-D. D. Brick house, prominent Little Rock attor- ney and former Iron Mountain m9- chinist, was appointed by Gov. C. II. Brough late Wednesday as labor com missioner, succeeding J. C. Clary on April 1. Thos. A. Wilson, president of the State Federation of Labor, was named deputy commissioner Both appointments were sought by the labor leaders of Arkansas. Chas. F. Martin was also appointed state oil inspector, effective immediately.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 TO HOLD PRIMARY
On Saturday, April II, to Select Nominees for the COnstitu' tiOnal COnventiOn-Suffragists Wish to Participate.

Little Rock, March 15.-A primary will be held by the Democratic party
 on Saturday, April II, for the purpose
 of selecting nominees for the consti- tutional convention, and no candidate shall pay more than $5 to get his name
 on the ticket. This was decided at a lengthy session of the state central committee Wednesday afternoon at
 the Hotel Marion. The committee de-
 clined to listen to the plea of the com
 mittee from the suffragists who
 sought to have the primary postponed until June 6, by which time they eX-
 pect to be participating in primary elections
 The committee was divided on the
 primary question: Many of the dele gates thought that it was placing the constitution to be adopted by the con vention in jeopardy by holding a pri- mary, and a resolution was offered to leave the matter to the county central comimttees This was a substitute for a resolution calling for primaries. The substitute lost 22 to 5. It was argued that there was not time for primary, that the expense of pri- mary would be too great to tempt the best men to make the race, and that it would create dissention in the ranks. It was finally agreed to pledge the nominees, and to let the defeated ones withdraw. The county committees are expected to secure election officials who will serve without cost. The $5 is to pay for printing the tickets.
 The committeeman who forced the primary this time, were largely the same who at the last meeting of the committee refused to permit a pri- mary to select United States Sena- tor. This was frequently referred to in the speeches, and in questions put to the speakers. One even referred to the change of attitude to the voice of the people, and the dissatisfaction which has resulted over the selection.
 If a primary is good now, why was it not good for the people in selecting an United States senator? Commit teeman Hawthorne of Jonesboro, ask ed of Capt. K. R. Rice, who had just completed a patriotic Democratic speech in favor of letting the people rule
 "Shut up and sit down!" was the answer, accompanied by wave of the hand as though to force his command.
 A half dozen women, led by Mrs. Frank Gibb, head of the suffrage party of Pulaski county, sat through the en-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE

SO-caIIed Pneumatic pains, aches Of grippe, lame back, sore muscles or stiff joints are the result of over worked, weak or disordered kidneys. E. L. Turner, Homer, Ky, writes; "After being treated by doctors two years, I decided 1 would try Foley Kidney Pills. Since taking them I have not been bothered any more. " Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak ened kidneys and help them rid the blood of acids and poisons. Why suf- fer from kidney or bladder trouble when relief costs so little effort and expense? Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
UNION HEADS MODIFY pfIGHT.HOUR DEMANDS !!ss) V
VIII Present Ultimatum tO-Rail- "" way Managers TOday-Broth-
 erhood Leaders Say Employees
 Are in Accord.

New York, March 14.-Chiefs of the hrotberhoods of railway employees will -..sent to the railroad managers at tbeir meeting tomorrow a modified ,ronosition for a settlement of the r;rht.bour controversy which will have the backing of all of the railway employees.
 This was announced today by w. G. ree head of the trainmen's organiza- ,,on after a conference here with local rhairmen.
 Asked if plans for strike had been made in the event that their proposi- ton was rejected by the railroad man. agers, Mir. Lee said:
 q have not said that, and l am not saving it, but you can go ahead on the idea that someone has already done some mighty good guessing." gi-
 MT. Lee declined to disclose the na- ture of the modified proposition. He said it had been indorsed by the men at their meeting here today, as we'll as by the brotherhood representatives at Pittsburgh and other cities.
 "Inasmuch,' said Mir. Lee, "as we
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
New Proposals Distinct.

New frOpOsalS Distinct.
 The new proposition, MT. Lee said, however, was modification of that sought by the brotherhood chiefs from the managers last December. He ex- plained that negotiations now pro- posed were distinct from the situation created by the appeal of the railroads to the supreme court on the Adamson act
 While the national chiefs of the bro- therhoods were discussing with the eastern brotherhood officials here to- day the plans for the threatened na- tion-wide railroad strike, which may begin Saturday, representatives of the railway managers made public what they declared was a promise not to strike made by the brotherhood heads in secret meeting in Chicago Jan. 13. They quoted from the text of the statement passage saying:
 "No radical action would be taken until the decision of the supreme court has been handed down in connection with the eight-hour law"
 W. c. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, was asked abont this statement after the bro therhoods' meeting had recessed with an announcement that no action had been taken at the forenoon session, but that the meeting would be re- stunned this afternoon. He said he would not discuss anybody's interpre- tation of the Chicago statement.
 It was right then and it is right now" he declared, "and l am not go- ing to say anything about it."
 Asked if the present conferences looking toward a strike might not be considered violation of the Chicago statement, he said:
 We never said we were just going to sit still and do nothing indefinitely Our position has been to wait req sonable time, and who is to be the judge of what a reasonable time is?
 We already have been very severe ly criticised by ouI men for doing nothing"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
GENERAL SAYS
 NO VACANCY ON BOARD

Little Rock, March 15.-Responding to a request for advice as to how to straighten the Sebastian county cleo tion commission muddle, Attorney Gen eral Arbuckle has notified Prosecuting Attorney Earl U. Hardin that there can be no vacancy on the board with out commission first sitting on the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

tire meeting. They were forced to endure tobacco smoke which hung in clouds, the men evidently accepting the women as their equals in things other than political.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

mental condition of the member who is supposed to have been removed, and if he is insane, the successor can quail fly. The Sebastian county board has two Republicans claiming a place. The old one was reported to be mentally incapacitated, and the state commits sion appointed a successor. The old member then showed up and refused to permit his successor to qualify.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

are not party to the agreement be- tween the government and the rail roads that nothing would be done to change the situation pending the su- preme court decision on the Adamson act, we are going ahead as if there were no supreme court"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

Seed Irish Potatoes Cabbage Onions Fresh Eggs Nice line Candy just re-
 ceived. Oliver Twist Baking Pow
 der. Silver Moon Coffees Basket finest Japan Teas
 just received. Richelieu whole wheat
 flour. Golden Egg Nooler Silver Moon Buckwheat
 Flour. Puffed Wheat and Rice Vegetable Soups Fig and Apple Jam Heinze'S Prepared Mustard
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

Freezone, guaranteed to remove Corns, 35c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Home news., 1917-08-03
Woodruff County Official Draft List
County Must Furnish 20 Men and the First 60 Drawn Washington as Published Below Must Report at
 Augusta, Before Tues, Aug IA.

The following whose correspond to the numbers stated passed the physical examination Augusta today Fri The End who Wm MooeJr the 9th who is Thos Martin Clancy the 8th h 13h 14h 16h 7th 18th 18th and 53rd The following failed The 3d who Clarence Collins the 4h who is Eugene Whaey, the 7th 12th 18th, 2Oth and 27h.
The Home news., 1917-08-03

Following official list the order in which drawn at Washington and the mems they be called for examination should twenty sixty who after passing the physical examination may exemption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Owing TO the large increase in the
general business transacted by the
Honolulu Star.Bulletin at the Big
army post, and. the numerous calls
for news items and general informa.
ton, we have established branch
office to handle same. The location
OF the branch office is near the Leile-
hua depot and in convenient place
to be reached by all who may wish
to transact any business in the line
Of advertising, printing or subscrip-
tions. Samples of printing, files of
the Honolulu StarBulletin's back
dates, Souvenir Edition of Hawaii,
Cook Books, the Service A. b. C.
Book and other editions published by
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin are kept
on hand to supply the demand for
things interesting and pertaining to
Hawaii. $500
The Star Bulletins representative,
Mr.. Won Kolkow, makes regular trips
each day throughout the post, calling
on the numerous subscribers and
checking the seven carrier routes
which traverse the post from end to
end, in order to see that the papers
are delivered promptly and regularly
each afternoon. Complaints OF non
delivery or any irregularities of SER
vice will be gladly taken up by him
and adjusted promptly.
For the benefit of new arrivals in
the post, the subscription price of the
Star-Bulletin is 75c per month, 81 per
quarter or IS per year, and a notice
to call left on the bulletin board at
the branch office, or name and ad-
dress given to the carrier boy will
insure a prompt serving of the paper.
Requests for prices on printing and
advertising will be handled promptly
and all necessary data furnished by
the main office. isss =
The Star-Bulletin appreciates to the
fullest extent the growth of its bust
ness at Schofield Barracks and its
endeayors are centered entirely along
the lines of prompt and efficient SER
vice in every detail Callers at its
new branch office will be welcomed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
THREE THOUSAND
SHOTS A minute

Three thousand half.inch steel
balls a minute is the speed the new
Rice machine gun will maintain. &C
cording to semi-offical figures made
known at Mare Island. n It has leaked
out that the method and power appli-
cation has been changed from belt
drive to direct turbine drive since h.
Rice of Spokane, inventor of the new
death dealer. began Experiments in
the Mare Island electric laboratory
several weeks ago. 80 .e. l.. d.
The gun was given an initial test
in December, but the drive belt slip
ped at 5000 revolutions, and since
then Rice mas been making altera.
tons. The balls, 1t is understood, are
to be thrown out by a-disc revolving
at rate of $4,000 revolutions min
ute. The exact nature pf the changes
in the Rice gun are, cArefulIy guard
ed secret. So - "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Constant strain of pounding seas
has broken in two the United States
transport Sumner, which grounded on
the Barnegat Shoals December IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
ARMY OFFICER 6MES
FOR CONSTRUCTOR WORK

Lieut.-Col. Richmond McA Schofield
quartermaster department, who arriy.
ed on the transport Logan, comes di'
rect from Washington with plans for
construction work on Oahu.
This work will be done with the
money that was appropriated by the
previous Congress. Before he sailed
Col. Schofield placed orders for the
greater part of the necessary mate
rails The material will be brought
by the transport Sherman, which is
to make several special trips from the
coast here for thi spurpose. Col. Soho
field will relieve Capt, David Stone,
who has previously had charge of
construction work in the department,
and who returns in May to the main
land. re- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
FRENCH AVIATION WORK
LURES MANY AMERICANS

The French aviation service is
proving more and more popular with
Americans. Twenty aviators from the
United States are flying at the French
front or are at the reserve depots,
while so more are preparing for in
struCtion at varions instruction
camps. Among them are: George
Brown, Hillsboro, Wis; Everett Buck
ley, Walnut, ILL.,; Norman Hall, Colfax.
Ia; George Miller, Kansas City );
James McMonagle, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
NIGHT FIRING HEARD
WAS TARGET PRACTISE

looming of big guns. said to have
been heard last night off port was
probably the firing of night target
practise on the cruiser st. Louis. 1t
was stated today at Pearl Harbor that
the cruiser was out last night, and
that she fired some rounds in prac-
tise is deemed likely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Examinations for the candidates ap-
pointed to take the test for the grade
OF probationary second lieutenant in
the mobile army will be held, it is
announced, ON April % and July % of
this year. .....--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

The annual test ride for field Of
ficers at Fort Shafter of the rank of
major and over will be conducted i'm
mediately after the Carnival, for the
three days February 25. IS and q.
The annual test prescribed for these
islands is that the field officers shall
ride distance Of 60 miles in three
days, at an average Of 20 miles per
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
AN IMPROVED 0UlNINE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because of its tonic ard laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoNo oUININE Will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re.
member, there is only one "Bromo Quinine"
The signature Of L. W. Grove 10 on each box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
YOUNG T. R. Is MADE
RESERVE CORPS MAJOR

President Wilson ,.on February ;
signed a commission appointing Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr., major of infan-
try in the officers reserve corps.
Roosevelt was a member of the
Plattsburg training camp.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-31

haps K. would have taken her in his
arms. He was heart-hungry enough,
those days, for anything. And per-
haps, too, being intuitive, Christine
felt this. But she had no mind to
force him into a situation against his
will.
"It is because you are good" she
said, and held out her hand. "Good-
night"
LIE Moyne took it and bent over and
kissed it lightly. There was in the
kiss all that he could not say Of re-
spect, of affection and understanding.
Goodnight, Christine" he said, and
went into the hall and upstairs.
The lamp was not lighted in his
room, but the street light glowed
through the windows. Once again the
waving fronds Of the ailanthus tree
flung ghostly shadows on the walls.
There was a faint sweet odor of BIOS
SONS, so soon to become rank and
heavy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-31

girls who have not yet had the expe-
rience. But if you make the request"
II am going to have some good cases
soon. I'll not make q request, of
course; but, if you see fit, it would be
good training for Miss Page"
Miss Gregg went on, knowing per-
fectly that at his next operation Doc
tor Wilson would expect Sidney Page
in the operating room. The other doc
tors were not so exigent She would
have liked to have all the staff old and
settled, like Doctor O'Hara or the old
er Wilson. These young men came in
and tore things up.
Sidney went into the operating room
that afternoon. For her blue uni
form, kerchief, and cap she exchanged
the hideous operating-room garb: long,
straight white gown with short sleeves
and mob cap, gray-white from many
sterilizations. But the ugly costume
seemed to emphasize her beauty, as the
habit of nun often brings out the
placid saintliness of her face.
The relationship between Sidney and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-31
CHAPTER XIX.

"But, Sidney, I'm asking you to mar
ry mel"
II know that. 1 am asking you
something else, Max"
II have never been in love with her."
His voice was sullzy. He had drawn
the car close to bank, and they were
sitting in the shade, on the grass. 1t
was the Sunday afternoon after Sid
ney's experience in the operating room.
"You took her out, Max, didn't your"
"a few times, yes. She seemed to
have no friends. / was sorry for her."
''That was all?"
Absolutely. Good heavens, you've
put me through catechism in the last
ten minutes |"
"1f my father We're living, or even
mother, lone of them would have
done this for me, Max. I'm sorry I
had to. I've been very wretched for
several days."
1t was the first encouragement she
had given him. There was no coquetry
about her aloofness. 1t was only that
her faith in him had had shock and
was slow of reviving.
you are very, very lovely, Sidney.
wonder If you have any idea what
you mean to me?"
"You meant great deal to me, too"
she said frankly, until few days ago.
1 thought you were the greatest man
I had ever known, and the best. And
then-I think I'd better tell you what
overheard. I didn't try to hear. It
just happened that way"
He listened doggedly to her account
of the hospital gossip, doggedly and
with sinking sense of fear, not of the
talk, but Of Carlotta herself. Usually
one might count on the woman's ST.
lence, her instinct for self-protection.
But Carlotta was different. Hang the
girl, anyhow She had known from
the start that the affair was q tenn
porary one; he had never pretended
anything else.
There was silence for a moment af-
ter Sidney finished. Then: