davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

WANED-FemaIe help, both wh;sc
and colored. Apply at Alexandra
Lauudr:-. 1910 Qleen stree;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

An intelligent person nay earn 500
monthly corresponding for news
papers; $40 to $50 monthly III spare
time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National P-e>s
Bureau. Room 1924. Buffalo, n. Z.
1lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

LOST-Suaday night. October y.
between st. Paui'> church ana III
Cameron street. small open face
l,,l watch with monogram +. i.
j. Liberal reward If returned 10
above number. 26iit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

WANTED-Old False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken. pay 500 to
SlI.00 per set. Send by parcel
post and receive check by return
mail. l.. Mazcr. poo 5. Fifth
street. Philadelphia. Pa. 2ll-lSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03
Muslin Robes
for w inter
79c, S1.OO
$1.25, $l.5o.
Washington, d. c.

Night Robes with high and '
nccIis; long sleeves; embroidery
trimmed; made Of good quail
ty mus'ins.
Envelope Chcmisc made Of fine
quality nainsook; prettily tr1nl-
med with laccs. Special S1.23
Night Robes. in flesh color
hatiste or Of fire Quality
nainSook; lace and ribbon
trimmed. Special 80. $l.23
Corset Covers made OF fine
nainsook; French models;
yokcs trimmed hack and Iront
with fine lace Insertion.
Special .. >. i'c
Boomers Of flesh-color ha-
tiStc. All new models. Spn-
cial =. ;. 80. zoe and $I00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-03

pnt.r.d at the Posiotice at Aexan'
Aria. virginia as second clasa matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

supervision An innocent looking
cable dispatch to a Dutch merchant
might easily carry news Of vast i'm
portance to the Germans.
Officials are inclined to discount
theories Of spies working in the gov
eminent departments. Information
of direct value is known to only a
few trusted officials. Suspected indi-
viduals have been subjected to strict
surveillance and discharges from pub
lie service among this class have been
frequent.
+ Denials were general yesterday that
work OF United States Secret Service
operatives had caused dissension In
the cabinet 1t was asserted that for
some time the department agents had
been working in complete harmony
and accord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
POPULAR COAT OF
TAN HAS DRAWBACKS


The chance Of getting typhoid fever
In a city such as Hartford where the
water ig good and where warnings
are issued concerning the danger of
drinking milk and water in unfami1-
lar places is a matter of individual
responsibility. according to the June
issue of the Hartford Health Bull
letin.'' A table of ten cities is given
showing that the disease 1s on tho de-
crease. In Hartford in 1906 the
death rate from typhoid was 10 per
100000 population. In-1s16 1t was
only 8 per 100000, a saving of 13
lives. If in 1915, the bulletin points
out, there had been the same death
rate of 10 years ago the city would
have had not only L g. more deaths,
but about $50 more cases of typhoid,
as there were about 15 cases for every
death.
The method of catching typhoid
appears clear only to a few people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Secret Service Men From
Abroad Work With Our
Departments.

Washington, July 6-More complete
and efficient cooperation of United
States Secret Service agents with those
Of tEuropean allies is recognized as
the great problem that must be met, In
stamping out the spy evil. -.
While 1t was said yesterday that
operatives OF the State, War. Navy
ana Justice Departments are coop
Grating with good results in running
down active enemy aliens, it !, was
strongly indicated. that much remain
ed to be accomplished in relationship
with: the services Of foreign countries.
Representatives of the Allies already
are in, this country. it is understood
and are working to bring about the
desired cooperative action. This
work, for obvious reasons, could not
even be considered seriously before
the United States sntereds the war,
and the working out of te ramifica-
lions OF q coordination scheme re-
quire unusual discussion as well as
time for setting the actual machinery
I'm motion Great precautions are
necessary. to prevent enemy agents
from becoming cognizant of the ma
ture of the work or the methods OF
communication.
When the United States entered the
war tho 6ecrat Service was confronted
with sa program OF dfscouragfng mag
nitudss The machinery Of the depart
ments built ap almost entirely for the
handling Of domestic problems, was
suddenly required to shoulder the inn
mediate burden of coping with thou
sands Of Diotters and spies. The re-
c0very 81 the system from the first
shock. officials declare, was excellent.
Visitthe missions have expressed sur
prise and adnirat at the progress
rraaAs,s Many schemes set on foot by
ploffgs have been thwarted, and It lie
said that the archives of { depart
mefts contain records of activities
which would startle the country ii
made known,
That the, attacks upon Americas,
Transports were the result of the work
of spies Is acsspted generally in
washington without surprise. The
Ssaflfng Of transports, although not
hnentioned by the newspapers, was
known to a large number of persons
fhs witaessed the transfer of troers
Iozn modification points In the United
htes to thaiF departure aboard tts
81 Aps The ease with which infol.-
m tdOa il transmitted to Germany il
ap $arent In the fast that commercial
meAfaees to neutral nations have suf-
fapsA ]1ttae scslstati@eHt from Federal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

1t is not contagious in the same sense
as colds. but the germs must be
swallowed with food or water. Nor
is it caught by cows having typhoid.
as some believe. and thus injecting
the milk. Thus the Individual has
two courses opsn-he may use excess
i've care about eating and drinking, or
he may get vaccinated. Thirty days
are required for complete vaccina-
ton.
The bulletin gives word of advice
on acquiring a coat of tan. 1t points
out the value of sunlight, but warns
tina ttoo sudden exposure in the in
tense summer rays may offset all the
good tina tmay come from it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Women make especially good solic-
itors because they are SO used te
thinking no means yes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Fsrmer want ADS. One Gent q fverd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Ii whiskey gets to be fifty cents
drink as it Is said it will be, man,
generous Invitations to have it OF
Dutch treat are anticipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

! After depesiHg the Gear Nicholas,
the Russian people showed their 10y
atty to the same family by going to
the old Nick for a time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
BERLIN ALLOWS
AMERICANS TO
TRAVEL FREELY
Need Not Register With
Police Treated Almost
AS Neutrals.

Berlin, July 6-virtually all re-
strictions and regulations to which
American citizens resident ins Ger
many have been subjected are re,
moved through an agreement reached
between the German Foreign Csfice
and the military and police autnori-
ties. The agreement exempts citizens
Of the United States from reporting
to the police and from observing the
hours fixed for outdoor movements.
Americans citizens hereafter will
be permitted to travel about Germany
without being Gale upon to go
through the laborfous and slow-moy-
ing routine attached to the issuance
of travel permits The new agree
ment virtually places Americans on
the same footing as neutraIs. only
such persons as may be under sus-
picion being excluded from the new
privileges,
When the time comes that the wo-
men have to go to war, those who
don't look we'll in khaki will be ex-
eulpt.
II wfiskey gets to be fifty cents a
drink as it Is said it will be, many
generous Invitations to have it on
Dutch treat are anticipated.
Women make especially good soiic-
itors because they are SO used to
thinking no means yes.
After depesiHg the Gear Nicholas
the Russian people showed their 10y.
atty to the same family by going to
the old Nick for time.
-----------------
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
AGAIN VISITS FLORIDA

Major II. F. Davis. c. S. A, who re-
Gently arrived at the Prince George
hotel and who Is president of the
New York Military academy. located
at Cornwall-on4he-Hud y. Y.
when seen by a News representative
last night was particularly reminis-
cent In the course Of conversation
it was learned that this was the ma
jor's first visit to Daytona. although
he spent part OF last season in Jack
sonville- In addition to these visits
to Florida. the major had a command
at the time of the Spanish-American
var and was located at Lakeland. for
what seems to him now about a month.
From Lakeland he went to Tampa at
which point he embarked for Cuba.
Major Davis is devoted to hunting and
was eager to learn from the News man
where the best places were in this
vicinity for this sport. He declared
that quail and Wild duck hunting was
tar more enjoyable than big game"
hunting and that he would not care
to go deer hunting unless it was for
the meat Major Davis is a partic-
ularly interesting gentleman to talk
with and he expects to spend quite
a while enjoying the hospitality Of the
Prince George and the attractions of
Daytona and Vicinity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

- DroDanfe1 10 IL gnna1D 81 ~
fkfs0A 1Aege = . hRUo aGEaGna1nn
ok tn1e1t ak tAe TuEuatfa h0enl -
IL nn1AgeEes4 Nfas Ht1nceo n
Piper. alfAe1gA very buy. alwayu
dndD die to euteEtAtn her 0nny
&nests In q charming manner. q
With the aid q Gfss RellaUs tAfs -
tert1inmenf Il snre 10 - Z snecoaa.
The Affen0oa teas. which axe giv-
en- daily n the sun paF10r q IL TurA
onifa hOtel, ale gaining II popalAK1fy.
3Ae0e teas. In connection With IL
many other features of Tia Ao0el fko
h0<el have . tendency to keep tAe
spirit Of good fellowship always in
evidence.
Among the prominent visitors to
W0bW-6y-fheSo W1s Frank B. Han
= wen&nown architect of New York
CITY Ar. Han, Who - prospecting
through this state. has formerly spent
his winters In California, but states
he has yet to see = city With the pos
sibiNtfes this ideal location possesses.
Contractor Cove u making quick
progress on his improvements being
made here. which greatly add to the
beauty Of the city.
Workmen have recently ding mp sew
eFal Indian relics in this vicinity,
which make unique souvenirs.
John H. Carr. : director of the J.
W Wilbur company. Inc. is in re-
ceipt of several communications from
those desiring to locate in this desir-
able section OF Florida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
Practical Denial.

Il told Cncle Tom that he was get
ding too old and feeble TO attend 70
business Did he take it kindly!"
HE threw ne out Of the of,ice."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18
. . . . . . . . . . .
! Wilbur By Thu SEA ::
} - . . . oaoo1

W1LBUR-BY-THE-S Jan. IL
MISS Mary Fellows is holding re-
nearsals for an amateur theatrical.
which will be given at the Toronto
motel son. Miss Fellows, who is a
graduate Of the Emerson School of
Oratory. deserves much credit for her
enorts and most enjoyable play will
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

South Dakota is prominently repre-
scented At Schmidt's hotel by Mr.. and
Mrs. H D. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. O. Olson. OF Groton. and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. McCauley. OF Aberdeen. The
South Dakota party arrived last night
and expect to spen4 several days In
Daytona- After enjoying the splendid
cuisine for which Henry Schmidt's no
tel Is noted. the party spent the after
dinner hour viewing a few OF the at
fractions Of Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

=
-. -. -,
-. 60 r., = -. - ~ H.. n.
~ -. = -.
,....s.-. ~. -. = 1uss = =. -
-. r, - s. 0e Pm
s- - - - ~ %
- .--z - - NV
= kaynond- with
- }. -. ~ = SILL No6Wak.
q Ioeo0Ay
ke816eQ q the Ridge
. 49, notaL he HAymonds have
C...- ~. $500 noe On South
- ~ 49, 49, Ana oook posses
kallo Gfoa.. q A1Fwa1kee. Wis. II
fece1 af11v4 . ScnDtdf's hotel Ar.
O1uD = eeo0m10 exAmpae Of what
n octogaEn4 sAO96 me. after Z
e0e10o0D b1nt2eoa HE Mr. Gross Il
u years Cd ~ stf1 owns the prfn-
opal hAxdw1re and farming fmple-
meats business IN Milwaukee.
The reRular weekly dance for -.
friends and quests Of the PRINCESS II.
sena wfu Be held Thnrsdav ever;n~
in the suacfous d.nrinr ran ~ ~
hotel These daneee vere he,d 80
Wednesday last season In. the r;-ne
is rOv CHANGED To Thnrr3ar CO.
music vim 80 furnixhed h~ the ces;no
orchestra
and TREND MIS-. = Scott ~ W,..~s,
Can. arrived WEDNESDAY morning -
snend ,ho re~> 80 e ~
sids I'm Nj. 49, - :. eus 20
sons in r7or;da hescra 80 3
10 return .crth ana 800 - e ss,S
w.arhe- r-s~.;1;,- - 49, so.1
r;ss 49, - :. MI .Ae" s.A,e5
- AH u NUE.
ana MS. W. h NcEuen- OF Chicago,
arrived Iaescay 10 spend the season
a. ,ne SEASIDE I'M Iney are pleas
any "dteu q. ILLS popular nosteiry
iof eue especiai reason tnat they are
asa1 Tue nne sano oeaco ana ocean.
snicn make the best playground for
the eHiiofsn-
me iouo"lng are the members OF
a nsning party which went to the inlet
Iusning. Miss Palmer, Mr.. Elphick.
FRANK NORWOOD and Lawrence Gin
oFchio' All OF wnom are guests at the
SEASIDE I'M Iney NET with fair sue
cess. catching red snappers and bass.
and returned to the hotel late in the
afternoon
Otnef Cleseiandltes who arrived at
DaEtona On wednesday morning and
VINO went TO their favorite hotel, the
D~spiAno' are MI and Mrs. A b
he huooipns are Old guests and are
Planning 70 spend the winter Miss
RANGES IS a charming young girl and
nef many TRENDS are pleased at her
return
from Poughkeepsie. y Y, ceme
Nr: ana MIS-. {. & Tremain. who are
making their first visit TO Daytona and
nave become ardent admirers OF this
CITY ana Its environs. Mr. and Mrs.
Ifemdin are touring the state and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

Mrs A. z 1ichaud and Miss Alice
Aiehand, a St Paul. MINI. are
a009g those who arrived Wednesday
10 spend tie next few weeks In Sea
hgeeze. staying ~ the Princess Issena.
Ocean Boulevard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

Prominent FloEidfans registering at
the Prince George yesterday we're
IL A H0wldn. Jacksonville; NJ P
WAlsh. P4lAtk1. and Walter R. Early,
JacksCnvi1le- These gentlemen came
to D4ytonA to attend the Ad- club
meeting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

Nr. and MIS- G. H Hadley. E. ]
Rex and Mrs. Guy Hiner compose ,
pleasant party who are making tn,
Prince George hotel their headquar
terS. They registered from Canton
Ohio. and are delighted with Dayton:
and its many attractions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

The regular weekly dance for the
friends and guests Of the Princess Il
sena wfn Be held Thursday evening
In the spacious dancing hall OF the
hotel These dances were held each
Wednesday last season. but the nfxht
Is EOw changed to Thursday. Good
music Win be furnished By the casino
orchestra
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

Miss s. A Brown. Of Boston. Mass,
and friend. Miss F. Scott. OF Montreal
Can. arrived Wednesday morning to
spend the next few weeks at the Sea-
side Inn Miss Brown has spent sea-
sons in Florida before. and Is now glad
10 return south and avoid the cold
weather prevailing In northern states.
Mss Brown is a musician OF note.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

The following are the members of
fishing party which went to the inlet
Tuesday. spending the day: Mrs.
Gushing. Miss Palmer, Nj. Elphick.
Frank Norwood and lawrence Gin
occhio. all OF whom are guests at the
Seaside Inn They met with fair sue
cess. catching red snappers and bass,
and returned to the hotel late in the
afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

Mrs D. A Laurie and four children
and Mrs W. r. McEuen- OF Chicago.
arrived Tuesday TO spend the season
at the Seaside Inn They are pleas
antly located az this popular hosiery
for the especial reason that they are
near the fine sand beach and ocean.
which make the best playground for
the children
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-18

Other Clevelandites who arrived at
Daytona On Wednesday morning and
who went to their favori.e hotel, the
Despland, are Mr.. and Mrs 4. II.
Rudolph and daughter, Miss Frances.
The Rudolphs are old guests and are
planning to spend the winter Miss
Frances is charming young girl and
her many friends are pleased at her
return.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13
ROUNDUP SEAT SALE
KEEPS UP UNABATED
Mail Orders for Tickets That Arrived
This Morning Amount to
Nearly $4,000.

And still they come. This morn
ing the mail orders for tickets
amounted to nearly $500 while the
lefal asfle was practically as great.
People Who arrive in Pendleton from
other parts of the northwest say that
they hear nothing but the Roundup.
Everywhere everybody is coming to
the Roundup and it will beyond
doubt be the biggest crowd Pendleton
has entertained since the memorable
year of 1912.
Reports from Portland are to the
effect that both the Journal Special
and the O.-W. R. & N. open special
for Friday and Saturday are sold out
and an effort will be made to put on
another Journal Special if the rail-
road company can secure the equip
ment.
From Baker they are coming in
special cars on Thursday night so as
to be here for two days and in addi-
tion the open excursion leaving there
Saturday morning will be crowded.
From every point it is the same
thing. They are all coming to the
Roundup September 20, 21 and 22.-
Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13
NEW HARDWARE FIRM

Tash & Akers is the name of the
new firm of hardware merchants who
made their bow to the public the first
of this week. H. Fred Tash and
Spencer Akers have purchased the
shelf hardware interests of Vaughn
& Sons and will continue in the old
location in the Garrigues building
on the corner of Main and Willow
streets.
Vaughn & Sons will not retire from
business but have taken quarters next
door in the new Garrigues building
and will continue business handling
automobiles and all accessories there
for and will continue to deal in farm
machinery and implements. They
are already housed in their new quar-
ters, where they have obtained excell-
ent office rooms and a rest room for
ladies, which is feature of the new
building. The front room of the
building will be used for the display
of automobiles and other articles in
that line.
The gentlemen who have taken ov-
Sr the shelf hardware business are
young men well known to the major
ity of Morrow county people. Mr.
Tash, until recently, was manager of
the Heppner Farmers Union Ware
house Co., and Mr.. Akers followed
the farming industry on Heppner Flat
until short time ago, when he sold
his farm property and moved to
Heppner, where he has built a fine
home. More recently he has been in
the grain buying business for the
Northern Grain & Warehouse Co.
The new firm expects to build up such
a stock of hardware that will merit
the patronage of the buying public
and they state their business will he
conducted along the lines of accomo-
dation, service and efficiency at all
times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13
OCEAN RATE KEY
TO WHEAT PRICE
Food Administrator Tells Senator
McNary Presidents COmmis-
sion Went Over All Factors
and Decided Unanimously
portland Oregonian.)

Washington, Sept. 11.-Unless
Portland can show that 1t can export
wheat by water to Liverpool more
cheaply than the same wheat can be
shipped by rail to New York and
thence by steamer to England 1t
seems doubtful II the Administration
will modify its wheat price regula-
tions so as to apply the Chicago price
at Portland.
This question Of transportation to
England and obtaining a low price, to
Eastern buyers appears to have been
the primary consideration on which
the Presidents commission acted. as
borne out by typewriter memoran-
dunn received today by Senator Nc
Nary from Food Administrator Hoov-
er.
In this memorandum Mr.. Hoover
says:
During the whole of the past year
and apparently for some time to come
the cost of ocean freight from Pa
cific Northwest ports on wheat to
Liverpool is higher than the cost of
shipping the same wheat from the
sea points by rail to the Atlantic sea-
board and therefore the Pacific Coast
wheat must come directly into COM
petition with the wheat in the Mis-
sissipi Valley.
"If the PRESIDENTS commission had
fixed Portland as base market as
we'll as Chicago and had placed them
on an equivalent basis, the Northwest
wheat would flow into Portland and
would then have to be reshipped back
to the Mississippi Valley with an ac-
emulation Of freight charges which
would make it some SO cents bushel
higher than the Mississippi Valley
wheat.
I'm such case either the Govern
ment must take loss of SO cents a
bushel or the consumer must pay so
cents more busheel for Northwest
ern whent than for Mississippi Val
lev wheat. 1t would be utterly i'm
possible for miller purchasing
wheat at this increased price to COM
pete with other millers buying Mis-
sissippi Valley on the lower level.
1.-The marketing of the Northwest
ern crop is starting at about 80 cents
a bushel better than the marketing
of last years crop started.
1.-THE basis of price and the method
of differentials for Government pur-
chases were determined by the COM
mission appointed by the President
and unanimously agreed to by them.
"All the National farmers associa-
tions were represented on the COM
mission and the Northwestern situa-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13

LADIES' am Heppner agent for
the Spirrelli corset. See me before
buying. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. H. McATEE KINNEY.
The John Kilkenny family visited
in Heppner over the weekend from
their farm home on upper Hinton
creek.
John Sheridan has returned from
trip into the Sumpter country,
where he went to look after his
sheep.
County Clerk Waters issued a mar
riage license this week to Ezra Ad-
kins and Julia Ingrum, young people
of the Hardman country.
Dennis McNamee and family re-
turned from a summers outing on
the coast the first Of the week. They
report most enjoyable vacation.
One of the feature exhibits at the
Fair is that of w. o. Minor. Mr.. Mi
nor grows 81 different varieties of
dahlias and his exhibit is rare riot
Of colors that is worth going a long
way to see.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13
IRRIGON PRODUCTS REPRESENT
DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH END

The Irrigon exhibit at the county
Fair bears evidence of the fact that
we have in the north end of the coun-
ty a small empire within itself that
produces most anything in the line
Of fruits and vegetables that might
come from sunny Italy or California,
unless 1t is oranges, figs, olives or
dates. Everything else is grown in
the Irrigon country.
Grapes of all kinds and all sizes,
peaches, pears, apples, walnuts, al
monds, watermelons, cantaloupes,
muskmelons. plums, apricots, cucum-
bers. tomatoes, and a world Of other
good things too numerous to mention.
And the Irrigon people know how to
put up an exhibit to the best advan-
tage. They have been competing at
the big shows where real competition
is found and invariably have taken
away the bulk of the blue ribbons
distributed. The booth at the fair
is in charge of Prof. and Mrs. W. l..
Suddarth.