davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

ARTHUR G. SMITH: As a pri.
vate in one of the National Guard
coast artillery companies enjoy the
work immensely. There is certainly
enough to learn all the time, to keep
the work from becoming monotonous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

MRS. J. F. CHERRY of Astoria,
Ore, is visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Wilder, 1922 Hastings ave
nue.. She arrived on the Great North
ern.
MISS CAROLINE CHURCHMAN Of
Walla Walla, Washington, is staying
for two weeks at the Young, having
arrived en- the Great Northern. Miss
Churchman is accompanying Miss
Helen Mccarthy Of the same city.
HENRY BREDHOFF- will leave on
the Matson steamer Manoa February
II for a visit of several months with
his wife and family in Oakland. His
son, C. H. Bredhoff, will arrive early
next month to take charge Of the Ha
waii Film Supply Company's business
during his fathers absence. Bredhoff,
Sr., has not been to the mainland for
four years.
E. c. SMITH of Council Bluffs, Ia,
arrived On the Hill liner Great North
ern for a three months visit in Ho-
nolu.u with his son, E. @. Smith, sup.
erintendent of construction in the pub
lie works department. The elder
Smith is a businessman of Council
Bluffs and is a former New Yorker,
having been connected with the New
York Life Insurance Company for ~
years.
MR. AND MRS. JULIUS LEH-
FELDT, their daughters, Miss Sylvia
Lehfeldt and Mrs Hortense Morton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgan Kuhr, all of
Chinook, Montana, comprise a jolly
party Of Northerners at the Seaside
Hotel. Lehfeldt is a merchant and
Kuhr is interested in sheep. They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

CAPT. CHARLES FIJI BATES, 25th
Infantry, Schofield Barracks, returned
en- the Great Northern from short
trip to the mainland;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

British are evidently trying to cut th" Germans
adrift from their Ancre. .~~-..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Launching a torpedo from subma-
rinc is simple The torpedo fts closely
in a tube or cylinder. with an opening
at the rear made alright when closed
1T the desired moment there is els
charge of corlte and the torpedo is on
ts way
When the torpedo is projected from
"A ship or boat into the water Il lever
is thrown back. admitting air into the
engines. causing the propellers to re
volve and drive the torpedo ahead
The torpedo travels under water at q
high rate Of speed Il carries large
charge Of explosive, which Is ignited
OF the torpedo striling any hard sub
stance. such as the hull of ship.
The distance the tahc is submerged
depends ON the target, but the nearer
the surface the more effective
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
KNOWS MILIUNOFF
Or. DuttOn Says Russian Min
lister Is Cautious.
PROBED TALES OF kTROCiTY.

Worked Quietly For Years TO Bring
About a State OF Mind In Russia
Where the People Would 30 Ready
TO Take Stand-Twice Visited Unit
ed States.
New York. -Carefulness and caution
and ready sympathy that have made
him many friends are the chief char
acteristics of Paul y. Miliukoff, Rus
sia's new minister of foreign affairs.
according TO DR.. Samuel H. Dutton,
general secretary of the World Court
league and chairman of the executive
committee of the Armeihan-Servian re-
lief fund in New York. DR.. Dutton
had an exceptional opportunity to
study the new man in Russian affairs
In 1918 during an association Of seven
weeks.
professor Miliukoff is a man who
fakes exceeding care In getting mt the
TRUTH says DR.. button. He con
stantly was cautious about accepting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

thai followed. He met obstacles at
every step Two theaters were prem
ised him and then refused when The
nature of the startling play was
learned He tried to put it on at a
hotel and was turned down. Actors
and actresses deserted him. But pa
thence and work triumphed At last
he got theater. The world knows
what happened them. The country
was swept with a sensation. Men and
women fought to get into the play
house to see this daring preachmcnt
of the stage
The veil of secrecy about the great
disease scourge OF the race was torn
away and the truth was told openly,
publicly. frankly for the first time.
Bennett not only won his fight for
his worthy purpose, but he won big
material success as wei. At last re-
ports Mr., Bennett had derived no less
than Sia9q00 in profits from his pro-
duction and he is still collecting royal
ties
Damaged Goods featuring Mr..
Bennett and his original Broadway
cast of the speaking stage production
viii be shown here at the Apollo The
alter on April 18th.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Dreams are a good test OF the need
OF sleep and many times answer the
question Of overwork or idleness. ac-
cording to DR., Percy G. Stiles. who
lectured at the Harvard medical school
on Sleep"
1T Is possible to Judge by ones
dreams whether one needs Sleep" he
said. IF the dreams are of ram.
bling variety, the kind that seem to
pop from nowhere or anywhere, 1t Is
pretty good sign that you are not
oyertired. On the other hand, IL the
dreams are continuation of the days
worries the chances are that you are
oyertired. Dreams remote from the
days work are vacation. but dreams
connected with the days work are
overtime.
ITO go to sleep get the body and
mind comfortable. The body is easier
TO make comfortable than the mind.
A rundown, bath and little bit to
eat help bring that about. To compose
the mind read some familiar book or
poetry. That soothes the mind, for no
eYertion Is necessary to read it"-Bos
toi JourHal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Keeps Milk From Boiling Over.

Among the various devices which are
intended to prevent milk from boiling
over we noticed one which solves the
problem In a very simple way. says the
Scientific American 1t consists Of q
straight tube of say two or three
inches In diameter at the top and ex.
panding somewhat toward the bottom
where 1t is provided with flarlng and
cup shaped end Of rather large diane
ter. the whole being somewhat Of
trumpet shape, Out of the lower part
are cut. say four suitable openings, and
We set the device upright In the vessel
with the small end just out OF the
liquid. Should the milk tend to Dol
this action commences ut the
bottom. and The liquid is forced up the
tIhc. then falls upon the surface again
50 TINT tie boiling action will continue
II this way and the milk has 10 ten
'lency 10 leave tie vessel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

garians. :ie tod me the stofS oahjw
he had acted rs host TO bulgarian
officer for month and on leaving for
short business trip had trusted the
safety Of his home to the officer. When
the Bulgarian trouble broke out his
boy was killed, his house wasburHed,
aud his wife shot and seriously wound
cd by the very officer who had been
their guest. satliff
when MiliukOff heard this. account
he refused TO put It in the record until
the woman herself could be questioned.
1t was thus that. while bold, he has
maintained standing among the bn-
reaucracy. rsHgh
"Mlllukolf was horribly shocked Mt
the atrocities we found in Rulgaaia.
Even his pro- Bulgarian leaninSs would
not permit him TO whitewash any OF
the record we made. He knows Bull
garlans thoroughly, and they knew aud
trust him. The events in Russia will
have Il tremendous influence in Bull
saria. ,FL-P
Il know as minister of foreign af-
fairs Miliukoff will WELD powerful
influence in Bulgaria. us indeed in
every other country. .s,i IA,
The new minister has been ,worAing
quietly for years TO bring about state
Of mind -in Russia where the people
would be ready to take a stand, In the
duma he has long tried to favor educa-
ton for the peasantry. | believe the
new regime viii have especial toler-
anee for Jews.
"AIlliukoff has twice been in this
country. He il an expert In intena-
tional law and politics and always has
been a gpat admirer of thes United
States aud our institutions. &.i.e
"Millukoff is man who has n deep
interest in home and family life He
is not all politician by any means"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
ACTOR FIGHTS FOR
DAMAGED GOODS

'Damaged Goods" the remarkable
drama which has now been put ilto
motion pictures. only saw the light OF
day after desperate fight for its pro
: ductiOn.
Richard Bennett, the actor who
starred in and put on the stage pro
& duGtion and who now appears in the
motion pictures, played role OF hero
ism in behalf of humanity when he
set cut TO get the play produced Ii
he had not won. the pictures could nos
be seen today.
v Mr.. Bennett CHANGED to overhear a
conversation in a Broadway cafe one
day three years ago Two diners
were discussing a strange play by hu-
gene Hfieux, French dramatist OF
note What bennett heard led him to
: get and read the book He became
4 inspired witE the moral mission and
Z the power of the story He deter
mined to put it on the stage.
1t was long heartbreakng fight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
tae ac.ors .naI.. creme.

1t IL probable that The height OF L.
difference is reached III tie veteran &c.
tor. ! saw one Ut the Press club re
Gently who confirms this suspicion
thoroughly.
He IS Ia II good show. but las II
small Part. appearing only IN the first
act.
How 10 the show asked lllA
Pretty fair. I'm told" he answered
WHAT'S 1t alioutf"
Cant say"
How does 1t end?"
Don't know
For goodness sake" | asked
haven't you ever seen the play: You
are in it yoursef:'
ma" he answered. with a look Of
being bored Several times | have
thought of goina around front to SIZE
What II was al about; but. my dear
old chap. have never seemed to get
around to it. Washington Star
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
ONE PRISON RUNAWAY
OPERATED IN OTTAWA

Clyde McClosky. one of the four
ccmiCts who tried to escape from Jol-
let prison in Warden zimmer's auto
Wednesday was one of a group of four
bandits who operated in Ottawa. Nc
Closky, Joe Hess and Snake" Moon,
and 5ne other robbed the Lyric buffet,
using the transom route of entrance.
and then went 10 Morris, where they
were caught in the act OF entering a
drug store
Two OF the boys escaped from the
. Grundy ccnnty jail and later were
recaptmed. Neon went up to do his
"bit, ahead OF his pals, while McClos-
key was parolled and went to Chicago,
where he again was yanked into the
laws clutches and sent up"
McCloskey and his three companions
were captured after a Wild dash for
liberty. They We're chased for five
miles before surrendering.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
e suUS~SSS~SSSs =
RANSOM.
. . sus3sS ssSss =

James Transeau spent the forepart
of the week in Argo, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
I Geo. Transeau accompanied him home.
The Allen Township Improvement
club held a special business meeting
I Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Neuie Gondolf for the purpose of
arranging programs for the coming
year
! Mrs. GondOlf rendered several pref
ty selections on the piano. Mrs. VIM.
Conard gave a very interesting report
! of the Farmers Institute held in Strea-
tor in February. The following pro-
gram has been arranged for the next
meeting
Song-America
Reports Mrs. Agnes Black, Mrs.
VIM. Conard
Roll Call Name food formerly
produced in the home which is now
produced in the factory.
Purchasing Food-Leonora
MoColm
Gilbert Solsberger autoed to Strea-
tor Monday.
Allan Sampson. Of Blackstone visit
ed his brother Bert Sampson, Mon
day
Robert Herbert, of Chicago, spent
Sunday at the home of NJ. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stebar are NOV
ing their household goods to Kinsman
Mr.. Stebar will work at the elevator.
Mrs. Dora Garvin went to New Kirk
Oklahoma. to attend the funeral OF
her mother. Mrs. Marcus Lane.
b. A Griffith of Lake Geneva. Wis,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grit
fifth.
Benjamin Danner, of Ottawa, spent
the latter part of the week here with
his sister. Mrs Carrie Ketz
Miss Esther Redman returned
home from Chicago, after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs L. c. Swischelm spent the
week in Seneca with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Sheedy.
Carl Engle and family have moved
to Ottawa Carl viii work for Shear
Bros.
Miss Anna Amara spent the week
in Streator with Mrs E. Jones.
Airs. Joe Hogan Of Seneca spent the
later part of the week with DR.. ID. A,
Norwood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dedecker and
Nh. and Mrs. julius Redmann autoed
to Ottawa Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Engle
Misses Margaret and Francis easy
were Wednesday Streator passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barnard, OF Otta.
wa spent Sunday with Mrs. l.. Wink
Ter and family
sLoa the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Engle has reason to be
proud OF beautiful bronbe medal she
received from the Chicago American
as prize Tor one of @the best 100
word stories Of the life of George
! Washington. There were 5000 con-
testants from all parts of the country
and Miss Lola, who is only ten years
of age. stood number 1900 in the con.
test
Otto Bradish, of Joliet, was
Thursday caller here.
VIM. Hughes and VIM. Coughlin. OF
Ottawa, autoed here Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Shun Tips" If You Play Stocks.

whatever yon TO- don't go 1t alone
gives to women Investors IN the Wo
mans Home Companion "Shtn the
financial gossip Of the uniformed. the
cocksure counsel of the irresponsible.
the glittering generalities or the more
tnsidious particularitles of the con
ceited ignoramus. Beware of rumors.
tips and inside information. Base
your transactions upon the firm ground
Of accurate information, sound .iudg
ment and disinterested advice. Don't
Try to get rich quick"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

There is always something interest
ing in barber shop For instance,
we always get sly grin when a Gus
toner wearing on his face what IL
Very plainly six days growth Of
heard Is asked hy the barber whose
chair he approaches, "Shave. sir!" One
ant help. wondering what the barber
tliinks be might have come la to have
lone. Detroit Free Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Arc you an art connoisseurf"
Yes replied Mr. Cumroy. although
| should peyer speak Of myself aa
such"
WHY notY"
"Becallsc I'm not absolutely sure |
know how to pronounce the word
New York American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Actor say. Old man. | wish you'd
advance mr 81 and take II out Of mr.
frs; weeks salary Manager But.
my dear fellow, suppose it happened
that couldn't pay your first week s
salary Where would be?- Boston
Transcript
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Pop. yog know that faMolS hare
foot winter at Valley for,ypt''
Yes. son. What Of H."
WAS that the time they said tried
mems soles;' Baltimore American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Alice G. Weller 10 Mary G Has
kins IA it II 3 b 93 la Sale
Jane flaherty and husband to
Ccrdelia Olson It's 10 b 2 Nal
lclys Add Leland ........... %
Paula tinnerty to Abbey tinnar,
ty 1t s. States Add Ottawa l
[ Swartout TO Carrie Rhoades
It , Hiscock's LIST Add to
kaflyille .~.. ........ /
Eliza a Cantlin to Chos " Cant
lin pit Il nwA, pit ala nel4
swM Is 80 3.....,........., /
Oscar G Weitzel and wife TO
Margaret Coles n IS it Ii 10 b
Il Mendoza ....,.....,.. t5el
Nm II Bechslcin and wife to
JOS Schultz and wife, 1t 80 b 6
Underhilrs Add Crotty ..... 1000
Mary Y Cullen to Oliver J Bel
KNAPP 1t II Ottawa n Add
Ottawa ...... ...... 1899
awcett Plumb to Geo W Brown
Jr Ct al Its 4 ) Bakers 2nd
Add streator ............n 5gl
Robt NJ NakeeVer TO Mary Mick
elscl Ii 10 b II Riverview Gem
Add Marseilles ........... 10
Celestia A Hendricks to Nora $
I.uckwolth 1t a Brush's Sub It
sen % 3 .......... 30
lda Dlokenscn and husband to
Frank f Germ. II 1G b Slrca-
!. ter ......... ................ 10
Mortgages.
Dora Couch to Chas f HOOK Tr
It's b 8 Hits Sub &c Otta-
wa ............. ...... 5000
Chas l. helbar and wife to Eure-
ka b Assn 1t 7 b Al Western
Add Peru. .............. 2i3G
Peter Sehmitt ct al to Harry w
Lukins T'r e12 nwA eh sec
II ) ...........,...,... .li9OD
frank = Germ and wife to ulion
B & l. Assn 1t 1G 7 It's to
b 6 Moons Sub &c Streator !. $3.50
Ernest II Cleal and wife to Fl w
Iukins TT 81 nwh 81 So. SoD
Gut Claim pc5cs.
Lloyd G Parker to VIM II Par
ker und Is 1t b GO, wK It II
b rs c w & V Coal Cos Add,
und ia Its / 2 4 b Otter Cr'k
Add Streator .............. 1000
Julie Bednar to Peter Schmitt
ct al eh nwh, eb sec 7 q 8. !
Peter Seitz to Dorothy Scitz It 2
b l02 La Sale ...............
------------------------.--
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
THIS TRAVELLER COULD"
HAVE USED AN HRk

. New Iorl.--A purple crested
9 chuddar. IA four legged hem Il.
9 pink eyed ga2uka. inannosets.
2 ant eaters. black denen spider I
. monkeys. singing lizards. cranes !
{. and sixty boa constructors, were
(. part Of the record 200 cargo
I. brought TO New York BY, Fertli !
3 nand Bnrtels, who picked them
3 up in the vilds of Brazil and. (
Q Colombia. During his journey !
. iugs lie ranged the River Of (
% Doubt and almost UNEMPLOYED I
s. forests. A longshoipmans glimps' I
@ Ing the collection, took the pfahge.
a q q a SS Is Is 1. 6 &, g. s. "a q, a u q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
At Thirsy .shree Mother Of Twelve.

At thirty -shree Mother Of Twelve.
Okolona. Ark.--Twin boys have been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Ntrkerson
OF Dobyvillc, making the third pair Of
twins IN the family with less than two
ana half years between tile ,ages Of
the two younger sets. The new mr.
rlvnls bring the number~of Murkerson
children to twelve. The mother Is but
thirty-three. .,erl -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

lem, rs seen in this picture Tho Salem
is at the left. Ii was from the two Ger
man vessels that the fourteen men es-
capped recently. all but two being recap
tured in a few hours. Tile other two
We're reported 10 ne in Kentucky.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Sharp.

Jack DO you know that Kitty is an
awfully sharp g!ri% Percy Yes; She
cut me on the street the other day
Cornell Widow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

power OF the United States, steps were
taken to rulify any possible danger. The
two ships. which sought refuge in the
United States after successful and star
Ting careers as sea raiders. now rest un-
der the guns of the American cruiser ssa-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-02

tries. and particularly in those oi
Europe. but here again history doe
not support tins belief. Practically
every single acquisition of territory
m this country has come Ia u
through war. For instance. the orr
.inal thirteen states came through
war with Great Britain. Louisiana
and Florida were purchased, II :
true. bat only a. a direct result uf
war. Texas became "a part of the
United State, through our war with
Mexico. Oregon came through q dl~-
puie over the boundary with I'm.
land in 1916. The Gad~dcu purcha
came through threat against Me-
leo. Alaska was sold to Ms IN q.
because Russia felt that she could
not hold that country ia event ct ". .
with England. then threatened Tie
Hawaiian Islands came Eco us after
the war of SOS when the ruling fan
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
COL. {. +. GLENN ON
MILITARY TRAINING

II is frequently said that We arr
an isolated country, being separated
from the larger nations Of Europe
and Asia by the Atlantic and PaclIi
oceans. but the protective nature OF
these great natural moats, especially
the Atlaniic. has been 80 changed by
modern navigation. that they are now
To- all intent, and purposes mere Ter
ry-lane, to foreign shores instead oi
the great barriers upon which IN our
earlier history We largely relied for
defense against foreign nations.
There seems to he also a popular
belief that our country j. Il peace
loving and law-abiding nation AMI
that we are not liable 10 be involved
in the poiiileal affairs of other conn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-02

That Norlhaus shoe window ain,
81 had.
Alvin Gold,tein. md ARKANSAS. ha,
been made md lieutenant. u worthy
promotion.
The Farm Loan Board of Directors
are having an important meeting this
afternoon at the Deming National
Bank
Passenger Agent Cameron il Ma
Iur- Gcnerallssimo IN all the movement
of iruup> over The Santa Fe and he's
sure some VI. q.
Mr.. Henry Hall. accompanied by
Mrs.. Thurmond and Mrs. Rutherford.
molorcd Ia III Paso. this week, Chap.
lam Vincent returning with them.
Major Claud Bradford SAYS he
voices the Arkansas troops when
he assert, they never met better
friend, than they have found IN Dem
lng.
NJ. Wa,,uni. light weight champion
wrestler of the world was given the
decision over Peter Buzukos. weller.
weight champion, al thu Auditorium,
last evening
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-02

\. &. Raiihel and \. A. BolIch Were
IN III l'a>o an business. this week.
". \. Page has been informed that
hi son at Douglas j. progressing
finely.
Judge Rogers bound over 10 The
Grand Jury. this morning, McShann,
colorrd. for shooting Barber Flower
IN the lee.
Sheriff simpson and Deputy tald
Ncll are still engaged IN purifying
Columbus. judge Cole bound over
Eckcl-. u gun man, Friday
The many Dcming admirers of the
late II. =. Van Slyck. assistant gen
rral i've stock agent of the Santa r..
will be- panied Ia know of his recent
death
The :. ". Machinery Go. j, putting
~ a cattle well for j. &. Tabor south
81 the Florida>. They are also in
,lallug u pumping plant Tor LeioN
Hon. ot Ilondalc.
>
Mr. VI. \. Nordhau>. accompanied
b, Mrs. Moore aud Mis- Waddill.
m"l"rrd 4" las Cruces and FL Pa~o
thu week to visit Mrs. Noun. and
Mr., Cole. respectively.
-
". II. Dial. l~t :. &. Infantry. who
Wa recently mustered nut at FL l'u~u.
j. visiting hi cousin. Haskell Dial.
and may locate here permanently. H."
would be- mighty welcome