davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
uUIE|I|lDIE|lI nh0
ORDERSNOW FOR
$4,000 AUTOS
Market VIII Be Stripped as
Full War Demand Comes,
Say Dealers

The government has Just distribut.
ed orders for $1,000 motor cars Of all
descriptions" said Tom Botterill, the
expert. This 10 just preliminary
the first Of the war orders, which
shortly will demand practically all
the cars Of certain grades that can be
manufactured. Fifty thousand motors
are necessary for immediate organiza
ton uses. We GIN only conjure what
tremendous demands win follow when
the government begins TO mobilize
the great army which win begin to
take shape In a few keeks.
Automobile men know they face q
shortage Many Of them have bought
stock far In advance of their usual
schedule to be prepared. The general
public also Is beginning to realize that
the car market viii be short this year.
II 10 not improbable, indeed, that the
shortage will be so acute that dealers
who have cars on hand will be able to
ask almost any price they wish for
them. IT,. g..
IF We need an example of how war
strips the motor market we can find it
in France, or ar. Of the nations at
war. France is now making five times
as many cars as 1t did before the out
break of the war, and only few Of
these are available for private pur'
chase ~ r. ~ ... h p. 30.
Many. people in the United States
are thoroughly aware of the situation
and have prudently bought their cars
while there 10 time. don't know how
much war orders win increase this
difficulty, but do know war orders
must take precedence.
People intending to buy motor cars
this year should place their orders
now to be on the safe side" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
MAY ADVANCE PRICE rs .
NOTICE GIVEN DEALERS

The Ford Motor Company Is I
= notifying its dealers that an In =
y crease In price may be necessary I
= In the near future. Untitled or 4
\ ders now on books amount to
= 500, 900, and these viii be filled 4
= at prevailing prices. but dealers
= have been notified that all or
= ders from this time on are sub
= ject to an advance in price, and I
\ that delivery ta consumers must
= be subject to price advance. \
= = = = = . = = = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
EETR0lT ELECTRIC HAS
QUALITY FITTINGS N.Y. !

Exclusive patterns are employed IL
/ the upholstering of Detroit electrics
Only the finest grades of whipcora
and leather are used and these de
signs, of which Detroit electric by
ers have large selection, cannot be
found In any other motor cara.
This is onl? one of many refine
ments which arctic be found iEz these
quality cars that cannSt be Obtalnei
| in other motor cars of similar price:
As family motor car, the Detroit
electric is fitted with every comfort
and convenience for E1ilady. The W.
hoistery is deep and luxurious and IL
fHffed over spriEgs made from tie
fieest stesl IRese are banded t.
fetlfsf ir uliss, each containing mora
t. an the ordinary cushion.
ntr>'t electrics are linod
- ~ the asa7e material as
snug and tiiis is laid On
j, ullio,sterers ever cotton
s 20 give it smooth surface.
ri eases, q clock. and vases for
tNeTx are amcng the interior ap,
pcintmcnts.. Tire. car IL lighted with
q by dome or corner lights, control
ed by nickel push button. and the
windows can 70 screened with dainty
six curtains. i
II the matter of exterior finish the
Detro.s electric also represents the
utmost luxury. Twenty-three coats
.cf paint and yarnish are applied to
every body and In addition there Is q
coat OF special yarnish which gives
the bright luster TO the smooth color
Of the finish. The lamps, which are
designed specially for Detroit cleo
tries and are more like coach lamps
than the ordinary motor car head
lights. are handsomely nickeled and
artistic IN shape.
The trimmings, which are stand.
ard for the cars, are selected with a
view to harmony Of the entire job
and also experts have added every
touch OF comfort and luxury that
could be imagined.
From the ground up, Detroit eiec-
tries are quality cars The materials
and workmanship of the moving parts
and chassis are such that the cases
Of trouble with Detroit electric me
chanism are rare. The finish and
trimmings are In the same category
Each owner is given wide seIec.
tion of uphoIstering materials and
coloss for the body finish. The spe-
ciEl tastes Of any purchaser can be
met and without additional cost.
I .
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
ARKANSAS AND THE
 WASHINGTON TICKETS

There is in Washington, body of women known as the Congressional Union, originally organized for the purpose of passing the National Amend ment granting woman suffrage, but who have now concentrated all their energies on spectacular advertisement in which the news papers are un-intentionaly aid- ing them. This organization is not in any way affiliated with the National American Woman Stuff rage Association, which was or ganized in 1848 and whose Pres ident Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, has both publicly and privately requested that they discontinue this attack on our President.
 The women of Arkansas re- sent their action in picketing the White House. as sincerely and heartily as any man, at the same time we are helpless to stop their action. We do not think we should be held responsible for condition that is as far be- yond our power to change. as 1t is our approval, therefore. we appeal to the generosity of our citizens asking that the suffra- gists of Arkansas, who are loyal to their President and their State, not to hold them respon- sib!e for a small body of willfUl women who do not represent the suffragisls of America any more than the food spectators co, who are getting rich off a Ma tioa IT tbe time of calamity.
 Alice <. Ellington,
 Chairman Equal 2t ffraEe State Central Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
PUBLIC MEETINGS

Beginning July 9th the Neva- da County Demonstration Agents will hold meetings at the fol- lowing places:
 1st week. Dewoody School House, July 9. Bluff City, July 10. Gale, July II.
 Mt. Moriah. July F. : Rocky Mound, July 13.
 2nd week. Sutton. July F. Bluff Springs. July IS. Rosston. July 19. Laneburg, July 20.
 This program is subject to change. The dates and places for other meetings will be pub- lished later. The purpose of these meetings is to instruct the club members in their work. both boys and girls. The boys please meet with us on these dates. The girls will do some practical work in canning and must come prepared. Bring these articles: l fruit jar, top and rubber 1 cup sugar, l sharp pointed knife. 1-2 cup salt, tea spoon. ] towel, 1 tin can, pan, cap and apron, fruit or vegeta- bles enough to fill cans
 The public in general is invited.
 Nj, C. Ferguson,
 Miss Sarah Griswold,
 County Agents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
All the new advertised reme- dies at Hesrerly Drug Store.
FINDING LABOR FOR FARMS
By A. D. McNair, State Farm Help Specialist, Little Rock.

By A. D. McNair, State Farm
 Help Specialist, Little Rock.
 Farmers are again notified that arrangements have been made with Mir. R. D. Martin, who is clerk of this county. to enroll the names of those who need farm help and those who want to work on farms so that they may more easily find each other. It often happens that there are farmers who need labor and laborers who need jobs. but they do not know of each other. The foregoing arrangement does not insure the farmer that he will find labor but 1t will help.
 Read the Picayune advs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
ATTEhIl0s. CONFEDERATE VETERANS!
 SPECIAL ORDER NO. 22

You are hereby requested to assemble at Sarepta on Thurs day JuIz 18th, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon. with two days rations in your hayars acl,e, and good will for mankind in your hearts. Cor dial invitation to all who wore the Blue to be with us.
 Q. s. Jones. Com.
 J. W. Franks, Adjt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
4, Q. U. W. MEETING

The A. o. U. w. lodge met at the Hall Thursday night and sev' eral new members were obi gated. Among the number were five ladies. We are indeed glad to see the ladies joining the A. o. U. w. This means much for the order, Mir. and Mrs. Surridge are doing some mighty good work here for that noble order.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
NO FIGHTING SOON
 FOR U. s. SOLDIERS
Pershing's Men Must Be Accl- mated Before Going
 to Trenches.

Washington, June 18th. Com plete reports from Major Gener al Pershing upon the landing of his first expedition in France still are lacking tonight and the War Department remained si- lent. The delay may be ac- counted for by the report that General Pershing did not visit the American encanpment until today.
 At the Navy Department, re- ports are awaited from the con- mander of the convoy that ac- complished without 4 marrin9 in cident so far as known, one of the greatest tasks ever assigned a naval force.
 It is not known when the American forces will take over a part of the great battle line in France. Whatever plans have been made in this regard are closely guarded. No official of any branch of the government would admit having any knowl- edge on the subject.
 Must Acclimate Men.
 It is known that a consider able period must elapse before they can De thrown forward in to the trenches. The men fresh from the tropics or from the Mexican border must be care fully acclimated. The main pur- pose of sending the force in the brief period that was allowed to make ready and get them across was political. It was the senti- ment rather than practical argu- ments of members of the French and British commissions which influenced the United States in sending General Pershing and his men.
 Marshal Joffre and his British associates said that the great need was to send a force with the flag at once to show the peo- pie of France, strainin2 under the great burden of war. that a friend was at hand. There will be no let-up to the effort to keep the force in France fully sup- piled with everything an army needs. When other divisions may be sent has not been an nounced; but the work of mak- ing them ready is going on in every section of the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
NOTICE

1 will pay $5. .00 reward for one yearling heifer 1 1-2 years old dark with some white or spots on it, brown on back, shows to be part jersey, no marks or brands. This yearling left the pasture near the concrete bridge about June 3rd, D. c. Tippett,
 Phone 297. Prescott, Ark
 WANTED First class moulder man to operate Woods machine with profiler attachments. Ad- dress Ft. Smith Lumber Co.,,
 Plainview. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05

If its brick you need see J. w. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
J. L. Grant, Parker
 J. H. Crow, Missouri Will Waller, Missouri

J. B. Dalrymple, Missouri = J. U. Brown. Missouri '' J. A. Moore, Emmet . Ed billiard, Albany - Bert Stovall, Missouri - ]. C. WooduI. Missouri - J. w. Andrews, Radland =
 Alternates.
 c. w. Hamilton, Albany Tp. J. V. Adams, Boughton, = w. R. Pinkerton, Caney, = Will Hood, Emmet, - J. w. Bryson, Redland = D. w. Gammage, Boughton '' Sebren Cross, Georgia = Sid Cole, Missouri - C. J. Steed, Albany Tom Caruthers, Missouri = w. B. lobe, Georgia
 H. A. Loomis, Missouri
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20

Hs Was q Good slugor, Lut % Iat
Called His Hard.

reIar do WIHI f19 If. !.
ssape painter WIS ne.us.snssl i
year s6 hate Il semisaeat s2o
i'sn.s,aras bsf5fe sei,dins ti.ei.. 10 /. ,
Wsfcr c,laf soeicfy's exhiateu Ca
sreb occasions hls friends tteia ati-
boueht pictures. which. og toars.. 9.
rrard 5t ths pnblle exhibltioA llliis /
seal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20
HIS nc EaqhLA.
Thi- creeian spcrt Wa3 '.nowa as
Neapo.- h q. p sals r..ae.

This creeian 4sport Visa inown as
NeaPoj- .a q. paes T,als.
Kavala, the Cleg4d seaport which
vs. figured p cfteu 10 Ike dispatches
wAine reclni years. is uacd rs the
hplace OF Meaemet Aii. TIC remark.
son Of ana Albanian farmer whose
as vtefof VI Egypt during the
half of the nineteenth century al
precipitatea Europe into war
uadous. The house ia which this
10y wiy pasha was born in iT69 is
ssin narrow. cr0oked street Das far
from the Turkish school which he
: founded, although be himself never
learned to read OF write.
In Roman days Karaia was known as
kNeapolis, and it was here that st. Paul
4 landed On bis way from Samothrace to
< Philippi where there was thriving
Z colony Of Christians, to whom the Epis-
y le to the Philippians was addressed.
81 Prior to ile beginning Of the Chris
%tiau era Neanolis was the seaport Of
Il philipDi, whose ruins are to be found
= some ten nj rs from shore on the high
n way from ksyala to rhessaly. Here
4 the fleet Of Butus and Casslus was at
anchor during the famous conflict on
the fields Of Phllippi IN 42 b c., when
y tie assassinators Of Julius Caesar met
a dele3, at the hands Of the legions COM
y maudel By Antony and 0ctavius.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20

zone day when baking cookies, says
a housewife in Tie Wnman's Home
Companion Il expressed a wish for
larger pans. My husband said, Why
not have some made to lit the oyenT
He then measured the CRATE and went
down to the hardware store. In few
days ! had two Russia iron pans 1914
by isls inches and one inch deep. As
these pans hold three dozens Of cookies
I can do my baking very much more
quickly than / could with the old pans,
which only held twelve cookies"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20

The fine art Of living is to draw from
each person his best. Whiting.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20

The
rhe ut1dir
II, 19o5. b3
! more Amer
! reprexeh<9E
SOUTH Ii
readinE maj
| paper Ia III
In d1Qart1|
/ society CHI
, iepar<uent
are r<&4I4f
the sr@at b
for every ID
| efIuln na
terta30fI1tnt
! takiu15
Th6 Star
has sh6 frsi
even<s. ia
wou1sn are
us Star
parsoi the
all nsFs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20
A LESSON N THRIFT.

How a Young Man Can Lay the Foun
datiou Of an Old hes Income
In The Famny's Money iu IS.
American Magazine d father asks BIS
sen why he does net incre1se his IN
come every year in The following mau-
ner; suppose you save 500 a yeaf. o'
about So a week You could dc ihat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20

Prospective Bourder-What are your
rates? Hotel Proprietor-Two dollars
a day for single room, $50 day for
room with bath P. B,-That is Sl4.50
week. II. r. No; only Sl4. p B.
Yes. but : was counting Saturdays
Penn State Froth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20

..ftl
-
a.disi .ia.f. K. ,t.... i'...
si9.s f-
ue.i.
syop sr. rv. .a5..,.a ,.s. s.s
l,oen ia igfl.i,ia.rai. ra yaar
hen. bera e3s ts.,.aD s.en & .5,s.
forever
..vHi g.. .-,s,f, n. rsi,.-
i,o.,. t.s,
atss,s.a.- esa.. 4. ec ,... ...,,i,.
ond b5l,,s.,ad ~ 4o,,,,. .s,.i,. lt,i.. ,..1ra
lnr bat.n- s.r,, ,rsr. +, ao s.rs
see;pe h horso sa5 coagoraa.e nro.
ceeded w,tb esnson Ieet.ng IN o+
tbe librarv window. saw vnu sleenina
on fhe lounge ii occurred 10 me that
YOU would need a breakfast. aud ] sci
about preparing It. There was not
much to give sou. but trust 1t sui
dced.r
1T was delicious Now that you
have explained { trust you VIII listen
to my apology for trespassHg au your
domain" And ] told ms story. after
which ] sall tpat would not Longer
keep him oat % DIS own hoHse ana
suggested that be come inside But De
SAID that UaeA il mau alfes up h
house 70 woman hc A-s 60 hgsiues
there SO lone as a.ie occupies IT. To
this repliea ti.t nlue us own cni-
ventional rntes l'efi4es would de.
purt us so0i as Ne1 iiHlfntt Qnlug
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20

A Russian applicant for nauraliza-
tion papers was asked What is the
constitution Of the United States:
Rugged and healthy" he answered
OF course there is laugh, but still
he said something Washington Her
aid.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-04-20
wonderful Man.

where is he fronF
Il don't know, but think he was
raised on a desert island
what in fhe world makes you think
that?'
"He says no woman ever made
fool " him Houston Post
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17
Trail Weather Report

Fairbanks-3O above, clear, calm.
Salcha-24 above. cloudy, calm,
trail fair. autos north yesterday.
Mcdonald south yesterday, McNally
south a. M, date.
| Richardson-22 above, cloudy,
calm, trail good.
McCarty-3O above, cloudy. calm,
trail good. One auto north yesterday
D. m. Wilson's two teams south 6 a.
m. date.
| Donnelly-29 above, cloudy, calm,
inches snow. traN fair. One auto
north this a. m.
McCallum-27 above. snow in.
showing, trail fair.
.Paxosns-30 above, snow inches,
calm, showing. trail fair. Sheldon's
auto south a. M, yesterday with
four passengers.
Hogan-34 above, showing, strong
wind, trail good. Sheldon's auto
south 5 p. m.
Gulkana-34 above. cloudy. calm.
trail good.
Copper Center-3S above, cloudy,
calm, trail good. A. r. c. crew arriv-
ed yesterday.
Tonsina-38 above, cloudy, calm,
trail good.
Teikhell--37 above, showing, calm.
Lieutenant Faust arrived 5 p. m. yes
terday.
Beaver Dam-30 above, showing,
calm, trail fair.
Wortman-3S above, calm, cloudy,
trail out in canyon.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17
MANY DEVICES ARE
USED AGAINST SUBS

ROME, Sept. 17.-Numerous ex-
traordinary inventions to undo the
submarines have been submitted to
the minister of marine of Italy, and
to the various naval attaches here,
particularly that of the United States.
One of these inventions modestly in
wolves the daming up of the subma-
rines and forcing them into shallow
shore waters where they may be
caught like fish. This invention calls
for an immense steel net 80 or 40
miles long and 40 feet deep.
Another original plan was submit
ted to the United States naval at
tache providing for the building Of
an unsuitable ship made of solid
wood. The inventor suggested that it
be towed by another steamship, but
he did not explain how the other ship
would escape Nor did he explain how
a solid wood ship would carry freight
aud passengers.
There seems to be no means of dis
couraging the brilliant minds of the
fresh water sailors and land engi-
neers which evolve these schemes. AS
a matter of duty and precaution, all
corners have their schemes examined,
but when informed that they are lat
present unadapted to the needs of the
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

navy" they 60 on to the next naval
offiffice, generally winding up at that
of the United States. 1.-THE United
States is a country that knows a
bright plan when presented and has
the money and energy to develop it,"
they argue.
One plan involved the drying up of
the Mediterranean by allowing it's
waters to slip into the Sahara desert
for a few days until the enemy sub
marines were all captured, when the
waters would again be turned back
to its original place. This plan is not
particularly original, it being an imi-
tation of the great engineering pro-
ject for watering the Sahara desert.
One day two of these inventors met
in a naval office. One was busy ex
planning how to protect dreadnoughts
by an immense steel net, the net hav-
ing on the edge fringe of floating
combs which when they came into
contact with the submarines projec-
tile, would create counter explosion
and blow it up.
ut won't do" explained the naval
officer. For one thing your fringe
would he sucked down and get en-
tangled in the ships propeller"
II can overcome that objection,
cried the other inventor. Il have in
vented a ship that runs without
propeller"
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

A basketball team has been organ
lied at the Post for the winter. and
under the coaching of Lieutenant
Luebben, some strong games are
promised for the winter. The Moose
team is making preparations for the
winter pastime, baskets having been
erected and the flodr made ready.
Some exceptionally fine games were
played by these teams last winter
and it is hoped to make better rec
ord yet this winter. The Signal Corps
have also organized a team and will
be a strong competitor for the cham
pionship.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17
STEAMER sAILINGs

Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sailed
from Seattle for Valdez, Sept. 16.
Steamship Alaska-sailed west from
Valdez, Sept. 16.
Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed
from Valdez for westward ports
Sept. Is.
Steamship Mariposa-Sailed from
Seattle for Valdez, Thursday, Sept.
10.
Steamship Alameda = Sailed from
Valdez for Seattle, Friday, Sept.
IA.
Steamer thwestern-Sailed south
for Seattle, Monday, Sept. 10.
Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed
south from Valdez for Seattle, Sun
day, August 10.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

r. L. Uhlmann, Of Latouche, and
Miss Barber, daughter Of the popular
officer on the Northwestern, were mar
ried in Cordova recently, and were
passengers on the steamer Alaska for
their home at Latouche. Mr.. Uhlmann
is a popular employee Of the mining
company at the copper mining center,
and his charming bride is we'll known
to many Alaskans.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17
TIDES FOR SEPTEMBER

Monday, Sept. H.
First high tide OPS a. m, 81.
Second high tide 1885 p. m, 9.3.
First low tide 6:26 a. m, IL.
Second low tide 6:51 p. m, 0.6.
Tuesday, Sept. 18.-
First high tide 100 a. M, 8.5.
Second low tide 1900 p. m, "a.
First low tide $50 a. m, LIS.
Second low tide 1928 p. M, 0.4.
Wednesday. Sept. 10
First high tide 1923 a. m, 81.
Second high tide 1926 p. m, 9.5.
First low tide 7:16 a. M, 1.8.
Second low tide 7:57 p. m, 0.4.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

"a above and showing is the cheer
ing news from Teikhell, while Beaver
Dam reports below freezing and snow
falling.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

Capt. Jensen. formerly in command
of the steamship Valdez, was in COM
mand of the steamship Alaska yester-
day when she reached port.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17
Mrs. Wilcox Surprised

Mrs. Charles Wilcox, wife of the
popular deputy clerk, was surprised
by a number Of her friends Saturday
evening. the occasion being the ami
versary Of her birth. A pleasant ev-
ening was spent in sewing and cards
after which substantial lunch was
served. About twelve ladies were pres
ent
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Donohoe return
ed on the steamship Alaska from Cor
dova yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

The Moose Band will hold their
regular practice tonight. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

George Barrick, Of Latoucbe, was a
thru passenger on the steamship AL
aska.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

Two inches of snow is reported at
Paxson today.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

A few hand-painted dishes for sal
at Mrs. Capris' tt
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

FOR SALE-Patten mining stock
at $2.98 per share. Inquire Prospec-
ter Office. tt
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-17

z. H. Mills, a mining man OF Ced-
ar Bay, arrived on the steamship Al
aska last evening from Seattle.