davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
DEATHS

RIorche Olive Marfno, Catharins
Rad Thomas Marks. David
Bridgman. John {. Martin Ehen
Callahan. Jeremiah naussr' FRANK >" IT.
Carr Catharine NJ. McCaoe. Sonn ..
E;nnegan John McElroy. John
ri.naasn Jobn Meyer. Mary J. ID.
rranLi;n Carrie Nichols. Thomas
CT pichardV OBrien, Joseph l..
H. Marv Palmer. Edmund J.
a,;,,an IobpA Regan. Thomas j.
Hayes. Margaret Eotnscnhu' eve
Henderson, c. A. oayre' Racnei L.
How, Sara x. spence Johh
Humphrey. Martha hippins.AnnA ~.
Hunt, Archie van wagonsr' re'er H.
Kuntz, Albert Niau' MARY a.
I s,imer James s. Watson. Beulah
Lee, Frederick Il. Williams hienard H.
Lykens. James A. Gang. Christina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

Lieutenant Colonel Newnham-Davis,
after retiring from the army, devoted
his time to authorship. On the out
break Of the war, however, ne was ap,
pointed an officer Of the military guard
over prisoners of war at Alexandra raj,
ace. He had in his early days served
in hard campaigns in India and various
other countries. He was part author OF
Lady Madcap," produced at the Prince
OF Wales Theatre in 1904, and autnor
OF "A Day in Paris" Empire Iheatre),
Io0s. and New York" Empire Thea
trel. 1911. lie was editor OF Town
Topics" in isi4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
IN MEMORIAM
Gruening. Emil

Cruening, Emil
GRUENING- Memory OF Or. Emil Grueninr.
Precious memories OF him will nlways ~
cherished. Died May 80. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
CEMETERIES

THE OOOIAwN CEMETERY.
323d ST ('y Harlem train and by Trolls,.
Lots OF IN Nk,sixe for sale
Onis .SEssS ssd ST.. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Lieut.. Col. Newnham-Davis

London. May 3O.-Lieutenant Colonel
Nathaniel Newnham,Davis, author and
playwright, died here on Monday, aged
sixty-two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Birmingham Real Estate Exchange

A. M. Throckmorton, President H. A. Moseley, 1st Vice-Pres. M A. c. Montgomery, IN
 End VicePres Geo. BiIbe, Secretary. c. F. Manly, Treasurer. R. P. McDavid, Jr., Executive
 Secretary. Hill Ferguson, National
 Committeeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
THE REALTOR

will run every Sunday. This page is made up of mem bers of the Real Estate Exchange only. For further information, call Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
South Highland Bargain
EAST OF 2Oth STREET

$I500-Here is a modern S-room home, in one of the best sections of our city, that has every modern convenience a person could wish for. Two years ago and now if you were to duplicate this home it would cost you $920O, so if you want to buy real bargain, be sure and let me show you this, and then you can see for yourself. I have other homes to sell. If you want to buy, be sure and see me before you buy.
 $3OO0 will buy this beautiful lot on Mil ner Crescent, lot No. 46, lot 60 feet front and back to a good alley and 100 feel across the rear. If you want to buy thi l can sell to you on good terms. Sed
 JAMES A. WOOD With M. A. Hines. PIG N. Fist St. M 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Consistently Improving
 Real Estate

The matter of consistently overlooked not looked into This real when this seriously considered.
 proper profaby Ofnime
 
 disappointed with conditions the fully entitled frequently that the mn that the not suited for the location for which it is made
 The high location will able w have abandoned sacrifice consistently the returns would have been profitable satisfactory this kind the consulted specialist medical particular line of Investments sought.
 The matter of adequately keeping the The the future capacity his investment needed unnocd and pairs the earning capacity of the property for the sake of the immediate animal if
 
 results obtained this the continued capacity of real undertaking ther profession.
 A. Reator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
A. c. MONTGOMERY

Second VicePresident of the Real Es- tate Exchange, is preparing fine arti- cle for next weeks Realtor. Read it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15

of the party who broke Jail here last
fall. While the man III custody great
" favored the fugitive wanted, he
proved to be a brother of Ed. HUI,
the man who escaped while awaiting
trial on a charge OF forgery and
claims he has no knowledge Of the
whereabouts Of his brothers-Clark
Courier.
II. T. Gulk was a Watertown visitor
Tuesday. Attorney j. b. Mather
was here from WATERFOWL last Satur.
day on professional business. Mrs.
Jones, OF WatertoWn. was a Saturday
visitor at the home Of her son, Earl
Jones, and wife. Rev. Father w,
s. O'Meara was down from Water.
town last Monday, guest ct the heme
OF Father Flynn. j. p. Poppen was
was a week end visitor at Watertown
returning home Saturday. . Miss
Ruth Peyton OF Watartown was
guest last week Wednesday at the
home OF Miss Harriet Meaghan.
Mrs. j.. D. Garlic of WatertoWn, came
down Wednesday morning for a days
visit at the home OF Mrs. G. III. Bur
leigh. G. e. Pope was a passenger
to Waterfowl Monday evening for 9
days visit with home folks. Mrs
Earl Meadows and babe returned
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
From the Rural Precints

F. C. Benthin was a business caller
in this vicinity the first of the week
CarR Mieschke has departed fol
Michigan to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Some grain has been hauled to the
Farmers elevator at Grover from this
vicinity the past week. A
The Kallis brothers were transact,
ing business in this n%eighborhood the
first of the week.
Albert Hendricks was a pleasant
caller here Tuesday morning, enroute
to school with his scholars.
Mary Brist is attending school
these days; a PRETTY long walk fol
this little tot.
Messrs. Oscar Anderson and August
Klatt we're business callers at the
Martin Anderson home Monday after.
noon.
a number of the members of the
Lutheran Hospital Association of this
district attended the adjourned meet
ing held at Watertown on Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
PELICAN.

A directors meeting was held at
the Farmers elevator at. Grover the
middle of the past week.
Dr.. II. J.. Bartron, of Watertown,
was a business caller in this neighbor.
hood on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Holmes visited at the
Ferris home II day the first of the
week.
F. G. Mclaughlin is assisting Emil
Pinholt at present in the line of i'm
plement work at Grover.
Fred Ferris was confined to his
hoIne for a few days on o of an
attack of la grippe.
Miss Myrtle Scott has returned to
Watertown after spending a few days
: at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Kate Scott.
Mrs. Lydia Eddington and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and Miss Ivah Haraden
were business callers at the BoxeIder
farm on Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. William and Roy sZamow
visited with neighbors Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Eva Mclaughlin was a school
visitor in this district one day the
past week.
Messrs. George Kuhlmann and Aug
ust Klatt were ~promenading the
streets in WATERFOWL on Friday last.
Frank Haraden Of Watertown auto
modified out to this district Friday
afternoon. His daughter, Ivah, ac-
companied him home.
A packed hall greeted the Jolly
Fellows Entertainment and Concert
Company at the hall in Grover last
Friday night. All report it fine and
dandy, the best home talent play we
have a in Grover yet.
Master Freeman Scherer has re-
turned to Watertown after spending
several weeks here with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scherer.
Miss Eva Mclaughlin of WATERFOWL
has returned home. Eva spent sew
eral days here visiting with her coun-
try cousins, the Misses Ruth and
Coda Mclaughlin.
Among the Watertown visitors from
this district the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thiede and daugh-
Hendricks and son, Albert, Mrs. F.
NJ. Brist and son, Henry, Mf: and Mrs.
Peter Scherer, Carl Zamow and Mr..
and Mrs. George Scott.
Mr.. George Kuhlmann returned
home Saturday afternoon after spend
ing a week at the Boxeldei-sasM.
A number of young folks from this
neighborhood attended the Deacon's
Second Wife," staged at Hazel Satur-
day night.
Jesse Mapes was a business caller
at the F. M. Brist home Saturday.
Earl Lebert visited with Herbert
Klatt on Sunday afternoon.
The Scherer family were entertain
ed at the Thiede home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kallis and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
Klatt home.
Miss Ivah Haraden spent Saturday
and Sunday with city folks at Water
town.
A. r, Klatt was repairing a teIe-
phone on the X-2 line last Monday
morning.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
John Hacker is much better at this
writing, after her recent illness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
gorded to Watertown Tuesday.

Forded to WATERFOWL Tuesday. !.
Mrs L E Wolf and Miss Phoebe Ar
mold visited friends in Watertown
Thursday Mrs. VIM. Seipp Of Wa
tertown is visiting friends in Hazel
and Grover vicinities this week.
Miss Ella Barrett, after a short visit
at the Will Barrett home, returned to
Waterown Thursday. Mrs. Engwell,
who has been staying in Watertown
at the Roy Lebert home for several
weeks, returned home this week
Hazel Register.
s. B. Crothers autoed to Watertown
Friday and returned Saturday morn
ing by train. Rev. y. b. Reinertsen
of Waertown preached in the East and
West Norden churches Sunday last
Miss Clara Stormo took in the
play, THE End of a Perfect Day.
played in WATERFOWL last week.
Mrs. p. Peterson and Mrs. F. John.
son of WATERFOWL visited at the John
Birkemo home Sunday. Mrs. r. H
Anderson came down from WATERFOWL
Wednesday and spent two days visit
ing with r. III. and friends. g. We had
a little snow here Wednesday morn.
ing but the storm was so much worse
farther south the old "rail-louse,'
backed out at Hayti and returned to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
YAHoTA AND FULLER.

C. G. Kellogg and family called at
the Harry McElhaney home, to see
the fine baby girl that arrived there
last week.
Will Hopkins, who is ill at Luther
hospital in Watertown, is improving.
A number of young folks enjoyed a
party at the Robbins home, Wednes.
day evening. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which a delic-
ious lunch was served by Mrs. Rob
bins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright visited at
the WEIGH home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leonard and fam
lily, and Art Smith spent Sunday af.
ternoon with the O'Tooles.
Mrs. IT. N. Babcock and Beryl are
spending a few days in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Schmeling called
on the Kelloggs Sunday evening.
Miss Thelma WEIGH and Arnold
Borns were out home for Sunday.
The w. w. Odds and C. w. Clapp
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Bach were
Sunday visitors at the R. e. Clapp
home.
Grandma Odds has gone to town to
spend a week.
Miss Nellie Benbow was in town a
couple of days last week, having some
dental work done.
Club met Friday night with the II
N. Babcocks. A splendid program
was given and the club paper, by Mrs.
Leonard, was particularly enjoyed,
Club meets again in two weeks, at the
school house. The school children
will give a short program, after which
an old fashioned spelling school will
be given. Hunts Progressive Spell.
err will be used. The gentlemen will
provide the refreshments. Everyone
is welcome.
Peter Dollhouse is visiting at the
Robbins home.
The Watkins man is going the
rounds of the ~neighborhood.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
Canada Offers
|16O Acres Land
Free to Farm Hands
LAND TO MEN WHO ASSIST

OWN SOf WGStEnN
LAND TO MEN WHO ASSIST
IN MAINTAINING NEEDED
GRAIN PRODUCTION.
The Demand for Farm Labor in Can
ada is Great. As an inducement to se-
cure the necessary help at once, Can
ada will give one hundred and sixty
acres of land free as a homestead and
allow the time of the farm laborer,
who has filed on the land to apply as
residence duties. the same as If he.
actually had lived on it. Another spe-
scial concession is the reduction of one
year in the time to complete duties.
Two years instead of three as hereto
fore but only to men working on the
farms for at least six months in 1917.
This appeal for farm help is in no way
connected with enlistment for military
service but solely to increase agricul-
tural output. A wonderful opportunity
to ecu a farm and draw good wages
at the same time. Information as to
low railway rates may be had on ap-
splication to
M. j. TOMBSTONE
Canadian Government Agent
Drawer 1877 WATERFOWL, s. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15

Monday evening to her home at Lem
mon, after q visit Of several months
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. d. N,
AFFORD, and with relatives and friends
at Castlewood, Hayti and Watertcwn
Mrs. p. NJ. Pope and youngest
daughter returned to their home at
WATERFOWL last Saturday after few
days visit with her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. G. fl Hopkins, and other rela
tives and friends A this city.-Estel,
line Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
FLORENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nommenson, of Wa
tertown, visited at the p. N. Larson
home, Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McEl-
haney, or March 6. a girl.
Jim Groves, who attended county
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15

NEN@Ry rs AaMAATGt RGAANHf
commissioners meeting at WATERFOWL
last week, returned home Thursday
Mrs. G. II. Jones entertained the M
b. Ladies' Aid, Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Moody entertained the
Baptist Ladies, Aid, Thursday.
Miss Erdman visited relatives at
Condo, Saturday and Sunday.
Iva Best visited friends at Water.
town Saturday.
Misses Harstad and Walsh spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in WATERFOWL.
Mark McCabe-was a WATERFOWL Wis
itor Saturday.
4. N. Hagen transacted business al
WATERFOWL Saturday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Jostad and daMgh.
ter, who have been visiting relatives
in Wisconsin the last couple OF weeks
returned home Monday.
Among those from here who are at.
tending court in Waterfowl this week
areC Huppler, q +. Jones and B,
Duncan.
"A good many from here attended
the Luther hospital meeting ut Water.
town Tuesday
Mrs. Mccoy. who has been visiting
ut the II. Pinnecker home the past
two weeks, returned to her home III
Condo the latter part 81 the week.
Springer autOed to Water
town Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
WHOLE NATION is AWAKENING TO
FACT THAT AMERICA IS AT WAR

! OF the row which Mayor Thompson
! Of - caco has stirred up Uarau~". ...
| ter Governor LOwden Of Illinois :"
/ fused 10 GLOW this council - meet III
: the state. Thompson granted them
permission TO meet in the city and
ordered police protection Chicago =
very liter against Thompson !
heard 4 lot Of his Charar terisrico
while I Wa there. ChicaGO's sem
ment is American and apparently
Thompson is not. In this case. tn
meeting was begun but hurrtedly
brought to a close when Governor
Lowden started troops into Chicago &c
take charge. One noticeable hing
; about these pacifist movements IS
that the people in them aren't wiling
to be real martyrs. They pose as
martyrs until the tine COME 3, GO
TO Jail or something else definite and
tangible in the martyr business aid
then they WEIGH. The truth, OF course.
is that in most cases they ar" either
sentimental weaklings or trOubIeu!ak.
! ers OF a much more vicious sort.
No Halfway Fighting
Ny observations to date convince
me to my own deep satisfaction that
while the American people did not
want TO enter the war and are gO!hl
into i somewhat awkwardIy and with
many winces, they have no Intention
whatever of doing the JOB halfway.
They are beginning to realize that or
entrance into the war may he tlr" sal
Walton of world democracy. AMI
though it is hard 10 grasp this al
stract truth. they are grasping it
and won't let go.
1t is astonishing TO find the cN-
tent 20 which war is touching our ma
tiOnal life and getting &c @C Fart OF
OUR everyday business. As We aCCu5-
tom ourselves to the business OF be-
ing at war, it will be surprising if
we do not support its sacrifices with
more and more unanimity.
| hear many men say something
like this: I'VE won't really wake up
until We have begun TO lose lot Of
soldiers over there-until Americans
feel the bereavement and the indigna-
ton" Perhaps that is true. am
inclined to think We shall not realiy
get our fighting temper until then.
But meanwhile we are going ahead
with the greatest undertaking into
which the nation ever plunged-and
when our wound comes and its bit
terness spurs the American temper,
we shall have laid the groundwork Of
a far greater war machine than is
generally realized. 1t was not until
had seen a tremendous military
training camp building on the FAR Pa
cific slope; countless ships hurryinS
from the WAYS to wafer for our war
food fleet on that same slope. and
two weeks later seen the ammuni-
ton factories and the new draft ar
mics OF the Atlantic seaboard, that
I began to realize that this whole
nation is steadily moving into the
serious business of warning on Prus-
sianism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
TANNED SCHOOLS.

AZ; -
l'.' f"o,'C :, "o'"A VI ia " d" H"oN'u
ia, 'ie Ied'' "Hu 'Htt''iE' III sup
IoFt OF 'he voters OF ha""n, ~
utP"' t'Ht"t "A iH'L1' !iIs''"C'I''I anu
49, '"i"'dIe OH Idl9 I'D ~ P'''' '"i ii
'''''' '''o''9 ""ll "E 'i'o pas, ~"
years 20 Ave.' up "l'E IN" r'itu.H III,
'I'dS'"E 7'I"'H P"i"'a.'"". "c9T
Hieh anu women u'StiN' me IHdI!h9
llt com LluhI'! !"I tuoir 'dooIS III Dc'
nan VI amer x d"!ZI"H l'd"a'' d"
apI'F OI ,lIeir ""Ih' No"e''r' 'nF I"' .
nc S''oo'' nave O'''' '"'",''raiiH ""o
@'I'"USF "'rIr'"M co. al" '"e .. C'
',"N mas "dH 10 W, '"AeL are "i IL
tIe pin "'c ana p!llldilNroI'l' ScloolS.
Euu' anon ny ''ldII'H - So"u' n"t euu-
CduOh ny tht ItALHE power .! inc CONE
mon wealth. Is thS 'u"aI LOT IHe AilIeIF
can community.
HohoIolu c"uiu make E"ou use OF
several ne" ana IarSe SchooI houses,
mere IS pIeht! OF Pupll-hdteTldI lol
announcer DiS hlGh SCHOOL, eSPeclail! Il
II d" orNanizeu dH d potH'oCnnlc or
teCun'tal nlEh sCiooi' ffa"dil IS Iui'
Oh hand-mindeo boys ana EliiS VINO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
REDUCTIONOF.
IMPORTSPLAN
OF FOOD BOARD
Broader Campaign to Increase
Local Production to Be
Started Soon

A territory-wide campaign to en-
courage the growing Of food at home
and thereby reducing imports-a cam
paign which is considerably broader
than the one now being fathered -
is to be launched by the territorial
food commission.
Just what the results of this drive
will be may not be known until the
end of next April, unless the commits
sion keeps a month-to-month tab on
the quantity and value of imports
from the mainland. IT, at the end of
that time, the reports issued from
Washington show that imports have
decreased, then it will be proven that
the commissions campaign to save
waste has been effective and that the
campaign to increase home production
of food has beeh success.
1t is pointed out by J. F. Child, as
sistant executive officer, that a re.
duction of imports to Hawaii will
leave just that much food on the main
land for use there, and that the cost
of living per capt.. in these islands
will be materially reduced.
The commission intends to drive
steadily forward in its campaign to
save waste and promote home pro.
duction," adds Mr.. Child, and the only
way we can know the results is by
comparison of reports at the end OF
the present fiscal year. We will then
know definitely if we are getting re-
suits, and just where the territory
stands as regards supporting itself.
In this present campaign we will
endeavor TO find out just what food
stuffs are imported in the largest guam
titles, and whether or not such food
stuffs cannot be successfully grown
here in the islands. If we can raise
what is now being shipped in, natural
ly there would be no need of imports"
Figures obtained by the commits
sion from the custom house show that
foodstuffs were imported into Hawaii
during the 10 months ending last
April as follows:
Food animals, S193.04O; breadstu's,
including grains and -four, $2,721 Gas;
fish. canned, dried and otherwise,
$410,S70; fruits and nuts, $474,02S;
meats and dairy products, $l,5S2,3
vegetables, fresh and preserved,
$JS1,95S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
FARMERS TO PROTEST
DRAFT OF LA8ORERS
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. S. Naval wlreless)

NHsoUt4aIbU US U o. ~ NM n " II 04V09'y
WASHINGTON. u. G., Sc"t. 80 -
A delegation OF farmers, representing
a number OF agricultural associations,
will call upon the president on Mon
day. to present a protest AGAINST the
drafting of farm laborers into the na-
tional army. The delegates are How
arriving here
The protest will be based upon the
fact that there is already shortage
or farm hands throughout the strictly
agricultural districts and that the
drafting Of any considerable number
OF those now available will seriously
cripple all farm work ana reduce the
acreage which can be tilted this fall
and next spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
Cleanliness---a new angle on thrift
Cleanliness items from
the Household Dept.

O-Cedar Polish Mops, $1.00.
o-Cedar Polish, 25c, SOC and 81.
Dustless Dust Cloths, 25c, 35c
and SOC.
Mystic Nit, for cleansing with
least labor, sauce pans, spiders, ETC.,
15c.
GRE-SOLVENT-The best paste
preparation for cleaning oil and
grease from the hands. Absolutely
non-injurious to the skin. In 1907.
cans, 15c.
PIPE-KLEN-Z0 For cleaning
drain pipes in kitchen and bath
room. Per can, SOC.
CoRO-NATHoLEUM, a harm
less disinfectant, 2 times fore eff
cient in killing germs and Vermin
than carbolic acid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
ANNAPOLIS DOUBLES
CLASS MEMBERSHIP

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 22.-The
record attendance at the United
states naval academy was broken yes
terday when the academic year
opened The number in the new class
has been doubled. bringing the total
attendance above that OF any previous
trim. despite the early graduation of
the senior classes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

When lightning fuses metal it is be
cause the latter is too small to give
proper path for the electric current
A person is actually killed by light,
ning only when the current passes
thru his body on its way to the earth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
AN IMPROVED QUlhIhE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE will be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing in the head. Re.
member. there is only one "Brorno Quinine."
The siGnature of Z. w. Grove is ON each hox