davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
AUXILIARY RED CROSS
SOCIETY IN HELENA

Helena April Am auxiliary Red
Cross society was organized here to-
day with Mrs. J. X. Toole as chair
man, Mrs. Sidney Sanner as secretary
and Miss Marjorie johnson as treas
urer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
Montana Notes

A 14-ycar-old boy arrested at kalispcl is said
to be the youngest member of the l. w. W. that
ever came to Montana. He caught in the act
of setting fire to a residence. but could give rca
for his desire to destroy.
Harlem has adopted the "six-six" plan in it's
grades in the grammar school and six years of high
school work. The change is aimed to lessen the
number Of pupils who leave school at the the
eighth grade.
Montana has contributed a movie star saws the
photography magazine. She is Mrs. NJ. c. Ievee
nee Rose IIirshkowitz of Helena, stage Yerza
Dayne. Her husband a woman's clothing
shop in Los Angeles and She takes her pick of
gowns for her leading parts.
Not German plots. but Billings garden plots is
what the Gazette wishes to see.
A who enlisted in the state guard at Ana
the face of recruiting officer Later he was
discovered tearing out all the plumbing Of his cell
and casting it through the transom.
a Deer Lodge woman, Mrs Olive NJ vinson
wants divorce from her husband. He deserted
her after they had been married SO years, she al
lcgcs.
\ Great Falls resident found $40 in n railroad
station nearly six years ago and spent it. Now
conscience stricken. he is seeking the of the
bills to make good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

The many reports received with regard to COM
merce raiders would lead to the belief that some of
them must be reincarnations of the famous "F1vinr
Dutchman"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

Not German plots but Billings garden plots
what the Gazette wishes to see.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

A Deer Lodge woman. Mrs. Olive Nj. Vinson,
wants a divorce from her husband. He deserted
her after they had been married SO years. she al
lcgcs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

t\o' l. p. 90, /. s, Stat, IargrD
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
DURWARD'S GLEN

1t is just year yesterday Sunday
since the owner of the glen, Rev. T. j.
Durward, has visited it.
Wallace Towers and some of the
farmers have been over certain roads
using the grader-some hard work on
certain stretches.
Frank Allenstein and Chris Dit
berner left Saturday on an auto trip
to some place in Iowa. On their re-
turn they will bring back with them
for visit of some length Mrs. Allen
STEMS mother, who is ailing.
Erna Mueller has returned to Bara-
boo to take up her work in the linen
mill.
Last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. M. c.
Armour of Evanston, H., came here,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gale and
daughter, Miss iona, of Portage. Mr.
Armour had a man at work on a plot
in the Indian cemetery, where, years
ago, two small brothers were buried.
Little baby chicks do not have a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21

Much waste Of sugar and spoilage
of jel1ies can be avoided by using SIM
pie alcohol test recommended by the
Bureau of Chemistry, United States
Department of Agriculture. To determ-
inc how much sugar should be used
with each kind Of juice, put spoon
full of juice in a glass and add to it
one spoonful of 95 per cent grain al
cohol, mixed by shaking the glass
gently. Pour slowly from the glass,
noting how the pectin-the substance
in fruits which makes them jell-is
precipitated. If the pectin is precipi-
tated as one lump cup of sugar may
be used for each cup of juice; if in sew
eral Jumps the proportion of sugar
must be reduced to approximately
three-fourths the amount of the juice.
If the pectin is not in Jumps, but is
merely precipitated, the sugar should
be one-half or less the amount of the
juice. If the juice shows no precipi-
tation under this test, it is unsuitable
for jelly making and must be combined
with apples or other jucies rich in pee
tin.
The housewife will do well before
making the test, to taste the juice, as
fruits not as aicd as good tart apples
probably will not make good jelly UNI
less mixed with other fruits which are
acid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
WILL ORGANIZE
BOYS RESERVE

The State Council of Defense, of
which George Carpenter of Baraboo
is a member, is sending out circular
letters on the subject of organizing
a United States Boys Working Re
serve. The letter contains the in
formation that about the first of Au-
gust there is likely to be a shortage in
the labor supply of about two million
men. To overcome in measure this
lack of men for the various occupa-
tions, it is proposed to make availa-
BILE all able-bodied boys between the
ages of sixteen and twenty years for
labor, chiefly in agriculture and in
dustry. Every boy joining the reserve
will be asked to take the same oath
Of allegiance to the United States
that the soldier takes, and will be
given a badge declaring him to be a
member of the reserve.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
ANNUAL BANQUET
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS


The graduating class of the high
school had their annual banquet at
the Warren hotel Saturday evening
instead of at Devils Lake, as has been
the previous custom. The dinner,
consisting of five courses, was en-
joyed by all present
After eating, the POSTMASTER, Har-
old Neubauer, called on various mem
bers of the senior class, who spoke on
different subjects concerning the mem
bers present. Among the seniors on
the program were Ada Bermann and
Florence Siggelkow, who gave the
BOYS of the class ISLAM" presents, and
Arthur LANCE and Vane Peck, who
gave presents to the girls. Floyd
Bailey babe farewell to the faculty,
bers of the senior class, who spoke on
subject, 1T is not a crime to fall down,
but it is crime not to rise again. I"
Margaret Hindes gave the class
philosophy, and Leora Gollmar and
Dorothy Mann entertained in a hum
orous way those present with various
physics problems concerning the
members of the class.
About $3.50 the company retired to
the hotel lobby, where dancing con-
cluded the evenings festivities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21

pastors of Sank county arranged for
this meeting, and now permanent
organization has been effected to
build an adequate tabernacle and
make the camp meeting an annual
affair.
The meeting was under the able
leadership of Rev. ii. e. Erffmeyer,
district superintendent, and Rev. B.
r. Wiener of Naperville served as the
main speaker.
Rev. G. E. Maves of this city, and
large part of the membership Of the
Evangelical church here were present
and took part in the program, which
began on Tuesday and closed Sunday
evening. Of course "the little Ford"
again took it's usual place on the pro-
gram of these meetings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
FISHING TRIP ENDS
IN JUSTICE COURT

Two persons by the names of John
Faris and Will Holmes were before
Justice Adolph andre this morning on
the charge Of drunkenness. They were
each fined SO and costs of 1914 or
thirty days in Jail. The fines were
not paid. 1t is said that the fellows
went to Mirrir Lake fishing and took
along some fish bait that is sometimes
carried in the hip pocket 1t appears
that instead of feeding it to the fishes
they imbibed it themselves and upon
their return to Baraboo were in such
a condition that they were picked up
by Officer Neitzel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
FOR BOOTLEGG

Joe Smith was fined $50 in Justice
Andro's court today for bootlegging.
In default of payment he was commit
ted to jail for six months. 1t is charged
that he secured liquor and sold it Sun
day at his place of abode in the third
ward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
LARGE CROWD
At CAMP MEETING
(From Mondays daily.)

Yesterday was pig day at the
camp meeting at Witwen, this coun-
ty. After some cars had left the
grounds count was made and it was
found that 255 autos and SO other rigs
were still on the grounds. Of these,
II autos were from Baraboo.
The four Evangelical fields and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21

chance to live long after Matching from
the she'll Mrs. Marshall lost a large
number out of fifty, and Mrs. Groener
had 80 chicks in the morning and at
night there were none.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Benz kindly gave
us an auto ride last Saturday after
noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
PAYS FINE TODAY
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Charles st. John was taken into
Justice Andro's court today on the
charge of drunkenness and fined So
and costs of $4.74, which he paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07
Omaha Girl Fights Requisition
To Return Her to St. Louis Courts

Hearing on a writ of habeas cor
pus, filed in district court by attor-
neys for argaret Holton. % years
old, wanted in St. Louis as a witness
at the trial Of Paul o. Sommer, promi-
nent Mound City club man, bank di.
rector and manufacturer, charged with
embezzlement, will be held Thursday
morning before Judge Sears.
Deputy County Attorney OSulli-
van, representing the state, asked that
the hearing be set over one day to
enable him to get further details of
the case from the St. Louis author
ties. Miss Holton's attorneys are
Arthur Mullen and Danie' Horrigan.
Miss Holton, formerly Sommer's
secretary, was arrested last Saturday
by Omaha police officials following
advices that she be held here for St.
Louis authorities OIL charge Of for
gerry in the third degree"
The young woman and her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Holton, who came to
Omaha to aid her daughter in the
court fight against being returned to
St. Louis, are living at the Alsatian
apartments. =
She is out on bond pending the
habeas corpus hearing. Her attorneys
said they would fight the case to the
finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07
MEDICAL CORPS AT
SUMMER SCHOOLS
Removable Physical Defects to
Be Barred by the Public
School Authorities
in Omaha.

"Let no school child be hampered
by removable physical defects" will
be the slogan which will be observed
by the public school authorities dur
ing the summer vacation at medical
inspection centers to be maintained
at Long, Cass, Lincoln, Mason, South
Central and West Side schools.
Charlotte Townsend, supervisor,
will have general charge, DR.. E. 7.
Manning will attend one of the CEN
tiers each morning from to 9 o'clock,
making the circuit once each week.
The regular staff of school nurses will
have patients ready for the doctor
when he arrives. Treatment Of skin
diseases and minor operations will
be offered without charge to those
unable to pay. Cases will be dag
nozed and referred to dispensaries.
Follow-up work in homes will be
done by nurses.
Another feature OF the work will be
talks on hygiene.
Seventh and eighth grade boys,and
girls who, have joined the. hygiene
clubs of the schools will report to
these centers the number Of times
they have taken baths and cleaned
their heads and teeth.
The purpose Of these summer med
zeal inspection centers is to keep the
school medical situation well in hand
during the summer vacation and to
stimulate among the children an in
terest in health and cleanliness.
The eenters will be opened on
Monday June Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07

Mrs. Wilhelm Goes to Chicago
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm, chairman of the
committee on civilian relief OF the
Omaha Red Cross chapter, has gone to
Chicago for the purpose of gaining
more enlightenment from Red Cross
| experts on the work. That this branch
of the Red Cross activities is to be-
come one Of the most important is
the belief of local officials, as re-
quests have already come for assist
ance from dependent families Of SOL
diers.
Although the committee is as yet in
complete, the following women will
serve under Mrs Wilhelm: Mesdames
F. W. Judson. W. r. McKeen. Will
son Low, ]. e. Summers, walter T.
Page, George A. Joslyn, Sam Cald-
we'll, Louis Nash. Carries Offut, Low
RE Childs, Herbert Rogers, NJ. T. Bar
low. Barton Willard, Edward Porter
Peck and William Archibald Smith.
A course OF study Is being planned
by Mrs. Wilhelm and definite work
will begin as soon as she returns from
Chicago.
1t is possible that Charles St1llnian,
national director OF the civilian relief
work In the Red Cross society. will
return to assist the organization in the
work here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07
Story Of the Lusitania
One Of the Causes Of Ameriea's
Declaration of War.

A little over two years ago today, to be
exact, May z, 1915, the civilized world was
shocked as never before when the first
news Of the worlds greatest crime came
over the cables from England. Germany.
that wholesale murderer Of innocents, that
arrogant dictator to the world. had tor
pedoed the mighty Lusitania and sent over
Z thousand souls to their watery grave.
Hark back two years and recall the In
cidents Of that terrible tragedy. The great
ship had steamed out of q neutral port with
Its thousand-fold human cargo; 1t carried
no armament; its mission was q peaceful
one. By all the laws OF custom and hu-
manity that ship was inviolate. her passen-
gers were entitled to every right Of travel
and protection on the high seas.
Little did the passengers dream that Ger
many would make good her threat to sink
the ship and murder the passengers. The
very enormity Of the proposed crime made
II inconceivable; they rested, secure In their
would execute what the Prussian government
rashly, swore TO do. Although advance no.
tice Of her intention was given by advertise
ments In the New York papers and anony-
sage. hundreds of Americans were not de-
TERED from making the trip. They went;
and three-fourths of the passengers and
crew were murdered by U-boat
The laughter Of innocent children was
waited out over the waves. The cry Of
world and soon TO 10 out, came floating
over the water, Mothers lullaby song at
bedtime that night was TO be her last, The
German subsea was 10 forever end their
lows and sorrows. Under orders from his
royernent the captain Of the U.boat had
lain In wait for the ship. Al dawn he To-
Gated his quarry, under the protection of the
a,,s nosi,;on and waited for mis- prey. The
NJ hin came on. the word was given and
sh ~ . sr murderous torpedo was sent
hMrt,inr throm9h the water on It's mission
- Sssth and destruction. The laughter
~ ,Ss sh,,Srer was heard again. then came
II. ~. .wrins,nr A minute ~ MISREPRESENTATION
shosrd thsn the realiystion. the terror. the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07
Photographer Fined for
Hitting Fellow Craftsman

Hans Mortensen, photographer, 800
South Fifteenth street, was fined 81
and costs for assault on Pat Mean
drews, another photographer. Mean
drews, while taking picture, was ap-
preached by Mortensen, who in
formed him that it was necessary to
have permit to take pictures on the
street. McAndrews told him that it
would be all right and started walking
away when Mortensen hit him in the
back OF the head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07
George Stoney Now Buys
Government SupplieS Here

Colonel G. S. Bingham, depot quar-
termaster, has placed George. J. Sto-
ney, clerk of the quartermaster corps,
in charge Of purchasing and supply
desk to fill the vacancy caused by
transfer of c. L. Gyger for service
abroad. Mr.. Stoney is we'll known TO
the merchants of Omaha, as he held
the same position before going to
the Mexican border for duty in 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07
Brothers Join the Navy,
EnIiStinq from Omaha

Bert and Paul Jacobson, brothers,
have enlisted in the navy. Both boys
originally came to Omaha from
Louisville, Neb., where their parents
live. Paul was office manager for
Traver Bros. and Bert was office
manager for the German-American
Life Insurance company. Both are
university men. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07

has written G. w.
Wattles, I h a ! r.
man of the COM
mittee on military
relief and chair
m a n of I h e
finance commit
tee, volunteering
to come to Omaha
to speak on the
work Of the Red
Cross.
ut is possible
that she may be
nakad IN cpp1o n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07
Red Cross Notes

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, formerly
chairman of the Red Cross hospital
supply work rooms in New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07

little later on" said Mr.. wattles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-07

America is fighting for the freedom of the
sea. You can help make the ocean safe. You can
help put down monarchy that does not recognize
the rights of an individual.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30
EORRIDDEN.

A group of distinguished visitors
recently inspected one of the war ves-
sells lying at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The sailor guide, an Irishman, was
highly praised for his courtesy. In
thanking him, one Of the ladies offered
her hand and said:
81 see that by the rules Of your ship
tips are forbidden"
"Lor' bless yer heart, num-" re-
piled Jack, with broad grin. $50
wuz the apples in tn Garden of Eden"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30
Observations
WRITERS ON CURRENCY.
BY JAMES BRANDON

Readers of Bulletin will put ques-
asking him define with
elaborate discussion of but the question On this
part subject all depends and not
clear this question everything he have no value
plan of land values lis quite
mistaken. When William Paterson founding
England 1904 plans for coming the land
proposed by parliament 1t have
been first mentioned in 1854
Huchinsons History of Massachusetts, there
mentioned the Provincial Land Bank which organized
organized The plan well
had British
suppressed it
1S4e Proudhon the Frenhman OF that period
organized bank in Paris along similar lines The bank
Proudon writings exerted
influence the students sociology that
time His translated into English by
editor of the New York SUM-
William of Massachusetts developed the ideas
fully published under the title Mutual Banking
editions of this pamphlet published in Massachusetts
Colorado and still another
Thousands of copies sold and much thought
Leland Stamford then from California
United States number of other
worked this
idea.
league ought little better
history land literature particu
the propounde of that doctrine the
luminous who treated subjects
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30
John r. Lawson for Federation President

The Bulletin there appeared article
organized labor OF the
including miners calling John R. Lawson to
president of Colorado State Federation
suppant This
with enthusiastic
With officers of District No.
u M W. of A. and few of their appointed organizers there
hint of opposition Lawson His election
be forward stride for the labor of
file of labor and citizens generally have
confidence the honesty integrity and unselshness of John K
Lawson.
him
Lawson of membership the organization for
would
of organized labor
Lawson the is mistaken
the labor ouspoken
his election Similar from Pueblo Colorado
With
Federation of Labor would
of that held for One thing
will have practically the solid
miners of the for they will elect their own
they will
controlled influenced by Moran of Iowa and Pppn
of
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30
Campaign Nou On for Food Conservation

Tomorrow, Sunday, by Herbert Hoover,
appointed President Wilson national of
slogan Win War" becomes
further hoped that will have enacted the
food ntro1b adjourns tonight.
Labor organizations and members truou the have
this bill because the
ascending living weighing heavier each day and
who work for wages
for the exobtan prices charged
this
food products for the of
paying double price Unless relief
bound be food riots various sections of the
advanced
of living.
passage food control bill by
Members
especially have fused and dded splitting hairs
until patience the exhausted
Carl Vrooman of the department agrul
will visit Denver July his campaign of food conservation
helping preparing their for He
declares that the crime being against the Aer
today the controlling of food prices disloy food
saying: And do not thru legislation
andt from
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30
AGUILAR UNION CONIMENDS BULLETIN

Scores of letters union coming
to The Bulletin commencing this papers fearless and honest
fight block the game of usupers deprvng John R
Lawson of holding Mine Follow
fair sample and from Aguar the southern
Colorado coal mining district:
AGUILAR, Colo, June rs, 1917.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir Brother We exceedingly pleased with
June exposing the hand of and
Pppin of Kansas good read of stand by
The Bulletin and honest organized labor
dirty deal that naugurated in Denver June the
"geogeher peace conference 1t that it
"geogeher meeting the champions of
and attempt annhiate those proved the
world they always working justice
and equity.
Our John R. Lawson and Ed L. Doyle others who
elected honestly legally for this district December
will be in their Offices and officially conducting the affairs of Dis
within short time. great shout relief will go
from the of this when usurpers Moran of
Iowa and Pppin of Kansas, take their departure
You print this letter. which the of Local No.
AN OLD MINER.
4 the that
%
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30
Tluenty-Second Annual Labor Convention

The Bulletin there call for election of
of the Colorado
which will be held the beautiful
Monday August g. This to be
well interesting meetings held
Federation Affiliated should elect their full quota of
of the
qualified the questions which will up for
consideration.
been held in Boul
Colorado university 1t will afford delegates and
learning by all the people the state 1t will come the
with about hundred students
The faculty of the university in sympathy
and courtesy looking
will
there single labor organization in Boulder
half Tho small
numbers these unonists making arrangements to
hospitality
confidently expected that there will be
before Colorado State Federation
Labor convention.