davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

Secretary Daniels cheap shells left over from 1898 make one wonder If the war department has any em- balmed beef saved up for the sol- Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

Speaking of the censorship. you didn't notice anything about defective shells in the Oficial Bulletin. did you ?-Boston Transcript.
 In nine cases out of 10 the elimin- ation of waste win offset the increase In the cost of supplies, and the elim- ination of waste Is intelligent econ omy.-Poughkeepsie Eagle-News.
 No wonder Bethmann-FIollweg Is skittish about talking regarding peace again. The last time he men- tioned the word the United States Jumped into the war. New York Herald.
 Louis Swift, Jr.. heir to great wealth, has been detailed to assist a negro army cook. Another plute, golfer of note, Is driving g two-mule garbage cart. War Is truly q great leveller. Let us hope 1t brings others up as far as 1t has taken these young men down.-Kansas City Star.
 The Fifth avenue art dealer who, thinks that to display United States flag would be for him. German, an act of hypocrisy should not. complain if Americans think that to trade with him would be an act of disloyalty.- New York Sun.
 With all but two of the Central American countries breaking off rela- tions with Germany, the attitude of one of the two unknown and the other giving this country the use of it's harbors, German intrigue doesn't appear to have accomplished much in that raoion n-ExchanGe, |
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

Tho now version X .1Axnertca q. too. proud to A9ht 1e Cl
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
Britain Herald.
3s } sss s.S11 -! A4n Su1Ii.lll Flllsd co1lrAleY

 'Es||l g! v ls ru11Il. 1isa com 11 1nlix (nsnAay sxcspas1, ae s:ls D. -.
 oeaoa Duloelnq. ef chAScA o4
 n4 AA the Rest o1los aS NAw. 1sataiA ee9on4 Ceas 11aAl Aaftss.
 egod " Gae11er to any paFa of the eteS M " cents week. sSc month. ee3Defons for pAper to oe esut hy MeN. sevan1e n advaAce. co conso mease &Dz1o ysae.
 saly proatasls ta4assrts ins smsqanm q - teN: Clouta3ton Aooke GAd rress 1lsraad wan lSs 1Sunx on ssis ks Hose- nges News stand. 4&uA 0t and 0soed- 5 Nay. New York City; Hoard Walk. Ae. ss eomelo C3tl and Hartford Depot t rn.UPHoNn ssALLA
 sszl Q19ces ...s. s..e.ss sssss.SSSSS 4e4 xSo0e1o Y. .'s sss . ""
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

Speaking of the censorship, you didn't notice anything about defective shells in the Oficial Bulletin. did you ?-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS a
 SOON TO BE CALLED INIOIFIELD

Advice vaaaAG1s . mo-
 Halgbae 1ur seesyics Anasrcas Ns.s LesnnA
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

It Is worth anybody's time to take a stroll on Saturday or Sunday af- ternoon through the outskirts of the city and notice the vast acreage that Is now under cultivation by. private individuals. If the price Of potatoes and other vegetables do not drop this fell. or if people do not hatsa enough
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
MACHINE SHED
AND PATRIOTISM

With the high price of farm ma
chinery and the increasing difficulty
of making enough iron to meet the
needs Of the war, implement manu-
facturers, railroads and other indus
tries, the farmer can do a good deal to
help by housing his farm machinery.
If it can not be put under cover, at
least cover all the bearings with oil
so that they cannot rust or corrode.
Adding a few years to the life of each
farm machine is one way to help win
the war. and this is one way Of do
ing bit that will cause no hardship
TO any one,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
try the case.

try the case.
There was much discussion yester-
day Of the possibility of the causes
being removed from Burleigh coun-
tvs jurisdiction on a writ of certorari
to the supreme court. It was also
suggested that the states motion for
n change of venue might be renew
able before Judge Coffey. Assistant
Attorney General Daniel V. Bren-
nan last evening refused to discuss
these rumors, and stated his opinion
that the trial would proceed this
morning as announced.
Thomas Hal. secretary of state for
the last three terms and prior to that
time secretary of the state railway
commission. is Jointly charged with
Eugene NJ. Walla, chief clerk in the
automobile registration department,
with the embezzlement Of SS,40o of
the automobile registration funds Of
the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13

would amount to SIS, but when but
ter fat brings. As cents this value is
$3.50 or 1925 in ten years. This
does not take into account the larger
amount of skim milk and the greater
value of the calves which will at least
in measure offset the cost of the
larger amount Of feed required.-Agr.
Ext. Dept. n. D. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
SIRES BRING GREATER
RETURNS THAN EVER

The higher the prices of livestock
and livestock products, the greater be-
comes the value Of the improvement
brought about by the sire. For in
stance, it was found at the n. E. Sub
station in Minnesota that the daugh-
tiers from scrub COWS and we'll bred
dairy sires averaged so pounds more
butter fat per year than their dams.
When butter fat was 80 cents this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
AFFIDAVIT OF PREJU-
DICE IN HALL CASE
Judge Coffey Unable to Try Case
Other Judges Being Called On.

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 1.-THE trial
of the Hall case was further delayed
today by the inability of Judge J. A,
Cotfey OF jamestown to respond to
Judge NuesSle'S call Judge Nuessel
announced that he was in communica-
tion with other North Dakota juriSts
and that he hoped to find judge who
could be here 10 try the case by We'd
aesday morning. In the meantime,
the court is proceeding With its cvi1ni-
nal calendar,
Bismarck, ~ D., Dee, ll.-When
Judge Nuessle. in Burleigll county dis
trict court, Monday afternoon over
ruled the motion Of the state for u
change Of venue in the Hall embezzle-
ment case, OH the grounds that the
state had not clearly proven the pref
udice which it claimed to exist against
it's cause in Burleigh county, .Attor-
Rey General LANCER filed an affidavit
Of prejudice against Judge Nuessle
himself, The effect WAS 30 i-nmed-
iatey halt proceedings 50 far as Judge
Nuessle is concerned, The latter
called in Judge Coffey of jamestown,
aad announced that Judge Coffey
would be here Tuesday morning 70
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
FARMERS As BANKERS

FARMERS AS BANKERS
sec Paid on Savings Accounts
Sc Paid on Time Certificates.
Checking Accounts. Insurance,
Open Saturday Evenings.
First Farmers Sank Of Mnot.
FARM LOANS AND CITY LOANS
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.,
Sons OF Norway Bldg, Minot, n. D
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
$4,000 ASKEDFOR
CHARITABLE WORK
Associated Charities and Citi-
zens' Relief Association Make
Joint Appeal.

The Associated Charities of the
District and the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION yesterday issued their mid
winter apparel for $4,000, to be raised
by voluntary subscription.
About four weeks ago the two
societies sent out a plea for $4,000
for part of the maintenance fee of
the organizations To date $1,000
has been received.
Cared for 11.700.
The Associated Charities and the
Citizens Relief Association together
cared for approximately 11,700 peo-
pie in the District, last year, Wal
ter S. Uftord. secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities of the District, stated
today.
This year, II Is stated. there is a
number approaching that Of last
year. The visitors of the Associated
Charities also have reported a great
amount Of sickness among the fami-
lies. The extremely cold weather has
added to the suffering.
Another Cause.
Another cause for destitution in the
families OF the District this year Il
desertion by husbands. The number
is very large, Mr.. Ufford stated.
Homeless men who have come to
the city in search of work and have
not found It, being another problem.
Subscriptions may be sent to the
Social Service House. s2a H street
northwest
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Only Word From the President
Can Stop Preparations,
Says Col. Harper.
MAKES REPLY TO RUMoRS
Denies Officials and Legislators
Favor Calling OFF Ceremonies
Because of Crisis.

Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman OF
the inaugural committee. announced
today that preparation for the March
8 event will continue, and that only
word from President Wilson can stop
them.
The announcement came as a re.
ply to the rumors current in the city
that because of &he international
crisis, the public ceremonies mo:e
all the military and civic organiza-
month would be requested to cancel
their plans.
In Hands of President.
"The matter is entirely in the
hands of the President" Colonel
Harper said. "If he does not desire
the inaugural parade, such as all
preceding Presidents have had, it
will be necessary for him to call 1t
of.
"In the meantime, the inaugural
committee will speed up on its work
of preparing for the March 5 event"
Denial that there is a sentiment among
the legislators at the Capitol and among
officials Of Washington to call of the
was made by Senator Over
man. chairman OF the Congressional
Joint inaugural committee. and by
Colonel Harper.
Order Committee Meets.
Last night the first meeting of the
public order committee was held at the
New Willard. when an organization was
perfected and a number OF subcommIt-
tees named. Each member Of the COM
mittee will be allowed to choose the sub
committee upon which he desires to
serve.
Major Raymond w. Pullman. the
chairman, outlined to each OF the MEM
bers what Is expected Of him on
March 5.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
PRIEST WARNS OF
BOGUS COLLECTORS
Tells Congregation to Be Sure
Not to Give Money to
Wrong People.

The people OF st. AIoysius' Church,
North Capitol and streets north
west, who on Friday will launch a
campaign to raise 100000 in eight
days for the erection OF a new girls
school, were warned by their pastor.
Rev. Paul r. Conniff, today to be on
the lookout for bogus collectors dur
ing the campaign.
1--WE have some dishonest people in
this world" said Father Connin at
one OF the early masses at the church
today "and only last week, before
Candlemas Day, one Of them went
through the parish trying to sell can
dies and representing himself as com
ing from the church"
Identification Cards.
No solicitors will go through the
parish except during the campaign
period, from February o to IL, inclu-
sive, and then they will have identifi-
cation cards stamped with the seal
Of the church.
"Give the solicitors the glad hand
when they call on you," said Father
Commit, "and have something worth
while in that hand"
The pastor said that every wage
Garner in the parish will be expected
to pledge a months salary to be paid
within a year in quarterly notes on
the National Metropolitan Bank.
Automobiles Wanted.
An appeal was made at all the
masses at the church today for the
donation of automobiles to facilitate
the work OF the collectors.
Little pamphlets containing a
photograph of the proposed school
also were distributed at the services
today. The building will be on the
southwest corner of North Capitol
and X streets and will complete the
semi-circIe of parish buildings, which
begins with Gonzaga College In 1
street.
Asks Same Loyalty.
In urging them to be generous In
their pledges the pastor pointed out
in the pamphlet distributed today,
how. at the outbreak of the civil war,
the parishoners of the church, with
their own hands, erected within
few days, a temporary hospital at
First and I streets northwest, in
order that the Government might not
take over the church for hospital
purposes.
He urged the descendants OF those
parishoners to show that same loyalty
today in the fght for the much-need-
ed girls school.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
TAKEN
TOPROTECT WILSON
White House Is Carefully Guard.
ed to Preserve Safety of
President.

Precautions such as are taken In
times OF war, or similar crises. to
safeguard the life OF the President,
have been ordered at the White
House, and today admittance to the
Executive Mansion grounds to pe:-
sons other than those having official
business Is denied.
At each of the gates one or two
uniformed men stand on guard. There
Is but one entrance to the grounds By
which any may pass, that being on
the State, War. and Navy building
side, nearest the west wing OF the
executive offices. Here q policeman.
who Is relieved regularly every four
hours, Is stationed day and night
You must convince him of your bust
ness or you do not enter.
Orders Issued Yesterday.
The orders calling for the closing
of the gates and the grounds to the
general public came yesterday after
noon, soon after President Wilson re-
turned from the Capitol. where he
had made the official and public an
nOunCeIucnI OI the SoNcTdnCo VI olpfO-
matte relations with Germany.
The President, however, knew moth
ing OF the extra protection being az
forded him. When he climbed into
the White House automobile and
started for his afternoon ride, he saw
the added policemen on guard at the
ate. 1t was the nrst that he knew
of these precautions.
Closed Indeanitety.
No extra policemen were prsssed
ipto service, however, ss the regular
White Houle squad Is able to cope
with the situation
The grounds will be closed to the
public for an indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
ATHLETIC CLUB GROWS
More Than $50 New Members Add
ed to Organizations Rolls.

More Than $50 New Members Add
ed to Organizations Rolls.
More than $50 new names were-add-
ed to the rolls OF the Washington
Athletic Club last week, and today
the membership OF the new organiza-
tion is 300. with several hundred 9th
er applications not yet passed upon.
Scores OF applications have been
coming in daily. As speedily as pos
sible, the membership committee will
go over these applications and take
formal action on them. Chairman
Carmody is urging his associates to
complete their Investigations OF the
would-be members as rapidly as. pos
sible.
The vice chairmen OF the various
committees OF the club submitted de-
tailed reports at a meeting Friday
night, turned in the names of new
members, and heard plans outlined
to speed up" the work of the com
mittee as rapidly as possible. .
That much interest in the Wash
ington Athletic Club Is manifested
in other cities Is shown by the num-
Der of applications received from
non-residents.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
LOOKED YOUNGER BY
DARKENING HER GRAY HAIR
Changed Her Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade Without
Dyeing 1t.

Newark. n. j., Jan. II. 1913
ct have used HAYS HAIR HEAI,Tu
for some time now. and am very glad 10
find a preparation that really darkened
my gray hair so nicely of this kiod thar
really lives UP TO its representation.
at made me so much younger iooL
ing, too, that / will always stand ready
TO recommend II to anyone who wishes
to have dark. soft, fluffy hair free from
dandruff. II has done wonders for me
and am positive it will do the same for
others"
Yours very truly,
Miss z. wilkins. SI1 Parker ST.
use harmless Hair Color Restorer; can
be applied evenly to the hair with &
sponge-only Soc a bottle at Peoples
Drug Stores. They'll give money BACK
II pot satisfactory. Clifton Chemical Co,
Newark, n. y.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
CHARITIES AND CITIZENS RELIEF
ASSOCIATIONS WINTER APPEAL

Ten 0OOo) asked the Finance
miee of the social organizations the Associated Cha
ties Citizens Relief Association The visitors
Charities much sickness and suffering at this time The
brings distress The high supplies
including food fuel and Shoes for all of which there
mands problem relief giving difficult
The that will be a
appeal The annual of these organizations
showing the being
obtained will be interested upon request
designated either of the
the Social Service House, 923 northwest.
JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE
(Signed) Milton E. Allies, Chairman.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
DRY BILL HEARINGS
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Tension Over Break With Ger.
many Is Not Expected to
Interfere.

Tension incident to the severance
Of diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany is not ex-
pected to interfere with the hearing
on the District prohibition bill set for
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Anti-Saloon League, according
to Albert E. Shoemaker, its attorney,
expects the hearing to be concluded
within two or three days. The league
believes the members OF the House
District Committee are thoroughly IA
miliar with the terms and provisions
Of the bill, and that. not more than
two or three days will be necessary
for the hearing.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Christ? Probably there are, and you
must go back and right them before
you'll have any spiritual peace. Have
you said cruel words to any friend.
and let It go at that? Have you done
any OF the little things which 60 to
make some one unhappy?
Are you planning to bank flowers
on your. mothers grave and mean
while letting her have from you only
coldness and lack OF sympathy? Is
there a forgotten child OF yours some
where, a child you have wronged?
Comes In Different Ways.
Those with these charges against
them need not think that for them
salvation lies in belief. But don't
think either that you must have an
earthquake enter your life, as it did
the life of Paul's jailer.
salvation does not come to Us all
in the same way. Some of us can
place our fingers on the time and
place. maybe, but others do not know
just when the change comes. 1t Is
the end we must think OF, not the
roads by which we arrive.
Some Christians are more COP
cerned about peace and Joy than they
are about righteousness. Do your
stripe washing before you'll have
any true spiritual peace"
Next Sunday afternoon there will
be a children's meeting, led by Mrs.
Smith On Tuesday evening of this
week the meeting will be reserved for
young people. On Saturday afternoon
Choirmaster Forest Cole will hold an
other meeting for children.
Yesterday afternoon there were
several hundred present to hear Mr..
Cole give an amusing tank, with the
assistance of willie Jones'" q
wooden doll that Mr.. Cole assigned
to a place on the pulpit.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
CONGRESS SPEEDS
UP ON SPY BILLS
Quick Action Now Expected on
II Measures Advocated BY
Department of Justice.

Steps to strengthen the Federal
statutes under which prosecutions
may be brought against those COM
mitting offenses in the United States
to further the interests of foreign
governments are being hastened in
Congress because OF the break with
Germany. Seventeen bills submitted
by the Department of Justice several
months ago to facilitate prosecution
Of such offenders were approved by q
Senate subcommittee when word came
that President Wilson wanted action
on them hastened, and they probably
will get to the floor of the Senate
early this week.
The more important OF the meas
ures, whose passage is sought by the
Administration because the Depart
ment of Justice frequently has found
itself handicapped during the last
few months by insufficient authority.
would make the following provision:
Provisions In Bill.
Authorize collectors OF customs, "at
any time during war between foreign
nations" to inspect any private vessel
within American Jurisdiction for evil
dence of attempts to violate the stat
utes of the United States or the law
Of nations.
Regulate the issue of passports and
provide five years Imprisonment for
their forgery or falsely representing
facts to obtain one.
Authorize the arrest and return to
the proper place of any officer or man
belonging to the forces of a belliger-
x.-hn laf L. nj ~ i-N
ment in this country, and make IL a
crime for any one to aid or entice an
interned person to leave.
Special Injury Statute.
Make it a crime punishable with
five years imprisonment for any
person "wilfully and knowingly to
make any untrue statement, either
orally or in writing, under oath. be-
fore any person authorized and EN-
powered to administer oaths, which
the atfiant has knowledge or reason
to believe will, or may, be used to in
huence the measures OF conduct OF any
foreign government, or of any offi-
Ger or agent OF any foreign govern
ment, in relation to any dispute or
with the United States.
or with a view or intent to defeat
any measure of. 'or action by. the
of the United States. in
relation to such dispute or contro-
versy."
Prescribe new regulations for the
issue and service or search warrants
and warrants for seizure and deten-
tion of property SO as to permit issue
OF such warrants to any authorized
civil. naval. or military officer OF the
United States upon proper applica-
tion to a court or the United States
where the facts show
ground for belief that the law OF ma
tions or treaty obligations or United
States statutes are violated
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
PARcUs r. MINER DEAD.

Parcus R Miner, seventy-tWo years
Of age, who for seventeen years had
been employed in the Government
service here, being at one time lieu
tenant of the watch in the Land Of
fee, died yesterday afternoon in
Boise, Idaho, after an Illness OF three
months.
He is survived by a wife, three
sons, Ross w, and Everett Miner, OF
Boise; Charles Miner, Of Laws, Cali. {;
and two daughters Mrs. Dollie NJ.
Andrus, OF Butte, and Mrs. w. w.
Van Dusen, of Boise.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
rhuRsToN TO TALK.

"The Vocational School, will be the
subject of an address by Superintend-
ent of Schools Thnrston at the enter
tainment of the Grant-Toner-Weight
man Schools Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion next Tuesday evening at the
Toner School. The Toner section OF
the association will be the hosts of
the evening.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

II the doctor should come TO me and
tell me that my little girl was dis
eased mentally. and that while she
would not grow UP physically as 9TH
ers, she always would have the brain
OF baby-in other words, be an
idiot, I'd pray that she might be
taken and spared that shame and suf-
ferinG. Well, that's the way IL is
with too many Christians. They join
the church, and then they stop grow
ing. They're spiritual idiots.
DO something. Are there unfor-
given wrongs between you and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

making appropriations Of from $50
OQO, 900 TO S75.OO0.OOO annually for
highways progress"
Meetings Enthusiastic.
II is doubtful II more enthusiastic
series OF good roads meetings has been
held than the sessions which had to
DO with the Atlanta gathering in con-
nectlon with the Baukhead highway.
10 extend from Washington to Rich
inond. Va; TO Atlanta, Ga: to Rir-
mlngham, Ala; To Memphis. Tenn.
ana then across Arkansas and ON to
the Pacific coast over a route not Vet
decided upon Governor Harris of
Georgia, Mayor Gambler of Atlanta
and Judge Il. T.. Patterson. chairman
Of the state highway commission.
were among the speakers at the
luncheon gwen In honor Of the Ala
hama senator, whose name was
coupled with that of Representative
u. w. Shackleford of Missouri in the
passage Of the federal aid road act
The consensus Of opinion and the
subsequent action OF the business
meeting were that great highway
made up of ntcrcommunicating state
post roads would prove of incalculable
peneilt To the states passed thru. and
would meet our national necessities
commercially, socially and for de
ienSe. Senator Bankhead, in the
course of his address. dwelt particu-
larly upon the great wisdom of keep
ing in mind at this time the part
which connecting highways would
serve in military mobilization pur-
poses. II was agreed that the use of