davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

The Vayhinger w. c. 7. L. met
with Mrs. W. r. Proud. 1914 r.
Madison ST.. Thursday afternoon.
The subject for study was sabbath
Observance" Rev. Black discussed
is Sabbath worth Preserving" Mrs.
r. r. Mofit gave paper on The
Value OF Sabbath 30 the Working
man. Mrs. W. r. Proud talked on
Present Day Tendencies. and Mrs.
u. c Hupson spoke on Are We
Drifting" Miss Vera Hupson gave a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

The Harmony Sewing circle met
with Mrs. Henry Herzig, 1015
Georgiana av., Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent with con-
tests and socially. Favors were won
by Mrs. Alex. Gitchell and Mrs. Viola
Kuespert. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. NJ. Carey. 1920 Dewey St,
will entertain April IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

The Circle of Mercy met with
Mrs Arthur Perley. 707 +. Madison
St. Thursday afternoon After the
usual business meeting the time was
spent socially. The member will
meet at the X. OF G.. Home, April
26. for a card party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

Members OF the Eide et Amore
club met at the home of Miss LeOna
Krause. COS Blaine av. a business
meeting was held the early part of
the evening and the remainder of
the time was spent socially. The
coIors. pink and green. were used in
the decorations and i'm the refresh
ments. Miss Ruth eau, 747 Cottage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

The Fancy Workers club met at
the home OF Mrs. John Lacomb. SIC
Diamond av.. Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent -.sa crochet
work. Refreshments we're served 10
eight members and one guest. Mrs.
Clarence Jester. s. Ma St. will be
hostess to the club Aprli IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

The Ladies' Wednesday circle was
entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Clark Miller, 316 w. Mon
roe ST. The hours were spent with
fancy sewing and socially. The next
club meeting will be April %, with
Mrs. L. J. Kingsbury. SIS II y.
Wood ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

Fried salmon-RemOve from can
as whole as YOU can, cut in pieces.
Beat two eggs and have ready with
some cracker crumbs. dip in the
eggs and roll in cracker crumbs and
fry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

The Good Friends club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. FL
len Wass, $50 Laurel ST.. Thursday
afternoon. The time was spent with
fancywork and contests. Favors
were won by Mrs Rickel, Mrs. Fred
Kimball and Mrs. Emma Hamier
Miss Bessie Hogue gave a reading.
Refreshments were served. Tulips
and American flags formed the dec
Orations. Mrs. Replogle. $40 Column
bia St. will be hostess April %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

Mrs. W. B. Schafer, 527 Lincoln
way L. was hostess TO the Thurs
day club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
frank Freyermuth read paper
written by Mrs. Stevens on WOmen's
clubs and their work. Mrs. Bunker
spoke about the people of White
river valley and Mrs. Arthur Rice
told of Indiana's most noted botan-
lists. Miss Mildred Lane gave a read
ing. Mrs. w. +. Linquist, Dubail
av., will entertain the club April
&c at which time there will be an
election OF officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

recitation. An all day meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Cora
Jefferies, Campau av., April 26.
Mrs. Pearl Burt, 90 l.. Sample
St, entertained the Centennial club
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was spent with contests and needle
work Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mrs
Jack Handy and Mrs. Leon Thorn
ton were the winners in the con-
tests. A three-course luncheon was
served and covers were laid for 10.
The table was prettily decorated
with sweet peas and asparagus
ferns. Mrs. l.. l.. Gears, 206 +.
Sample St, will entertain the club
April %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-05
4701 TO 1900

$685.. Okazaki, kiuichi
721 Kataoka. Masuhei:
7261. Gilliland, Frank c.
SOL. Pilialo. Pedro
4Jl6. FaSkua. GuilllTmo
1850 Miyashiro, Matsuyu
1857. Generalao, Diego
6726. Arakalli, Senyetsu
G90U. Faildo. Arcadia F.
1904 Abili, Semon T.
6153. Takara. Soro<u
SSS5. Tinaro. Mauricio
1850. Apo. Harry +.
1920. kapena, Alexander Ulunahele
1881. Ara TAM. kumazo
7S42. Higa, Jiro ...<.
1850. ViInlonte, Alcantaro
1865 Terawaki. Katsumasa -.
154S. Higa. Ginsuke
1859. Rosehill. William n.
i6I43. Foster. John
290. Fernandez, Pedro
1909, Wong;- Hong Ting 49,.
SIS. GOnSalTcs, John
4S39. Uyema, Shiki .. ill.,.
210S. Kalili John '.
49S1 Shotaro. Hiromoto - ....,...
381. Morita, Coma ~.
1149. Suzuki, keiii IT,. ~
7S4S. Honda. Nobuhiko -.
1889 Viray. Mateo -.* II.
S472. Rofoli. Abundeo
40. Vaughan. Frank \. III
1862. Duran. Gregorio
aces. GorIoff, George X Il.
hS5u. O1lGildS, MANUEL JULIUS
1899. Leong Hung Gut r."
1877. Fernandez, Peter ~. #:.
SOTO. Shimada, Chushichi
1858. Hanio, Joseph ~.
1883. OrbeSo Cristuto p. .*.'.. .
3713, Yet. Young =. :. 49,.
MS. Asato, .Usei ...-:.
2440. Rodrigues,4 Manuel
1867. Cabitud. Filomeno
3o01. Oba, Yenyu
500. Bellana, Ramon
5095. You, Kim Duk
27S2 Morales, Pedro
6I54. Maeomber, Eddie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-05
KAUAI
Sixth District

: - p - a q.
CONTINUED from Thursday
1926. Dinichi, Masashf
612. Ishikawa, Kane
I2422. Miashiro. Geigi
1911. Tapia. GregoTio
.172. Gumagay, Pablo Laurar1ti
.s27. Hinanzunli. Seichi
394. Miyake, Kasi1iu
2as1. Andrade. Cesar Fernandes
623. Takata, Saiehi
sos. Asaili, Yamada
sos. Balconsa. Angel
1871. Ishikawa. Choyei
1914. Confeson. Martin Pal
1885. Freifas, Joe
200. Nakamoto. Matsusuk
1910. Jiisin, Juan
f459. Valdez, AI1ian do
694. Imperial, Filomeno y
g4g. Cruz. Della Boruno
1880. Mercader, Catalina
69e. Shinsato, Kanao
1918. Ando, EiRii
21g6. Patac, Pablo
SCI. Mercado Anicasio
1913. Ginrznio. Remnndo
422. Alperes, Angel
1911. Ganaolo. Mariana
75S Balsabas, Perfect0 a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-05
HAWAII DRAFT LIST AND SERIAL NUMBERS DRAWN; WHAT IS

AS. Chinen, Seishin.
so. Fukushima, kenichi
1923. Basebase, Valcriano
2693. Kajiwara, Mura kichi
I60. Kalunsag, Jose
1884. Bellinger. Eustace l..
S20n GnSnn Enac iSn
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
SPLENDID PROSPECTS FOR
 GREAT CROP OF RICE

w. G. Sprague, in charge of the State Labor Employment Bureau, was in Stuttgart Saturday, meeting the rice growers, and reports splendid prospects for a great crop. It is agreed that there will be demand for from 800 to 500 men to assist in the harvest, which will begin about Sept 15 and last sixty days. Living conditions will be desirable and good salaries will be paid. All who desire to secure this work are requested to notify Mr. Sprague at once so that they may be listed.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
Sent to Your Home on Approval

1. The maturity of potatoes at time Of digging.
 ?. Proper drying out of the potatoes shortly after they are dug.
 3. Freedom from disease and ser ious bruises when placed in storage.
 The pit or bank method of storing the crop is very satisfactory for the small home grower. A description of this method and plans and sugges- tions for building wood store houses may be secured by writing to MT J. S. Knox, Extension Division, Fayette- vile, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

and child dependent.
 Wm. w. Hamilton, Prescott, physi- cally deficient. Robert E. Mitchell, Prescott, phy- sically deficient.
 John w. Hubbard, Rosston, physi- cally deficient.
 Arthur Hendrix, Stamps, physical ly deficient.
 James NJ. Roberts, Rosston, wife and child dependent.
 Ira A. McKamie, Bodcaw, wife and child dependent.
 James 4. Fincher, Buckner, physi- cally deficient.
 Sid Sanders, Waldo, physically de- fcient.
 Wm. o. Mitchell, Rosston, physi- cally deficient.
 Robert w, Kidding, Prescott, wife and child dependent.
 Thomas A. Cooper, Prescott, physi- cally deficient.
 Wm. A. May, Bodcaw, physically deficient.
 Virgil D. Daniel, Prescott, wife de- pendent.
 Oliver c. Strange, Waldo, wife de- pendent.
 Charlie c. billiard, Rosston, physi- cally deficient.
 Robt. L. Yates, Mt. Moriah, wife and three children dependent.
 Roht E. Phillips, Rosston, physi- cally deficient.
 Adolphus Marks, Prescott. wife and child dependent
 Wm. H. Spoonamore, Prescott, phy- sically deficient.
 Thomas E. Burns, Prescott, physi- eally deficient.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in an order of the Probate Court of Nevada County, made and entered on the 22nd day of August, IA. D. 1917, in the matter of the estate Of Willie I. York, a minor, the under signed. as Guardian of said minor, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the east door or entrance of the County Courthouse Tn which said Court is held, in the Coun- ty of Nevada, within the hours pre- sclibed by law for judicial sales, on Wednesday, the 18th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1917, the following des- icribed real estate, towit:
 Lots l, ?, 3, 10, II and l2, block 42' Ky. Survey, town of Prescott, Arkan- sas, in Nevada County, Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order of said Court in sald couse, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paiid' and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of Aug, A. D. 1917.
 S-23-2t ]. R. YORK,
 Guardian'of w. l. York, Minor
 See us for a scholarship in lyei Business College.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
HANDLE SWEET POTATOES
 CAREFULLY

It will soon be time to begin dig ging the sweet potato crop, Why not get busy now and build a suitable storage house or shed. Now is about as good a time as the farmer has for such work, and it is work which will surely pay this season. Let us put forth every effort to save the sweet potato crop, remembering that sue cessful storage may be said to depend upon several factors:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
SULFOLAx PILLS The Blessed Laxative
 No Csfomei Hesteriy Drug Store
IN THE CHANCERT
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS

Mrs. Tommie Plumley .... Plaintiff
 vS.
 Elmore Plumley. ......... Defendant
 Warning Order
 The defendant Elmore Plumley is warned to appear iii this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Tommie Plum Hey.
 This August 16th, 1917. (SEAL) C. C. CALHOUN, S24-4 Clerk Chancery Court Hamby & Hamby, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
ALLIED LINES ICLOSE
 IN, ON CITY OF LENS
Canadian Troops Fight Way to EnvirOns of the City-Ger- man Counter Attacks Result in Failure.

British Front in France and Bel gium, Aug. 21.-The fierce battle which began at dawn today on the outskirts of the city of Lens con- tinued throughout the day at close quarters, and late this afternoon there was no diminution in the in- tensity of the struggle between thes attacking Canadians and the Germans.
 The Canadians this morning fought their way forward with bombs and bayonets and occupied important anemy defenses northwest and south- west of the heart of the city, and since then the Germans have been sending wave after wave of infantry in desperate counter attacks.
 The Canadians have held strongly and the Germans have suffered very heavy casualties, as they must have expected from the nature of their counter thrusts, in which no thought is given to the cost of life.
 The striking feature of the battle lies in the fact that the Germans also had massed troops for a counter attack at dawn against the newly acquired Canadian positions in the northwest environs of Lens and had actually started their advance, when they were surprised by encountering the onrush;ng Canadians in no-man's- land. Bon offensives had begun at the same hour, but heavy mist ap- parently made the Germans unaware of the Canadian preparations until the Canadians were upon them with the bayonet.
 Brief but bitter fighting occurred in no-man's-land. The German officers tried to rally their men, but the enemy infantry gradually fell back to their trenches. The Canadians fol- lowed, and, leaping on the parapets, hurled masses of bombs down among great numbers of troops which had teen collected for the attack. The Germans tried to flee through the communication trenches, but the Can adians jumped among them with tayonets and bombs, killing many. The Canadians took up new posts to a depth of several hundred yards, which they are holding against bitter coun- ter fhrusts.
 On the southwest the Canadians were equally successful after very heavy fighting, in which the British artillery was brought into play. The most strenuous fighting late in the day was proceeding in the center of the line west of Lens and on a little front near the left of the northwest positions. but the whole line was a seething caldron.
 The Canadians have achieved their immediate objective by drawing their lines still closer about the heart Of the city and their goal unless the GerDan counter attacks succeeded. By today's attack the Canadians have gained possession of many railway entertainments and colliery sidings which afford excellent positions for either offensive of defensive opera tions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

Perhaps one reason why par ters, is that they recognize that edu has not only kept up with this adva the first junior college, first in Ark to have a graduate trained nurse in admit frankly that girls will later b Now many church members feel the tion. This is a mistaken idea. It many church schools disregard the methods in vogue a generation ago . For Catalog and particulars ad
 PRES. R. R. THOMPSO
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
EXEMPTION BOARD
 ACCEPTS ONLY v

Continued from Page One)
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

See us for a scholarship in lylef Business College.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
HARVEST IN FULL
BLAST AND WHEAT
IS AVERAGE CROP
BERKELEY COUNTY FARMERS
ARE IN MIDST OF HARVEST
IN SUNSHINE
THE GRAIN is VERY LARGE AND
PLUMP AND WILL WEIGH
VERY HEAVY
HAY CROP DEVELOPED LATE
AND TIMOTHY AND ALFAl-
FA WELDING WELL

Wdth harvest in full blast, the far
mers are III much better spirit, as
they are garnering crops under
bright 'sunshine and generally drv
weather.
CONTRARY to expectations, even I'D
until the heavy rains in MAY. the
wheat crop will be a good average In
Berkeley county. is the estimate Of
leading farmers in different sections
The growth the last month Of the
season was something phenomenal
the wheat gaining two or three feet
In height and developing long heads
that are f He'd with the finest OF
gr'in.
Local grain dealers expect some Of
the earliest cutting Of this seasons
crop to be on the market within the
next few days. 1t will start off at a
price ranging around 81 per bushel
un ess there is a sudden decline
within that time, Or at least doub o
the price Of one year ago, and n
steady market If not an increasing
market is anticipated until all Of the
suTp'usage of wheat is disposed Of.
Meadows have also made wonder
ful late growth and viii still i'm
prove in some PAGES with rain.
Where six weeks ago the grass was
not considered worth the moving. in
many cases the crop will be an av-
erage and timothy especially good
Some lie'ds Of alfalfa are making
fine yields. Corn is looking we'll fav-
orNA by warm nights but the effect
OF the dry weather is noticeable ex-
""Ht where local showers have given
the crops a new lease Of life.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
GUARDING MAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Feeling High Against Man Who
Caused Death Of SherIff Davis
Of Mineral County.

kEYStR, w. Va, July 3.-Follow.
ing the securing Of requisition pap
crs. Peter Welsangoff, the saloon
keeper Of Westernport, Md, was re-
moved from Cumberland to the Jail.
Nc.SangoM, who was driving his
automobile in Piedmont, when the
mach ne collided with bridge
while Sheriff Dona,dl p. Davis OF
keyser, was on the running board.
endeavorng to arrest him for violat
ing the liquor laws. is charged with
the murder Of Davis.
Because Of the feeling guard Is
maintained around the Jail.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SUED FOR $4,000
Five Suits Instituted n Court at
Frederick Against Railroad
Company.

FREDERICK, Md, July 3.-Five
suits aggregating $31 900 and grow
ing out Of an automobile wreck June
10 at the Double railroad crossing.
wneE four persons were injured we're
filed in the Circuit Court against the
b & O. The plaintiffs, and damages
aimed are Alvin Castle, by Walter
Castle, his father, $4,000; J. D. Lam
bert. Jr., $1,000; J. Robert Cooksey
S5 900; Richard II. Cooksey, 100000;
John B. Royston by George C. Roy
ston, his father IS 1000.
Tine plaintiffs alleged that while
motoring from Leesburg to F'reder-
ick train struck their automobile
at Doubs crossing where there was
no watchman. They also assert that
the engineer did not blow the
whistle Caste alleges to have sus-
tanned a broken arm fractured
skull and internal injuries, J. r.
CoOksey was cut about the head; X.
II. Cooksey, cut and bruised. and
Royston sustained broken leg.
Lambert IS "uing for the loss Of his
car.
The plaintiffs claim that the rail,
road ives negligent and that It violat-
es the law, which requires the rail
road to place watchman at the
crossing from a. m. until 9 p. m.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07

but were not allowed to enter tho
building under orders from undor
Judge Zucconi
Ihe confessed murderer Is kept IN
complete isolation and is under
heavy guard. having again threaten.
ed to commit suic' de. The prisoner
IS morose and refuses to speak TO
anyone or to be shaved.
Director Liccoal Of the prison re.
fUEod permission for 4 correspondent
Hf the Associated Press to visit
'occh! except under special permit
rom the kings procurator. the z,ad
Office OF investigation to which
Judge Zucconi belongs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
Urges Bee Culture.

meeting Of Beekeepers Of this
vicinity was held at the Citizens Ma.
t.cnal Bank, Of Frostburg Md, Mon
0ay. G. II. Gale, of the Maryland
College OF Agriculture and Kenneth
'awk rs. fled agent of the United
States Agricultural Department de-
Evcred addresses. Increased produc-
ton OF honey was urged because OF
the probable scarcity Of sugar in the
United States in the near future.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
GREECE AND THE WAR.

The actual severing Of diplomatic
relations by Greece with Germany,
Austriad1ungary, Bulgaria and Tur-
key, brings another country into
war on the side OF the allies. a.
though Greece has been overrun By
Allied armies and It's ports used 40
bases by Allied f.eets to such an ex-
tent that while theoretically neutral
1t has been an aid to the enemies Of
the Central Powers
The very geography Of Greece will
be Of some aid in the campaign ..
gainst the Central Powers. particul
arly in operations against Turkey,
but its army and navy are not Of
such sufficient size to really be con
sidered @ material aid in ending the
war
Greece has always been pro1ally,
and only the influence OF the queen
over her husband, the former King
Constantine, kept Greece from ac-
tuaT hostilities long ago. The queen
was sister Of the Kaiser and natur
ally the sympathies we're pro-Teu-
ton, for blood is thicker than water.
The entrance OF Greece into the
war, which, Of course. will follow
breaking Off OF diplomatic re'ntiona.
will serve, however. to add another
name to the long HIST OF countries
that opposed German Imper.a ism.
which. will give preponderant wnigh,
to our contentious Of right, and viii
also serve as comfort to &c marr.
whose citizens may recount the odds
against 1t and will drag in the name
OF Greece as having been the straw
that broke the camels back-4Char-
lesion Gazette.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
Returns 70 Florida.

Mrs. ". G. Austin. wac has been
spending the rast mon'il at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. A. Zimmerman,
Boyd avenue, LEFT this morning for
Washington. from where she will go
tc her fome in Florida. She was ac-
comDan;ed 20 the nations capital by
her sister Mrs. J. HcIry WintermOy.
er, Wheeling, who is visiting here.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
Mr.. VOLT GETS /. r; :;
FINE ROAD POST
Fine Appointment From the
Government

Max NJ Woltz. Washington. form
erly OF iWNlIamsport. has been ap-
pointed by the office of Public Roads
and Rural Engineering OF the U. s.
Department pf Agriculture to taRo
charge OF the accounting work for
tho district comprising California.
Nevada Arizona and New Mlextco
under the Federtlr New IRinad Act.
Mr.. lWoltz wtlo has been studying
dentristy at George Washington Uni
verstty for the pAst year, has given
up his course OF study to accept tho
position. He will leave Washington
this week for Berekeley, California,
his official headquarters. Mr. Volta
is son OF the late Van l. Wolff,
former hotel proprietor, OF W1lliauAa
port.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
Old Home Week.

The "Old Boys' Of Greencastle have
arranged to hold an "Old Home
Week" from the 9Th OF August TO the
18th Of August. There will be no
formal exercises, but as many as pos
will try to arrange to spend that
week in their old home town.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
NO MATERIAL CHANGES IN
ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY

The valuation Of property in Ber-
kc ey county will not be subject to
any material change. The board Of
equalization which is now in session.
may make some occasional change;
but az rue property will be assess
OIL a similar gure as IN the past
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-07
Account o. Natt Storm,

This months issue Of The Trans.
mitter. C. & p. Telephone Go. puh~
iicatfon, contains write up OF tho
terrible hail storm which visited Ha-
gerstown June 6, together with O
number OF pictures Of badly damag-
ed buildings,