davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-13
G. R. Christie of Long Prairie was
in Sauk Centre Friday attending to
business matters.

G. R. Christie of Long Prairie was
in Sauk Centre Friday attending to
business matters.
N. A. Welle returned Sunday night
from Melrose after spending tie
week end in that city.
Miss Isabel Phelps, of the Home
School faculty returned Sunday night
from Minneapolis after an over Sun
day visit with friends.
F. w. Perry who was ill for several
days last week with a severe attack
of appendicitis, was able to be up and
at his work again the first of the
week.
Wedge Hardware Co., have been
fortunate enough to secure lew
radcliffe wrist watches, a most suit
able Xmas gift for your friend In
camp. adv.
Mrs. J. w. Kusba and family left on
Tuesday for Grey Eagle, where they
Joined Mr.. Kusba, who recently stalt-
ed a store there. The family moved,
a short time ago, from Aneta, N. D.
Misses Lucille and Alma Bishop ar
rived from Clarissa Saturday and re-
mained until Monday visiting with
their brother Harold, who was home
for a short visit before enlisting in the
aviation division.
Joe Cook, the cattle buyer from
Westport, is in a St. Paul hospital
this week suffering from severe
stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. Cook, who
with his son was taking carload of
stock to St. Paul, was taken ill sud-
denly.
Henry Hedin arrived Friday night
on his way to St. Paul. He remained
over the. week end with his parents
and left early Monday morning. Mr..
Hedin's plans were unsettled at the
time of his departure and it is pos
sible that he enlisted.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-13
Built I'm Miniature

child Suk Centre and surrounding should
wonderful workmanship masterpiece it's marvel of ingenuity
National
ornamental column liberty and chariot Of The
building
view, make acquainted with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-13
Meat Pies.

Meat pies are made most satisfac
torily by first cooking the meat and
vegetable as for a stew. Line pan.
cult dough rolled fairly thin, put in
the meat. vegetables and gravy, cover
with dough and bake in hot oven.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-13
Wrong Either Way.

II understand your automobile has
got you int trouble
Its always getting me into trouble
one way or another" replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. when it runs get arrested for
speeding; when it refuses to run l get
arrested for profanity. Washington
Star.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-12-13
A Word
About Royal
Cuticle Soap

This soap is famous else
where, but has never been sold
in Sank Centre under its pres
ent name, although a soap
made from the same formula
is sold everywhere under an !.
other trademark at Is cents a
cake. This Royal Cuticle Soap
is the cleanest, purest, softest.
and most soothing you could
use on your hands or face, You
should purchase a half. dozen
cakes at the introductory price.
.ti@ .t.- -ss ~ 80
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-25

| War bread flour must be made
from some grain other than barley il
the American people are expected To
eat it, is the statement Of Robert NJ
French, president of the French
Paneoast chemical laboratories of
New York, who has just offered the
use of has laboratories to the govern
ment
Bread containing even a small pro-
portion Of barley meal or barley
flour. Mr.. French says, IS so dark in
color and SO coarse in texture that it
could never be made popular with
Americans. The laboratory was
called upon because it had made ex-
haustiye analyses Of hours and
grains for the belgian Relief Com
mission in the effort 10 find accepta-
bic and low priced substitutes for
wheat flour iii bread making.
In the course of experiments in
which certain percentages Of barley
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-25

flour have been mixed with wheat
flour TO reduce the cost Of bread it
was found that even a mixture Of 95
per cent Of wheat -four and per
cent of barley flour made bread of
course and uneven gram. dark color
and Of a flavor unsatisfactory to the
taste Of we'll fed Americans. The
bread SO made likewise, il vas
found, did not possess proper keep
uE qualities. Mixture of larger pro
portions of barley flour with wheat
-four produced bread even more I'M
satisfactory.
The experiments were undertaken
Mt the request of the Belgian Relief
Commission in order to determine
whether or not barley, often sug
Fe5lcd rs a substitute for wheat in
this country, could be used to mix
with wheat flour Summing up the
results of the experiments the lab
oratory experts said the small guam
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-25

titles Of barley produced in the
United States alone rendered ex-
tensive use of the grain as wheat
substitute impracticable, and besides
thai the unsatisfactory quality of
brcad made from mixture Of the
tiours was an insuperable obstacle 20
its use here The barley produced in
he northwest. they say, Is more
valuable for brewers use than IA
material for bread. Especially, it,
was pointed out, the by-product
known as dried brewers gfains in
one Of the most valuable feeds for
dairy and beef cattle, costing rela-
lively little and containing high
percentage of nutrients.
Barley. the chemists of the labora-
tory found, Is extremely valuable be-
cause Of its high nutritive value i'm
thc form of pearl barley" and SINH
Lar mcalcd forms for use IN SOUPS.
Fruela, barley cakes, etc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
our Schedule Thls Weef.

Our Schedule This Week.
Monday In Hanover.
Iuesddy-ln HaH8tH
Wednesday Frederick he1e
Thursday Frederick here
Ffiday-HagerstoWn here
Saturday-In HagefsJoWn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
REAL INDIAN WOULD
VISIT AERO STATION
BUT NOT ALLOWED

Many unusual requests for per
mission to visit the aeronautic station
have come to the marine corps off
Ger in the marshal's office, who issues
the permits, but perhaps no more
unique one ever applied than thae of
an Indian chief yesterday morning.
Though in conventional clothes, the
big lndlan achieved some satorial dis
tlnction by the liberal use Of color.
His shirt was brilliant yellow, his tie
& riot of color, and from its folds
glistened two immense diamonds.
High-heeled boots and an immense
sombrero completed the costume. His
long, glistening black hair fell oyer
his shoulders in two plaits.
Though he was one of the original
and undiluted Americans, his request
was refused, for since the Mare Is
land disaster, great precautions are
being taken in allowing anyone to
visit the yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
BIC REFUND BY.
TELEPHONECO.
BY OPERATION OF COURTS
DECISION, CITY WILL CON
TINUE TO GET TEN FREE
STATIONS.

City employees were highly clated
yesterday when it became known
that, through the operation of a court
decision lately handed down, the tele-
phone company would refund to the
city concessions collected on tele-
phone stations from a period begin
ming September l, 1914, to June so,
1917.
The additional information was
conveyed that the city would derive
the use of ten telephones free, and
that hereafter the rest of the TWEEN
ty-seven phones in use by the city
would be enjoyed for a 80 per cent
concession. In other words. tele-
phones which the city pays for. will,
it is understood, be furnished at just
one-half the regular charge of the
respective classes of stations.
1t is understood that about $4,000
will be refunded by the telephone
company, and a letter from counsel
for the company, which reached The
mayor yesterday, announced that the
company stood ready to make the re-
fund, which will probably come
through the local manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
WORKING OUT
DRAFT DETAILS
PLAN MAPPED BY SECRETARY
OF WAR TO APPLY EQUALLY
IN ALL DISTRICTS OF THE
COUNTRY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 12.-Secretary
Baker has announced in the drawing
to select men for draft into the war
army numbers will be drawn repre-
senting every one of nearly ten mill
lion registered, so each man may
know the order in which he is liable
to be called into service. LIABILITY is
to be fixed in the order in which the
names are drawn. There are six
thousand districts, so the first num-
Der drawn will represent the fi-xi
six thousand to appear before the
exemption boards. 1t is estimated
fifty per cent of the men examined
will fail to pass, so more than one
million men will probably appear be-
fore the boards before the first six
hundred thousand are obtained.
Drawings will not take place this
week. 1t will probably be held the
week of July %, it is indicated. Only
twenty-four states have completed
the organization of exemption boards.
The drawing will probably be held in
the reception room of the war depart
ment. Secretary Baker is willing to
do the drafting. At the drawing
numbers will be used from one to a
number corresponding to the total Of
the largest district in the country.
The first number drawn will deter
mine what man in each district will
be taken first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
CAMP SITES
ARE LOCATED
TWO 5, REMAINING CANTON.
MENTs 20 BE SELECTED IN
SOUTHEAST GO TO MISSIs-
SIPPI AND LOUISIANA.
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

Washington, July 12-Hattiesburg.
Miss, and Alexandria, La, were Sc
lected by Secretary of War Baker late
this afternoon as locations for the two
remaining national guard canton
ments to be situated in the south
east. Fourteen of the environments
have already been named and the
naming of these two completes the
departments list of sixteen. A strong
effort had been made by the Florida
delegation to have one of the canton
ments located at Black Point. Jack
sonvilIe. Senator Fletcher went so
far as to make trip to Charleston
and visit General Leonard Wood and
lay the matter before him. Numerous
other points in the southeast had been
urged, but a few days ago the choice
narrowed down to Hattiesburg, Alex
andria and Jacksonville, and TODAY
the first two were chosen. After
Meridian and several other points in
Mississippi had been turned down,
the Mississippi delegation combined
to urge Hattiesburg and gained sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
FARMERS To
GATHER TODAY
GONZALEZ AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOLS PICNIC EX-
PECTED TO ATTRACT LARGE
NUMBER TRUCK GROWERS.

At ten o'clock today a picnic will
be held at the Gonzalez agricultural
high school, which is expected to at
tract farmers and business men from
all over the county. The meeting
will continue throughout the day, a
basket picnic being served in the
grove. a short distance from the
school.
The meeting is intended primarily
for those interested in truck grow
ing and marketing conditions, though
a general invitation is extended to
all. Experts will address the meet
ing on important farming topics add
the following program will be carried
cut:
Address of welcome-L. w. Hardy.
RESPONSE. B. Perkins.
Organization-Sam Westhrook, Of
the L. & \.
Election of officers and appoint
ment of committees.
A basket dinner will then be serv-
ed under the grove near the depot.
Business meeting in the new agri-
cultural high school at Gonzalez.
Address, Fall Crops"-By VIII
liam James, of the L. & n
Address, Marketing Sam
Westbrook, of the L. & \.
General discussian on varieties and
acreage for fall crops.
Pledging of acreage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
PORT NOT SCHEDULED
FOR GENERAL STORM
SAYS FOREChSTER

To allay the fears of Pensacolians
that the city was scheduled for an
other tropical storm, local weather
forecaster William F. Reec sent out
the following information with the
official map yesterday.
No advices of a tropical disturb
ance have been received There is
no cause for the uneasiness prevail
ing as to a general storm. The
conditions over Cuba, South Florida
and the Bahama Islands are clear
with barometer reading slightly
above normal, while the unsettled
conditions of this locality are local.
Pressure is low in the lower Lake
region and st. Lawrence valley and
showers have been general during
the past "a hours from northwest
Florida to Kentucky, thence north
eastward to Maine, and from North
Dakota to western New York; also
in Oklahoma and east Texas.
VIM. F. REED, Jr.,
Metorologist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
ZELICA GROTT0 TO
HAVE GREAT TIME

Fifteen candidates will be formally
indicted into the mysteries of the
Zelica Grotto tonight, beginning at
7:30 o'clock and continuing perhaps
long after Friday, the thirteenth, has
been passed.
A great time is planned, and after
the ceremonials, viii, h are expected
to take on the most august import
ance, he new and old members will
gather about a banquet table, and it
may be stated authoritatively that all
will have some live discussions of
events which we're happening just a
short time previously.
The ceremoniaIs will take place at
the W. o. w. hall at the corner of
Baylen and Romano streets, and all
good members are expected to at
tend from the beginning to the end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
PENSACOLIANS GET
THRILL IN VIEW OF
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Pensacola, though far from the
frozen north, viewed the splen-
doris of the aurora borealis yes
terday at sunset. when by some
freak of nature the brilliant dyes
of the setting sun appeared in
the north instead of the west.
Or maybe it was merely in
preparation for Friday. 18th, that
the solar system held the little
celebration. It was a particular
ly good joke considering that the
the temperature was ranging
near the top Of the tube. instead
of below zero, require for the
nocturnal illumination, la
Alaska.
But, anyhow, Pensacola, swell
tering in the heat, is treated to
the blazing fireworks of the icy
desert. 1t may be July, Friday.
18th, or the heat, or combina-
ton of all four, but watch Your
step until the 14th is ushered in.
and we celebrate the indcpen-
dence day in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
Arguments on Such Motion
Were Heard by Judge
Sheppard.
DECISION BE GIVEN
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Interesting Contention of
Long Standing Comes Up
Now in New Light.

Arguments on a motion to dismiss
the case of the Penn Mutual Insur-
ance Company VS.. Mrs. Winifred
Henderson, ct al, were heard before
Judge William E Sheppard, in tHs
federal court yesterday morning.
The motion was made by the exc
CutrlX Of the estate of the Rev. Faith
er Dus, who was a Catholic priest,
and was based on the contention tnIT
the federal court for the northern
district of Florida did not have iuris-
dlCtlOn, as the company. which filed
an lnterpleader in an effort 10 have
the litigation settled, did not deposit
the amount involved with the clerk
of that court.
The case is one of the most unusual
ever brought in the local court, and
involves the construction of the new
law on interpleader recently passed
by congress, but which has never been
construed by a court.
The case centers on the payment
of a policy held by the deceased in
the company, and which, it appears,
he assigned TO Mrs. Henderson for
her daughter, several years before
his death. In his will, a certain
amount was bequeathed to an Ala
bama church to be expended by
Bishop Allen, of Mobile. Both Mrs.
Henderson and Bishop Alien claim
the money.
While the case was in the state
courts congress passed the new in
terpleader law. Shortly thereafter
the case was transferred to tas fed
raj court and papers filed simuIta -
eously in the federal court for the
northern district of Alabama, at BIZ
mingham, and in the Florida court,
at Pensacola. The Birmingham case
was stopped, as the Florida court
claimed priority. The entire question
is again brought up in the motion
made Yesterday, and upon which
Judge Sheppard expects to decide in
a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
COUNTY BOARD
FACES SERIOUS
TAX SITUATION
Special Committee of Body
Hears Large Number
of Complaints.
CONSIDER MATTER
AT EARLY MEETING
Found Much Property AS
sessed too High, But
Powerless to Reduce.

After being in session several
hours the committee appointed by
the board of county commissioners to
investigate tax complaints, finished
the work yesterday, but have made
no definite report. Some Of the
complaints, which appeared we'll
founded were granted, while others,
comparatively few, we're not.
The situation confronting the COM
naissjoners, it is stated, is a serious
one, as much of the property is not
worth nearly as much as it is assess
ed for. and the commissioners are
poWeryess to reduce all the valua-
tons.
The matter will come up for decis-
ion at the next regular meeting of
the board unless a special one IS cali
ed to consider the problem.
Assessments on property which
may have suffered in the pas from
storm damage, as we'll as property
of widows, were reduced when the
commissioners could see their way
clear to act favorably.
One thing which came to light yes
terday was the discovery of a lot of
blanks which seems to have escaped
u = attention OF =. property owrs
G. ) id blanks giving the property
owner an opportunity to rtconmerd
his own assessment. This sisuK,
when properly filled out, is filed with
the clerk of the circuit court, and any
false swearing may be punished as
for perjury. IF the assessment ap-
pears to be satisfactory, it stands,
otherwise changes are made as the
board Of equalization sees fit and
proper.
Little if any property or personal
belongings escape taxation if a
proper and true accounting is given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
ISSUE WARNING OF
STOLEN P. @. ORDERS

Because Of the fact that a number
Of money order blanks have lately
been stolen from the government, n
general warning has been issued by
the postoffice department against the
Cashing of such orders without ins
vestipating. Washington has Gent out
a general warning, reporting thefts
at the following points: From Mason,
Ala, office on April 16, Nos 1890
to 5000: from Mulberry Fla, office,
April 3, Nos $4,000 to $4,000; from
station s, Atlanta. Ga, March 10,
Nos. 28,921 to 28,400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
GOVERNOR CATS AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

Washington, July 12.-Governor
Cats and Joseph Farman, publisher
of the West Palm Beach Post, are in
Washington. in the SINE room and
stopping at the Powhattan hotel.
When asked the purpose of his visit,
the governor said he was "in Wash
inCton on a whole lot Of business" "
He declined to 2ivulgc any portion
of it, however, saying he reckoned
he didn't have to if he didn't want
to. 1t is not believed he was sum-
moned by President Wilson for advice
on the war, but is here attending to
some private affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
GREAT WEDGE
DRIVEN into
GERMAN! ARMY
Another Step in Out-Flank-
ing Austro-Germans at
Lemberg Achieved.
GEN. KORNILOFF
STILL ADVANCES
German Raiding Parties Are
Driven Off by British With
Loss of Ten Airplanes.
AssoeIated Press summary.

Another step IN outflanking the
Austro- German armies protecting
Lemberg has been achieved by the
Russians, who crossed the river Lonf-
MICA and captured Kalusz. Beyond
the river, south of Dniester and west
of Halicz, General Korniloff's adj
vance continues.
When Russians occupied Kalusz,
they had advanced twenty-five miles
northwestward from Stanislau in five
days. A great wedge has been torn
in the Austro- German line south OF
Dniester.
In France the British have driven
off German raiding parties near the
Belgian coast, west of Queant an6
southwest of Arras. Ten German
airplanes were driven down and six
were put out of control by the British
three of whom failed to return tc
their base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
MANY |. ". ".
ARE DEPORTED
AGITATION OF CONSIDERABLE
PROPORTIONS IN WEST cor
TINUES TO GET SERIOUS, IS
LATE REPORT.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, July 12.-Deporta-
tions from Bisbee, Arizona, of more
than 1000 Industrial Workers of the
World conferred the eyes of the ma
ton on an agitation which has arisen
in the west of considerable proper
tons. From the Canadian border tc
Mexico, civic, state and military I'D
thorities are on the alert tonight t
suppress disorder. Officials in some
states say to the government is due
their efforts is to reduce the produc'
ton of war supplies. Others say
there are German influences.
The military censorship has sup
pressed accounts of INCIDENTS in Ari-
IONA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
HELP ASKED BY ARMY
FOR DESERVING FAMILY

The Salvation Army would appre..
ciate gifts of clothing for stranded
family. This family consists 81 ne
mother, four children, baby of Is
girls, 3 and IL years, respectively.
1t is necessary tc procure these
things before Saturday, and the kind
hearted people of the city are as
sured that they will be aiding a
worthy cause in notifying the Saliva
ton Army of clothing which may be
suitable for the little stranded fam
lily, or leave the offerings At the
headquarters of the army, No. 104
East Government street. Telephone
1241 for airy information needed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
FINANCE BOARD
OF RED CROSS

A meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Red Cross will be held this
morning at II o'clock in the local
headquarters, second floor. federal
building. The meeting was originally
scheduled for Monday afternoon, but
owing to other meetings there was
no quorum.
AS there are many important mat
tiers to come before the committee a
full attendance is desired, and all
members are urged to be on hand
promptly at l o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
PERMIT OF HERMAN
HEINBERG REVOKED

The permit of Herman Heinberg
to enter the barred zone for alien
enemies. established by proclamation
Of President Wilson, has been revok
ed by the United States marshal act
ing on orders from the district at
torney.
No explanation has been given for
the revocation of the permit and none
of the officials made d statement.
The permit issued to Mr.. Hoinberg
was among the first granted by local
authorities and was one of a total
of seven allowed. Mr.. Heinbcrg has
been resident of Pensacola for
years, has voted and has served on
juries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
COMMANDER AMERICAN
TRAINING CAMPS ON SCENE

Paris, July 12.-Major General ST.
bert, commander of the American
training camps behind the French
front, has arrived. General Pershf1fs
commander of the forces, visited the
largest munition plant in the Ts-is
district in company of Albert Thomss
minister of munitions. It is announced
the American Red Cross will take
over all French relief stations be-
tween its base front and where the
American troops will be placed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
Asks Wilson for Aid.

Globe, Ariz., July IAN appeal
to the president to take some actios
to stop further deportation of sr+-:tt-
ers from Bisbee and other Arizona
strike centers in order to prevent
sympathetic strikes, and an indus
trial paralysis, was sent the depart
ment of labor by the federal media
tors, John Mcbride and Ralph Hunt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
ENTIRE GOVERNMENT OF
GERMANY MAY RESIGN

Amsterdam, July IA rumor has
man government will resign with I'm
Hollweg, the main committee of the
reichstag having refused to vote a
war credit unless the government de-
clares its policy regarding a peace
reform which the government has de-
clined to do. An imperial proclama-
tion is imminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
DANIELS ASKS FOR
ONE HUNDRED MILLION

Washington, July 12.-Secretary
Daniels has asked, congress for a de-
ficiency appropriation of one hun
dred million dollars, mainly for adj
ditional destroyers and submarine
chasers, and to speed work on the
building program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
NEW SITTING OF THE
GERMAN CROWN COUNCIL

Amsterdam, July IA new sit-
ting of the German crown council be-
gan today in the presence of the Ger
man crown prince, according to
telegram from Berlin.