davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06

The state of Washington will be-
come bone dry July LIST whether the
Halsey law passed by the legislature
is referred or not, according to an
opinion just given by Attorney Gen.
eral Tanner. Mr.. Tanner holds that
the federal statute preventing the
shipment of liquor into states where
the manufacture and sale Of intoxi-
cants is prohibited will apply to this
state, even If the state law is held up
by referendum, which is considered
unlikely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
Three New Dodge Cars Delivered.

The Rose-Nepple Auto Co., Inc, To-
cal representatives for Dodge Broth
ers automobiles, reports the delivery
during the past week of touring cars
to Charles E. Hewitt. State Forester
F. E. Pape and Mrs. Lydia E. Der
rick of this city. The company ex-
pects another carload shipment OF
Icars in a week or 10 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Julia A. Jones, mother OF Mrs.
Fred w. Lewis of Brighton Park, re-
turned home Sunday from an extend
ed visit at Cleveland, Okla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
. *********+****+*
5000 CONCERNS
OFFER SERVICES
TO u. s. IN WAR

+ WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 1
:: 6.-More than 5000 Industrial ::
:: concerns in the United States ::
!. have offered their services to !
:: the government in time of war. ::
+ Almost every conceivable COM I
!. modify which would be required 1
! for maintenance Of the army 1
!. and navy, these departments I
: announced, can now be OBJ I
j. tanned in virtually unlimited I
! quantities at near cost, or at a 1
!. fair profit to the seller. One I
!. indication of this is seen in the :!
!. agreement of the copper COM 4
!. panies to sell the government 1
:. all the copper it needs at the 4
!. before-the-war average of 16 !
!. cents pound, instead of the 4
+ present market price of 81 I
+ cents. !
!. + + + j. i. 4. i. + 1. 4. 4. 4. 1. 1. + I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

Sunrise, SAB; sunset, 6:O8.
Dorothy Shaw, a, 1871 N. Long
av., killed by auto Of Samuel E.
Wherritt, Oak Park.
Fred Marley and three others ar
rested in gambling raid on 7. J. Nor
ris' saloon, LOG N. 9Th av.
Alvin Grupi, Chicago Heights,
killed when auto turned turtle. Three
others hurt.
Hugo Gibbons, 10, 2129 N. Racine
av., missing ten days.
w. J. Bryant, 1909 E. 9th, and
daughter, Alice, II, hurt when auto
struck street car.
Mrs. Louise B. Murphy, 1920 Di-
versey pkwy., and another woman
arrested on shopIifting charges.
Earl and Melvin HEAVIER, 1927 New
port av., hurt when motorcycle hit
street car.
Mrs. Agnes Roster. 2O4O EIston av.,
twice widowed, killed heIf Poison.
Believed to have grieved over suicide
of husband four months ago.
o. E. Barefoot, wanted in Fl. Mad
isOn, Ia, on forgery charge, caught
here.
Michael Morris, 5121 S. Morgan,
shot and wounded in fight with gang.
Mrs. Catherine Marquis, S07 E.
41st, said two men took her to hotel
and tried to attack her. N. Miller
and Benz. CrageT arrested.
Walter TinseIs<i, Lyons, Ill.,, hunt
when motorcycle hit curb.
Thirty men arrested in gambling
raid at rear of Westminster hotel
cigar store, 1927 N. Clark.
Arthur KoIebeck, 1919 N. Western
av., motorcyclist, hurt by auto Of
Geo. SeIb, 1858 Erie.
Policeman VIM. Garden, w. Lake
st. station, missing one month, sent
in resignation from force.
Health dept warns against neglect
-, CirIynncc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

~ N%A4AN4 VA ~ ~ "A ~ ~
Four arrested on charge Of steal
ing $4,000 worth of copper wire from
Commonwealth Edison Co.
Fred Mueller, 2137 Barry av., sui
eide. Gun. III health.
Police raided 18th Ward Repub-
Icon Boosters club, 666 Fay. Found
beer and booze. No one present.
Mrs. Florence Bodgett, 2314 Wal
nut, tried suicide. Poison. III health.
Michael MacIewsky, 139 154th ST.,
fell from porch. Killed
Catherine KohIer, Is, o32 N. Mon
ticello av, shot and wounded by I'M
identified gunman while walking on
streets. Police probing. .
Louis LouIa, 10, 4943 S. Wood,
shot and wounded Jerry SheadI, 1901
Ada.
Police seized five auto bandit sus-
poets.
Burglars got $1,000 worth Of jew
elry from home Of W. H Harvey, 1854
lakewood blvd
CeceIIe ZiborawsECy, 8, 1871 w.
18th, threw brother, Edw. 8, from
path of speeding auto; injured her
self. T. L. KlOzinski, 1923 w. 18th,
drove car.
c. Kerrigan, 4143 Wellington av.,
struck David Cane, 1921 Dawson,
during show at McVickers' theater.
Said Cane insulted Mrs. Kerrigan.
Picture of kaiser in New TFier high
school, Wilmette, cut from frame.
$4,000 fire threatened Joliet bust
ness district.
Chas. Fenner, Washington, mar
ried man, seized here by govt
agents with Marion Emily Ashby,
Washington.
CONVICT BACON AS SPY
New York, March 20. - George
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26
CONVICT BACON AS SPY

CONVLCI BACON AS SPY
New York, March 70. - George
Vaux Bacon, the American newspa-
per man arrested in England as spy,
pleaded guilty before Judge Van
Fleet today to charge of conspir-
acy to set on foot on American soil a
military enterprise against a friendly
nation. He was sentenced to a year
and a day in federal prison.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
The Marriage Record,

Recorder bankers says there was
little or no inclination on the part of
the people 10 increase their liabilities
along the II. &. l.. line. NO they con.
cludcd TO remain single. and save the
marriage license fec. Only eight
couples asked for permits TO wed dur.
ing November.
| Brett, Rudic Sherman. to Maudc
Marie Mahon. both OF Oregon; by
Thos. ID. Roberts. Nov. u, 1917.
lrakcbill, Andy, Of Maitland. and
Mrs. Russell Brown. Of st. Joseph, in
st. Joseph, Nov. 10.
Cutshall, Ross H.. Dubois. Ncb., to
Vera VI. Chambers, Pawncc City.Neb,
by Harry NJ. DUNCAN, Nov. 90. 1917.
Houston, w. G., Boulder, Colo, to
Blanche &. Nauman. Mound City; by
W. II. Ferguson, Nov. :, 1917.
Hunzakcr, I'd H., to Marie II.
Ncdela, both Of Dubois. Nebr.; by
Harry NJ. DUNCAN, Nov. 20, 1917.
Miller, VIM. H., Mound City, to Mrs.
Grace Bohart. Forest City; in Rock
Port, Nov. /.
Shelton, Isaac. to Ethel Schwccdler,
both Of Pattonsburg, Mo-; by Harry
NJ. DUNCAN, Nov. go, 1917.
T0lbcrt, Richard, to Bertha Fcrgu-
son. both of Oregon; by Harry N.
DUNCAN, Nov. l5, 1917.
Sadoris, Ora Edward, York, Nebras-
do, to Jean Bernice Kelly, Corning; by
Thomas ID. Roberts, Nov. 20, 1917.
Stewart, George, to Virginia Rich,
both Of Fremont, Nebr.; by y. Y.
Cooley. Nov. 20, 1917.
Simerly, Alma, Oregon, 10 Fay Den
ny, Andrew county, at Savannah, Nov.
28, 1917.
Smithers, Enos, Jr, to Grace Allen,
both Of Oregon, in Troy, Kansas. Nov.
0, 1917,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
Oak Grove.

MIR. Frcd Eapchcr h J,,,,!.. !.
new Hnpmobil. 70 "''"s "
Mr. CISrr Cul, "a ,o;n. o, u.,,.,
corn for Mrs Emna nrs s W s"'"e'
Our iitcrnrw mce,s nnsr, r.,,,,
NIGHT. tho bauso s.s a'.S e eseny Lr'nny
Friday NIGHT '''""'" '"S'
Miss Ercd, M, -, ttu,,.., n.
trict. sncnt SnnJ., ~ a,,aran. ,,an" ,., u,s
Mrs FIT s,o", "'''o" WIN
Herman Ean.ho, .ua rlu Ca.
came down fr"m A,.hia., % r"sm sn,, S.ou. w
On, ,.I " LII % aun'som county 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
D0 Your Share.

Every person who has signed the
food pledge Is "in the service Of the
United States Government" and the
government Is expecting them TO do
their share In the work of conserva-
tion TO feed "our boys"
When you toss aside half-eaten
slice Of wheat bread, remember that
there are people "over there" who
would be thankful for the opportun-
ity Of taking your waste.
Food has been determining factor
Of wars from medieval periods up u
our own Civil War. Are you helping
to win,
One meatless day each week for q
year will save approximately 1900
0O0, 900 pounds OF meat for our sol.
diers and Allies. A ''wheatless day
will save from 80 to 90 million bush
els Of wheat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
Attention, Comrades.

Members Of Meyer Post will hold
their next monthly meeting. at the
ssssS.s esS r. 2a, g. a . o'eiock >. m. Mem
berS are urged 70 Be present, . tie
A''d ~ TINS m''''asw r. W. cuxxrNs.
II. 8. MORGAN. Adjutant. Com.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

Mrs. H. Lee, Of Kansas City, was
. weekend visitor among relatives In
and around Oregon.
WILLIAM Joseph 10 travelling
through the county with . large linz
clothing, drses goods, al Grades. LIN.
q good, ste. Prices right; worth
your while 70 examine the Sarns.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07

Headquarters ca. Band. i27 I. A.,
Camp Cody, Deming, n. NJ. Nov.
20, i0l7.-Dear Grandma:
| happened TO have an evening on
for a wonder. and thought ] would
write you u letter. We are very busy
every day. From TO 1880 n. M.
we have drill and land practice; from
| to 4:3O we have drill; from Z to s:30
is band concert. We get up Mt 5:l5
and generally go TO bed about 0 or
$3.50, so YOU see we have quite busy
day. .,
| have learned to telegraph and
send messages. as well as how to read
signals with flags. am corporal in
the band and have charge Of some
band men and some wireless opera
tors.
There are eight Of us In a big
square tent. One Of the fellows
is an Indian, but he Is a nice boy A.
that. We have a cone shaped sheet
iron stove TO keep warm by, and we
burn wood in Il. For a while We had
electric lights In our tents, but they
made us take them out, so now we
use lamps and candles. ,,
Deming Is quite nice little city,
but just now all the people there are
busy figuring rs TO how they will get
hold Of the soldiers money. ! bought
5000 worth of Liberty Bonds, which
I pay forat the rate of $50 per month.
I also intend to take out q $4,000
insurance policy, which will cost
about $3.50 per month. ] am making
$S8 per month as band corporal; not
very much money, but good pay for
rot q letter from Gerald, today; he
Is cutting his wisdom teeth, and has
q sore jaw. There are o lot Of fellows
down here that I knew in Daykin and
Shickley. Tell Aunt Grace's and
Uncle Fosters hello for me. will
write them some time, when get a
night of. Write when you can. Your
CORP. LLOYD N. KUNKEL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
18th Arco Squad. Camp I


Camp Funston. kans.. Nov. II, 1917.
Dear Aunt and All:
win drop you u few lines to let
YOU know I am still active and kick
ing; received your letter today; was
sure glad TO hear from you. ] got q
letter from home day or 80 ago;
they were all well. except colds, and
| have one Of them. too; they are COM
mon. We have been having summer
weather here. but I think Il is going
to change now, as Il IL getting colder
this evening. We were reviewed by
the Colonel yesterday and by the Bri.
gadicr General today. We were one Of
the three best drilled companies, and
.hat swcllcd our heads q little. We
have the infantry rifles, Colt and
Lewis machine guns and automatic
rifles. No We are well equipped now,
but when We get further along We will
discard our rifles and get automatic
rcvolvcrs.
Well, I cant come Thanksgiving.
but you might write and tell me what
that present IL. There II bunch try
ing 10 sing here, and Il sounds like n
flock Of geese. or a squcaky pump IN
action. Tomorrow ! am gong to work
In the kitchen, 40 you know ! will have
plenty to cat then.
Well, as ] have already written "a
letter home tonight my fingers are
getting tired; ! will close for lack of
news and will write more later, cS-
pecting an answer within the next
year or so. remain as ever. Your
loyal grandson and nephew.
o. l.. MARK,
NJ q Ca 9hlth Inft Camp Funston
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
From the Soldier BOYS,

The following letters from the boys
in the service will be Of interest 10
our readers, and we are glad to have
the privilege Of reproducing them.
Should you receive a letter from "our
boys" in the service, please let us
have the same for publication.
Somewhere in France, Oct. 20, 1917.
Dear Folks at Home:
] received your letter. II found me
well; everything about like II was
over there. It's pretty chilly of n
morning, but most always warns up
in the afternoon. ] suppose every
thing Is pretty high over there, isn't
It?
| got the Sentincls all o. X. That
IS sure a newsy paper: all the news
all the time. II takes about a month
for n package TO get here: but they
are news just the same. | will be on
guard tonight. / broke my allotment
and bought Liberty Bonds instead.
Have been promoted 10 buglcr since
my last letter. ! like the army fine.
We have all good officers. Have any
more Of the boys volunteered since I
left? Send the sweater as soon a. pos
,ibic. as ] will need II most any time.
Wrote to Grandma Allen some time
ago. but have received no answer TO
date. We have good quarters to sleep
in. They say II gets pretty cold here
in the winter. The Y. NJ. c. A. n
on the job with lectures and moving
pictures nearly every evening. The
Salvation Army is doing good work
here also. Am learning TO talk
French. Can say I'VE. wee" already.
Well, write me q long letter and tell
Dot and Faye TO write TO me also.
Your loving son,
Co. =, 18th Inft., Expd. Force, France.
Camp Hicks. Fort Worth, Tex. Nov.
l6, i9iT.-Dcar Mrs. Bunker:
In an issue Of Red Cr, articles a
few days ago ! received sweater
made by you and | mGS. a.c ,his
method TO express my apJrcc at.
II surely il fine, and | canio, tl......
you enough. ] can only Gny that ~
/. he boys are at q loss as how 60 cx-
press their gratitude TO the Red Cross
and the good people nj home who are
doing SO much for us through that
wonderful organization.
We are going Overseas" IN about
three weeks and the gifts presented
Us by the Red Cross will cause the
boys 10 think often Of the friends and
loved ones ut home working for our
welfare and comfort. Sincerely yours,
A. l.. ATTWOOD.
18th Arco Suund, Camp Hicks.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

TO ALL NATIONAL BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES OUTSIDE OF Returns received indicate that less than onehaf of $250 00OO0 LOAN fr which New England responsible, has far been sub,cr
 The crisis of the campaign has arrived and feel this business and only providing that the bank throughout New England put coming week devote their time unreservey securing subscription. The successful business corporation the of wealth and the n who have tailed this and these classes that and without your earnest cooperation the business will surely fail
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

of the large corporate subscriptions already in the $
 The other $20000O must be made up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-24
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.
Elston B. Sweet, II Years Old, Under
Arrest at Windsor

WINDSOR, July 2f-Elston p.
Sweet, aged II, who says his home is
Mount Holly. was arrested here Sunday
on charge Of forgery He passed a
check for $40 on f. l.. Cabot local
garage proprietor; one for 1920 on
Hayey Brothers, restaurant keepers;
one for - on a tailor named Swanson,
and one for S. on Mrs. y. b. Carter,
lodging house proprietor.
The checks, with ono exception, pur-
ported to have been signed 10y ". Il.
Spaulding, who is said to he 4 grain
dealer in East Wallingford. One was
signed Roger \. Sullivan.
Sweet was arrested by Chief Of 20
lice L. \. Gouthier, upon complaint Of
f. l.. Cabot, who thought the check
given him was a forgery. Sweet was
found hiding between two buildings
Several unsigned checks for various
small amounts were found upon him. Al
hearing before Judge Blanchard ii
municipal court Sweet was held in $500
to await grand jury action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mis- Adelaide Thomson of jersey
NY =. -, Is spending the summer with
Nirs. 'ohn Mckay.
Henry ockwell began work today
on Amcs hill for +. b. Barrows paint
ing his summer cottage.
George Robbins has returned from a
visit at the summer home of his uncle.
Merton Robbins, on Black Mountain
road.
me next meeting Of the Home Study
cluo VIII he held Thursday evening
with Mrs. Benjamin Blodgett of South
street.
wizard Hamlin, OF Company !, Yer
mont -Nd'lohal "uata' came saturday
~ =, ie.'"ih over 9ui'o"S at "elis
9'9Ne ;.
IiNa'e - aaron DoFie NlSlte9 at
u, 1ne nome ol ms parents Mr. ana Mrs.
, nonlaS poyle OF ofcilafd street. over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-24
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

utes. Remove jars from boiling water
and seal Immediately, inverting III
place free from draughts to cool.
Raspberry jelly with currants).-
Pick over and wash in cold water
equal quantities of currants and rasp-
berries, place little crushed fruit in
the bottom of an enameled preserving
kettle and put in the rest of the ber-
ries. Heat slowly and stir frequently.
When the fruit is hot, crush and STRAIN
through two layers of cheesecloth and
then through flannel bag. Do not use
pressure i'll draining juice from pulp.
Measure juice, place in clean pre-
serve kettle and bring to boil. Set
back and skim and then bring to boil
again and then add scant pint Of hot
sugar for each pint of juice. Boil for
four minutes after sugar is dissolved
then pour into sterilized glasses and
set in cool place till firm.
TO seal glasses, cut circular pieces OF
thick paper to fit inside glasses, dip in
95 per cent grain alcohol and place OF
top Of jelly. Pour melted paraflin on
top Of paper to the thickness Of a quar-
ter Of an inch. Put on tin covers il
available; if not, cut circular pieces OF
writing paper half an inch larger than
glasses and seal around edges with ;
mixture of the white of an egg and
teaspoonful of Water-Canning lessor
No. 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-24
KENESTON- HOWARD.
Former West Brattleboro Young Man
Married in Lewiston, Me.

\ pretty outdoor wedding took place
W cdnesday afternoon, July Is, at ,
% clock al the home Of Mr. and Mrs. T.
y. Howard # Wood street, Lewiston.
Me, when their oldest daughter, Naudc
Harriet Howard, became the wife OF Shell
ton Egbert keneston Of shelton. Conn
formerly OF West Brattlehoro The Ger
emon ~. took place on tie side lawn at
the brides home with shrubbery and roses
forming attractive decorations The hrid-
al party stood under an arch OF evergreen
with touches of color in pink roses Mt
the roses used in the decorations and for
the bouquets of the attendants were
brought from the new home at shelton
Rev L. NJ Kencston. pastor of the
Congregational church at Preston City,
Conn and father Of the bridegroom, per
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev
A. T. Salley, pastor Of the Nam Street
Free Baptist church Of Lewiston \ double
ring service was used
Mrs Jessie C. johnson of BrattIeboro.
sister of the bridegroom, played the Bird
al March from Lohcngriu and Just before
the ceremony Miss Mildred T. Howard.
maid of honor sang, O Promise Me. First
in the line of march came Rev Mr.. kcne-
Stoi ana III ''dlltN, lIitn tine Jnltt uSllcIS
Jesse G. johnson, Herbert II. Coffin and
Norman L. Howard, followed by the
bridesmaids Mrs Norman I Howard
and Mrs Herbert r. Coffin The bride
groom with his best man, L. Kenneth
Wilson Of Bowdomham, were followed by
the little ring bearer, Miss Dorothy Hans
COM daughter of Prof and Mrs f. Il.
IIanscom of Gould's academy. Bethel
Then came the maid of honor, the bride
sister, alone, with the bride on the arm
of her father, Z. y. Howard, last
Among the numerous gifts were a piano
from the bridegroom parents, golden
oak china closet from his sister and
brother, a mahogany serving table from
the brides mother, which was a family
heirloom and $50 in gold from the Shelton
Trust Co, where the bridegroom has a
position az bookkceper Both the bride
and bridegroom are graduates of Bates col
legc. the former i'll 1919 and the latter
in 1916 Both were prominent in the col
| Icge musical circles They will make al
automobile trip through New England an,
after Sept ~ viii be at home at So Grove
street, shelton, Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-24
RED CROSS BALL TONIGHT.
Girls Anticipate Large Crowd
at Island Park.

There promises to he very large
attendance at the Red Cross ball to be
given this evening from 5 to l. Q clock
at Island park under the auspices Of the
girls of the telephone exchange. Lett
singer S orchestra is to furnish music
and included III the orchestra viii he the
cornct soloist who plays with the band
at concerts. The admission charge Will
he for the entire evening, emitting each
person to dance every dance if desired.
The local committee of the Rcd Cross
has assisted the young women in the
matter of advertising and is lending its
support to assure that the evening Will
be q big success financially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-24
CHARLOTTE MAY
LOSE ARMY CAMP
Site as First Laid Out Is Too
Small and a Part of 1t
Is Unsuitable
REINSPECTION is
BEING MADE TO-DAY
Sufficient Land Must Be Found for So
600 Troops or Another Location Will
Be Selected = New Englanders Were
TO Be Sent There.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., July 2I.-Char-
lotte is confronted with the danger of
losing the camp at which the New Eng
land national guard division is to train.
Maj, Nisbet kilbourn, Maj. Gen. Wood S
chief of staff, ordered here to reinspcct
the camp site, arrived yesterday. He
viii be joined today by Lieut. Col La
due, the engineer officer who partially
laid out the camp last week, and their
INSPECTION will determine whether the
camp will remain here or be transferred
to another city.
Maj. kilhourn said that unless Char
lottc was able to furnish today sufficient
land for training approximately 10000
men, IT would be necessary to abandon
this site. This is nearly twice as great
"a number rs it was originally proposed
10 bring here, and for which camp
site comprising $500 acres was accepted.
However, when Col kilbourn began
laying out the camp, part Of the $500
acres was found unsuitable, and it is
1oW not only necessary to get new
acre for every acre of the original tract
declared unsuitable, but enough addi
lonal TO care for the extra men ordered
here, TO include three regiments of reg
tlars and regiment Of cavalry as wei
as an aviation squadron.
The chamber of commerce committc,
| is having trouble with landowners. som,
# whom want prices for their lease,
considered cXorbitant. and instead OF
| the chamber being able to cover its par
VI the expense for the camp for ON,
| wear with 100000. it is now ucccssar,
10 raise $4,000 \ mass meeting t,
aisc the additional money is called 70
today. and whether the camp will re
main hsre will bc determined by tonight