davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-19
CAPTAIN JACOBSON
REACHES DENMARK
Norwegian Captain Tails OF .Exper.
iences on German Submarine for
Eight Days,

London. Feb. 1s.-Captain Jacob
son Of the Norwegian ship Thor H..
who with his wife and daughter were
after the sinking Of hts vessel two
weeks ago, arrived at Copenhagen to-
day. says . dispatch from the Danish
capital to the Exchange eTlegraph
company. The captain and his family
spent eight days on board the subma-
rtne and In that time the U-boat sank
two British steamers and = trawler.'
One Of the steamers. according to the
and as it was sunk without warning
the explosion was 90 sudden and vio,
lent that the submarine was severely
damaged and forced to return TO port.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-19
DR.. Jorren.on Back.

DR.. and Mrs. George p. Jorsenson
have returned from q honey moon trip
to the twin cities and will make their
home on North Fourth street. DR..
Jorgenson is engaged in the practice
of dentistry in this city,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-19
Book from Crookston.

8. L. Knapp Of this city has return
ed from Crookston where he spent a
short time attending to matters Of
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-19

The statutes Of the state may be I.
little blind, but everybody knows in
ternational law.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-19
III with Grippe.

Miss Anna Amundson is confined Il
her home on Ramsey street with &
serious attack Of la grippe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

road to cover. Seventy-eight miles Of
this road is paved, two hundred ana
fifty miles oiled and the rest is in
rather poor condition, sandy and dusty
and unsatisfactory. With his five.
passenger automobile, a Buick, how.
ever, he covers the ground efficiently.
When Officer Garard first took up this
work he located jim the town of Van
Mugs, which is IN the center of the
valley. He then secured a map of the
section and divided his beat" into
eleven districts. BY the use of the
telephones he keeps in touch with all
Of these small towns and If needed can
be on hand in short time. He is OH
the move pretty constantly between
the various districts and from each
town he telephones to other districts
so that every hour or so he has had
information from every corner: of his
beat"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
WIPE MOTORS
MORE POPULAR,
SAY engineers
Anticipate Greatly increased
Demand During Season;
New Model Makes Good
BY A. r. KNosLocH

General Manager Cole Company
Another annual big automobile show
Is here and the manufacturers Of
V-type multiple cylinder cars say there
IL an even greater demand for that
type Of car than existed twelve months
ago when the popularity Of the eight"
was the feature Of the 1915 trade. A
specific example Of the achievements
Of eight cylinder cars, from the stand
point Of sales, Is furnished by the Cole
Motor Car company OF Indianapolis,
one Of the first two organizations In
America 10 attempt the manufacture
Of that type Of car On quantity basis
Three years ego the Cole concern
began investigating the feasibility Of
eight cylinder motors and the V.type
multiple cylinder car was subjected 10
every test which factory officials could
devise.
Decided on Building Eight"
Finally In January, 1915, the Cole
officials announced definitely that
they would build lights" along with
their "fours" and skies"
The following January J. ]. Cole was
able 70 inform the motor world that he
had sold In the neighborhood Of 1000
"fours," ''sixeS," and Fights" but be-
cause Of the efficiency and increasing
popularity Of the last type Of car the
company would concentrate its 1916
manufacturing on ''eights," with pro-
duction plans for more than 10000 of
them. for 1sl7-when "eights" only
would be built.
New Model Popular One ~
The growth Of the Eight" motors
popularity during 1916 is more crafty.
ing because the last twelve months
mark the period OF keenest competi.
ton "a the history Of the automobile
industry. The desirability Of q popu-
lar price eight cylinder car IL now
firmly established.
That type Of motor vehicle has been
tried and not found wanting. Therefore
they are building lights" exclusive
". They have found what the public
wants and they are going to supply
the public with t..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
REVERSE ENGLISH

Salesman explaining dashboard
equipment to preacher)-And besides,
sir, you have this latest, improved
speedometer to tell you to a thou
sandth of mile how fast you are
running.
Preacher Prospeet-It will never do,
never do! I want you to understand
that am a lawabiding citizen, sir, and
/ do not want to run fast r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
MAMMALlAN

Agriculturist who stops at crossing
Cor rapidly moving automobile and
steps down from curb Just IN time 70
Be missed by 9 motorcycle:
We'll, that's the first time ! ever
heard Of one Of them buzz wagons
bnvin, q colt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07


railways, Hanged wheels being fitted
and the vehicles assembled in trains
with engineers and conductors to
comply with federal laws. There are
more ways of beating a freight car
shortage than building more freight
cars.
| OF 10000 cases tried by Judge Sa.
bath In the traffic court in Chicago,
each one having the right to demand
trial by jury. or change of venue, not
lone appealed for such consideration
of his case. This is not only q tribute
to the fairness Of Judge Sabath's de-
tcisions, but points directly to the ef.
ficiency of specially constituted
traffic court. ~.,~ 80.
Senator Bankhead, one Of the spon:
sors for the federal aid road act, re-
Gently said that he believed the pres
ent federal apprOpriati0nr4o f $S5;e00,.
600 spread over & term or years for
highway building was only q begin
ming and that he expected to see the
national authorities spending $50 900,
900 to $75, 900, 900 every year in sys-
tematic development Of national
routes. 81
The use of passenger automobiles
In Denmark has been forbidden, block.
ade conditions having created such q
famine In gasoline and tires that the
entire available supply must be utiliz-
ed for commercial purpose. The
British Empire in India has followed
the lead Of the mother country in pro-
hibiting absolutely all imports Of mo-
tor vehicles, except for government
use, during the war: r. 4
The picturesque stage coaches OF
Yellowstone National Park are about
to be superseded by more efficient
motor buses. Since the opening OF
the reservation to motor traffic, the
two types OF transportation have run
on non-conflicting schedules, but this
cumbersome method has proved un,
satisfactory and in the survival of the
fittest, the motor buses have, OF
course, come out on top.
The total capital obligations of all
American, railways IL nearly $40, 000,-
DOC, 600. while similar obligations out
standing against the automobile indus
try amount In the aggregate to rather
less than $500, 000, 900. This is a re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

In carrying out q general expansion
y the army the war department pro-
noted Es second lieutenants and seven
urst lieutenants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

A board of fuel research has been
formed by the government Of Great
Britain for the purpose Of augmenting
IN every possible way the supply Of
homemade motor fuel, notably : ben
zole, which may be wrung from the
abundant supply Of British coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
MOTOR HoNks
By Otto Horne

The upward tendency In automobile
prices continues, Is passenger car and
truck manufacturers having announc.
ed list increases within the past
month. The advances rshge from s25
to nearly $1,000. = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Michiean manufacturers are talking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

The total capital obligations of all
American railways IL nearly $4,000
DOC. 900, while similar obligations out
standing against the automobile indus
try amount in the aggregate to rather
less than $500, 100000. This Is a re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

markable commentary on the inherent
stability of the motor industry and
indicates unmistakably its power to
weather any financial storms that
may arise in the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

pose of the bill is to stop the ex-
portation of foodstuffs and materials
useful to Americas enemies,
The bill has received the unanimous
approval of the committee on COM
merce.
The Fernald bill provides that
''whensoever in. time of war the pres
ident shall find that the public safe
ty or welfare requires, and shall make
proclamation thereof. ii shall De UNI
lawful to export any article or arti-
cles from the United States except at
such time or times and from such
place or places and under such regu-
Iations and orders and subject to such
limitations and exceptions as the pres
ident shall prescribe"
Similar legislation has already been
drafted by the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce.
The legislation would give the presi-
dent authority to hold up shipments
Of necessities OF life where there Is
anticipation that neutral nations con-
tiguous to the central powers may
have opportunity TO ship such mater
ials and foodstuffs as may serve to
assist the armies or the population OF
Germany. Also it provides for con-
servation and regulation of the sup
plies OF the United States for the use
of the people of the United States at
home and the uses OF the entente al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
sailors and soldiers engaged in the
present world strife.
TREASURY PREPARES
FOR EMERGENCY LOAN.


Washington. April 1e.--An emer-
gency loan of &150.08o.0o0 Ii being ar
ranged by Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo, 1t was learned here today.
The treasurys- funds are being so
rapidly depleted by the incidental war
expenditures. aside from the greater
war program to be financed by the
new war bond bill. that temporary A.
nancing is Imperative. The secretary
was in Communication today with
banks and tomorrow he expects to is
sue statement announcing the pla,-
ing OF sI50,000.0oo OF short term GER
tificates probably of three, months ma
turity <nd bearing 2,s per cent inter-
est.
Secretary McAdoo at first intended
to borrow $2ee.0o0.00o al this time, but
after conferences with bankers con-
cluaed that $15o.000.0oo is all that is
available to borrow now.
The securities wifi be OF the same
sort as those constituting the $4,000
900 loan floated by Secretary McAdoo
few weeks ago. These loans are not
regarded as permanent financing. hut
are intended merely to tide the treas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
THE RIcHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., APRIL 90 lyln

nounced the appointment of Frederick
r. Keppel. dean of Columbia university
as his personal assistant. Secretary
Baker said that Mr.. Keppel had been
given the assignment of advising and
helping the secretary in any way pos
sible."
He will serve the government at the
nominal salary of 81 a month. Mr..
kepple is Republican. lawyer and
Is widely known in college circles. He
win Immediately take over much of
the work that has recently fallen to
Secretary Baker.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
names r. A. Pearson. president of the
Iowa State Agricultural college. as his
chief assistant. Professor Pearson has
country wide reputation as an au-
thority In agricultural matters. Other
department heads are soon TO announce
the appointment of administrative
aideg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
les MAY RECRUIT
OWN ClTIZE rs IN U. S

tshington. April Ia.--The house
the senate late today passed
ate measures permitting the en-
nations to recruit citizens OF
! nations in the United states
senate bill was introduced by
.or Tulber~on. and the house
are by Representative Webb.
latter measure provides for an
hment TO the existing statute,
forbids such recruiting work by
yn officers or agents in the United
= II is specific in its prohibit
" the recruiting for foreign gov
snts which are not engaged in
sgatnst those countries which arc
ay be arrayed against the United
amendment offered by the an-
of the bill placing recruiting OF
IN nationals under the jurisdic-
and regulation of the secretary
AZ was adopted.
bin was debated for nearly two
and a certain amount Of OPP
} on developed among the group
iddle Western congressman, who
we'd the original declaration OF
against Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
IDOL HEAD DENIES
,,HAneEs Of TEACHER

daring that he entertains no fear
sver that the action of the district
! board and himself in dismissins
m Harris. a colored school teach
ON the service. will be distur oed
court, J. n. Harris. superinten-
Of the public schools Of Henrico,
tented all counts cited to support
custer proceedings Instituted
ii him In the Henrico circuit
by the former teacher.
,erintendent Harris says that the
IN was dismissed for neglect CT
and that the records Will show
she was late nineteen times out
possible twenty-five during the
h OF March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
I|llND NAN GIVEN
Commission N NAVY

liam u. Cardwell. OF Ashland.
been given commission as lieu
t-commander in the navy. and
assume his duties at once. Com
er cardwell has received instruc-
ito assemble feet Of eight ves-
and to devote his time and ener-
to patroiling the ocean side OF
mac and Northampton counties.
scuncement was made yesterday
the state oyster police boats have
made auxiliary to the patrol
of the federal government. and
they are now engaged in explor-
he bays and inkets in cHer 70
aat no allen vessels get fcoSold
ipplies OF any SOFT in Virginia
.. All OF these boats have been
| ana nre ready for quick ac-
Cardweli Is n forroe- speaker OF
,ouse of delegates, and a we'll
lawyer. having offices here
NO sons will accompany h!r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
lies domestically ana in the course of
the present war;.
ARRANGEMENT ron
COMMISSIONS ENTERTAINMGNE.

Washington. April 1s.--Arrangs-
ments were almost completed tsni9ht
for the reception OF thu British mis-
sion headed by former Premier Hall
four. A program already has bees
laid out for conferences between tins
visiting officials and those Of this gov.
eminent although nothing has bees
revealed as to when the commissioners
will arrive.
shortly after his arrival Minister
Ba1four and several members Of his
staff will dine with President Wilson
at the White House. On the follow.
ing evening dinners will be given by
the secretaries Of state, war. navy and
treasury. Each of the secretaries Will
have as his guests the membsre 0f
the British mission with whom his
department will have dealings.
Secretary Of State Lansing will havA
as his guest Minister Balfour and
Secretary of War Baker will entsTtaiB
General Bridges, Secretary OF ths
Navy Daniels. Admiral De Chair an6
Secretary of the. Treasury McAdos.
Lord Cunlire. governor of the bank u
England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
EXPERTS WILL ASSIST
CABINET OFFICERS.

washington, April is.--Cabinet offi-
GERS, burdened by war time problems
that are daily increasing. today ar
ranged to transfer responsibility in
many matters to highly specialized
men who are to be generally desig-
mated as administrative assistants"
Thus department heads may be left
free to devote their time chiefly to
problems OF national defense and the
perfection Of plans for preparedness
to carry on the war. President Wilson
is said to have given approval to the
plan.
The bulk of the time of cabinet Off
GERS now will be used in solving the
pressing problems that already have
arisen and that are expected to de-
cumuiate constantly
Secretary Of war Baker tonight an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

MORE LIBERAL TREATY
,hla WIN Grant L. =. Further
Concessions.

aAla win Grant L. y. FurSncr
Coucesaions.
shington. April 1s.--Supnlemental
lstions with the republic of Col
looking TO the complete refrain
Il the proposed treaty with that
RS whereby the United states
he accorded far greater conces-
Than those embodied in the in
sert previously Withdrawn from
aeration by the senate are under
This was Learned today when
,reixn relations committee of the
was informed by the state de-
lent that II does not desire pres-
consideration OF the proposed
because the department IL at
af conducting negotiations with
clons bian government which will
10 certain objections interrosca
! Republicans OF the senate. The
In it, present form could not
/ the two-thirdE majority In the
! necessary under the constitu-
pr ifs ratification.
treaty had been called up by
IAN stone on Monday. 1t was
apparent today that the Nilsson
nd not been asked TO take such
Z by either the president or the
department..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

Boston. The use Of women radio
operators to man the shore stations
which will be operated by the navy
department in connection with the
power boat and submarine chasing
squadrons is contemplated by navy
ofiscials. Thirty-five women have all
ready volunteered their services in this
capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

ury over until the income tax is re-
ceived In heavy volume during June.
The $3.50. 100000 loan will be aan-
died through the federal reserve banks.
principally the federal reserve bank cf
New York. :, The recent $4,000, 900
loan was apportioned among the
twelve federal reserve banks. but IN
this case the loan will be passed on
by those institutions to private banks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
CUT OFF FOODSTUFFS
REACHING OUR ENEMIES.

Washington, Apru 19.-Pfohibition
OF expectation of American products
to foreign countries. except under the
express supervision of the president
o. the United States is provided in a
bin introduced in the senate today by
Senator Fernafd. of Maine. The pur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
WORK on GREATEST war
Continued from First Page.)

iContinued from First PAEe.)
preached because the United States
is at war and that Is that the govern
ment at war, can do anything 1t pleas
os. While congress can change any
statute of the United States 1t cannot
add to or take from the constitution,
impair or infringe upon the principles
Of the constitution. Up to that time
when martial law Is proclaimed the
constitution and the civil laws remain
and cannot be destroyed"
Senator Fall. of New Mexico. took
similar position to that of Senator
Colt, as also did Senator Nelson. OF
Minnesota. All of them. Republicans.
supported the committees bill Ser.
atpr Nelson described the measure as
protective of the lives of American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
SUFFRAGE NOTES


lmis1Acd BY the Southern States
Suunan Suffrage Conference
- Experience and Minister Tax.
little square paper. creamy yell
nth age and crudeiy printed in
il In possession OF Mrs. Vic
1chaffenburg. member OF the
,efn states woman suffrage con-
ce. The paper is an old tax re-
found among the documents OF
her ancestors. The wording OF
nfciaI messenger Is:
/ Experience Chaplin. taxes for
Town and county tax. Is cents:
ter tax. 80 cents. Total. $1.f6.
IDENTIFY Mistress Chaplin neg
TO pay the charges Of the pre-
! year. for there is an item
in faded ink: Tax for 1924,
= The echoes OF the Revolu-
" war had hardly died away.
ne Of the basic principles OF that
ar taxation without representa-
vet Mistress Experience could
nothing to say about the expen-
81 her taxes. Let us hope that
I least could voice her selection
minister she helped to support
Though he Numbered from
Rs pulpit the specious Pauline
he OF the subsection of women.
zen Get Municipal Su6rNge.
I'll granting a form of munich
, affraxe was passed by the ver-
legislature March 30. Under
svoions women may vote for all
f. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-22
COURT UPHOLDS PRINCE
GEORGES "DRY" LAW
Constitutionality Of Act Sustained In
An Opinion By Judge Burke In
The Court Of Appeals

The constitutionality OF the Act
passed during the special session Of
the Legislature this year was upheld
in an opinion fled in the Court of APP
peals here this morning. The opinion,
which was prepared by Judge n.
Charles Burke. reverses the order
passed by Judge B. Harris Camalier
in the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
County, where the issue was brought
to trial. Judge Camalier had declared
the Act void, and ordered the release
of Lemuel Jenkins from the custody of
the Sheriff Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Jenkins had been arrested for the
sale of beer, the course taken by him
being entirely to make a test Of the
law
The decision of the case rested en-
tirely upon the point of the consti-
nationality Of the Act. 1t was con-
tended that the action of the Legisla-
ture was in violation of Article 16 Of
the Constitution in that the measure
did not provide for a referendum. and
| that it abolished the Board Of Liquor
License Commissioners for the county
But it is pointed out in the opinion OF
the Appellate Court that the law was
not passed under any special provi-
sion OF the Constitution. but in a gen
eraI way, and the constitutional OBJ
jections raised are knocked out in
every respect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-22
AT The Republic Monday.

Who who in "The Runaway" which
will be the attraction at the Republic
Theatre on Monday.
Julia Sanderson One of the best
know stars of the American stage.
Made hit as Loletse in 1.-The Siren"
ut the Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York, and as Dora Dale in 1.-THE Sun
shine Girl" at the same theatre. She
made her debut on the Philadelphia
stage and later scored successes as
Mrs Pineapple In "A Chinese Honey
moon" and Matay, with DeWolf Hop
per in Wang" Her most recent
speaking stage successes we're as
Kitty Grey in Tine Arcadisns," anu
as The Siren in the Butterfly Girl :"
Norman Trevor = Richard Danforth /:
Norman Trevor came to America
first IN 1918 to appear in "The Elder
Son" He wss formerly in Sir
Charles Wyndham's company. Ia
this country be played in The Truth"
and in Sinners All last season he
played at the Empire Thestrs, New
York, impersonating Oar Policeman
! ia "A Kiss for Cinderella.
w. n st. James Clarence w.
Il. S. James used to play villains.
Then ne took on weight (he tips tine
beam at $50 pounds now and became
a comedian. For the last two seasons
he mss been playing Fat Ed" Meyers
in "0ur Mrs. McCnesney."
See the picture at the Republic
Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-22

The services for tomorrow and next
week at Eastport Baptist Church, pas
tor, DR.. Jno. S Sewers. follows:
2:45 p. m.-Bible School. Supt. Mr..
Jno e Stokes.
80 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
The pastor will preach every Sunday
evening unless notice of change is
made
Seats are free. Public are cordially
invited to worship with the congrega-
tion of this church.