davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30

=
giants noss. Kaiser Bill; now you 80
the giant arise. with tho war light In
his eyes. and he'll soak your Prussian
guys, Kaiser Bill. You're exhausted
by the strain. Kaiser Bi1i run II
WEAKNESS and pain. Kaiser Dinl you
are going stony broke. and POUR tpllks
will bear the yoke Of TAXATION tin they
croak. Kaiser Bill. You have strained
your last resource. Kaiser BILL IN your
work that's rude and coarse, Kaiser
Bill; dotards who are bent and gray,
children from their schoolyard play,
you are dragging to the fray, Kaiser
Bill. But the giant Of the West.
Kaiser Bill, has am ample treasure
chest, Kaiser Bill: tortured BY NO
bloody thirst. by no war lord visions
curst. he will chop you into Wurst,
Kaiser Bill.
tcopyright by George Matthew Adama)
s
Bobbie had been studying his grand
fathers face. which was very much
wrinkled.
well. Bob" said the old gentleman.
do you like my face
Yes. grandpa" said Bobbie. IT'S
an awful nice face, but why don't You
have 1t ironed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
BOTH srUNo.

The pretty sirl Of the party was BAN
tering the genial bachelor on his rea-
sons for remaining single. "No-oo. I
never was exactly disappointed In
love-" he meditated. II was more what
You might call discouraged. You SEQ.
when / was very young I became very
much enamcred Of young lady Of my
acquaintance: was MORALLY afraid to
tell her Of my feeling. but at last /
screwed up my courage to the propos-
ing point. said, Let's get married.
And she said, Good Lord! Who'd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
LEATHER


Leather Is a tough. indigestible arti :
Gle of manufacture and commerce
grown unconsciously by cows and 9TH
er animals,
It 10 used in the manufacture of
shoes. restaurant pancakes, belts. beef
steak. travelling cases and lungs for
orators. Chiefly the latter. Leather
always goes up just before presiden-
tial campaign.
Most leather used to be used in
shoes; but they're putting less in shoes
and more in beefsteak since the war
began.
Married People who are Unsuited TO
Each Other are soon Unsujted to Ev-
erybody.
HEARTS.
Well mated are Alonzo Green
And May Louisa lard,
At any rate she IL a queen
And he Is quite q Card!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30

MAYBE.
Some think that life would be a song
And there would be far less COM
plant,
II black were white and right were
wrong
And everything were as it amt.
II little babes were bent with years,
II fools and idiots were wise,
II mirth should move us all to tears
II thefts and burlaries and lies
were gentle deeds and IL we'd be
Arrested giving to the poor.
Enraged at every pleasantly
And proud to have to take the
cure,
II Things were so perhaps a lot
Of folks would cease to make ron,
plant.
so many kick that things are not
A little more like what thew ain,t,
THERE ARE LOTS OF sim
DODGERS WITH SHADY REPurA.
TONS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
WITH OR WITHOUT.

I'd never wed fop like you!"
Said May to BERTHE Rood,
And so he went without ado
And she without a dude!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30

0ptomstry means Eye Service
ADV Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
SOUTH BAY

Mrs. J. Emmett Brown went to
Kelso Thursday, where she visited
her sister several days.
Mrs. John Rogers, Glenn and two
grandchildren spent one evening last
week at ]. w. Davison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Thornton and
daughter took supper at Frank Han
naford's Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stearns re-
turned home Friday evening, after
being gone several days on lark"
The little son of Harry Barnhart
had the misfortune to be quite badly
burned by teakettle of boiling hot
water. He was burned quite badly
about the arm and hip and it was
necessary to call the doctor. Mr.. and
Mrs Barnhart were visiting at their
fathers. David Barnhart, at the time
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flint are re-
joicing over the arrival OF baby
girl, born Sunday, July 8.
Mr.. Gray and two aunts from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

Pleasant, Glade spent one evening re-
Gently at David Barnhart's.
Harold Allen of Seattle is visiting
old friends in the neighborhood.
NJ. P. Thornton had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses the other
day. 1t was one of the sorrel team.
Mr.. Caywood visited home folks
the last of the week.
Vera and Ethel Pickett spent Sun
day with their parents and were &C
companied by other friends fro n
Tacoma, all going to the bay and
having big picnic.
Marie Forsgren has returned home
after being away on short vacation
to Tacoma and Seattle.
Mr.. Kistler has been to Orting to
see Mrs. Kistler's father. who has
been very sick for some time.
Fred Moore is building new barn.
Several of his relatives gathered and
helped him raise the timbers.
1t was determined at the school
meeting that the Grange hall be
used for a schoolroom for the time
being. as it will be impossible to get
a new building done for school this
fall.
The neighborhood is very busy in
the hay fields, making hay while the
sun shines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
FORMER RAINIER LOGGER
FOUND DYING IN BUNK
Alfred Olson Commits Suicide al
Gray's HarbOr Camp
Tuesday.

After only one day spent at the
camp, Alfred Olson of Coats-Fordney
Camp 2, about IL miles from Aber-
deem. was found early Tuesday
morning in his bunk with his throat
slashed. A dispatch from Montesano
says:
The mans dying condition was dis
covered by another logger in an adj
joining bunk. Olson evidently had
cut his own throat with razor. A
letter was found in his pocket ad-
dressed to an uncle at Rainier. say
ing that he had gotten in bad at
Olympia, and requested the uncle to
get a suit case left at. Centralia.
The body was taken to Aberdeen
and the suit case referred to was
sent for in an effort to learn more
about the case.
Olson was new man in that part
Of the state, the dispatch says, hav-
ing previously worked around Ona-
laska and Rainier. His reference to
getting in bad in Olympia concerns
something unknown to local author
tiles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
DEMAND FOR DODGE CARS
KEEPS AGENTS HuSTuNG
Only Three Machines Left Out Of
Two Carloads Duo Last Of
Week.

Two carloads Of Dodge Brothers
cars. containing 10 machines, are
due to arrive in Olympia the latter
part Of this week and nine of them
will be delivered Immediately 70
the Rose-Nepple Auto
company announced this week.
In addition to these, Hobart
Peters ana Ralph Cater went to
Everett Wednesday and drove over
two Dodge roadsters that had been
received in a mixed shipment to the
agent in that city. The company will
have but three cars left out of tie IL
thus received, when orders now on
it's books are filed.
1t reports the delivery of Dodge
touring cars this week to Walter
Draham and Laura l.. Stone, and OF
a Buick Model D-45 to Allen White.
Some interest attaches to Draham's
car, inasmuch as his father bought
1t and told him to use it until August
s, when. he starts for the trenches
with the National Guard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
FA1Rv1Ew

| Howard Benton, Thelma Odberts,
Eric Johnson and Lulu Benton came
over Friday from Tacoma to spend
Sunday with J. Benton and family.
Augusta Brasch, stillman and An
drew Palms spent Friday evening at
the Benton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Benton and fam
lily, Eric johnson and Thelma Cd.
berts called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
wood Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Palms drove to
Olympia Sunday to attend church.
Mrs. Cooper was an Olympia Wis
itor Saturday,
Mrs. j. D. Brasch and children
called at the Benton home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Brasch and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Parsons and family. 4
Lulu Benton took lunch with Mrs.
Parsons and daughter Mrs. Cooper
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper drove to
Tumwater Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
Additional
County News
Continued from Page -Four

in this neighborhood. Several par
ties autoed to Satsop to witness the
ball game between the McLane
Grange team and the McCleary team,
McLane team being victorious.
Mr.. c. E. Starr, who has been quite
i'll several days. is reported as i'm
proving very slowly.
Miss Dora Arnold, who has been
very sick. is reported much improved
The farmers are busy making hay
while the sun shines.
The Mud Bay Logging company re-
sumed work Monday morning after
10 days vacation. There is scarcity
OF men in all the logging camps.
The Ladies' Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. Mckenzie and daugh.
tiers next week.
Miss Ethel Wages, who has been
visiting her grandparents, has re.
turned to Seattle to resume hel
studies in a business college.
Walter McLane was quite sick q
few days this week.
Mr.. Allan Mckenzie is visiting
friends in British Columbia.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckenzie Of Sar
Francisco, who has ben visiting Mrs
Peter Mckenzie ana family, has re
turned to her home in San Francisco
Messrs. Bennett, Blackwood and
Galligan. who joined the marines
were visiting home folks last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
j. 4. 1. + + !. + + + + I. + + !. !. + :
j. ONLY FEW MORE "
+ CHEVROLETS AT .
j. PRESENT PRICE {

|
A carload of Chevrolet -Four
Ninety" cars due to arrive here the
latter part of this week is the last
carload the local agents. the Capital
Transit & Repair company. will be
able to get until after August l,
when the price advances. according
to a telegram received from the fac
tory Wednesday.
Henry Schultz, presiden: Of the
company, and Burton Troxell, sales
manager, went to Portland last week
and thought they had arranged for
two more carload shipments. but the
telegram received from the factory
this week notified them that the car
load now en- route is all they will be
able to get before the price advances.
Several OF these are sold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
LOGGER KILLS HIMSELF.
Bordeaux Camp Employc Commits
Suicide Wednesday Night.

George LIE Due, so years old, an
employe of Camp No. /, Bordeaux.
for the past five or six years, was
found dead in the woods near the
camp Thursday morning, with gun
in his hand in which there were two
empty chambers. Employees Of the
camp then remembered they had
heard two shots about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday night.
Coroner Jesse, +. Mills went to
Bordeaux Immediately upon being
notified, and is investigating the
case. Le Due left no papers, how.
ever, BY which relatives could b
located. and but little was known Of
him at the camp. No reason IL
known for his act.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
CHEVROLET MAKES GOOD
RECORD IN TACOMA RACE
Takes Second Place i'm Annual Speed
Contest, Held Back by Tire
Trouble.

Driving the Chevrolet special, r.
c. Durant, vice-president and sales
manager of the Chevrolet factory,
won second place in TIE annual speed
carnival on the Tacoma speedway
July 4th. Durant was beaten out for
first honors by narrow margin by
Patterson. the California speed king.
and Chevrolet dealers everywhere
are tickled over the showing. accord
ing to reports received by the Capital
Transit & Repair company, local
agents.
In order to defeat Durant, who
suffered from tiret rouble during the
contest, it was necessary for Patter-
son to average better than 90 miles
per hour for the entire distance. The
public was highly interested IN the
Chevrolet entry and its dr.?er and
although Du.ant was forced back to
second place on accollt of tire
trouble. h. was a popular favorite
throughout the race.
The old number 49," carried by
Durant for so long, and the color.
royal blue, which he had raced since
Bob Burman met his death, were
discarded and when the Chevrolet
special appeared on the speedway a.
Tacoma it was white. trimmed in gold
and red and bearing the number a."
made famous by Eddie Pullen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
of whisky in a bottle at the rooming
house, and q small quantity Of some
thing that Cooked like whiskey" at
the restaurant. 2
President Appeals Tor inst Priesa.

AH0oUsA0AAO 1p1s00So - OuSS 4119ss
President Wilson appealed to the
country's business interests this
week to put aside every selfish con-
sideration and to give their aid to
the nation a. freely a. those who 80
out to offer their lives on the battle
fields. In : statement addressed -
the coal operators and manufacturers
he rave assurances that inst prices
will be paid By the government and
the public during the w6f. but
warned that no attempt to extort
unusual profits win be tolerated.
The president declared there must
be but one price for the government
and for the public. He expressed
|coniidence that business generally
would be found loyal to the last de-
gree, and that the problem Of war
time prices, which he declared will
mean victory or defeat" will b
solved rightly through patriotic CO.
operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
Red Cross Social q ESSEX.

The Red Cross auxiliary at Grand
Mound realized $40 from social
held in the farmers clubhouse at
Essex Saturday night. The money
will be used by the auxiliary in. it's
activities. A musical program was
followed by games and dancing. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
Single Man BUYS Maxwell.

E. G. Tew, the local Maxwell
agent, reports the delivery during
the past week of a Maxwell touring
car to Warren Ward of the Olympia
Single company and of a used Ford
to J. T. Counts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

Ed Robinson put on display at
Braeger's this week a chunk Of a
large meteor which fell in the bay
near Squaxin island the other day,
nearly hitting his shrimp boat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
FAN to Find Much Booze.

Chief of Police Harry Cusack and
Sheriff Jack Clifford raided the Thurs
ton lodging house and the Frog res
the other evening, but all
they found was about 1.-TWO fingers"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
BIS o. NEWS.

Chas. Hess, barber, questioned in
connection with Media YeriOn muir
der.
Citizens assn asked legislature to
pass bill providing for nOnpartisan
city elections. Say national party
lines have no place in local affairs.
John HustVit, 90, 1858 Ward, died
today at Alexian Bros. hospital of in
juries received when hit by street
car.
Asst States Atty ouirke refused
to prosecute 25 saloOnkeepers ar
raigned for Sunday violations before
Judge Courtney. Cases nOle pressed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

early this morning, he reported,
I'VE captured two important posi-
tons Of enemy lines to north of Vimy
ridge. Astride of river at SOuchez
a number of enemy were taken pris-
Oner."
Paris.-Violent fighting along the
French front reported, indicating
possibly start of joint Fench often.
sive with British push" Important
points were carried after most bit
ter kind of fighting southeast of
CoUcy forest.
London.-Greatest battle of war is
coming soon. Germany has reserves
ready and is about to hurl full forces
against allied line on west front, ac-
cording to Gen. F. B. Maurice, direc<
tor of military operations.
Berlin, via London.-British forces
suffering heavy losses on western
front and preliminary successes are
balanced by cOunter-thrusts Of Ger
man troops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
BRITISH LITERALLY BLAST WAY
THROUGH GERMAN LINES

I1ROUGF1 GERMAN LINED
London, April 12.-Stumbling for
ward over slippery hummocks or
sticky mUdholes in the most WintTy
April weather France has ever
known, British troops were never
theIess running their line further and
further forward against Germans to-
day. Most desperate of all bitter
fighting that is marking the great
push was apparently centering today
north and south of the Arras-Cam-
brai high road. At Monchy-Le-PreuX
Ito the noTth) and around BulecOurt
Ito the SOUTH British have thrust
forward two formidable wedges. To-
day they were bring enormous pres
sure to bear on sides of these wedges
to sweep foe out of the intervening
ground. It was against both these
wedges also that German troops
we're being thrown in constant
Counter-attacks. Germans appar-
emily realize danger in wedge and
sweeping-arm tactics under way by
Haigs forces.
One source of great pride in Eng
land today in tremendous successes.
so far achieved in drive was eXtraOr-
binary perfection of British commu-
nication and supply services. Front
dispatches agreed that, despite IN
precedented SHOWS, high winds and
bitter cold weather, the troops, even
in sections of most speedy advance,
had not Outdistanced the supply
transport.
No army in history of wars has ex-
pended such a supply of ammunition
in its fighting as British army has
been expending in the big offensive.
Gen. Haig's men are literally blasting
their way forward. Every battle
front report agrees on utter havoc
created by concentrated British fire.
Dispatches today indicated Ger
mans were desperately draining 9TH
pr sections of line in massing re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
PRO. PARTIES MAY UNITE
BIG ANTI-BOOZE FIGHT

st. Louis, April z AmaIgaIna-
ton of the Progressive and Prohibi-
ton parties seems likely at Bull
Moose convention which opened a
three-day session here today. Pro-
American Socialists who are disgrun-
tied over reactionary, tactics Of So
cialist convention, also in session
here, are expected to join with Pro-
CHARACTERIZATION parties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
THREE MILLIONS FOR BUILDING OPERATIONS
Mnhsna"nh Build
Norwich Building

the main portion of the
half mile from its site and gang of men moved
Enareins Aspinook Mills.
Agreeable to its policy of steady at It's big
addition their house
absolutely repoof The now completed Is made OF
solid The building be OF
architect this building up-toda in particular
will be completion 1t will be supplied with city
water and lighted throughout by electricity.
Another Main Street Residence
The house built Frank Fields East Main street has
and fitted throughout with the best of plumbing is lighted
each tenceyt b IS 6oor IT n 1Ied m s4 oeS T
5000
Eight Room Suburban Cottage
w H Brown handsome eight-roon subur
ban cottage Main It built with TO
slightly locations the borough From the view point of its
south and windows Of Ashland reservoir
with its pleasing lie directly under the with
underpinnng there are collected by Mr. Brown from
less than localities historic and family
ments. This place is valued $45O99
New
si1s
Solid stone-hn is
has nine pantry and bath 1t is valued $4,000.
Plant of A. 3. Burleson & Company, Incorporated
The home of the A. B. Bureson company incorporated.
manufacturers of insulating situated
established this business
October 1873 The steadily increased it's business
insulation w
The building is
valued at The building as Wen section built
since the fire of few years ago. electric lighted throughout
o a reorganization cement,
E T. Burleson is PRESIDENT E. Drew of New York
superintendent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

HOUSES ON CONNECTICUT MILLS AVENUE
year.
ISOLATION of of January 1st the
invested
and paid depoors at the De-
Another will this
applications file for its building
operations.
Connecticut mills manufacturers automobile tire
duck located
Accompanying is a of of dwellings
erected Connecticut Mills during 1916 There
Work is continuing throughout the winter.
No of the dwellings alike the
street be alike In fact they long
constructing
mill villages" such maybe textile eenters throughout
England.
OF dwellings excess $4,000.
They equipped with all modern convenience
The homes being occupied rapidly
reproduction.
the Mt Vernon house There homes following the Dutch
style Of architecture cottages
TO aid development Industrial Daneson
mills officials with Wndham County
National bank interested in this organization which has
much available capital making home
building for those who wish
All of the building hustle Industrial
abreast of the development
which
ing story to the north mill and building our-sory brick adj
dtion just rooted that North South mills
making than n
o containing oos lse OF hoor space are 10 DC equipped
with machinery received
The payroll of this plant reach $4,000
during 1917 the year just closed marked by the purchase
OF the original mills by Frederick A.
and the C. B. Whealey heirs well much
vicinity OF the mills Further development of the mill
during the that today.
Dayvine has figured building
during 1917 Of 1s5 seven-
story stock house the whole to represent investment
of Approximately 100000. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

For the there permits issued brick
ua tent For ana an era mo o p
buildings for additions and to
Addition Hopkins Allen ArmsP
ufaetnrng. purposes to the Hopkins = Alien
nd oon 11F t
fast time and practically
is Ave stories hetght 1872
Chestnut street it's depth being 81 feet part of the building
The floor is adapted for and being used for
Trading Cove Wooden Mill Addition.
Another large building enterprise of year
Cove The several new buidlngs @ ID by this
BIDS were opened in the once of the late @ ns an the
The largest building stories
o the sna e z @ Is OF like ,san & brick
sosrs of n and brick boiler
ns s the erection cnn Of brick 100 with
eight mill changed from four set to an
- Chamber of commeree Building
Ths binding sh a S in s Just
sullivan has completed in Use The
started early in the spns
asi :'';:ss located just he Marion 5"
The building is of brick construction
floor are six large d9 snd ao on the
On the third floor
The Triple Corporation
the e @ bricks hs b ns steps 1
and ust sut f op kin the
Allen But
Hr and the other three stories
corporation
section
stores
and plate ~
Two-Story Business Block.
A tWo-story business at OF and
sorth Thames street is
Mrs Ellen Murphy the first
q May The building of
The ground floor will six
Shetueket Weave Shed
Back in May large was
eucket company
outside length is
width it is IS feet The height
elsewhere 1t 81 feet The front
windows 90 on the first floor 80
the elevation
end has 10 windows including the
fen making total of 162
trussed bridge 1oxlo with
NO min and fre-proof
The mill equipped with electric
Ing supplied by the
ing Is used entirely for weaving.
Housing Company's Activities.
In March six
the lot the
by III feet of construction
kitchen
The same month plans blocks
Housing Company
twob fvea
and the heights
were completed for the Housing
Company Spring
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

in
during the structures American Thread
of Walnut Main streets The latter building
location
buildings the number of the
to the city Another building
which classified
Building The of
the city will acquire modern and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
NEARLY A QUARTER OF A MILLION
INVESTED IN DANIELSON BUILDINGS.
Increase Due to Expansion of Manufacturing En-
terprises and Absolute Need of New Homes
Great Development Conferred at Industrial
Place,

invested in the building operations in
Danieson and vicinity during 1916 than in for long
the absolute need of homes brought this about
Connecticut
dwellings.
compilation has made OF the OF
building Daneson
100000,
counting but be completed the
a million dollars.
building resulted. in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01


A lighted electricity
Main highlands
buildings and could
duplicated $4,000.
Horace Myotts Handsome Residence
with plan 1t is valued
a
buildings have completed during the by
F. H. Slater
building
S proved
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

AMERICAN THREAD COMPANIES NEW BUILDING
800 expended