davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Stockbridge's Food Exhibit

Stockbridge is unfolding its patriotic
traditions, not only by the efficient
work of its Red Cross organization, but
by giving especial attention to garden
ing and food conservation. The food
exhibit held this week at the Casino
under the auspices of the Food Conser-
walton Committee was unique and in
teresting, as wellss instructive. Among
those actively interested and to whom
is due largely the success of the ex-
hibit are DR.. and Mrs. W. Gilman
Thompson, Mrs. Charles f.. Hull, Mrs.
+. c. Downing, Mrs. Carl De Gcrsdorff,
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. II. McBurney
to put the cook on the firing line"
said DR.. Thompson, the noted dietitisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
BERKSHIRE County Vast Arena Military Tactics and Manoeuv

Officers of Williamss Unit. r.
&C. General W. A. Pew. cen
trc. extreme tight, Lieutenant
A P Coleman. left top. Cap
tain Bcrtram Smith. second
from right, Captain F Elliott,
G t. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

want TO talk about or teach pe'P
about what chemicals fertilize lsnd
South America. We want to bring ld''
of economizing and food values ns'
into the home kitchens Of the Ansna
people" DR.. Thompson IS the su''''
of practical Dietetics,' which Is ~,
in it's third edition. and IS professor
medicine in Cornell University Ae'lA
College. in New York. Some Of !"
interesting posters at the exhibit "'S
follows: 49,.
Food for Use in the Trenches w"
Be Easy to Transport, Easy 70 h'r
Easy to Cook, Highly Nutritious 1--WE
dant." al
Another shows a picture Of 'n' "
Mars, and reads;
"a New JOB for Aars-A Deei"' :
Battle Of History Is Being fougn' =
the Vegetable Garden!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

North Adams; The Fortnightly Club,
the Eastern Star, the D. A. r. Chapter,
st. Jean Bapliste, Research Club, Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
War Work of Other Towns

Pittsfcld and North Adams, as we'll
aA Lenox, Stockbridge and other towns,
are well represented in military opera
tions by their contributions TO the AM
bulance Unit No. 10, American Rcd
Cross, which is composed of ll9 men,
five officers and has twelve ambulances,
one repair car three motor cycles, ono
officers touring car and three 2-ton
baggage trucks. The men are all in the
Enlisted Ambulance Reserve and will
leave for camp at Aver, Mass, about
September I. The organization was
formed by DR.. A. F. Riggs, Of Stock
bridge, in April. Or. r. j. Carpenter,
of North Adams, is captain, and the
first leutenants are DR.. VI. II. Walker,
DR.. Thomas Littlegood. DR.. II. j. Tate
and Dr.. Sullivan, all of Pittsheld I'm
like the regular army units now sta
toned at Allentown. where thirty-siI
men and twenty-four Ford trucks com
pose a unit, the Berkshire unit has been
formed for service at base and cvacua-
tion hospitals, and viii probably leave
with the National Guard when il goes
10 France. At North Adams there is
also strong Red Cross organization of
200 members. Affiliated with the
chapter are the following clubs of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

except those at Plattsburg, who actu-
ally sleep in the trenches and thus
realize some of the real hardships OF
war. The government has equipped the
men with Krsg rifles, bayonets and am
munition for target practice. The camp
has a rife range Of 300 yards. II was
built by the men themselves under the
direction of Captain George Perkins.
New Jersey National Guard, who is an
alumnus of Williams. "The shooting
has been above the average said Lieu
tenant Coleman, especially consider
ing that only few of the men have ever
had target practice before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Mrs. W. z. Whitaker; treasurer, Mrs.
d. A. Russell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25

There is a story in the September
American Magazine in which this
scene occurs:
"The guy with the mus'ache leaIed
for Mary just as the mul,tto ran for
me. struck at the guy goin after
Mary with all my force, but he saw
me comm and tried to dodge. lie
succeeded in missin' part of the blow,
but he went do yn with sob and a
gasp. The mulatto then lungtd at
me.
Run-run-sunl | shrieked 10
Miss Mary, just as the negro
knocked me down and dashed toward
her. But he wasn't countin' on some
thin. Ee wasn't c0untin' on Peter
This time she owed it all to the little
dog.
THE little cuss had come boundin'
over when he saw me at grips with
the mulatto, and he didn't stop comm
when he saw the brute start after the
girl. He dived and got in vicious
bite right in the calf of the nigger's
leg.
"The man let out squeak of pain,
and kicked, and OF course Peter sailed
off into the darkness. But that second
gave me all the time | needed. |
jumped like | haven't done since |
was kid, and the next second was
clenched with the mulatto again.
He was a powerful man, or he
couldn'thave stood up under the con-
cuss'n. AS it was he staggered; then,
recoverin' he gave me a wicket
sho arm jolt in the face. | was help
less in miaute and he pasted me
aga n. | was sinkin' in his arms,
whe somethin' happened to this col
ore gentleman.
"Miss Mary hadn't run away as
had ordered. She had just naturally
grabbed up my discarded club, and,
,neakin' up behind, had dealt him a
~allop with it across his kinky head
that was przel He went down like
an OK"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25

The early Inhabitants Of the Canary
islands, known as the Guanches, had
attained some progress in civilization,
as shown by remains still extant. No
doubt they were of Berber stock. The
present inhabitants Of the islands are
rlainly of Spanish blood, though IT Is
said the Guanche element may be de-
tected. The Canaries were known to
the ancients but they fell out Of the
knowledge of the Europeans until the
twelfth or thirteenth century. They
were claimed by the Spanish in the
fourteenth Gentry. By the end Of the
fifteenth century the Spaniards had
subdued the islands entirely, and they
almost extIrpated them at a later
period.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
GOATS MILK NOT CHEAPER
Cannot Compete With Product Of
Dairy Cow Unless on Other Ground
Than That Of Economy.

Discussing the availability Of
goats milk in place of cows milk,
the Journal of the American Medical
association says:
Enough experience is on record
though much of it is in the nature
Of personal testimony rather than
the conclusion of professional judg.
ment, to make it not improbable that
babies tolerate equally well similar
amounts of goats milk and cow;
milk when used with the some dilu.
ents. We naturally turn therefore
to the economic aspects of the milcl
goat problem.
"An annual yield Of from 100 t.
900 pounds of milk represents goot
production for selected goats. On
this basis the New York statistics, ii
which careful account of costs was
kept, show cows to be cheaper pro.
ducers of milk and milk solids than
goats, at least under the prevailing
condition. If the goat is to compete
with our dairy cattle it must appar-
emily be on some other grounds than
those of economy in milk produc'
ton"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
USE PIGS TO CHECK RAIDERS
Germans Turn Phosphorescent Porkers
Loose In No Mans Land to Pre-
vent Surprise Attacks.


! Phosphorescent pigs to show up
raiding parties crawling across No
Mans Land during the night have
been part Of the German defensive
tactics on the western front in
France, according to a Canadian Of
fcer who was telling episodes Of
trench warfare.
"The enemy" explained this man,
who has been wounded eight times,
"call the Canadians fanatical fight
ers. Our boys have been very sue
cessful in getting over the parapets
at night, cutting away barbed wire
entanglements and surprising Fritz
and often machine gun squads.
"At one time we so annoyed the
Germans that they resorted to let
ting loose young pigs at night across
No Mans Land. On one side Of the
porkers they daubed a generous coat
ing of phosphorescent liquid.
! "When our fellows went crawling
over and failed to be located by the
star shells the pigs gave the alarm
because the glow of the pigs sort of
silhouetted the forms of the raiders
and then fusillade swept our men.
Finally we made the Germans give
up the pig tactics because the Cana
dams instead of going clear across
would cut the rope which trailed out
from the German side and held Mr..
Pig. In this way we often added a
de luxe portion of roast pork to the
commissary."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
Master Of Circumstance J, :.

We are forced to accept crcum-
stances. to take them into account In
our planning. No one Is big enough to
disregard them, but everyone should
be big enough to refuse to be mas
tered by them. A creature Of clreum-
stance is' always a poor ctcatura We
haya no right 10 allow no cbAnee Of
today the accident qf tonip,TQV. b az
eide our future. Exchange -
, elsle ..suuls.uas.nui.uS..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
ONE OR THE OTHER.

"Who's that wise little guy over
there ?"
"What makes you think he's
wise ?"
"He's been sitting there all the
while listening to the conversation
without saying word. Either he
knows more than allthe rest of these
fellows put together or he's deaf and
dumb sc / -a-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
Origin o. Garden Carrot.

Wild carrot or Queen Anne's lace
caucus carota) is thought to be the
plant from which the cultivated gar.
den carrot originated. The garden
carrot, II allowed to grow unmolested
for several years, gradually loses the
highly developed crown-tuber for
which II Is valued as vegetable. ana
becomes indistinguishable frVm the Or
binary yild carrot. iss,k<, sa&a.
.. 1ln1I11a<ass 4lIUh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
eMIssED THE FUN OF IT.

Ethel-What are you so angry
about tonight?
Maud-I've received a note from
Jack saying that he's engaged to
Clara Beachly.
Ethel-Well, l should think that
would relieve your mind rather than
make you angry. You are engaged
to Tom Shore and intended to throw
Jack over.
Maud-Yes, dear, but do you
think | wanted to lose the fun Of
throwing him over?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
LIS ADVANTAGES.

"The trouble with Jorkins is that he
thinks he is smart and has been buy
ing paper wheat" "But, dea- me,
George, couldn't anybody see there is
no nourishment in such substitute as
that?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
IN RESTAURANT Al STYLE.

SaSissSasn. - .r.ssesDso----
It's got 80 that the economical
housewife can split a pie evenly
among a family of nine or ten per-
sons.-Detroit News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-25
A RARE CASE.

"This criminal has a streak Of
honesty, anyway"
"EhP"
"He says he's sane and guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
RODERICk .. MATHESON. EDITOR
For Self Protection

ID REPRESENTATIVE KELEKOLIO, in OPEN
N ly denouncing the folly OF allowing the har-
Dor to be endangered by the presence OF the Ger
pie of the city have been thinking, and his plain
words come as welcome relief to the clouds Of
official wiggle-waggles which have marked recent
waterfront activities. 1t must be said in fairness
to the local federal and military authorities, how
ever, that the wishywashy manner in which dan
gerous condition has been handled is not of their
choosing. 1t is because OF direct and explicit or
ders from Washington
1T is folly to allow the German refugees TO re-
n.tin in the harbor unguarded. That no regard for
us restraints the officers and crews has been DEM
onstrated repeatedly, eliminating in the vandalism
OF few days ago when the engines and boilers Of
the ships were wrecked. Since that time there has
been plenty Of opportunity for the crews to secure
explosives, for instance, to blow the bottoms out
OF their crafts and sink the hulks where it will
cost the Territory half million dollars to clear
them away NiE..t..3... -, t@
1t is suspected, if not believed along the water
front, that plans have been perfected to destroy
the vessels, t,.... >.+G.,.E
Kelekoo voices the sentiments of the majority
in his demand that these ships be towed outside
the harbor and anchored The fact that they may
be in danger out there, because of wrecked EN-
gines, need not worry anyone. We did not wreck
their engines and it would be only sort of poetic
Justice il one more of them should pile up on
the reef in a kona. The main thing just now is to
protect ourselves. We fools not to do so, in
view Of what we know and in the light of the les
we should have learned from the experiences
of the past few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
WOMAN SUES WOMAN *
ON CHARGE OF ISLANDER

Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
SANDER has been filed in the circuit
court by Louise Florence against Mrs.
Emily J. Scott. The complaint states
that on October %, 1916, the plaintiff
was engaged as governess in the
household of Mrs. Harold &. billing.
ham, and was about to go to work when
Il rctter, written by Mrs. Scott. but
signed "Irene Hobart" was received
by Mrs. Dillingham;, assa::ing tine char.
acter of the plaintiff. The letter,
which is quoted in the complaint,
charges that the plaintiff was formerly
an inmate Of the Iwilei red light dis,
trict and practised the ancient dishon.
orable profession there, which. declares
the complaint, was untrue. The plain.
tin declares that her credit and reputa
ton were damaged and she suffered
great agony of mind and was damaged
10 the extent of 100000. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
LYMAN WOULD FILL BIG
ISLAND WITH ARMOR|ES
HiIo Representative Asks For Ap-
preparation Of Slo3,5oo

Representative Lyman blossomed
forth in the house yesterday as the
friend of the national guard for the
Big Island His house resolution No.
"a asks that there be included in the
general appropriation bill an item call
ing for $l03,50O for armories to be
scattered throughout the Island of Ha.
waii and for other cOnveniences for the
militia groups there. 10. - &c..
For tarmory, buildings Lyman wants
$4,000 for South Hilo, the structure to
be a concrete one. For other armory
structures he would have the following:
.Waiakea Mill, 10000; Waiakea-kai,
1880; Pahoa, Puma, $1,000; North and
South Kona, $4,000; North Kohala,
$4,000; LaupahoehOe, North Hilo, $4,000.
and Honokaa, Hamakua, $4,000, total
of $93,5O0. - ...,-.,.
For armory furniture and fixtures,
the Hilo member would take. -.
South Hilo, furniture, fixtures and
grounds, $4,000; same; two bowling al.
leys, six billiard tables and gymnasium,
$1,000; all other districts, for same pur-
pose, $4,000; total, $4,000. Grand To
tai, $lO3, 500. go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
FILIPINO GIRL SAVED
FROM HER OWN FATHER

Isadora Mangalit a pretty fourteen.
year old Filipino girl, arrived from Hilo
Tuesday to go to the Girls Industrial
School at Moiliili, to which institution
she was committed by Judge Clement
Quinn.
1t was stated that the girl had been
&C mmercialized by her father ever since
she was nine years old, and only last
week she was arrested on Front Street,
Hiin, IN company with two Cinnamon.
Another interesting case was heard
in the Hilo juvenile court last week,
when Margarida Rufno, pretty
twelyeIyear.old Portuguese girl, was
charged with being repeatedly absent
from home. When the girls father
chided her for keeping vicious company
she tied handkerchief round her neck
ana tried to strangle herself Rescued
from this death, she threatened to
throw herself into the Waiolama River.
On promising to behave herself in flu.
ture, Margarida was allowed to return
to her home and instructed to report TO
the court at stated intervals. aRT pr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
LANDSALESMAY
Be INVESTIGATED
Representative Wants tegisIa-
tuFe To Probe Charges Records
Fail To Show Transactions

Charging that during the past four
years parcels Of public land and other
public property have been sold and
that government reports make no men.
tion Of such sales, Representative Ly.
man yesterday introduced in the house
Resolution No. % calling for an in.
yestigation. The resolution was re.
ferred by Temporary Speaker Cooke TO
the accounts committee, of which Rep.
resentative Tavares Is chairman.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, During the past four
years there has been various parcels of
public lands and other public
property put up and sold at pub.
lie auction and the purchasers have
paid for the said lands and the nc.
count Of sales and amounts does not
appear upon any of the government re.
ports from the land department or
treasurer, of the Territory of Hawaii;
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, BY the
legislature of the Territory Of Hawaii
that the commissioner of public lands
is herewith requested to forward to
this house full report, showing what
government lands have been sold at
public auction, when sold, what amounts
received from each sale, the name Of
the property sold, the district in which
il is located and the disposition OF the
money received" r. s# ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
PERSONALS
From "wednesday Advertiser. !

From Wednesday Advertisef.)
Clyde Louisby and Miss Hattie Kau
hane were married last night by Rev,
samuel X. Kamaiopil, assistant pastor
of Kaumakapili Church. the witnesses
being Mrs. Hattie NJ. Kauhane, mother
of the bride, and Mrs. s. X. Kamaio.
pill. .. ~ "a 80 II y.
RepresentativeiJ. X. Kula was called
suddenly TO his home, leaving here in
the W. g. Hall Monday evening for
Ksuah where his son Robert, a Puma.
hou student, is reported serioualy IN.
The young man, who is about twenty
years old, has been on Kauai for his
health the past few weeks. and appar.
emily took a turn for the worse. 3 =.
From Thursday Adyertiser)
Mrs. NJ. @. Wilson and her daughter,
Miss Lillian Wilson, and Miss
Genevieve Kane of San Francisco, ar.
rived Tuesday on the Matsonia fpr IN
indefinite visit to the Islands. Thcy are
occupying a cottage at Trentown at
Waikiki. They will leave this after
noon on the Matsonia to visit the Vol.
cano and expect TO return Sunday morn.
ing. ,:t..g
Kanae Nagasawa, known as the
liking of grape growers" in California,
was q through passenger Of the shinyo
Maru on his way TO Japan, after an
absence Of fifty-two years. Nagasawa
is one of the Japanese pioneers in Cali.
fOrnia, where he went when only twelve
years of age. He lived for fifty.two
years in the state, where he owns a
vineyard Of more than three thousand
acres. He is one Of the three Japanese
millionaires in the United States. He
is Unmarried and has no relatives either
in Japan or in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
RILEY TO .
SUCCEEDCROXTON
Major Rose and Captain Costa
Also Get Their Step In
Guard ...n....

Special orders issued by the adju.
tant generals office, national guard
yesterday afternoon promoted Lieut..
Col. William R. Riley of the First Ha.
waiian Infantry to the eolonelcy of the
regiment succeeding Colonel CroxtUn
whose resignation took effect last
night. The resignation of Colonel
Croxton was by an order of the war
department. which affected all officers
of the regular army holding commits.
siOns in the national guard and his re-
tirement from the position is a cause
of great regret TO the regiment. aq O.,
Colonel Riley, who succeeds him has
been in the service of the guard for
many years and is looked upon as an
efficient and capable officer. His pro-
motion gives their step to other well
known officers Of the guard who go up
by the same orders. H.. - fr.,s
( Major Gustaye Rose, senior major of
the regiment, who has held that rank
since August 2s,, 1908 becomes lieuten.
ant colonel, vice Riley. Major Rose was
in command of the second battalion.
He is succeeded as major by Captain
Charles Costa, the senior captain of
the regiment, who has held his commits.
sion since May 20, 1907. Major Costa
will take command of the second bat.
talon. He has been in command of
Company Z, his successor in that posi-.
ton not yet being selected.
Both Lieutenant. Colonel Rose and
Major Costa are Hawaiian officers who
have made good in the guard and
whose service dates back to the regi.
nent s beginnings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
.H|LO OPPOSES GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Board OF Trade Finds No Need of
Such Institution

HilO has gone on record as not favor
ing the establishment of a girls indus
trial school in that city. This senti-
ment was conveyed in a report of the
committee recently appointed by the
Hilo Board of Trade and which has the
endorsement of Judge C. X. Quinn of
the juvenile court.
The report states that there is no
need for such an institution in Hilo
and points out that the Girls Indus
trial School in Honolulu is as much for
the hayward girls of the Big Island
as for those Of any other section of
the Territory. .
Another objection outlined in the re.
port is that the establishment of such
school in HilO, to be effective, would
cost q large sum of money and that
the annual overhead expenses, com,
pared with the good accomplished,
would be unproportionately large.
The report also draws attention TO
the fact that the number of girls an
nually committed from Hilo, would not
warrant the expense entailed by the
esta blishment of another school, as they
can be cared for better in the Honolulu
institution at a comparatively small ex-
pense.
The committee, in its report, strongly
advises that efforts be concentrated up
on the removal of girls from vicious
surroundings through the juvenile court
and the work of it's probation officers,
and given chance in life, rather than
that they should be segregated within
the community thereby furnishing
them with continual temptation to es'
cape to their former homes and sur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
Is This the Joker?

WE cannot help being amazed at the ardent
Wv prohibition speeches in the senate and the
ardent prohibition sentiments expressed in the
house by those who doing everything in their
power to prevent the enactment for Hawaii OF
real prohibition law by congress. 1t might be
noted at this time that there is question over the
right of the local Legislature to enact prohibition
law When the matter up before congress
sonal committee a few weeks ago it was stated
that the Organic Act gave the Territory only the
power to regulate" contention in which kuhio
acquiesced, Ii should be remembered that the
former plebiscite on the prohibition question was
held under an act of congress, not an act OF the
local legislature. Is this the joker: ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuINiNR
(isblstsl. Druggists refund money il
it fails to cure. The signature Of
Il. W. GROVE is on each box. Man.
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. st, Loris. u, S. A. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
CABLE REPAIRED

Official advices issued by the Com.
mercial.Pacific Gable Company last
night said the Guam Manila Cable has
been repaired and that messages for the
Philippines, China, and beyond, are now
again accepted at the normal rates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-02
A LIFE SAVER.

1t is safe to say that Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy IN existence. 1t is known all
over the civilized world for It's speedy
cures of cramps in the stomach, diarr.
hoea and all intestine pains For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co.,
agents for Hawaii. -. e..