davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-12
CLEAR FORK TO THE FRONT.

Mrs John w Kidd, and Mrs. It. l..
Shufllebarger, Of the Clear Fork Aux
iliary of the Red Cross, were here
Tuesday to see the soldiers Off. At
a recent benefit they had on Clear
Fork, the ladies' cleared the nice sum
Of $58.82 for the Red Cross work.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-12
Correction.

One paragraph in my communica-
tion to our knitters last week should
have read: EVERY one of our SOL
diers on the seas should have two
knitted sets year." The constant
wear and the dampness makes this
necessary. have this statement
from an officer in our navy. By ".set"
we mean sweater, muffier, helmet,
wristlets and socks.
Helen S. HARRISON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-12
w. C. t. U. TO MEET TUESDAY.

Tho Wonma's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock. in the Ladies' Club
room,
Reports of the State convention will
be given, and demonstration of the
departments of work.
All members are requested to be
present.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-12
Reo Gross Mews
The News Items, Articles appearing this Column arc
contributed by the Local Red Cross Chapter.

en- sewed on hospital garments and
Mrs. O'Kceffe knit half sock.
Different circles of women plan to
keep the room open during the win
ter, thus increasing the working pow
er. If the other counties in Southwest
Virginia were doing what Tazcwell is
for the Red Cross, this section of the
State would measure up with the
best
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-12
Record Breaking Day in Our Red
Cross Rooms Last Friday.

In the Red Cross work rooms last
Friday afternoon 424 surgical dress
ings were made, inspected and wrapp-
ed for packing In addition two wom-
The evening world., 1917-11-17
Our Automobile Will Bring You Here FREE OF CHARGE
To Be Held Right in the Factory

A \ opportunity such as this has probably never
n before occurred. The Estey Company since 1916
over seventy years-has been making world
famous musical instruments.
Estcy Organs, Estey Pianos and finally Estey
Player Pianos have gained worldwide reputation
for tone quality, durability and beauty of designs
The evening world., 1917-11-17

STANDARD oil Company OF Nebraska n.
seml-annual dividend OF
$40 "A share payable Dec. 20 to stock
record Dec. 10.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
fssi 'ss IN front - ysu ss1 -
I'm ard"
How oggIetps AHo Dta LGIes
OaVONGT WORK.

NHEHHH"H
Ths Sergeant Msi1rs b afufss1us
lsnTpsss snd his aerea' have ~.
tfaotsd q large gallery ~ uis sls
Enes Nhen BE- puts tfs ofi. NV over
ne bsyosst course.
The bsyoHss courses. a. stisl sf..
sfal hsvs bssn iald oit. afs aD0ui 100
yards iDns ami aaif 80 $40 DU iHH
o'nseH sfs fgfB 1INmv hauf'H
. frBfHasntina fTH frsmT Hf#fIi1E. ~.
NJ down IN shall1p trenches ani -
fUe tgtt0W ~ tfsuru alH fsHt dfrB.
Tho students ~ over no course giv-
InF The approved bay0rst thrust -
fHfh figure - thrust varied according
70 tha gysitI0n ~ tts dummy Aa
important part ~ ina dfiil IL thst No
men keep their pfDgef alignment
which cah b. dJnc only When making
their tBrusts and witbdrawais al IN
t1e safDs required mannsr u 10 ny.
lnR wOfh, ard the fecfui'a Vho have
watched tho officers dWbs ~ ufd'f
tho lnstrgotion of tho Hfitlsh stgoI
know what " ahead Of them h'si
week
Aa q preliminary 20 the bsyOn,t
course. there ~ the arm In stick
inE' nRures suspended from francs.
4 frame like gRilows win y dozen
~ 80 dummies made ~ groom tfs"
twlE- hanging from " has been
erected at The rear of every bar.
racks. Already most ~ tho com
pnnies have been put through the elo-
manihfies ~ bnyonst thrusis on thoso
figures. Newt week the recruits Will
hniHh this practice AMI take no Tho
moro realistic work over the courses.
The sO5th ilegimcnt OF Infantry has
butt trench system with bnrb'I
wire entanElenentg ard the other IN
fantry regiments will soon have their
trenches In shape. Some Of the nrlI
artillery batteries have been con
structing dugouts and gun pits suoh
as are used 10 screen field pieces from
scouting aviatora.
As TO the time when the remAinder r
OF the drnftcd men from New YORK
CITY arc to come here. Major Gen.
Bell has not been informed. lie has
aunrterp ready for them. however,
whenever they are sent.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
Man with BoiI ON Neck Proves an
Anthrax victim.

Joseph BroadheOd, thirty, OF No. ssi
East 10Th Street, a longshoreman. was
taken to bellevue Hospital yesterday
sufferlng from anthrax. Broadhoad had
been III since Tuesday with what an
peared to be boil on tho side OF his
neck Blood tests last night verified
the diagnosis Of anthrax. An operation
Will be performed on the infected mart
to-day. In the last five years six csges
af anthrax have been treated al Esuo.
vue. Five OF the victims were long-
EhoromCr who handed h,ics. Droa1.
head sad he seldom worked among
animal skins.
The evening world., 1917-11-17
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN the ARMY CAMPS
Nsr.e, lni pncm.fI pfs'Dmr
nate Among A.meH N..'dT
~ stgsff j ,

~ severe
WfHiffvyTOv u.g rsl.Hf
= .'aifi conditions H sl'..s HYt.1
'rI national Ar, .srys f'f M"
H"'k ending yov. . uHlr public ''.
ffy show measles 4rI pneumonia
pf"domlnsiinN among tb7 H nNnis
nat havs sent men ~ flo hospitals
Tna SICK and iuIIsff r'. .n The
National pu1fi fHu9f ~HH 40 rer
l1po. anf in tbs National hfuy Stmpa
I.g
in National Guard rtrnH .Ir'uHr
'rDrpH showed NV. 10 I.H frnss
o. 'm diseases ~ ..ruW.rJ.9
nature IN tbr Snr.1l ..y tu.4
Voc Htmo bvwptr ..u l..EIu. ]. fr.
.'pt at Camp FInFiHu. suu. Nh.,n
nh = nov rHr.H Uf pu'uUHriI HuI
new cnH'H ~ ueniuE.'|a during i."
wo"k. There " .Yu I'"rb.r Iu
crease IN measles ni camps lioluf,.
GARD ana Dpriphru TbIy.fIur nee
ts"s u pr'umprIr wnf" reported ~
Camp wheeler AMI 80 ff lrWp liowIc.
camp Pic had 90 .Iae4 uf meaai.s
ana 10 ~ pneumonia Camp Jackson
had $40 cases Of measles.
Tho measles CnHoG Irr reported mild
and the mortality B'" from pnou.
nonla low
The evening world., 1917-11-17
YAPHANk BOYS WILL RESENT
QUESTIONING.

News Is usually day old when
II filters down from headquarters hall
10 the recruits in barracks. So the
latter have Just woke up to-day to
what the folks back homo In the big
town have been hearing. And the
boys In khaki are sore. especially as
moro OF them than usual are going
back home for the week end and
know they are to undergo q lot of
questioning. Fifty-thrce per cent. Oh
the 10000 now here will be allowed
leave over Sunday this week. as con-
trasted with the 25 per cent. that was
the rule for a while. The increase in
the number given this much desired
vacation is regarded as evidence that
the higher officers are pleased with
the progress OF the men.
Also, the week end will prepare the
recruits Cor the hardest week in their
intensive training for the trenches.
beginning next Monday. they will uso
the bayonet In charging dummies,
For the past week the officers OF the
four infantry regiments OF the 77th
Division have been going through the
normal school OF the bayonct under
the instruction OF four Scrgoants from
Nnt &hi hiet hAA VI " "
seasoned veterans OF real fighting In
The trenches. Now. with the final
hours drill with the cold steel this
morning. the l2S officers have grad
uated and will start next Monday Ia
pass the instructions among theiI
men.
The senior of the British nom -coms
here Is Scrgt. Major q. G. Covington
who has served for twenty eight years
under the Union Jack In all parts Oi
the British Empire. lie had settled
down on his pension to IA life OF peace
when the great war broke out. Then
he re-enlisted. proved In the trenches
of Flanders that he was "a master IN
the new style OF bayonet work anc
was called back 10 England TO In.
struct officers in the art. He taught
ZOO OF them In the big training
camps on Salisbury Plain, and whcT
The British War Oftice was asked I,
send bayonet instructors To IN,
United States Sergt. Major Coving
ton was chosen to head the quartz
assigned 10 Camp Upton
Remember, hits your life or is,
he tells his officer pupils when put
ling pep into III, " practice
Just IL i'm agin when you've so
The evening world., 1917-11-17

I.. tHl- u.y. FHf1sfrsr. o. r.
.s.I ffHa... rsrfss raffH Lieut.
"l.f.Hf..f Ia ffHf.0faf - spartan
...r ..I I. ...s .1 Drs' 'IfI.IgH
I s.I.F H. l.# Is.f .' s
o.. af Ha H.6s - 40 bfIisa
f.rs.fr. .. 90 W.sf fsfI ffss'
The evening world., 1917-11-17
LURED BY GIRL AND SHOT
Garment Makers skull Fractured
l., by Men In Ambush.

Following a pretty girl who had
beckoned him from u table In Sec
ond Avenue restaurant early this
morning. Henry sapaIro, a garment
cuttor, living at No. % East Houston
street. walked into an ambush in
front OF No. as East Sixth street,
where heavy monkey wrench de-
scendcd upon his head and a bullet
pierced his wrist
Al the Fifth street Police Station.
where he was examined by Dr. Ross
man, II was found he had a fracture
at the base OF the skull and he was
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Sapairo told the police he knew the
girl and also his assailants but re-
fused to give any information.
The evening world., 1917-11-17

enable the prospective purchaser to see exactly how
Estey Instruments are built, the materials of which
they made, how they are constructed and finished
They will also see wide variety of models and be
able to select from large number Of instruments
The evening world., 1917-11-17
yAPHANK'S BOYS
Resent THE CHARGE
OF immortality
Cen. Bell Officially Dis.
credits Mrs. Humiston'S
Allegations.
fspseisi Esor . s,sH csr,,,ponasn'
81 Ths fvsniaa Wofi5t

CANP ffTON. YApTiANK. T. 7.
Nov. iT--"war baby" ~ n1' ths pass
vord % Camp rp'on to-day IN
fact. n YOU want o. start n nTht mon
lion n 20 soms Of 'he drafted men
from Greater Nov York That g.
you1i make Homo ~ them go ffd
unless YOU nro lucky enough - fan
In with 'hat largo percentage her"
who have tho Manhattan fcnao "
humor. Then tho worst you could
set would b. n horHo laugh.
The stories repeated by Mrs. Grace
Humiston. a New York woman law.
yer. regarding immortality at Camp
Upton wero ofiicially diacrcdited by
Major Gen. J. Franklin Bell com.
manding this division. In n statement
issued after he had received reports
from all the men and women who
devote their time 20 keeping this sec
ton Of Long Island clear OF Just such
conditions as Mrs lIumlston alleged
Roth Major Gen. He'll and Miss N. G.
Cook, General Secretary Of the \. w.
G. A. at this camp. would be pleased
TO have Mrs Humlston call and sub
NIT whatever evidence she may have
They feel certain she has been mis-.
informed.
Mrs. Humiston's story Of the death
OF seven young girls about 10 become
mothers at Camp Upton is regarded
as originating In tho same place as
the stories told few weeks ago about
Wholesale suicides among the re-
cruits. The suicide fake was spread
about New York City until many per-
sons were becoming convinced by tho
details. Suoh yarns are regarded
here as part OF the pro- German. anti
war nrn1naRnndn
The evening world., 1917-11-17
TO BE CLOSED OUT IN TEN DAYS

Our show rooms at 10 West 45th Street, New York
City, and the display possible at Frederick Locscr &
Company's Store in Brooklyn were considered in
adequate for the purposes of this extraordinary sale
so the Esty Piano Company decided TO hrou open their
factory for the sale of these Instruments. This will
The evening world., 1917-11-17
Meatlcss and whrnticss Days for In.
termed Germans.

WASHINGTON, Nov i7-Meatless
ana wheatless days probably will be de-
creed In lntcrnment camps, where Ger
mans are being held az u result OF pro-
tests against the rationa served while
Americans are denying themselves
The evening world., 1917-11-17

TNIiE demand for Estey instruments has been
L steadily increasing, that today increased out
put must be anticipated and the models of Estcy
instruments standardized This means that a number
OF models now being made to be discontinued. In
order to put plans into effect all the instru-
ments of discontinued models are
The evening world., 1917-11-17
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

St. Joseph Lead Company.--The
usual dividend OF 75 cents n share
payable to stock record Doc. s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
Liner MAUL|S TO.
MAKE ANOTHERTR|P
viii Come Here So Visiting Con-
gressmen May Have Good
Z Accommodations Home

The Matson liner Maui, one of the
vessels recently taken sUer by the Gov
eminent, has been allowed one more
trip to the Islands, according TO in
formation reaching here yesterday. The
main reason for this is that good ac.
commodations may be given TO the
visiting congressman who expect to re-
turn shortly. ..a..' e..
The report Of the change came by
one of the Matson vessels, and it is
reported that after sailing from San
Francisco for this port a wireless mes
sage was sent her saying that the Maui
was to make another vOyage down here.
Representative Julius Kahn, of Cali
fornia, is said to have done much for
the change of the government Is plans,
not only for the benefit of the CON
gressmen, but for the accommodation
Of the Island trade. 3.
1t was at first reported that the
Maui was scheduled to make another
trip to the Island on account of the
running ashore of the steamer Gov
ernor, which was to take the place of
one of the vessels taken over by the
government, but the report could not
be verified.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
Universal Training

~ universal training drive otyconSiderable pro-
portions has been inaugurated recently in
the east. IL has been yielding results The effort
is being pressed by friends of universal training
with an eye to action by congress at its forthcon-
ing session. The question has been discussed at
Boston and particularly by high army officers in
a manner and with an enthusiasm to cause much
qualification. II. q t.. 49,
OF course Senator Chamberlain's bill for uni
versal training and also bill prepared year and
more ago by the general staff of the Army are
still before congress for action. Advocates OF uni
Sersal training hope for approval by congress OF
one of those full fedged measures, or of meas
ure that approximate such provisions. But of
hardly secondary interest in that connection is an
amendment proposed by the National Association
for Military Training, which would give physical
training to youths of nineteen and over but would
subject to the draft only those of twenty-one as
the law now provides. ~..'.
1t seems as if the war department and the ad-
ministration are becoming more friendly to the
universal training idea That is the special sgni-
fcance of the campaign of late, A particularly
noteworthy incident in that connection was a
statement few days ago by Col. Robert l..
Howe, chief OF staff to Brig Sen. John A. John
ston, commander of the Department OF the North
east. Colonel Howze's statement followed visit
of Lieut-Gen. S. B. NJ Young, u. s. A., retired
TO Massachusetts. General Young is president Of
the National Association for Universal Military
Training. He spoke at Boston in behalf of uni
versal training and on the platform with him
fellow speaker was Gen, Harry F. Hodges, who
commands at the cantonment at Aver, Massachu-
sets where the National Army from New Eng
land States is drilling, General Hodges it might
be noted in passing, declared very lucidly and
forcibly for the universal training idea.
Colonel Howe in his statement said: "The
importance of the issue of universal training has
been made subordinate to or altogether lost sight
of in the questions raised by the draft but it is
one that the country can not afford to lose sight
OF for single minute One Of the unsatisfactory
results of the draft has been the upsettpg of the
economic status of the country and this will be
more marked with each successive draft.
"Through well regulated system OF universal
training an army of two million trained and eff
cient men could be raised in three years This is
about the same number that the draft law will
furnish out of total OF more than nine millions
registered under the present system.
Unless we are ready to believe that the mil
lenum is due after this war shall have ended
universal training law is the one measure that will
forestal any repetition OF the curse OF unpreparcd-
ness under which we now laboring,"
While this should not be regarded a. strictly an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
WATER TRAVEL TABU
r ..H. -M. 49,, 49,
!. TO ALIEN ENEMIES

BY virtue of Paragraph b Of Section
3 of the trading with,the- enemy act it
is now unlawful for an alien enemy to
proceed by water transportation from
one place to another in the United
States, unless license has been secured
from the President permitting steam
ship company to sell such alien enemy
a ticket.
" Prior to the passage of the act it was
only necessary for an alien enemy to
secure permission from the President
through the department of JUSTICE, to
go from one place TO another by water.
The matter is dealt with in the act as
follows: ...'
See. .. That it shall be unlawful
(bC For any person, except with the
license of the President, TO transport or
attempt to transport into or from the
United States, or for any owner, master,
or other person in charge of d vessel Of
American registry to transport or at
tempt to tranSpUrt-from any place to
any other place, any subject or citizen
of an enemy or ally of enemy nation,
with knowledge of reasonable cause to
believe that the person transported or
attempted to be transported is such
subject or citizen. -. -. .s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
Those Who Came
Senator Miles Poindsxter, washing

Senator Miles Poindsxter, Washing
ton. a'at-s ,'-' @I1E 81
Senator Henry +. Ashurst. Arizona,
Senator Henry L. Myers, Montana.
Senator William H. Thompson, Kan
sas. Co.,. SL.'5M,@
Senator w H. King, Utah.
Representative o. e. Bland, Indiana.
Representative George M. Bowers,
West Virginia. wa. 'a-
Representative James P. Buchanan,
Texas.
Representative William H. Carter.
Massachusetts. ..... ,..... t....., 10. 49,. ...
Representative J. Arthur ElStOn, GAL
ifornia. -.
Representative Thomas Gallagher.
Illinois. -.
Representative Louis B. Goodall,
Maine. ....'.
Representative william Gordon,
Ohio. Biz. =.
Representative Ernest Lundeen, Min
nesota. 2....,' . >r.|
Representative James o. McLaugh-
lin, Michigan. -
Representative James v. Mcclintic.
Oklahoma. Ia.
Representative Sam J. Nichols,
South Carolina.
Representative Edmund Plat, New
York. r..
Representative o. Frank Rsavis,
Nebraska. H,
Representative Henry w. Temple,
Pennsylvania.
Representative Allen T. Treadway,
Massachusetts, *. -i.s..L.y s
Representative Benjamin r. welty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
FRIDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER 9, 1917.
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.WEEKLY

endorsement by the war department, ii is said to
be unlikely that the chief OF staff for one of the
large Army departments and the general in com
mand Of near BY cantonment, would be SO vigor-
ously voicng their .visVs sAalesS they felt their
official superiors were friendly toAffe idea Indeed
Secretary Of War Baker has recently stated his
acceptance of features Of universal training al
though he dissented promptly and vigorously to a
plan favored, according to reports BY Represen-
'tative Kahn, of California, for universal training
for all ages from eighteen to forty. The strong
objection to this at the present time is on indus
trial grounds, The countryss. need Of workers in
divers fields is so conspicuous now that the war
department is unwilling to sanction any sugges-
tions for taking an unnecessary number Of youths
from employment for militay purposes. 49,.
But the revived interest in universal training
will probably grow measurably between now and
The new year, by which time congress will be con-
sidering military matters and by which time, also,
efforts to obtain action upon some of the universal
training bills now pending or to be introduced
anew, may be expected. The newspaper comments
ON the proposition, of late, continue to be very
encouraging, These seem to indicate as never be-
fore general and increasing sentiment for some
legislation The propaganda which General Young
has launched in New England will be urged in
other cities and sections. IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
WILL CONFERUPONI1I
|. PROBLEMS OF WAR
American Representatives Arrive
\ Safely AT British Port To
\ Meet Others

I WASHINGTON, November I'd
sociated Press ~ fnnouncemen by tho
idepautment Of state thatsan American
war mission has arrived safely Mt q
British port makes public first news
Of great was conference in Europe
in which the United States will have
a prominent part.
The department of state announced
that the mission, headed by Col. T.. NJ.
House of Texas, Is at a British port on
its way to the council The other mem.
bers Of the mission are Admiral w. s.
Benson, Major General Hasker HgBliss
chief OF. staff; Under Secretary Of the
Treasury Crosby; Vance Mccormick,
Democratic campaign manager in 1876
Bainbridge Colby Of the shipping
board; Dr. Alonzo T. Taylor Of the
food administration, and Gordon Auch.
incloss, secretary.
Mr.. Lansing says that the conference
is essentially upon the war, with the
object of perfecting more complete
coordination of the activities Of the
Allied nations in order TO attain the
highest efficiency.
The part which the United States
will play in the great Allied program
is emphasized by the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson'S personal adviser, Col
onel House, heads the mission and II
includes the highest officers in the
army and navy. 9..s.,..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
HSSSETl
.ABOlIf Our LANDS
Asks Pertinent Questions
About HoJvand Why
Leases Were Made
Turns interviewer and Goes
After information; Expects
To Get II While Here

ar The nuhiie lands held nv plant,no
!,s n. ~ - $3.50 ~ 4. ~ s
arnmo, .s =. ~ M = - 49, :, ~ ~, Wy ~
20 nnarsaS ~ e. 49,, 49, ..has
non,la,ion cor,d tha Islands 3sv.la,s
an5 s,,n,o,, SSS "a ~ sI,sst;s,,. -, ~,
san.tor 1Isr.S MAJ ~ Ma ps
chairman ~ H. nnhi;o Iands eo,rn,i.
~ 20 az .aaa,a m. .ana.as 49,.
al ;ntssv;awsr - ahtss,, a. tn,,, s .saa
concernino Hays,;an' ,.s,tors' s~I;oh
como d;ras,l,- 90 NJ son,,,;,taa
An oAfhand srs,ver ". 49,, ga
nossiblv 50o ooD nonnl.,;on eo,,ld H.
snstofnsd nrov;dad tbe irdn.,x;a. ,.,h;sL
nave mil mn the Tslsnds ws,e not
greatly band;ranned nv me w;thd,.ssi
"a 100 ,nneh nrbi,c lsnd araas nc,.s ~
yo,ed 90 cana ana oIsa 10 adaana.. -.
tronsnortet;op waya dsya,onaE snd 80
t;nnaI Iaoislst;on favoraa ~ 80 r;,,rn.
dayslonrsant - $50 - '' = ''o
auaw ma n bonner chat tha.. \, .,,a
areas ,era isased 70 ths.s n,.ntiSa
earnar.t;n as ~. a,othar drs.t,als
and NJ tb;s two a. thrae ot5er con,
,,ressn,a,, cron,5ad II - 49, a., -.
svar ! !, z. -
"The leases we're largely made dur.
inc monarcbv aays,I wss tbe yan,y :,
ssWbxSO f'''
HTbey ware nioneer, The land.
or;g;naIiv taken mn were No, ut;i;zed
co. anv othey nnYnosas They were
barran aud moi reached nv nnhl;c roads
ond commrn;t;as wsre oftan "a awsy
from them the nlant;no comnanv a..
tahI;.bad ;ts mill and ofSces and
hrongbt laborers into The lands. ths
stora yos nnanaJ and other stores foI.
Sowed, neyt : nostos,cs ana : indoa.
roa5s we've 5aysIoned n connast ths
Mill w;tb tbe mill an an adio;nino "a.