davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-22

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Miller postofice for the
week ending October 20, 1917.
Mrs. Anna Bostwick
Helrer Dayton
F. C. Ceilings
David Glanzer
r. H. Haler
Cred Herd
Leo Krase
Thos. Mcnamara
Jim Stendeck
Lena Genlink
DR.. c. o. Tuttle
H. ]. Truman
Sam Kelly
Mr.. Oindorf
When calling for these please say
advertised"
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office on November 18th.
John T. McCullen. Postmaster
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-22

Yours truly.
F. j. Weber, Agent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

long all San Francisco WIS hearing
about the calabash or rdal punch.
bowl. A large case was bflt for the
calabash made from koalwood ana
the bowl was made of Hn hundreds
OF years ago. Accompanying the bowl
was a polished silve ladle, the
handle wrought of Quarters, the
scoops of dollsrs and the inserts OF
dimes, all of the Hawaiian mintage
Of 1888.
The gift was formally presented to
Mr.. Woods at the Meeting of the
Tuesday club by G. q. Boekus of this
city. The gehisl manager of the Hotel
st. Francis vas overwhelmed and
could talk of nothing else for that
day. The present vas placed on exhi-
bition and duing fhe past few weeks
has visited etery prominent club in
San Francisco, accompanied by a
guard. cot cojrseI shall not soon for
get this gift, aid Mr.. Woods. 4
have always leld warm spot in Ha-
wall, and caniot begin to thank Ches-
ter Doyle endugl for remembering
that gift, typtal of Hawaii, would
be wonderfully appreciated. If the
present rate continues ] imagine that
everyone in Sn Francisco will see
the gift beforeth year is over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

James Woods, manager of the Ho.
tel st. Francis, in San Francisco, has
always been a good friend of Hawaii.
Whenever an opportunity presents II
self the genial manager has always
told the tourists of the beauties OF
the Paradise Of the Pacific.
At a recent meeting of the Honolulu
AID club, the members of the orgnni-
zation passed a resolution thanking
Mr.. Woods for his interest in HAWAII
and the club also sent present 70
remind the San Francisco booster
that Hawaii appreciated his EFFORTS
to bring the islands before the TONI
lists on the mainland.
Following the resolution by the Ao
club. Chester Doyle decided that ne
would do his bit to remind James
woods of Hawaii. While in San Fran
cisco Mr.. Doyle had been royalty en-
tertained at the st. Francis and
around the corridors of the hotel Ho-
nolulu is known as Doylestown. In an
endeavor to pay his respects MT,
Doyle spent two months in finding a
present which would be typically Ha
waiian.
The present arrived in San Fran
cisco a few weeks ago, and before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
VEvISON EATS
FOR DRAFT Army

LIVINGSTON, Montana National
army men in the environments Of the
western coast may be served with
venison now and then. if a resolu.
ton passed recently by the local
chamber of commerce is needed By
department of the interior officials,
to whom it was sent.
The chamber urged the slaughter
of several thousand of the 10000 elk
now in Yellowstone national park and
the shipment of the careasses to the
western environments Not only would
the food problem be relieved some.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
SENATOR THOMPSON TO
TALK ON PROHIBITION

Senator w. H. Thompson of Gar
den City, Kansas, who speaks at
Central Union church Sunday morn
ing, at various times has had the
distinction of winning out on Dem
ocratic ticket in a strong Republican
district, notably in 1905 when he was
elected Judge of the sd judicial dis
trict and again in 1912 when he re-
ceived 21.000 majority under the Og-
den plan, over his progressive Re
publican opponent. The theme or
the Senator's Sunday morning ad-
dress will be Prohibition in Kan
sas." Special music is being pre-
pared by the new double quartet
choir and the annual Thanksgiving
offering will be received.
A z. Burkhardt, well known furrier,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
GENERAL BIDDLE
MADE ASSISTANT
CHIEF OF STAFF

WASHINGTON. October 2S.--Sec.
retaF Bakr announced tonight the
appointment of Major General John
Bidde astassistant chief of staff, a
posi- vacant since General Bliss sue.
ceeied MAJOR General Scott as chief
of stat. The appointment will
gratIyflighten the burden of Cen
era Bliss, who has been at his desk
alpos night and day since his pro.
nnifidi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

An interesting report to the board
Of agriculture and forestry, made
this. week by DR.. Leonard N. Case,
tells OF the states of the anthrax SIT
uation which is now regarded as
eliminated from the islands of Oahu
and Maui though still serious on the
island of Kauai. There have been
no deaths from anthrax on Kauai
since August "a, but this is regarded
4 due to highly successful vaccina-
ton rather than to decrease OF the
original infection.
Regarding Oahu the report states
that considering the prompt and very
affective measures taken in the be-
ginning it can be safely said that
anthrax had been entirely eradicated.
The amount of infection still remain
ing in the soil on Maui where the
disease made its appearance is pro-
bIematicaI but considering its early
diagnosis and the fact that serum
was at hand for immediate use, he
prompt burning of all carcasses and
the effective quarantine measures es.
tablished, it is probably slight and
the remaining restrictions now In
force can soon be done away with.
AT Hanalei, Kauai" says the re-
mort. eve have much more serious
condition. Being the first place in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

General Biddle has reputation
for executive ability earned largely
as superintendent of the West Point
Military Academy. AS a colonel he
organized and commanded one of
the special engineer regiments which
were among the first troops sent
abroad to the war. He comes to
his post in the department with per-
sonal knowledge of what is trans.
piring at the fighting front and also
with knowledge of general staff
duty gained by a previous tour of
duty with that corps. ..-
Secretary Baker said the matter
of naming a new chief of staff was
not now under consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
.SLACKERS MUST
QUIT LOAFING

LIVINGSTON, Montana. Declar-
ing that when the farmers can't hire
men to dig potatoes and dozen OF
able-bodied .loafers sit and play
cards all day, it is time some action
was taken. Sheriff A. s. Robertson
has ordered all card tables removed
from saloons. clubs and pool halls
in this county. He said he did it as
a war measure
what, it was suggested, but the thou
sands of the elk would be prevented
from starving to death. as it is de-
clared they do each winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Convicted of wife beating, Edward
tSewart of Cumberland, Mr., was
leshed twenty times and will spend
year in prison.
Fuel committee of New London is
Al. b. Parish, chairman; Alton T. Min,
er and Edmund d. Steele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Honolulu Advertised By
Local Gift to BO1iface|
sJames nasas


aat>ai 1asfiy tmt<r>
srS aGun,a and much s. gGGr Han IL s
s,sa t,eal, m lt*,, lpsss
SssSur freud lie s.a-eae spss
Sins ,Us latk.t9 tmsre~ 4rsaang fnl,e} needs.
su haze rs<vAs uvfas fran4>
l'ue he,s ke4ad Atgsrsea ard sasaa( tSs> lsp.s
Ei,sul gps saeA teir 4,ncsr l6sa u
~
psr7es 5 Tssss
edd lher 4plsn4sr l.
But .rtse It conc, ia t,afer <tassq f,s1 Sfs}.
ssk tsrpss a"d A<ssrat'sn' '5 ts@ ~ J"a5 its,ss
am ssnt,ng teff>",,<as ssa. fsef
hssarspseds shoes ssistss pksrs Rsg 9rsu
anAlG< ~ssa, message kite us uks,mq rsnd
safa d4 1ussd, ,y4tt .stias lone uag Da ,snf
= "z.,.~ dt>&4
dhpaItr An,i. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

! Sportsman are enjoying the best
esbbit hunting in years in Pennsyl-
vania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
THINKS ANTHRAX S|TUAH(NON
!. KAUAIISSTLL QUITE SERIOUS

which the idbease broke out in this
territory thee was no serum and
vaccine here with which to combat
1t. Due to tie fact that quite a few
animals died before any report was
made of it ard to the fact that nearly
a hundred c,rcasses were buried be
fore burning operations commenced
the pasture lands became and ar
thoroughly saturated with the y
lection.
Considering the character of inc
disease and the great resisting Sow.
ers of the spore form of the nfec-
ton to all disinfectants and TIE ek.
periences gained in similar oupreaks
in other countries, these lan6 must
be looked upon as remaining danger.
Gus for a considerable periof OF time.
THAT there have been 70 certain
deaths from anthrax reprted fromI
Kauai since August "a points to q
highly successful vacciSation rather
than to a decrease Of the original
infection. These land still are ana
can be proven dangeous to the un-
protected animal. Consequently no
repeal of the Suarintine restrictions
now in force aid Which have proven
so successful h keeping the disease
from spreadilg from its original
focus. can bfadvised.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Ev1- =. .o.ys-,,.,

Chester loyles
Woods Francis OF San Frneiseo
widely exhibited In the cost me-
"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

women stdents of the Universit.
of Rocheste N. Y, have formed 2
military tatics class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

A. E. Burkhardt, well known furrier,
died in Cincinnati, aged IS.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
MISS ROSENTHAL
 DEFEATS MRS. HURD
Pinehurst Golf Fans See Wonder
 full Contest

Pinehurst, N. C.. March 3O.-Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago. and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pitts burgh met here yesterday in the final of the women's north and south golf tournament and in one of the greatest contests that has ever been staged by wome on the Pinehurst links. the Chicago player won the championship trophy by up and to play. Miss RosenthaPs victory was largely due to her playing the opening roles of the outward round with such skill as has only twice been equaled here In the last ten years by woman player, and that has never been surpassed.
 The best indication of the grade of golf exhibited at this stage by Miss Rosenthal is the fact that Mrs. Hurd went out in 43. which is medal golf in the great majority of the big tour naments among women players, and made the first seven holes in 36, and yet found herself down to Miss Rosenthal at the seventh role. The latter made the first seven holes in par.30. and arrived at the turn in 3S.
 The Chicago players seemingly ir- TeSlSClDI0 progress to an early VlCIOry was checked before the end of the outward Journey. Beginning with the eighth, Mrs. Hurd played stroke for stroke with her opponent and the hyo| holes from the eighthto the twelf{ inclusive were all halved in low hgures
 Driving for the thirteenth, Mrs. Hurd was still 5 down, with only six more holes to play and without having Wop q single hole in the match. Per- haps no one in the great gallery ex- pected her to do better than halve the two holes which intervened be- tween her and and defeat. What the nervy Pittsburgh player did do under those discouraging circum- stances was to win the next three holes in succession, incidentally mak- ing 9 1 on the par 5. fourteenth, and reducing her disadvantage to down at the fifteenth hole.
 The end came at the sixteenth, however. Mrs. Hurd was trapped on her drive, trapped again on her third. and recovered to within i've feet of tn cup, where Miss Rosenthal was waiting dead, in 4. Mrs. Hurd lost the putt and the match by down and ? : to play.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
.I|lMA 5 ] } : ]
 BUSH } , | ] n
eonsidd dl ] ls |! ! q {
 for He iIlitii ihittii

af 1 5aff !. f New York March so.-Banks and trust csmpanies of the 1lnancial dis trict stopped doing business in Berltn yesterday as ] step in preparing for possible hostilities between the United states and Germany. This development
 was the culmination of plans execut
 in the last two or three weeks; to tf end that balances in Berlin sIaould
 brought back to this city before t(o tension between the countries becsnse acute. information obtained IT foreign exchange circles indicated the transfer would have been pleted some days ago if conAnalatca- ton with Berlin had not tse Inter- fered with by severe congesfaUn on the sayville wireless. Sglsss @ x
 The Guaranty Trust company and the Equitable Trust company. two of the largest factors In dealing i'm tho Teutonic exchanges, <. closed their books on Tuesday and have not done anything in reichsm&Fk exchange since. As far as could be learned. private banking houses with the ex-, ception of Zimmerman and Forshay dropped out of the market yesterday morning, declining to quote any rates on Berlin The nominal quotations mentioned in the Street ran from 6s 3-4 to n cents for four marks for cable transfers, but no supply of ex- change could be located at these figures except at Zimmerman and Forshay's office, where regular cns- toners were accommodated. The firm had small balance in Berlin, it was said, which would remain avail able for clients making remittances until exhausted.
 While the elimination of the reichs- mark market was considered extraor- dinary in general banking quarters no sensational aspect was attached to the occurrence. For months business between Berlin and New York has been dwindling until by March 1 tho balances of local bankers at the Ger-, man center had been reduced to- moderate figures; while the balances of German banks here were down to a minimum. The volume of trans-; actions in Berlin and Vienna ex-s change. at the same time, ew smaller daily. ExAsperating asaAys in the transmission of nessaSe& by wireless helped to check opera&tOnAs and the increasing rtgor of the cen-s sorship on cabled dispatchee by way of England and Holland also had itg part in the work. assass sss.sssss t ssI ssssj
 Dankorz laoneoh .inss. rece&@
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
ADAIR WINS IN ATLANTA TOURNEY
Jacoby of NeV Orleans Bows do
 Georgian's Superior ProVess

Atlanta, Ga, March 30.-Perry Adair of Atlanta added another tro- phy to his already long list yesHsr- day by defeating Louis Jacoby of New Orleans by up in tke final of the first flight of the Drutd Hills in vitation golf tourney.
 Young Adair turned u and then won the tenth hole, makfng 1t 3 up. But Jacoby, fighting with the perse- verance that has marked his work all through the tournament, decreased the lead to 1 at the thirteenth hole. with a splendid recoySry and long
 ntt he halved t1a Fourteenth. and sauArsd the maxSh Ion the fifteenth hole, which he won. Then. with sliced second shot, played with brassie on the sixteenth, he halved that hole.
 His tee shot on the short seven teenth was into the creek, while Adair was on the green. Close to the bank, with a rock preventing his shot. Ja- coby showed his gameness by making the attempt, but failed to get his ball out. He conceded the hole. making him dormie 1.
 Adair got away from the tee on the eighteenth in splendid style. while Jacoby hooked into the rough. He played his second well out on the fairway, while Adair sliced his into the rough. Jacoby's third was into the woods again. while Adair's was over the green.
 Jacoby shot his fourth onto the green, while Adair overran the cup, and they were playing even. Jacoby putting boldly for the cup. the ball striking the rim, but being dedected. Adair missed his putt, giving the players half and making the Att lanta lad winner of the match by the close margin of up.
 It was coincidence that the seven- teenth hole in the afternoon round should cost Jacoby the match. just as the same hole in the morning round gave him the match when he claimed tho hole on . technicality from Tom Prescott, who thougntless- 1y grounded his club In tho and. !
 John G. Anderson of New Fork won in the beaten eight by puttinG out Dr. c. B. Mott of Atlanta n the final after a nineteen-hole matcn. '. H. Ridley won the second flight by defeating c. V. Rainwalter up. SR
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
PREPAREDNESS SPIRIT

Yale OM1C40lS S0ncCaOn E06teTn Trip
 of Baseball Team Subject to Can-
 cellation if War is Declared.
 New Haven, March 30.-Two deci- sions were reached yesterday regard ing Yale athletics. First it was an- nounced that the crew and the base ball nine, which have Eastern week engagements would be allowed to keep them. Second, it was voted by the undergraduate committee of the Yale Athletic association. that, in case of a formal declaration of war by the United States. Yale intercollegiate ath- letics should be discontinued within twenty-four hours.
 At present the plans are to allow the first and second crews to go next week to Philadelphia to row the U4i- versity of Pennsylvania on the Schuyl- kill. April 6, and the baseball nine to depart next Wednesday for it's sched- uled, Easter week games. Six will be played. If the schedule is carried out. '
 It is believed at Yale that the game scheduled for Saturday will be the only home match here this season. Yale will open the season with the New Haven Colonials. Garfield and Munson are expected as the, battery for Yale, while Chief" Bender, the former American leaguer, and Clyde Waters. the former Montreal and New Haven catcher will be the Co., loniaHs battery.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

TT TIT ass Ayko IT for nayIS. IT lnAde by Warelx
 \ \ tl o1 sent a x la4sj ts sk x sIs tordAyS Is Sd t the inEl deciare6 and tht si " aerican funds aus;
 e draftA directed 6& s& presented. Such 9Nld make the foreie @aJs accountable to tii s1 whom he Sold tho l1 1 NSb ble transfera.s
 z M Qk1taas of Austrian exchAugM S64t eleGF4y defined, althoh94 ! tSliet eonapeniss mentioned wel M 4eSilpg ln II. Drafts were Qucte lI.ft cSnta per kronen, asaiu ss3l. .T8 .cpnt oa Wednesday. and soN 'Haklng hopFes wore understood
 Ns fGnas ali available in visnna
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
LIN BEATS ROSS
,Yorker shows Pittsburgh Swim

FYcr1er Shows Pittsburgh Swim g Enthssiasts Something Clever Tank. Pa.. March 30.-Ted h Of the New York Athletic club; flse Middle Atlantic 100-yard ntng championship last night at |Rittsburxh Natatorium in 55 1-5 k1a, the second man being Nor B n Of the Olympic Club, San
 one yard behind the win
 IT third swimmer was local Him Grammar of the Pittsburgh kt3c Club.
 'kaY one heat was held, as the 1r 0f the title. Perry McGilvFay tO. failed to show up. The i9 1I143v4eet long, consequently tsnna 4te mecessary. Cam took ad at tho dive in and was never
 GrahnAn he'd sesond place
 nt unftl the last few yards. ieened up and Just beat
 yyx RE 8
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

In one otythe least interesting bouts seen in many months Charley White of Chicago shaded Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn in ten rounds at the Clermont s. c. last night. The constant clinching of the contestants reduced the actual boxing time to about fiveIfounds. Referee O'Sullivan was the most active man in the ring.
 The Pit4sburgh Athletic association won the second and final game of a series in ice hockey with the Arena Hockey club of Boston to l. last night. =.
 Arthur w. MSllen, IT,. of New York. has been reelected catAaih of the Cornell second varsity baseioal team.
 Competition afn&the annual covered courts tennis tou lament of the Long wood Cricket club was. started yes- terday afternoon with six matches Richard Norris Williams Ed, national did not have to extend him. self to defeat Richard Bishop, 6-3, 8-S.
 An athletes Iegion.'' said to be the first military organization of it's kind in this country, and composed of students engaged in all forms of sport, is to be organized at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, according to an announcement yesterday by Major Maylin J. Pickering graduate man. ager of athletes. Only athletes will be eligible for the legion and no stu- dent will be considered for paxticipa- ton in athletics at the university un- less he enrolls in the new organixa- ton.
 Roanoke college opened it's baseball seasen: at Salem. Va, yesterday with q victory over the T3averford college nine. The score was to 3.
 First honors in the opening event of the annual spring tournament of the Laurel House Gun club at Lake wood, N. J., yesterday afternoon went to l.. F. Curtis. of the Boston A. A. MT. Curtis, after missing his first shot
 broke 99 in a string and won the prize Chief Charles Bender, of l Philadelphia. proved as able Nim- rod as a baseball pitcher and took
 second honors with s7 breaks. The annual meeting of the New York Newspaper Golf association, which was held yesterday resulted in the following elections for the coming year: Grantland Rice, Tribune. pres ident; R. F. Foster. Sun, vice pres ident: Charles A. Daley, Sun. secre- tary-treasurer tournament committee: Fred Flaugh, Times; David Hall, Her aid; Peter '. Campbell, American. The first tournament of the club will be held at Van Cortlandt park on May 1. This will also be the official opening of the links. The usual num- Der of one-day tournaments will be played at many of the links In the metropo1itan districts.
 Tom Rooney. of the Ravenswood Boat club, champion single scullsr of America, is among the first of x the prominent athletes of this country to l answer the call of pteparedness Rooney has enlisted in the naval re. serves and is waiting orders ~
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
Form % 11bb
lCOlT CL0UTS .EAT THE BRAVES
Ler and Pipp Yield Bludseon l in Effective Manner

bthan. Ala, March ~5 50.-Sturdy Ming won for the Yankees yester-
 inathe second game of the series
 the Braves. They were the Hager team. and came out on top.
 They had to play uphill base
 but they were in a. mood to play
 that sort of baseball. The pow &l stick work of Pipp, Baker and Magee was the chief means of luisios1 for New York runs.
 Ae battle dragged slowly for tAches, and then was exciting in bs At times it was enough to put big crowd of Alabamians to sleep, at other times things humnse4.
 c0ntenders were. favored with Feet weather. and by way of va
 struck agood playing field. y are not enjoying this trip much & ils wearisoilfe railroad jumps \ n9or acc6mmodations, but they |need themselves at intervals today E plkyed with vim. \ lTp Baker and Magee were an IS9tye combination It the bat. The 3hing. too, was steadier and of Ter trade, and the fielding better Sinches. At that 1t was no easy le tO win, for Shawkey and Rus fbotlt experienced wild spells. and were quick to make the l of such openings. Therefore,
 Mere able to score runs with very
 hitting.
 6r6e home runs enliyened things Fl hy Kelly of the Braves. one by
 and one by Pipp. Pipp's was
 agest and flew over the right {ence. when two men were on
 tkeyes wildness was expensive SA flrst three innings and helped
 Sa1ay In presenting two runs to
 lx6vas, but in his last three in 1el5o Was invincible. Russell with
 A3rp skidding moist ball. also
 1tS Braves baffled. He walked 663nfnth inning. but would have zslt1e trouble than he did in that
 IT peailCus round had Maisel |l 1od . grounder with two jaa4 <ne bases filed. Peckinpaugl A atsiSed fin with a rattling stop sfafnly hit ball and ' ended the is IT moment when the Braves .;l1 4teninE,
 d rs h. se. 2 xor 0101o140s-7 10 2 EoaiS5 11100O1O1-b 6 3
 3ss ehawkey, Russell and