davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
MEN OF ALL NATIONS
JOIN GOODYEAR CLUB

An addition to the ranks Of Good
year societies is the COSMOPOLITAN
Club. It's purpose Is the promotion
OF good fellowship and better under
standing among the alien born en-
ployes OF the company. More than
20 different nationaIfties OF Goodyear
workmen are represented in the new
club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Edwin d. Carter of Russell. Mass.
pleaded guilty to second degree MUIR.
der at Springfield, Mass. and was
sentenced TO life Imprisonment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

II your motor is not pulling properly
during the Geld weather. look over the
following hints carefully. Perhaps the
engine Is ovcr-cOoled Place a piece
Ct cardboard across the lower half OF
the radiator SO as 10 limit the cooling
surface 4 motor that sends too
much OF its heat into the air will not
have much lett to develop power.
Sec that the hotair pipe TO the car
buretor is properly fitted. II II leaks,
taking in cold air. il is not of much
use. II none Is provided. see il one
cannot he inTprovised If you have a
long inlet manifold that is net water
iacketed wrap asbestos cord around
il so that the outside air will not take
away what little heat il may have.
Sometimes the water does not circu-
late properly through the water jacket
Oh the carbUretor Run engine ana
see if il warns up. If not. disconnect
lower pipe and see il water pipe runs
through Jacket. Locate stoppage and
remove it. Remember. that gasoline
caRnot eyaporate unless heat is pro
vided either by water Jacket or bot
air at inlet to earburetor.
Another cause OF loss of power in
winter is using too heavy an OIL II
! is chilled by tie cold crank case and
does not work up by the pistons, caus-
Ing them to run almost dry. Use a
lighter oil in winter and avoid this
trouble -
DO not neglect TO try the fan occa-
Sionally to see ii the belt is coming
loose. as loose belt allows the fan to
slip II prevents the water from be-
ing properly cooled. IL the fan can
BE moved easily the bet needs tight.
enfng.
lf your engine has started at
tached you miss the opportunity to
test. compression that handcrsnking
power because Of loss of compression
ll,nsuspected by the eYner. SO ST cut
the starting handle occasionally and
test the compression
The frame of the car, especially IL
ID is an old one, should be inspected
occasionally for cracks. Wherever a
bolt runs through the frame hole
has to be made. which weakens the
frame at that point. A crack is apt
to start there, due to the rackins to
which the car is subjected on the
read. Look along the frame carefully.
preferably from underneath the car.
using an extension light or a flash
light. II any cracks have started you
must have the frame reinforced imme-
diately, as it is extremely dangerous
to drive at all. II the frame breaks
the body collapses en- that side, throw
ing out the passengers and wrecking
the car
Keep close watch on the number
OF miles run. This viii enable you TO
tell whether ycu are getting the best
results from your carburetor or not.
II the number of miles per gallon
drops you must find the cause and re-
move 1t. This will also enable you
to get the most from your tires. II
something goes wrong with one of
them and you want an adjustment the
adjuster viii be influenced more by
n carefully kept record than By your
mere statement that the tire has run
so many miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Sec that the hotair pipe TO the car
burctor is properly fitted. II II leaks,
ticking in cold air. il is not of much
use. Ii none Is provided. see il one
cannot be iaIprovised II you have a
long inlet manifold that is net water
jacketed. wrap asbestos cord around
il so that the outside air will not take
away what littlc heat il may have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
MOBILE ARE EXPLAINED BY EXPERTS
EFFICIENCY TIPS

II your motor is not pulling properly
during the Geld weather. look over the
following hints carefully. Perhaps the
engine Is ovcr-cooled Place a piece
cf cardboard across the lower half OF
the radiator SO as 10 limit the cooling
surface 4 motor that sends too
much OF its heat into the air will not
have much lett to develop power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Enthusiasm is great and valuable asset
i'll business-Mail Order Journal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
FRENCH Plan
Of FIGHTING
SUBS TOLD
Lacaze, Minister Of Marine.
Says It's Foolish to Think
Germany Does Not
Know Them.
NETS, MINES, BOATS USED
Complete Air Patrol OF French
Coast Observation-Disclosures
Tell When Plunger
Is Coming.
NETS, MINES, BOATS USED

Paris, May 28.-tdelayed}-Rear Ad-
miral Lacaze, the minister of marine,
outlined the means of defense France
had adopted against the uudersea boats
in the chamber of deputies tonight.
II see no reason why / should not
speak of these Methods said Admiral
l4acaze. 1T would be childish to think
they are unknown to the eneny. They
consist of a system of patrol boats, OF
rming merchantmen and fitting them
with wireless. of seaplanes. nets. mines,
smoke raising devices and dragnets."
The minister said that France had
ba2 patrol boats in service and expected
to increase the number to 300. He also
SAID the government had 1000 draSnets,
1fO,5oO curtain nets and 5000 20-foOt
float nets which indicate the presence
of submarines. Discussing the use OF
airplanes. he said:
We q organized seaplane posts
all around the coasts so that the zone
of action of each post joins that of its
nelShbor on either side. We also ave
special bombs for submarines and APP
paratus to throw them.
The guns VIZ mounted on the patrol
boats have been referred to disdain-
fully, but you cannot put 1O-centimeter
guns on a small vessel. A patrol BOAT
on guard, armed with 95-millimetea
guns, met W. submarines armed with
lo5-millimeter guns, sank one and put
the other to flight"
Paris, May 2s.-Deputy Jules Gels
created q sensation in the chamber OF
deputies in the purse of u discussion
on the interpretations concerning sub
marine warfare by producing statistics
showing that merchantmen a~ggregating
100000 tons had beer sunk since the
beginning of 1915. The chamber went
into secret session.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
new CAVALRY FORCE
FORMALLY ACCEPTED
Newly Organized Regiment to
Be Taken Into Federal
Army Service.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May IA cir
cular letter has pee received by local
national ~guardsmen from Adjutant
General Morris, announcing to local
troops that the war department at
Washington has officially recognized
the new cavalry regiment just organ
lied in South Dakota as part OF the ia
tional guard for the term of the war.
On Saturday and Sunday next the
three Sioux Falls troops and Troop D
at Flandreau will make special efforts
to recruit to full war strength Of 105
men each.
Parker, S. D., May 24.-As the result
of a conference between representa-
tives of the Parke and Scotland COM
panies of South Dakota national guard,
the proposition to have the Scotland
company unite with the Parker COM
pany was carefully considered and
finally vas accepted. Therefore. the
Scotland company will be merged into
the Parker company. which is, Com
pany ID, with Capt. c. G. Hackett. of
Parker, and Sergt. Charles A. Mueller,
OF Parkston. The members of the con-
solidated company will drill twice a
week until the regiment of which the
company is Il part is called out for ac-
tice service, which, as already an
nounced. will be July is. BY the unit
Ing OF the w companies, Company d
now a a membership of more than
100 and. soon will be recruited to full
war strength. The company contains
of the finest young men of the
Parker and Scotland territories.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
INTEREST Small, But
DAkOTANS BUY BONDS
Invest n Liberty Loan, Though
Local Investments Pay
Better Returns.

Pierre, S. D., May 26.-South Dakota
was represented by immigration Com
missioner McCafrree at the conference
at st. Paul with Treasurer McAdoo.
concerning the Liberty bond buying.
Judge Haney. of Mitchell, Senators
Southwick. OF Watertown; Howes. Of
Huron; George Douthit and +. r. Yes
sey were also in the conference from
This state. immigration Commissioner
McCaffree, who is also secretary OF the
South Dakota branch of the council of
defense upon return states that the
south Dakota representatives called
Mr.. McAdoo's attention to the fact
that the 81 per cen interest which
.he Liberty bonds draw has no attrac-
ton AZ an investment in this state be-
Pause banks here pay a higher rate on
investment, and also cal the rural
credits system is just beginning, and
ITS bonds, too, will draw a higher rate.
Mr.. McAdoo is reported to have been
considerably interested in this point.
1T was also shown him that South
Dakota had already enlisted more
troops than asked for, had enlisted her
fields and feed lots. and that, there
fore, 1t is fair to assume she will en-
list her money to equip the soldiers.
Notwithstanding the ate of interest
paid on the bonds, being lower than
that TO be secured elsewhere here.
McAdoo announced that his policy
@ili be to deposit the money from the
Liberty bonds where it originates for
expenditure. Every official depart
ment in South Dakota is now stamping
IT'S mail with. the legend, "Your Pa
triotic Duty-Buy II Liberty Loan
Bond" and it is expected South Da-
kota will take it's share. The Liberty
loan bond is absolutely safe, and Of
fers a medium through which rich and
poor can aid the government, is the
keynote of the campaign, together with
he fact that every dollar subscribed
to the Liberty loan is a blow struck
for liberty throughout the world"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
ALLEGED FENCE FOR SILK
THIEVES FOUND AT YAkkTON

fankton, May 25.-The home of Ger
hard Sunninghaus was raided here
Tuesday by officers, and <ound to be
,"full of silks as one of the raiding
party expressed it. The family has been
peddling silk, and gowning in it. until
the members thought less of silk thai
others did of cotton. The aid followed
the arrival here OF G.. E. Simons, Of In
wood, Ia, who lost heavily in silks
when his store was robbed on April %.
Simons identified positively a number
of silks. Mrs. Sunninghaus claims to be
an innocent purchaser, the seller prov
ing to be Otto Richardson, we'll known
here, and now in the hospital at Blue
Earth, Mimi, where he was shot three
times while resisting arrest, when sur
prised in a silk robbery there. Two
companions. who got away, were later
arrested, pleaded guilty and given five
years. The Sunninghus have been sus-
pected for some time of being a fence
Tor silk thieves. Richardson's photo
graph was found in the house raided
and also property belonging to Clau-
sen, another of the gang. Richardson's
wife, Grace, lived in the house.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS BIG
SECTION NEAR MORRISr0wh

Morristown. S. D., MAY 25.-The first
part OF the week a bad prairie fire
burned over a section of land in the
eastern part of the county, covering
severa sections and extending to Oak
bridge, where considerable lumber and
material fer building a bridge across
the creek for the Yellowstone trail was
damaged.
PHILlP-At a husiress session held
near the clcse Of the convention the mem
bers of the Federation of Women's Clubs
OF this district at tneir annual convention
IN this. city elected the foliovlng officers
Tor the coming year: President, Mrs.
Jennie =. O'NeSl. OF Philip; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Rowe, OF Fort Pierre: corre-
Of Carter recording secretary, Mrs. Arm
ctead, of ltdlend: treasurer, MRS. HI. c.
6~nodsrass, Of interior. The place for the
next annual convention was not decided.
GooDw1N-At the amman cony.pt,o.
Of the deuel. County sunday school asso-
citation. held In thtssscity. the, following
OFFICERS were eleotpd Tor the wear:
President. Robert Borne: vice president
Mrs. A. u. Steere: secretary, Miss IHsael
Butt; superintendent OF survey, w. e.
Parish; superintendent OF elementary
work. Mrs. Fred Seeger. Clear Lake was
selected ~ the place for holding the next
anrua convention OF the association.
ABERDEEN-aixty empaoyes OF the
Mitwaukee freight house and yards here
walked out yesterday afternoon when the
company refused their demand for an in
ScfeaDc In wages Of 10 cents an hour.
Local officials Of the roAd submitted
\ men's request TO Headquarters st Chi
gcaga. but the men grew ~Fnpat.ent and
quit before = reply had bear received
from Chicago.
sELBy=Tom Coffey and Roger Han
rahan had = narrow escape from death
Last saturday When the Ford car In which
we're rt1ing turned completely over.
Coffey WAs bruised md H~anrAhant suf-
fNSed8A hfOkon COLLAR bone
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
FALORsI SAYS ITALY
is REALLY FIGHTING
Has Lost 200, 900 in Killed
Captured and Disabled,
Speaker Reveals.

Washington, May 2S.--Italy is fight
ing for the same principles and ideals
in this war that President Wilson laid
Town in his war address. said Vittoria
Falorsi, attache of the Italian war mis-
sion in an address to the National Press
club.
Some people say Italy is not fighting
in his war. Her total number of men
under arms is $500, 900. Her killed, to-
tally disabled and prisoners already
reach 200, 900 n she is prepared to
meet tour times that loss if necessary"
M. Falorsi said the people of the
United States do not understand Italy,
but hat the hope of the Italian mis-
sion is Ito bring about a closer under
standing and affiliation between the
two great countries"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
FOUR MEN ARE HELD FOR
MADISON FLOUR THEFTS

Madison, S. D.. May 25.--As the re-
suit of their preliminary hearing, four
lake county men have been held for
trial at h next term of circuit court
on the charge of stealing "a sacks Of
flour from a freight car in the Madison
yards of the Milwaukee railway COM
pany. The flour was first hauled to a
deserted house at Lake Herman and
secreted there, but in fear of detection
the loot later was placed in an old
separator. AS fate would have it, a
small boy selected b old separator as
his playground, and while climbing
over the old machine discovered the
flour and reported his find to the au-
thorities. the arrest Of the four men
resulting. AS all four defendants are
in somewhat Strengthened circum-
stances and have families dependent
upon them for support, the authorities
are disposed to be somewhat lenient
with them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
KILLED BY TRAIN
WHEN 1T HITS auto

Akron, Ohio, May 28.-Five Akron
young people, two girls n three men,
were instantly killed at midnight at
at Mantau near Ravena when their auto
was struck by an Erie train. One man
was injured. The dead:
DAVID +. MUNSON
JAMES BARBER, Akron
MISSaBUELAH gSNIDRAEF Wheel.
ing. w. Va.
N. E. VAN HORN. Akron.
NAY HARRIS. Akron. vi
The injured:
Henry Rose, Akron.
Parts of the auto were scattered for
l,e00 feet along the track.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
BIG PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
ON DRAFT DAY AT HURON

Huron, S. D, May ga meeting Of
Huron business men was called by
George w. Wright, OF this city, A mem
Der of the state council Of defense. fol-
lowing Governor Norbeck's declaring
registration day, June s. as a legal
holiday. Plans have Deer laid for a
monster patriotic program, including
a parade and speeches.
The registered young men will have
the place of honor in the parade, fol-
lowed by Troop G, the local cavalry
company, and the members of the G.
A. r. Other organizations and bands
Of citizens will fill in a long process
sion. The honored men of the day.
those who will have registered, will all
wear a button saying Il have regis
tered" which will be officially given
out by pretty young Huron girls at
the registration booths.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
FORMER HlGHMoRE YOUTH
KILLED AT why RIDGE

Huron, S. D., May 26.-M. Harry
O'Brien. OF this city, has received word
from France of the death Of his broth
er, Martin, who was formerly a resi-
dent of Highmore, but who enlisted in
n OF h Canadian expeditionary
FORCES " years ago. He was killed
when the Canadians captured the Ger
man stronghold on Vimy ridge.
Observation-Disclosures young peo-
PIE, II girls and seven boys, will graduate
from the FIandreau high school In the
class OF 1877. Members OF the class will
present the class play The Kingdom u
Hearts Content" The ba~ccalaureate SER
mon viii be delivered May q by Rev. Mr..
CARLY, of the ,Flandrcau Presbyterian
church. Class day exercises will be held
May = and COMMENCEMENT exercises Nav
=. With an address by Rev. Leslie
[Sprague, Of Sioux Falls. The list of grad
yates is as follows: Cora E. Arnold. Ida
y. peklots, William q. Evans. Genevieve
Fargen. Lillian 6. Faris, Verne Francis.
Madge Heathfield, reuben A. Johnson.
Robert +. Kelley, Melvin Knudson, Chess
ter Tobey Krause. Vera M. LaLonde,
Mayme F. IAoehr. Walter F. McI4aren.
Mary A. Mallory, Lurene Matson, Hazel
=. Miller. Iva Miller. Hazel Parsley,
Viola "A. Phillips. Inez Rosheim, Lillian
Smith. Eva Il Temte.. Winifrest E. Tsghe
and Anastasia A. Whalen.
RAPID CITY-As the result of his pre-
liminary hearing Gustave Fienup, of this
city, was held Tor trial in the circuit
court on the charge of selling m~ortgaged
property. 1t Is charged that he sold two
horses which were mortgaged and on
which . bill OF sale also had been given.
has been decided to In future
have . rector for each OF the Episcopal
churches In lead and Deadwood. For
many years the churches of the two cities
have been locked after by one rector.
HuRON-President w. e johnson. Of
the Abardeen normal, delivered the conn
snalcennent 1ddsees at the seraduatines ex-
|~sercises Of the HpFpn hsg hsaseh1plsST hurs
lay evening. The class numbers d and
ls on OF h largest ever graduated at
thes local high school.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
TWO SUMMER TERMS AT
THE ABERDEEN NORMAL

Aberdeen. S. D.. May 2G.-The first
term Of the ummer school of the
Northern Normal and Industrial school
begins June A.. Two terms of six
weeks each are to be held. Vice Pres
ident Woodburn will be III charge OF
the first summer term and Professor
Seymour will conduct the second. In
creased enrolment over last year is
anticipated owing to the new law re-
qutring normal training of South Da-
kota teachers, which becomes effective
after September /, 1920.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
BUCKET BRIGADE SAVES
DEPOT FROM FLAMES

Aberdeen, S. D., May 25.-A spark
from a passing freight engine set fire
70 the roof of the Milwaukee depot at
Morristown. Quick response of a buck
ct brigade and the timely arrival Of the
chemical engine saved the depot as the
roof was a OF flames in a short
time. For a time it was thought impos-
sible to save the building. This Is the
third time the depot has caught fire
from the same source in the past few
months and the prompt .wosk.o of the fire
company each time has saved the rail-
way company a new depot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
ONLY 30 JEWSlEFT
OF 5000 IN JAFFA
Jerusalem Dispatch Shows Ar.
my of Civilians Expelled
by Turks.

Copenhagen, May 2s.-The Jewish
R~undeschau. of Berlin. a Zionist organ,
has received g. dispatch from Jerusalem
confirming foreign reports OF the eco
nomic ruin of the Jewish population of
Jaffa through compulsory evacuation.
Between 5000 and 5000 Jewish resi-
dents of the town have been expelled
by the Turks. only 80 being permits
ted to remain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
SOCIALISTS SURPRISED:
HOW CABLES PROTEST

Stockholm (via London1,. Mays2S.-
Leading members of the socialist in
ternational conference Expressed SUR
prise at the news that Secretary VI
State Lansing a refused passports
I o American delegates.
James Eads How. the socalled .mfl-
li0naife tramp OF America has sent q
of protest.
Word has been received that the mod
crate Russian soeialists, VIII send dele
Eatee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
IMPORTANT PLACE
OFFERED PROF. ROWE

Washington. D. G., May 28.-Dr. Z.
s. Rowe. secretary of tire international
high commission and professor OF pos;
lttcal science at h University Of;
PENNSYLVANIA. has bsen offered TIE 80
atstant s~ecretaryship Of the treasurysH
ohArEe Of customs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
JoMKHEER aUccsEns. HoovEa,

AmqtArdanl, Nay 2es-(vta LOndonY-
The appointment III announced OF
ssdroeck. q head III ~ s Beirian
relief Communication to succeed HOE
hart Hoover The Jonkheer ii 1
shoman Catholic deputy fora Lam
burr constituency aud o son 81 the
glueenS commissioner for that province.
SSHS ~ ansexpert social worker and ahas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
TRAPP Cor PEEVED AND
HAULED ON REAL LOAD

Milbank, S. D., May 26.-Irvin Trap
who had been hauling old wheat to town
last Saturday was twitted about the
small loads he was bringing in and
which netted something over 5000 each,
so he got peeved about it and decided
he would fill up his wagon box the next
time he came 80 as to have a $3.50 load.
During the time he was getting his
wheat the price went up and when put
on the scales the load weighed sc bush
els for which he was paid $3.O5 a bushel,
or 1862. 80.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
SIOUX FALLS MAN HELD
ON COMMUNICATING CHARGE

Sioux Falls. S. D., May 25.-Alfred
Bates, an employe of one of the local
packing plants. was arrested by the
United States authorities on the charge
of counterfeiting. 1t is charged that
he attempted to raise a 81 bill to IS
and pass it upon a business house. A
figure .5' had been cut from a cigaL
box seal and pasted over the figure "1a
on the bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
COUNTY WILL ESTABLISH
MODEL DEMONSTRATION FARM

Madison, S. D.. May 26.-lmportant
action toward the encouragement OF
farmers in the work of increasing the
quantity n quality of their crops is
being considered by the commissioners
Of Lake county. Lake ounty owns a
tract OF 30 acres, which formerly was
the site of h defunct town Of Her
man. 1t is planned by the commits
sioners to transform his tract into a
county demonstration farm. The plan
is to make the tract the site for the
demonstration of advanced methods OF
farming, the proper rotation of crops
and the proper crops for the climate
and soil of Lake county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-31
ABERDEEN men START
BASE HOSPITAL FUND
State Asked to Raise $25, 900
for Equipping Army
Project.

aberdeen, S D.. May 26.-Physicfans
and surgeons Of this city have launched
a movement for the organization of a
base hospital in South Dakota. DR..
John Adams and DIR. Devereaux, APP
pointed as a committee to rush the pro-
ject, have applied to Col. Jefferson
kean. director general Of militia relief
OF the American Red Cross, for permits
sion togtake steps toward organization.
The project will be made statewide. A
subscription Of $4,000 is necessary for
equipment.