davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

Deputy County Auditor Il. L.
Schnell returned Saturday from a
visit with relatives at Grangcville
and Mrs. Schncll and the children
came home to-day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
So SO

MEN and YOUNG MEMS BLUE
SERGES AND WORSTEDS IN
BLUE, BROWN, TAN and GRAY
SIZES FROM "a TO 80, AND
VALUES FROM $3.50 to $50 /;
YOUR CHOICE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

MEMS SUITS IN CASHMERE
CLOTHS IN GRAYS, TANS AND
SOME DARK SHADES, SIZES
So TO 40, and VALUES RUN
MING FROM SIS TO $50; YOUR
CHOICE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
SIS SO

YOUNG MEMS sUITs-sIZEs
FROM AGE IS to SIZE IS, VAL
UEs FROM $3.50 TO $40; YOUR
CHOICE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

SATURDAY WE COMMENCE
THE CLOSING OUT or OUR
ENTIRE LINE OF MEMS AND
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

The Herald, $50 per year
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
g

THERE ARE ONLY ABOUT 300
SUITS IN THE LOT, AND WE
WOULD SUGGEST EARLY
BUYING, WHILE YOU HAVE A
GOOD LIBERAL ASSORTMENT
TO SELECT FROM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
BY AUTHORITY
PROCLAMATION

Whereas The O the o
shall attained
birthday
residents
the themselves Tuesday July 3s 1917
the
resides
the following affirm the
be provided
QUESTIONS FOR INFORMATION.
l. Nam in full: Given Family Age in
Home address. Morrill,. Street. State
a
90 declared intention (specfy which,?
B. Where born? State Nation
a
T. What is present trade occupation office?
whom employed? Where employed?
g. a
brother under twelve solely dependent pec
10 Married single (which Race (specify which,?
IL What military service have you Rank
L. DO claim exemption from Graft (specify grounds
that verified
tSigna:1:e mark
Nov, of
the ErtyTs:
holiday.
witness
Seal Of Territory to be fixed.
Done Of
by Governor:
(Sigred) E.
o Territory Of Hawaii
(Sgucd) CURTIS
Secretary Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

New book spss which economies sgs other expensive
ingredients mailed free Address Royal Baking Powder Co..
l35 William ST., New York, u. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
ARMY ORDERS

Capt Norman E. Williamson, Medi'
cal Corps, who arrived On the last
transport, has been ordered to Soho.
field Barracks for duty. First Lieut.
Charles NJ O'Connor, Jr., Medical
Corps, who is now at Schofield Bar.
racks, is ordered to the Department
Hospital for duty.
The following named enlisted men
have been ordered transferred to the
Fourth Engineers unassigned, and will
sail on the next transport for San
Francisco: First Sergeant Scott w.
Salyer, Sergeant First Glass Elmer
Thompson, and Sergeants Alexander
p. Barry, Co. D, Bird Engineers. These
men will be transferred as Of their
present grade. According to a recent
order received from the war depart.
ment, the Fourth Engineers are sta
toned at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington.
First Lieut.. Stiles NJ. Decker, C. A.
c., recently detailed for duty with
the ordnance department, has been
ordered to report to the department
ordnance officer for duty in the Ha-
waiian Ordnance Depot. Lieut.. Decker
III SohS OSoSAOA III
First Lieut.. Robert A. Sharrar,
Corps Of Engineers, has been detailed
as assistant to the department engi.
neer with station in Honolulu from
July 16.
Orders issued from department
headquarters announce that the war
department has authorized nine enlist.
ed men to appear for examination for
second lieutenant on July % at Scho-
field Barracks. Following are those
affected: Sergeant Manoah N. SWEET
man, Quartermaster Corps; Sergeant
John A. Brush, Medical Department;
Cook Walter r. Tooey, Company C,
Third Engineers; Private First Glass
Howard D. Lee, Company D, Third
Engineers; Private Harold L. Morian,
Company c, Third Engineers; Cor
poral Frederick r Hockert, Troop G,
Fourth Cavalry; Private Harvey M.
Breaks, Headquarters Company, First
Field Artillery; Mess Sergeant Arnold
Palenski, Company l. First Infantry,
and Corporal Paolo H. Sperati, Head
quarters Company, Thirty-second In
fantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
No LENIENCY To
GUARDSMEN Who
EVADE Drilling

More rigid observance of the at
tendance of national guardsnen at
drills is to be had of their officers,
according to instructions that have
been issued from the adjutantgen.
erals department.
In reply to a request from an or.
ganiZation commander as to the pol
icy OF the office in regard to attend
ance, the following letter has just
been sent:
In view Of the exemption from reg
istration in draft which members Of
the national guard are enjoying, 1t is
believed that they should be held to
somewhat rigiG observance OF the
regulations for drill attendance. 1t Is
therefore a policy OF this office, that
habitual offenders be brought to trial
in the above case.
Sections 102 to 10S of the Act OF
June 3, 1916, (see bulletin 16, war
department, Washington, June p,
1870 detail the system of court mar
tial for national guard. Attention is
invited to the fact that in the event
or a court awarding jail sentence,
and the same being approved by the
converting authority, that it can be
carried into effect by the sheriff Of
the county on the orders of the gov
ernor This has been done in a num-
Der of cases in the 1st Infantry, and
should 1t become necessary in a sim
iliar case, action will be taken by
this office on request from regimen
tai officers"
Punishment for guardsmen who con.
tinually dodge drill periods is pro-
vided in no uncertain terms by the
defense act. In case Of a
general court martial a fine of $500,
forfeiture of pay, reprimand Or dis
missal and dishonorable discharge are
allowed, according to the judgment
Of the court Fines Of not more than
$25 may be impressed by a summary
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Bringing only two passengers to
Honolulu and with a small list OF
through passengers, an Oceanic liner
is in port today from Sydney ard
PagoPago.
About the most notable OF the
through passengers are Hugh Ward,
the Australian theatrical magnate, AMI
LieIt r. H. Knyvett, the latter being
bound for France to fight as an Svia-
tor. He is a survivor of the GallipolI
campaign and was wounded in Franc =
as we'll.
Capt J. H. Trask reported a fine
voyage. Purser H. Holtz said the
through passengers are only 10 first
cabin, II second and three steerage
From Honolulu the liner is taking q
first cabin, "a second and four
steerage
Through cargo on the steamer
which is berthed at Pier 6, is all she
can carry 1t is 2250 tons, including
hides, skins, several thousand bags OF
Australian corn and peas, a lnrge
amount of tin tngots and copra, and
various other products Of the An
tipodes
Following is a short who's Who
Of various passengers on board:
Misses Eva Kenison and Miss Elsie
Merridith are the only passengers for
Honolulu. They are young Samoan
girls who come to Honolulu to enter
school.
H. F. Wierum is a chemical engi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
train AVIATORS
IN AMERICA FOR
ALLIES, ISPLAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10. -
Plans for making the United States
great elementary training base for
aviators Of all the Allied nations have
been formulated by the defense coun'
ellis aircraft production board, which
believes this country can supply only
machines suited for training work
for some months to come, but can
take care of the needs OF all the Al
lies In that respect,
French and British plants under the
plan would be released for the manu-
facture Of battlecraft exclusively, while
American plants are developing bat
tie type which by next spring prob
ably could give formidable and stead
lily increasing addition to the French
and British supplies,
The plan to bring all Allied student
aviators to the United States for ele-
mentary training is an outgrowth OF
the enormous expansion Of the gov
ernment's aircraft policy. The original
program called only for machines
enough to equip American land and
naval forces at q cost Of about $780,
000, 900. The aircraft production board
has now mapped out, however, cam
paign that means an initial appro-
priation Of about $60,000,000 and an
eventual expenditure of probably
s., zoo, 100000. Brig. Gen. Squier, in
charge of army aviation, made it clear
today that the war department stands
back of this campaign, which he said
was necessary to put the Yankee
punch into the war"
Drive Out Germans
"Our plan contemplstes nothing less
than driving the German filters out Of
the air and maintaining a constant
raiding patrol over territory for fifty
miles back of the fighting lines" said
Chairman Howard e. Coffin Of the
board, in q statement tonight IF we
carry through OUR program to produce
the thousands Of machines planned
the permanent supremacy Of the Al.
lies in the air is assured. What we
need is the money to carry the pro-
gram through.
1.-The American training machine has
already been made the standard for
all the Allies in order that parts may
be interchangeable. While existing
American plants are said to be able
to supply only 10 per cent of the num-
Der of machines wanted, arrangements
have been made for the conversion of
numerous automobile and other fac
tories for airplane building.
IF European aviators are sent to
the United States for elementary
training, the number Of training fields
will be increased to a score or more
and additional universities will be des-
ignated to give technical aviation
courses. Thousands could be given
a degree Of knowledge and skill on
this side of the water that would make
it only a matter of a few weeks at
most after their arrival in France be-
fore they could join the active squad
rons at the front Their machines
and equipment would be furnished to
them in France"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
ARMY NAVY
GOVERNMENT WOODEN Legs
FOR SOLDIERS, SAYS SYDNEY man

neer who has spent two years in Tas,
mania in the employ OF the Mt Lyell
Copper Co. He is frankly glad to be
back under the American flag His
home is in New York, where he is
bound.
J. D. Fisher Is a retired Sydney
merchant who, with his wife, is going
to Baltimore for visit with a son
engaged in business there.
L. Kahn is a Melbourne importer OF
his way to New York on one OF his
twice a year trips.
NJ. J. Shearer Is the representative
of the Carnes Artificial Limb Co. Of
Kansas City. who has been in Austria.
liza establishing a branch office for
his company. He has been in Aus
tralia for six months and says that
all his business has been conducted
with the government, which is pur-
chasing artificial limbs for the multi
ated soldiers returning from the bat
tie fronts in Europe.
F. T. Wodell is Australasian sales
manager of the Buick and Oakland au-
tomobiles, who has been in Australia
for the past year. The automobile
industry is flourishing in Australia
and New Zealand" he says. There
is a big demand for heavy trucks in
New Zealand, due to the cut down in
railway freight carriers brought about
by the shortage of coal and the with.
drawal of railway men to the Euro
pean battle fronts" he adds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Special Orders No. 60.

1. Subject to future examination.
the appointment Of Lawrence L. Pat
terson, NJ. D., to be Major, Medical
Corps, with rank from date hereof,
is announced.
Major Patterson is assigned to the
Sanitary Detachment, LIST Regt. HaW.
Inf.
2. A furlough fol- sixty days from
July II, 1917, with permission to trav.
ell beyond the limits of the Territory,
Is granted Cpl Charles NJ. Herbert,
Co. D, LIST Rgt Haw. Inf, N. G.
3. The furlough granted Sgt. Rich
ard s. Whitcomb, M. G. Co., LIST Haw.
Inf, N. G., is extended sixty days.
4. The following named enlisted
men are transferred to the National
Guard Reserve by reason of change Of
residence to a locality where no Ma.
tional Guard unit is stationed:
Cpl J. Rolden, Pvts. F. Castro, I.
Donate, Catalina Gatus, Ponperio Mo
ga, Ricardo Padillo, Leopold Reyes,
w. Sayson, Thos. Fernandez, Melencio
Arieto, Francisco Avela, 8. Alameda,
Antoine Contella, Juanchio Drison, An
tone Flores, L. Gredito, NJ. Pagaon,
Cerilo Pallet, D. Suegay, D. Velan, B.
Pimental and l. Morato; cl. David
Eleneki, cl. William Iokia and cl.
Eddie Vierra; bugler J. B. H. Brown;
pvts. Eddie Haikaa, Frank Kahue,
John Kaupiko, George K. Lowe, Chas.
Luis, Fred Namahoe and Samuel
Tucker, Co. B, End Haw. Inf; Pvt.
Augustine Mendoza, M. G. Co., End
Haw. Inf.
The following named enlisted men
Of Co. B, Hawaiian Signal Corps, N.
G., will be honorably discharged the
service on account of removal Of res.
idence to continental United States:
Sgt. Tom o. Duggan. Pvt. George
Rich, Cook Frank Zerbe.
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged:
Sgt. w. H. BROMLEY, LIST Co., Haw.
C. A., physical disability; Pvt. Pauline
Maglalang and Pvt. Rufino Monte, Co.
B, 1st Haw. Inf, removal Of residence
to Philippine Islands; Pvt. Gregorio
Garcia, <, LIST Haw. Inf, to enlist
In U. s. Navy.
With the specific authority Of the
Governor, Territory Of Hawaii, the fol.
lowing named enlisted men Of the
National Guard are dropped from the
rolls as deserters, as Of July II, 1917:
Pvts. Magno Caliso, Frank B. Man.
alo, and Theodore Omandam, N. G.
Co., Ind Haw. Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
1885 ARMY ELlGlBLES
FOUND IN 8 PRECINCTS

In the first eight precincts Of the
fourth district there are 1885 reg
istered voters who are subject to reg
istration July 81, according to the
county clerk who Is having a list
made up. There are still four pre-
cincts in the fourth district to be
tabulated which should add over 800
to the present total and the entire
fifth district which should total only
slightiy less than the fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
ARTILLERY COMPANY
GAINING IN NUMBERS

Despite the present unsettled con-
dition Of the national guard, the LIST
Company, coast artillery corps, now
has a strength Of "a men. Consider
ing the fact that only 10 men were
left after the dependent family" rul-
ing had gone into effect, this is con-
sidered by officers as a creditable
showing. No active recruiting work
is being done by the company now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
FORBES IS ORDERED TO
MONTEREY TRAINING CAMP

Orders to go to the training camp
at Monterey, where he. will probably
do work with the signal corps, have
been received by Maj. Charles r.
Forbes. Mrs. Forbes received word
from him yesterday and after closing
her husbands business here will leave
for the coast with her daughter prob
ably on August 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

The Union OIL Co. Of San Francisco
COMPLETED negotiations for the acqui-
sition Of the properties of Pinai-Dome
oil a.. Ahnut 1850. 900 n involved
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-17
WRITER MAKES ODD FRIENDS
Sometimes Attentions Which Are Re-
oeived From Strangers Prove to
BE Anything But Pleasant.

Print is prone to induce curious
revelations from strangers. You write,
perhaps, a story that tries to be true
to simple human emotions, and the
next thing you know somebody in
Idaho is writing you all about his wife
or baby. 1t is touching, but quaint.
have come to be little suspicious
Of letters from strangers that purport
to be simple letters of appreciation. I
used TO be very much flnttered by them
until my brief notes of thanks drew
forth such unexpected replies. 1t APP
peared that the writer's of the letters
were writer's of other works as we'll (;
they were sending these to me forth
with; would 1 kindly read and COM
ment?
My experience is, / gather, not
unique. A writer friend, whose pu0-
lished poetry is marked by peculiar
sanity, has received from more than
one unknown source illusions so BIZ
zarre that they can emanate from
nothing but q madhouse.
1t is easy to silence by silence these
unseen acquaintance, but others near
err by demand tact. Among these are
people who tell me stories they want
me to tell. They never can understand
why 1 don't use the material. AS a
matter of fact, raw romance striking
enough to impress the lay mind is
much too striking for writer's EN-.
ployment. Truth that is stranger than
fiction is what every story teller must
avoid If he is to write stories true
enough to be read.-Winifred Kirk.
land, in Atlantic Monthly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-17
His Vow.

Patrick Dennis, who was addicted to
drinking whisky, was often urged by
his friends to sign the pledge, but with
no avail, until one day they read to
him from a paper an account of a
man who had become so saturated with
alcohol that on attempting to blow out
a candle his breath ignlted, and he was
blown completely to atoms.
A look of horror spread over Den
MIS- face, and his friends felt the long
desired moment of repentance had
come.
Bring me the book, boys-brlng me
the book" he said. His breath took
fire, did 1t? Sure, I'll never die that
DEATH"
The book was placed before him.
Hear me now, boys-hear me now
/, Patrick Dennis, KNOWN my great
weakness, deeply sensible of my past
sins an the great danger I've been in
hereby take solemn oath that so long
as l live, under no provocation what
ever will I blow out candle agin."
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-17
Get Dyes From Trees.

The older dyemakers and certain of
the dyemakers of the present time OBJ
tanned many shades of yellow from the
inner bark of an oak tree which grows
in the United States, and which is
called in the trade quercitron bark.
From this bark the dyemakers extract
ed another dye which they called eta
vine," and from which they produced
certain shades of yellow and orange.
Fustic was one of the dyes which was
formerly a main reliance of the dye
makers in producing certain yellows,
especially shades called olive-yellow
and old gold. This coloring matter is
extracted from that species Of the mui-
berry tree which long ago came to be
called the "dyers mulberry" and
which grows plentifully in the West In
dies and especially in Cuba and ia
maica.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-17
MAY CENTER in WASHINGTON
Probability That One Committee viii
Purchase All Supplies Needed by
the Allied Countries.

Washington.-Crea of q central
purchasing committee in Washington
for all supplies bought in the United
States for the allied governments was
forecast here by Sir Hardman Lever,
financial expert of the British war
mission. The committee will supplant
]. P. Morgan & Co.
Discussing the world financial situa-
ton, the British expert expressed the
opinion that Germany will be practical
ly bankrupt in the credit markets
after the war.
sour enemies" he said, "for all their
boosted efficiency, have never had the
courage to face their financial prob
lens, with the result that when the
war is over they will be hard put to
It,"
The Teutonic governments having
pyramided one internal loan upon an
other, he explained, their interest
charges would be so great that he be-
lieved they would either have to repu-
date large part of their debt or face
inability to buy the enormous quanti-
ties of material they would need for
reconstruction.
The allies, he added, had paid their
way in the war "by the straightfor.
ward and natural means, by pouring
out their gold, by selling enormous
masses of American securities, by rails,
ing loans" AS a result, he predicted
that the end of the war would find the
allies in good shape financially, despite
! their enormous permanent debts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

st. Louis.-Hay-Tim othy-Choice,
s24; No. /, $21@23; No. 2, $1S@1S.5O.
Clover-Mixed, choice, $21@22. Prai-
rie hay-Choice. $26; No. 1, $24.5O@
rs. Alfalfa hay-Choice. $50; No. 1,
$27@2s; No. 2, S24@26. Wheat straw,
$SQS,5O.
Potatoes = Western, $2.78@2.88;
northern, $2.6SQ27S; new southern,
$2.10@2.25 per hamper.
Eggs-New cases included, 31c;
good secondhand cases. SOhc; cases
returned, 30c.
Butter-Creamery extra, SSc; firsts,
35c; seconds; s3@34c; ladies', sic;
pacing stock, 2Sc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-17
BANKS ASKED TO COOPERATE
tGtions to Receive subscriptions
for the Bond Offerings.

MISUNDERSTANDING McAdoo tele-
graphed the entire list of 27,513 nation
al and state banks and trust companies
in the United States, authorizing them
to receive subscriptions for the $1,000
100000 bond offering, enlisting their
cooperation, and requesting them to
telegraph a rough estimate Of the
amount of bonds each would take for
itself and It's patrons.
you can render an invaluable serv-
ice to your country" Mr.. McAdoo told
the banks, "by receiving subscriptions
and cooperating with the federal re-
serve bank in your district"
Loan Subscriptions Pour In.
To all clearing house associations in
the country Mr.. McAdoo sent a tele-
gram in which he said:
"The amount of the initial loan has
been determined by the needs of the
government and not arbitrarily. The
enthusiastic and patriotic cooperation
of the banks and bankers of the cOun'
try will guarantee the success Of the
undertaking."
The result of the first announcement
of the loan has been a deluge of sub
scriptions, aggregating many millions
Most of these came in by wire to the
treasury. Virtually every large city
and every state in the Union was rep
resented.
Lend $1ooooo,oo0 to Italy.
Negotiations continued today will
representatives of the nations t
which the United States is extending
credit. Count di Cellere, the Italian
ambassador, received the full amount
of the first $1O0,OOOOOO loan made by
this government to Italy.
Subscriptions to the second Offering
of treasury certificates were received
during the day by the federal reserve
banks. Indications are that the secre
tary will call for the proceeds within
a week, possibly few days.
The $1O00O0,00O loan to France will
be turned over to Ambassador Jusser
and, in whole or part, within a day o.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-05-17
chicauo's Hull House.

The Hull House, one of the first
American settlements, was established
in Chicago In September, 1889. 1t rep
resented no association, but was
opened by two women backed by many
friends, in the belief that the mere
foothOld Of house, easily accessible,
situated in the midst of the large for
eign colonies, would in itself be serv-
iceable In a large city. The Hull House
work consists of class lectures, public
discussions, trade unions, arts ard
crafts, a music school, a theater,