davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
will sooner or later be imperatively

will sooner or later be imperatively needed.
 i''The mortality from tuberculosis Is steadily declining he said. ''This is a hopeful sign that something has been accomplished by the campaign during the past ten years. The figures accessible from the United States census were 27 yer cent. less in 1914 than in 1904, while the general death rate decreased only 18 per cent. in the registration area.''
 Dr. Baldwin pointed out that Q hopeful sign was the steady gain in more exact methods of diagnosis by serum tests and X-ray as we'll as in- cleasing interest in the study of spe- ciflc agents that may kill the germs fir the body and one day produce the long sought cure for the disease.
 War Aids Fight on Disease. The war has given a new impetus to the campaign against tuberculosis, according to the report of pr. Charles J. Hatfield, of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the National Association or the Study and Prevention of Tu- bercolosts. read today. The fight against this disease. pr. Hatfield re- ported, would be put this year on a basis of intense effectiveness never before attained. This. he said. would result from the association's cooper ation in the campaign with the Coun- cil of National Defense.
 One of the chief goals of the Amer ican anti-tuberculosis movement had been attained in the last year. the secretary stated, by completion of the establishment of active state organisa-
 tons in every state in the United States. During the year field secre- tartes have assisted in the organizar ton or reorganization of state asso- citations in ten states. Organizations also have been formed in Porto Rico. the Philippine Islands the Panama asserted.
 the passing of the 10O,000,00O mark in the sale of Red Cross seals Al present more than 75 per cent. of the work of anti-tuberculosis organiza- tions of the country is being support ed. Dr.. Hatfield stated, by the pro- ceeds of seal sales. It was reported that organization Of school children known as modern health crusaders, organized two years ago, was now on firm basis.
 Conserve the health of farming communities" was the appeal deliv- cred today by Miss Katherine Olm- sted. Miss Olmsted is supervising nurse with the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber- culosis Association. She urged that 1t was the patriotic duty of every state to provide public health nurses for rural as we'll as for the city com- munitles.
 ''The United States does everS- thing in its power to sa6eguard and conserve the health of its fighting men," she declared. els it les im- portant, less patriotic duty to coh- serve the health and strength of that other army upon whom the lighting men depend. tho army of tho blow and the hoe?'
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. and Oneida
 Community Par Plate 20 to 25 eEs1. eEs Of

Tea Spoons, regular $1.OO ..... .salc price soc Dessert Spoons regular 92O0 ... sale price @1.e0 Table Spoons, regular 42OO :. sale price 50 sonp Spoons, regular $500 . :. sale price 42.4O Coffee Spoons, regular $1.5O sale price 41.2O Bouillon Spoons, regular 425O sale price 92.00 Orange Spoons, regular 42OO =. sale price S1.oO Individual Salad Forks, regular
 $2S0 sale price $2.00 Oyster Forks, regular $2OO, sale price @1.e0 Dinner Forks, regular $2:O0 U. sale price 91.oO Dessert Forks, regular 42OO sale price 1.6O Dinner Knives regular @2b0 sale price $2. % DesseTt Knives, regular 926O sale price 42.OO Butter Spreads, regular 425O <. sale pmicc S2OO Fruit Knives, regular 92.OO j. sale price 910O
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09

inated: discussed methods of financing the war: and asserted that the great problems which confronted the nation could not 'be solved 'in spirit of class greed with capital and labor not in partnershtp.
 America has a two-fold duty at this time. Colonel Roosevelt said-first, "immediately to meet with every i1A- strumentality available the immediate needs of the war;" and second, 'tper- manently to shape our policy not merely in military, but in social and industrial matters, so as to place thrs republic on . permanent foundation of justice and strength"
 Reiterating his approval of obliga- tory universal military training and service, the colonel again urged use of volunteers not included in the draft. saying the men could be placed at the front within ninety days.
 Amy attempt to keep our men here. and train them for . year before sending them over." he said, would mean that we would rightly awaken the scorn Of our allies for the delay, and that the men trained here, and not at the theater of war, would be imperfectly trained from the stand point of modern warfare"
 Expressing the highest admiration for the National Guard. the colonel said there probably never was a worse blow struck against our military efficiency than the passage of the Hay bill'
 ] How to Use National Guard. 1 The only wise and patriotic course
 to follow in connection with the Na- tional Guard" he declared. lis to use
 each National Guard regiment as 8
 basis and framework for a regiment of United States volunteers. Under
 these circumstances, all the officers ! and enlisted men who are fit to go, O, : who ought to be asked to go, would
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
FOR WORTHY CAUSE.

A largely attended whist. the pro- ceeds of which will be donated to the He'd Cross. was held yesterday af- ternoon by the Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph's church. The prize win- ners were as follows: First. Mrs. Will liam Began; second, Mrs. John Hayes; third. Mrs. P. J. Egan: fourth. Mrs. Edward Hayes; fifth. Mrs Michael Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09

Discussion on the proposed changes ia the building will be held at the meeting of the Y. M. T. A. q B. so- ciety next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
Fancy Pieces IN BOXES.

Fancy F1eceS
 IN BOXES. Berry Spoons, 32.OO each. Cold Meat Forks, 41.35 each. Gravy Ladies, $1.75 each. Cream Ladies, @1.25 each. Oyster Ladies, 44.OO each. Medium Soup Ladies, $500 ea. Sugar Shell and Butter Knife sets in box. $1.90 set.
 Steak Sets 2-piece Steak. Sets i'm lined box, 44.O0 to 47.60. 3-piece Steak Sets in lined box, 47.6O.
 s-piece Carving Sets in lined box, 410.OO.
 Steak and Carving Sets Stag handle Carving Sets and Steak Eets, regular 42.5O to 4e.bO set. Special 2Ob dis count during this sale. En- graving extra.
 Table Novelties. REGULAR PRICE 41.OO, SALE PRICE 4bc Consisting of Maxmalade Jar and Spoon, Mustarls, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Sugar 1AOader, Cruets, Vases, Can- dlestick, Sugar and Cream Sets, Tea Ball Sets, Tea 2 Strainers, Olive Tongs, Sugar TOngs and do1ens of other useful table articles A5c.
 Cheese Servers Sterling Cheese Servers, Sugar TOngs and Lemon Forks, regular 55c, sale price COG.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
Resiricted in Price

 { Set Of 6 Tea Spoons, @2.50 set. < Set of . Dessert Spoons, $4.5O
 sst.
 Set of 6 Table Spoons, s5 set. Set of Bouillon Spoons, $4.5O sct Of . Conee Spoons, sa.so |ssnsss set. 1T 5s Soup Spoons, $500 sot. sql sa Orange Spoons, ss.so - h9 . Oyster Forks, ss.as sst. 5 Aet 0f. . Individual Salad Forks, @s.0e set set of . Dinner Forks, spoon ss Handle, $500 set.
 of . Dessert Forks, Spoon {
 andle, 44.6O set. stsp1 . Basssr spreadera $500 SC
 Z sse Of . Fruit Knives, 49.25 to 41.s6 set.
 Aee of Dinner Knives and Din- { nee Forks faaacy handles b match, pr dozen 4e to 47.50. set o( DeaseEt Knives and Des- seEt E0E1Is, fancy handles to : Hnatc1h, Der dos. 4b.oO to e5.SO. Dlzr Knives and Dinner EcskA plain handle, per dos. DesseEt Knives and Dessert FnEks, plain handle, per doz. 4l.so.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
Fancy Pieces in Lined Boxes

Berry Spoons, $1.OO ..... sale nrice 7sc earl, Gravy Ladies, 41.OO ....... sale nr1e,e 7Sc each Cream Ladies, 41.OO .... sale ,,ri1,e 7k1c eacl, Cold Meat Forks, $1.OO sale .,rif,e 7k< eacf Tomato Servers, $1.OO, sale nrice 7Sc each Sugar Shell ana Butter Knife Scts
 &1OO sale price 75c set Mecnum soup lanles $1SO, sale price 41.0O Punch Ladies' 44.OO sale nrice as OO
 OAK AND MAHOGANY FINISH CHESTS OF
 SILVER Engraving Extra.
 20 pieces, consisting of Knives, Forks, 6 Table and Tea spoons, Sugar She'll and Butter Knife, Oneida Community Par Plate and Wm. Rogers Manufacturing Co. makes; fully guaranteed. Reg ular 5000 sets, sale price ......... 97ib
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
HOLLOW ' ARE
 Quadruple Pla,e

4VVO D10NoONA Apiece Tea Sets, 96.SO to $1S.7S Apiece Chocolate Sets, 46.5O to
 416.OO. < Cake Baskets, 98.6O to, 44.O0. Fruit Baskets, $500 to 46.76. Bon Bon Baskets, 42.0O to 44.5O Fruit Bowl, 49.76 to 4S.bO. Ice Water Pitcher, 46.6O t0 Candlesticks, @2.OO to 47.OO pair Butter Dishes, 42.75 to 44.bO Cramb Sets, 7-piece, 43.25 t0
 $500.
 Casseroles, 93.76 to 4s.75. Fern Dishe4y 44.10.
 Relish Dishes, @1.O0 to $500. Mayonnaisc sets, 48.OO.
 1O9d DISCOUNT
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
ZONE WEEK SALE OF GUARANTEED SILVERWA
 The Time for June Brides and Housekeepes to Buy

< 1847 ROGERS BROS.' FLATWARE Resricted in Price Engraving Free
 designs Herald Cromwell Continental match Advertised the world 7Oyear plate.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09

Much of we wwd prices baore sand noh the Inn Q dsanto fdg Cn Pal y Engraving will b O sag fla dho ddandQu p free of
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09

tes lnlants, lnvall1o cd 0soWing ChildrGa. Els Ssi4lnal 1ooaeDsjnk yce Au Agee
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
Phone 1908

The Oregon Farmer, with
which this paper has made a
clubbing arrangement, is your
state farm paper. 1t is devoted
to the farming interests of Ore
gon, and is not a farm publica-
ton which seeks to adapt itself
to agriculture in all parts of the
United States.
What Oregon farmers wish to
know about is the agricultural
methods which will be success
full in Oregon. That is just what
the Oregon Farmer teaches.
1t is Oregon's state farm pa
per. 1t is also more than. a farm
paper. 1t is a home paper. Be-
sides its columns devoted every
week to farming and farm life,
it contains stories and features
of interest to every member OF
the family.
And another fact worth know.
ing is that the Oregon Farmer
is published every week. You
will receive it So times every
year. You can get it by sending
in $1.50 for a years subscription
to this paper. The Leader ant
Oregon Farmer may thus be o.
tanned for the price of the Lea
der alone.
This splendid opportunity cal
not last always. Get in now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
hitulithic paving this year.

bitulithic paving this year.
Toledo votes Aug. Ii OH $12,-
900 bonds to rebuild water sup
ply.
Sawmill owners who fought
down lumber rates in the past
are favoring the fifteen per cent
freight increase since common
lumber has gone up from 81 to
$17 a thousand.
Albany-A miracle has hap
pened in Oregon. A petition has
been filed for the establishment,
of Linn County's first drainage
district. The project contem-
plates the drainage of 4815.72
acres adjacent to Oak Creek.
The wornout water-logged farm
lands could be made to produce
double with proper tile drainage.
McMinnville has dedicated a
new Christian Science Church.
East Portland-$25, 900 will be
spent enlarging Odd Fellows
home.
West States that need railroad
development cannot expect
much in this line when labor
and material have gone up from
fifty to three hundred per cent
and the Interstate Commerce
Commission and forty-eight
state commissions haggle about
a Upper cent freight rate in
crease. Moral: Less commits.
sion and more railroads.
Klamath Falls-First dirt will
be thrown here July 4 on Stra.
horn railroad for which $300,00(
is raised in cash and bonds.
Annual report Portland Rail
Home Telephone Co. has gone
into the hands of a receiver.
way, Light and Power Co. show,
net loss of $61,170.52. This il
system where Oregon Public
Utility Commission has orderet
still furthur reductions in rates.
Give the railroads an increas
in freight Iates if necessary TO
their proper operation at thi
, time. If food control is takel
charge of by the government
. guarantee the farmer a fai
: price so he will feel safe in plant
: ing to the limit. Pass Legislation
permitting development of ou
= waterpowers and opening TO
: use thousands of acres of valua
BILE oil land now withheld, en-
? courage mining, by protecting
= from radical and freak legisla
ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06

Ezra Watkins of Philomath
had business in Toledo Sunday.
G. w. Andrews was a passen-
ger for Roseburg Saturday
morning.
Mrs. G. w. Buyers returned
Monday evening from a visit to
the Valley.
Miss Martha McGee returned
Saturday evening from a visit at
Kings Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Akin de-
parted Sunday evening for a
visit at Albany and Portland.
Harold Hamaker departed
Saturday morning to join MS
company at American Lake.
r. A. Arnold and G. B. Nc
Cluskey went to Corvallis Sat-
urday after the latter's new
Maxwell car.
Mrs. Adler and little son OF
Portland have been visiting at
the Chris Hanson home near
town this week.
Jas. Mcdonald returned Mon
day evening from a couple or
weeks visit at Portland and
other Valley points.
Mrs. John Hendry and Mrs.
Sarah Shore, both of Vancouver.
B. c., were in the city over Sum-
day visiting with their nephews.
Alec. and Clyde Mcmillan, and
other relatives.
The roses at the courthouse
are now in full bloom and they
certainly are beauties. These
: roses are tended by janitor John
iTurnidge, and they are in splen-
, did condition showing the result
of much careful tending, and
, hard work.
Uncle Sans tremendous war
= business has already begun to
move and is the principal reason
behind the concerted campaign
;, undertaken by the railroads to
induce the shippers not to waste
an inch of car space. Estimates
by the New York Journal OF
= Commerce indicate that 90, 900
freight cars will be needed to
y haul construction materials to
the 16 cantonments which will
!, house the new American army.
u This does not include cars that
y will be needed to move troops
nor the $500 to 5000 workmen
who will be attached to each mil
d itary city. Then, too, 1t must be
d remembered that many OF these
|. will have to be constructed be-
= fore work on the cantonments
themselves can start.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06

Ted McElwain purchased w.
E. Peterson's Ford car this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ball and
family visited at Otter Rock this
week.
Guy Gibson of Siletz was a
passenger for the Valley Monday
morning.
Billy Graham and family au-
toed out to the Albany Roundup
Tuesday.
H. G. Rhoades and A. H.
Phelps of Ona were county seat
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Horning
went to Otter Rock Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
G. B. McCluskey purchased a
new Maxwell car of agent r. A.
Arnold last Saturday.
Ora Copeland departed Tues
day morning for a visit with his
family at Beaverton.
County Clerk R. H. Howell
purchased a new Maxwell car
Of R. A. Arnold Monday.
Miss Borgny Romtvedt de-
parted Monday morning for q
visit with friends at Newberg.
Mrs. Fred Stanton departed
Monday morning for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Flora Fox, a
Albany.
Miss Ida Kyniston returned
Saturday evening from Southern
Oregon where she has been fo
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brass
, field of Siletz were in the cit.
, Monday morning enroute for tn,
, Albany Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hayden an,
children autoed out to the AL
2 bany roundup Tuesday, return
r ing Wednesday.
; Foreman Hi Davis of the log
! ! ging camp departed Tuesda
7 morning for Beaverton to spen
the Fourth with his family.
\ Wilbur Rhoades was a passen
r ger for the Valley the latter par
r of last week. Mr. Rhoades ma
: decide to locate in the Valley.
: Mrs. Emma Fenner arrive
I down from Portland Frida
: evening for a visit with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Howell an
4 daughter, Henrietta, departe
Monday afternoon for Alse,
They went by auto, via. Philc
math. ~.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

State and Federal Road Funds
to be expended on large scale
Iron smelling at Oswego to be
|resumed-Many new enterprises
Harvest labor in Eastern Ore
gon goes to $5 a day and board.
Portland-Hofins Bros, Ia
coma, lease block to build logg-
ing tackle factory.
Silverton-Fischer's Touring
mill adding large brick ware
house.
Myrtle Point-Work starting
on new steel bridge here.
Bend-17 miles highway to La
Pine to be covered with cinder.
| Oswego Iron Works bought by
Pacific Coast Co., Seattle, to
make pig iron.
Canyon City-150,000 daily
capacity sawmill building here
makes labor very scarce. Rail-
road construction to start down
middle fork.
Salem-Harvest labor for
Eastern Oregon being contract
ed at $5 a day, board and trans
portation.
Corvallis carried bond issue at
election to refund cost of paving
! intersections to property own
ers.
Supreme Court upholds law
authorizing state bond issue to
/ equal amount of federal road
fund under Shackleford bill.
/ Labor commissioners and CO
1 agents holding political jobs ant
drawing salaries all oppose 9
! larger labor supply.
{ Pilot Rock-300,000 pounds o.
I wool sold here at 81 cents.
I State Grange resolves to abol
I ish the state senate in spite o
7 the fact that the people hav,
7 twice voted no.
= immigration which averaged
. about 100000 a month for 1918
! IA went down to 10000 in Feb
Z ruary 1917, and about half a mil
!. lion a year have emmigratet
: from our country annually sine,
7 the European war started.
4 million men are being taken 70
!. military purposes and anothe
7 million required to supply then
/ with munitions OF war. Anothc
\ million is to be raised next yea
! and labor famine is liable to b.
I followed by a food famine.
Y Oregon editors hold conven
! ton at Pendleton July 1915.
I Mosier-Contracts let TO
\ three standard lookout houses
! La Grande Observer: Tn
! productiveness of this valley wi
\ be increased 100000 bushels b
! a proper drainage system.
- Pendleton-Contract has bee
= let for 100000 mausoleum.
r Medford to have a $4,000
\ cold storage fruit warehouse.
\ Mehama-$7000 clam an
1 fish hatchery to be built here.
Y The Dalles-Food contract bi
! In Congress to contain $40, 900
I 600 item for Oregon reclamatio
\ project.
! Coos Bay sawmills continu
I to operate in spite of effort to d
4 them up with general strike.
! Roseburg-Demand for 200
! 600 fruit boxes may locate be
I factory here.
! Hood River-New Alitche
\ Point sawmill 6 miles east ell
= ployes 60 men.
- Pendleton will add 20 blocl
.~s'-'. --.s----'---- ,-ig~s~.r-sr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services will
be held at the building first door
north of City Hall Sunday at IL
o'clock. Subject lesson sermon,
Sacrament.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

I'VE recently got word from the
home office" says Mr. Dempsey
that Willard battery with a Thread
ed rubber insulation was sold in
Georgetown. British Guiana, where the
extreme heat usually limits the life
of wood separator batteries to a year
or less. This battery Went into service
the first of October, 1915. About Au-
gust / of this year. the dealer who sold
the car wrote in to the Willard factory
to say that after twenty-five months
Of hard service the threaded rubber in
sulation battery was sfill on the job.
During all this time it has been
given only a few minutes attention a
week-that is, filled with distilled
water and specific gravity taken with
the hydrometer. Climatic conditions
make frequent filing with water nee
essary.
Merely as a matter Of precaution
the owner had the battery taken off.
washed out with clean water and re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20
{. CHICAGO
BIDS THEM
FAREWELL

Fully 1000 people assembled at the
Pennsylvania station in East Chicago
this morning to witness the departure
Of the second quota Of drafted soldiers
en- route fer Louisville. Ky The l96
men were in charge Of Pete Yokovitz
one Of their own number
one hundred seven were scheduled. to
take the train but after the train was i'm
motion a count was made Of the men
assembled in the three special cars and
only 100 could be located It Is be-
lieved that one man slipped through the
crow and got away.
One Of the inspiring incidents Of the
departure occurred when Helen Gala
han. 11-year old daughter of Mayor
Callahan, presented each of the 107 en-
listed men with a flower. Every lapel
buttonhole was almost simultaneously
graced with a cosmos or a field daisy.
The act was appreciated by the depart
Ing men and by spectators alike.
The train viii make its first stop at
Logansport where the soldiers-to-be-
viii be given a royal dinner at the New
Barnett hotel. It is said that a theatre
party viii be rendered them by local
courtesy before the train pulls out
Supper will be served on the train b.-
fore they arrive at their destination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

view y lie on ei eo the
o e $ re w a a re
NJ fpr POI
land
has a n fr pane o- can ace
outside
placed VIII soHed Trea ar peck 81 Skin
large uuon
nwh anlHu dress and cufs n
Insignia emro de bearing a IAN stripe. | G " I o w
his insg d . a S r o o o
dnr e e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20
WILLARD
BATTERY

Discussing the new battery equipped
with threaded-rubber insulation, which
was only recently announced by the
Willard Storage Battery CO. after hav-
ing been in use on $4,000 cars fer over
two years. says T. w. Dempsey, the
Willard representative in this city, told
an interesting story of the performance
Of one Of these batteries in South
America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20
RUNS AWAY, BUT
rs CAUGHT

Barnium c. Hunt aged "a. hailing
from LaPorte, was found last night in
a box car at Indiana Harbor. snugly
tucked away for a continuance Of his
indefinite journey.
He said that his mother gave him a
licking and so he ran away He was
found in a ear in the Inland Steel
company yards.
He was taken in charge by the Har-
Dor police. who notified his parents at
LaPorte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

nlIed, and the battery went back into
service. good apparently for another
long period Of active work"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20
Air Line Railway to Be Sold

SOUTH BEND Ind. sept. 2o-The
GhicaEo-Ncw York Air Line Railway.
which has stockholders i'm every state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

not expected to buing sufficient 70 pay
creditors and claims Of stockholders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

Help Your Country By Buying a
Liberty Bond!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Prosecution Uncertain Whether Spanell Trial
 Will Proceed at Once

Coleman, Tex. April 23.-Crimnal court here recessed late today until tomorrow without having determined whether the case of Harry J. Spanell charged with the killing of Lieutenant Colonel M. c. Butler at Alpine, Tex, last July would p1 oceed or be continued until the next court term. The prosecuting attorney announced when the case was called that he could not proceed with the trial unless Mrs. B. F. Jenkins of Fl Paso is present as witness. He expects word as to Mrs. Jenkins whereabouts by tomorrow
 Spannel was acquitted at previous trial of the killing of his wife, Mrs Crystal Holland Spannell, who was shot to death at the same time Butler was shot and killed while riding in Spannell s automobile.