davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-25

$50 Morton Herrel, McHenry.
Sc G.. Mack Austin, Select.
1875 Geo. w. McMahan, Livia.
1891 Benz. A. Turner, Hartford.
1856 Herbert Wetserfield, Hartford.
1922 Richard c. Hooker Beaver Dam
Dennis Allen, Rockport.
$50 Harrison Cook, Bannock.
1880 Coils L. Shultz, Narrows.
81 Mooney B. Albin, Baizetown.
$40 Jesse Harris. Sunnydale.
TIA Albert L. Taylor, Centertown
$40 Roy T. Dunn, Cromwell
1882 Ora Matlock. Centertown
44O Hubert j. Cooper, Fordsville.
1885 Harlan L. Robinson, Beaver
Dam.
1874 Arthur B. Shields, Cromwell.
1854 Harden Likens, McHenry.
1875 Oscar l.. Mcdaniel, Horse
Branch.
I'll Jas A. Gentry, Narrows.
Sal Forrest L. Hinton, Utica.
63S Clarence Ford, Hartford.
1882 VIM c. Kirtley, Smallhouse.
623 Luther w. Forbes, Beaver Dam
269 Alonzo F. Bellamy, Fordsville.
6S5 Claude Gray, McHenry.
1141 Harris Maiden, White Run.
1914 Joshua r. Patton, Hartford.
1O16 Lee Roy King, Livia.
1858 Edward M. Smith, Hartford.
335 Walter B. Chapman, Center
town.
1870 Here X. Rowe, Rockport.
zoos Manchester Griffin, Hartford.
493 Cecil Draper ,Herrin, III.
1853 Ernest E. Price, Livermore.
923 Willis B. Hicks, Hartford.
1906 Rethel T. Oglesby, Beaver Dam
341 Earl B. Chick, Beaver Dam.
1907 Claude B. Lilies Beaver Dam.
1854 Robert o. Tilford, Rockport.
391 Wesley NJ. Coppage, Olaton.
366 Lodford B. Peyton, Olaton.
$50 Ellis Coy, Baizetown.
go Ellis Johnson, Livia.
6S7 Alva Taught, Olaton.
1875 Estill Spencer, Fordsville.
2O24 Leslie Rucker, Hartford.
$50 Henry F. Casey, Beaver Dam.
1857 Leslie Shields, Cromwell.
1917 Willie Muffett, Narrows.
ST. Ernest Elder, Ceralvo.
1873 Edward L. Wells, Philpot
ASS Heavrin Douglas, Barretts Fer
ry.
1543 Thomas G.. Smell, McHenry.
7O4 Clarence I. Gray, Horse Branch
~ Lorenzo G. Acton, Hartford.
1858 Joseph F. Leisure, McHenry.
1896 Kernie B. Westerfield, Hart
ford.
1909 Douglas Taylor, Narrows.
$50 Sam Cook. Baizetown
112 Grover M. Brown, Ceralvo.
1867 Benz. H. Likens, Horse Branch.
12S Carr B. Barnes, Prentiss.
2O12 Robert Hudson, Beaver Dam.
679 Mcdowell A. Fogle. Hartford
sos Jesse L. Huff, Barretts Ferry.
IL. Leonard B. Bishop, Centertown
900 Arvis Hall, Fordsville.
9S1 Russell Jones, Echols.
1917 Gallas Stewart, Hartford.
1853 Stanley Cain, Beaver Dam.
1887 Walter B. McCarty, Fordsville.
1142 Ethel Maiden. White Run.
1855 Jas. l.. Thomas, Rockport.
Jno. J. Alexander, Rockport.
1927 Lewis e. Craddock, McHenry.
SO Nelson Blanchard, Simmons.
664 c. II. Farmer, Fordsville..
144S Homer Robinson, Narrows.
1722 Willie C. Tucker, Fordsville.
S57 viii E. James. Simmons.
1857 Geo. b. Shepherd, Prentiss.
1744 John I. Thomasson. Hartford.
1l12 Grayson F. Lashbrook, Hart
ford.
345 Hubert Chick, Beaver Dam.
1895 Robt. j. Schroeder, Rosine.
1885 Roy ID. Park, Horse Branch.
1913 Tommie Byers, McHenry.
1906 Robert A. Rusher, Fordsville.
1912 Henry White. Baizetown.
1871 Walter ID. Maddox. Rockport.
1102 Jno. w. Lindley. Centertown.
1925 Dan ID. Smith. Hartford.
$50 Shelby Daugherty. Cromwell.
1865 Herbert Stevens, Beaver Dam.
154 Boyd Baugh, Reaver Dam.
1891 Chas Mckinley, Hartford.
81 Leonard #. Anderson. Rockport
TIT David A. Gray, Hartford,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
STORIES FROM THE GERMAN
 NEWSPAPERS

filled there would not be fodder suf- tlcient for fattening swine and for sustaining horned cattle in their present numbers. Should that prove to be the case measures must be taken in time; that is, before the beginning of the winter, to bring about a systematic reduction of the number of swine and horned cattle. This would, of course, have an effect upon the meat sup ply as well as upon that of milk and fat. In the case of milk there would be a temporary increase of the ration followed by a subsequent decrease.
 The preservation of the supplies of milk and butter during the win ter would be difficult. It would be necessary to extend the system of collecting plac to receive the dairy produce in the districts where milk was produced. With this prob lem 'he imperial fat office was in cessantly grappilng.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
FOOD OUTLOOK FOR WINTER

In an address to the press cor respondents, Herr von Waldow, the Secretary of the state for the War Food Ministry, gave an account of ths prospects for the winter, sum- marked In the Hamburgischer Cor respondent and the Munchner Neu- este Nachrichten.
 The conditions of corn and other fodder were, he admitted, rather dl!' ficult The harvest would fall be- low that of 1915, and it would re- uuire consideration to do justice to the competing requirements Of the army, of agriculture, of indus try, and of town traffic. In the first line came, of course, the needs or the army and the maLnten- ance Of agricultural production. A sufficient supply of fodder for agri- cultural draft horses must be se- cured. It seemed probable that when tGis requirement. had been ful-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
STAMPS AND THE KAISER

My friend, nlease don't complain about the higher postage rate, That rate was raised to get the fund to seal the kaiser's fate. To wage a war requires much coin, and we must dig and dig Till Uncle Sam can see his way thru projects that are big. And so my friend, do not object and say that rates are high sir; For every time you lick a stamp you help to lick the kaiser. Iris but a little thing to ask, a cent more on each letter, And when the victory is won, we'll find affairs much better. Each penny spent to buy stamp will help to write the story That future men will read with pride;th the luster of Old Glory Will cheer the people of d world that's happier and wiser; For every time you lick a stamp you help to lick the kaiser.
 -C. E. Rusk
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
Mother of Ecarl Work.


 Wonderful is tue work of the de- sIgncr in neither us .rJiL With tiny segmeutS of this iridc,rrut material he builds up d beautiful design bit by bit, section by SCyt.un.
 First. from the r@.iuctmakcr he re- ceivcs the We, dwonk upon which his design will be f1rIH,d II may be the top of a carved chC.t. portion of q stool or tah:c 0r suA.y da:@ty buirk- knack tu delight a ludy'S heart.
 Then upon the wpod he roughly draws the design and gathers together the crude pieces with which to form the mosaic in t!.e w",l. Selecting d piece of mother of pearl. he lis it ill q vice, and then with d tiny file he shapes 1t to orcup, thr required space. Deftly he sets the section iu the wood, fixing it with warm paste to hll the crcviCeS.
 Another piece is then selected. fash toned and secured and so day after day till the pc. k complete. The de- sign Is then rubbed with pumicr stone to give enhanced color. varui:,h k ap- piled, and tEc finishing tou les are given.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
THE BUSINESS MANS BIT"

hs war is great leyeler, so 1t is . greet elevator and purifier. Out Pf wars fiery crucible comes the finest product of humanity - brave uRseltish devotion to our country sGd a high-born spirit Of self sacrifice on the altar of universal liberty. AS war has taught us to rs9Srd with more appreciation the glorious institutions of our coun- @ry-threatened as they are by thE bloody struggle in which the ,Eolld Is engaged, 1t has in compen- batlon taught us the saving grace ot patriotism and self-denial. There Is no sorrow, 9rief or care without some compensating grace"
 The business men of the United States, as well as those of Eng land, Canada, France and all the countries engaged in the war, by thelr opacity for organization and !sffscIent leadership are a mighty hid to the Government.
 Much more has been asked of the bus!neAR interests than in past mill fAry StTnggles. The war is costing many millions of dollars each day aRd Lhs share of the United States win approximate S12,50O,OOO,OOO hur:Rg the next twelve months "a sum SO stupendous that it is al most beyond our mental grasp. Tax e are exceedingly high and will continue to mount unless peace comes soon, of which there are faint but hopeful signs, as the fin Sncial burdens of the enemy in crease and his military power dim inIshes. Taxes never are popular, but they must be borne cheerfully for the good of all Of us. Prices of fuel and food, as well as other commodities are being fixed by the GoVernment in resDonse to the eX- 5gencJes ot the time, and here also
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
), W. SNYDER PIONEER OF
 SkAGWAY

On one of Skagways' recent boats returned one of our best known citi- zens and one of the pioneers of the city, P. W. Snyder
 Mr. Snyder arrived in Skagway in the boom days of 1897, the year which was made famous by the gold rush to the Kloudike. He was prominent figule in Skagwily in the early days and was q member oc the City Council for two terms. He was the promoter of the Home Power company, which furnishes light and water to the city.
 He left Skagway in December 1909 for Klamath Falls, Oregon, where he purchased a 1920 acre ranch which he stocked with pure bred and range Hereford cattle. Af- ter raising q big band and acquiring the best to be had on the coast, ne sold out this fall.
 MT. Snyder, however, kept two of his best cattle, one Hereford COW named Rose Donnald," a prize winner which cost $500, and a bull which, when calf, cost $25O0 and named "Patrician the Fifth" MT. Snyder says both these cattle are known to be the very finest on the whole Pacific Coast.
 MT. Snyder says his wife is in Portland and enjoys very much the beauty and climate of the Rose City. Bill" Thompson, nephew of MT. Snyder, and well known in Skagwav where he resided in the early days, is in Pendleton, Ore gon. He is married and the father Of three "kiddies."
 Speaking of the annual round up' in Pendleton MT. Snyder says it is the greatest show in the world and lropIe come from the eastern coast just to see 1t. Western people do not realize what a gigantic and spectaculer show the roundup is
 MT. Snyder is delighted to be bac in Skagway and, although Skagway is not as lively as in the days of '97, he says the place still looks good 10 him.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
f t 4&@4+% ! ! j. < % < =
 < FRATERNAL ORDERS i f + 4 %'% # < < # f + # f % f

. Arctic Brotherhood. - Camp Skagway No. 1, # S% A. B. meets every sec VaSS&sag ond and fourth Tues $ day evening at 8:30 p. m. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. Edward A. Rasmuson, Arctic Chief, W. R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10

there is need for reviewing the situa- tion with patriotic cheerfulness.
 Unlimited funds for the army and navy ard auxiliary marine and for q mighty fleet Of aeroplanes are the greatest insurance against dis aster and hardship for our troops and sailors. Unlimited funds are needed for the dependents at home, and these funds best can be raised by bond issues and well organized subscriptions, such as have been so successful in Canada and England.
 Production of war materials must be maintained and I have no douLt that the national administration re- cognizes the importance of stimulat- ing rather than retarding great in- dustrial, commercial and transporta- tic forces of the nation.-Samled M. Hastings in American Industries.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
SOME TOWN!

The Juneau Dispatch of Nov. 24 takes eIcertion to a statement by one ct 5kagway's young men which vas pul lished in the Alaskan that he had been robbed in Juneau, pro- ducins police records to the con trarZ. The Dispatch is undoubted- ly rigb'. however we do not readi- ly accept the inference that Juneau is holding its hands up in horror at the idea.
 Far from the contrary.
 h different issues of the same paper We read of many small rob herieS. and that the Juneau po- lt8' sle making frantic efforts to check uP all yagrants. We read of drunk men walking in front doors of various residences, of q man breaking into a trunk on ower Front street and taking g sum of money. at the Young float some one stole valuable lot of grocer les, small rObberies on gas boats, and lest but not least, we read the htrrible news of murder whi,h took place on Front street Tn Juneau on the night of Novem- her 22.
 Perhaps the SkasEay man wasn't FObf ed. We believed his story.
 ,till-Juneau is not B model little town -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
HOuSeWOrk Is
 A Burden

Womau's lot is a weary one at best. But with backache and other distressing kidney ills life indeed becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life brighter for many women. Read what Mrs. Roll Cookston, of 1909 E. First Ave, Spokane, Wash, says: "The grip put my kidneys out of order and I suffered with heavy dull pain in the small of my back which kept getting more severe. Some days l could hardly do my work for it was almost impossible to bend over. My kidneys were weak and annoyed me a great deal, too. l was worried because my feet swelled and because of the puffiness under my eyes. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and after I had used two boxes l was feeling fine tn every way" Statement given October 16, 1915.)
 On June s. 1917M IFS. CookstOn said: 1 have had absolutely no trouble with my kidneys since Doan Kidney Pills cured me and I feel better than I have in years"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cookston had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
S1O0 Reward. S10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The propTietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10

Once upon time >ome fishes la the sea were discussing tie ucean. of which they had heard Tho wiscst old fishes dismissed the whole subject as ridicu- ,ouS. saying: There isn't any ocean around here. We ha,e lived here all our lives and have never Scen sign of it.
 Once upon q time tue birds Of tue air were discussing the subject of atmOs- plere. The owl closed the discussion by saying positively and with a wise air: "TherC ain't no such thing! If there had been l would have come across it when flying around at night. and have never seen a trace of it ill tine daytime"
 MUral.-Thcre Is such thing as be- mg too near q thing to perceive it. Advanced Thought.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-10
Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
PUGET SOUND NEED
FOR STEAMER TOLD
Seattle Times in Message to
Star Bulletin Asks Aid for
Business interests

AS part Of the campaign OF Puget
Sound business interests. the Seattle
fines is arousing public sentiment
% secure the resumption of the Mat
son Navigation Company's northwest
service Yesterday the Times sent a
alarconigram to the editor Of the
Star-Bulletin as follows:
Riley X. Allen. editor Honolulu Star
Bulletin:
Conditions ideal for resumption
service Matson ships Puget Sound to
Hawaii. Northwest merchants anxious
% reestshlish trade relations. Big
tonnage & offered which will mean
cheaper goods for Hawaii. Can you
cooperate IN efforts to have Matson
ships return to route7
Seattle Times"
The Star Bulletin laid the Times
message before the Chamber of Com.
merce committee on trade, industry
and commercial development. and has
wirelessed the Times as follows:
Times, Seattle:
Assure you heartiest cooperation
Matson resumption. All commercial
bodies interested. Plan now place
situation before Captain Matson arriv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Var S||lepsAre
| Decided Upon

I WASHINGT0N.2 D. H., Mar. AZ
Yesterday the president and the mem
bers Of his cabinet reached q de-
finite decision as TO what action
should be taken to meet the acknowl-
edged h0stilities of Germany and it
was resolved to- ask Congress to recog-
4ize the state of war that exists
{ Congress viii also be asked to ,ap-
tI1fdprtate 10 rtie greatest army eyer
put into the field at one time by the
nation, the call Of the President to be
for 4 fun million men,
The President has decided upon the
principal points which he win present
in. his message 10 Congress and he
has already begun the writing Of what
will be one Of the most momentous
state papers in the history of the init
ed States. He will state his belief
that q state of war already i exists,
with Germany now engaged In hostili-
ties to the limit OF the German power
to strike. - ~ 81 g.
win Detail Many cerman ngressions
The message Uni reeite tflef list Of
American losses from the illegal
actions ofithe German submarines, the
american lives. hsedlessly sacrificed
an dthe American property destroyed.
The President will review the long
series Of German plots Matched and
carried sout. cns the soil Of the United
states against the people of the Unit
He viii declare. according to well
founded report, that !, Getman lmiiitar-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
HIGHWAYS Bill
CENTERs ACTION
Senator C as.ie of Oahu Points
Out Necessity for Consist
ent Road Scheme
BY SENATOR a. [. CASTLE, Of Oahu

BY SENATOR A. L. CASTLE, Of Oahu
Senate bill rs, INTRODUCED by Senator
Baldwin, better known as the terri
torial highways bill, has at last
brought to the fore the question of
good roads. This in. brief provides
for central commission to take
charge OF the building and mainte-
nance Of territorial highways, A ter.
ritorial highway is one which is desig-
mated as such by. the Legislature, or
which is chosen as such by the COM
mission upon application OF the board
of supervisors. In the latter case the
county pays one-half the road main
tenance. The bill recognizes the prin.
ciple Of control of the beard Of super
visors IN the respective counties.
Funds are to be raised by a tax of
lilo per cent of all property through.
out the territory.
The main objection offered to the
bill In brief Is the duplication of COM
missions and an additional tax. We
are getting to the point when We are
having commissions for everything
take, for Instance, our loan fund COM
mission. We have had good men on
the commission, but the results have
not always been good Senate bill IS
has at least brought to the front the
question Of numerous commissions and
the treatment of the matter by the
legislature. A central commission has
been suggested, rather than several
county ones, to work in conjunction
with the engineering force of each
county. This will mean that an engi-
neering force viii not be necessary
for the central commission, except
possibly one engineer as general az
visor.
The additional tax will bring in APP
proximately $500. 900 per year for good
roads. This is obviously insufficient
for much new construction. What we
need now are considerable amounts
through the various loan funds, which
the various counties eventually pay.
Senate bin Is has at last brought
out f0rcibly the demand Of the people
of the territory for permanent roads,
not only for our own use, but for the
promotion Of tourist traffic. 1t is to
be sincerely hoped that the legislature
can work out some consistent scheme
for the betterment of road conditions,
whether through senate bill 20 or
through drastic reorganization of the
existing complicated conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
School
SURVEY ] ADOPTED
Friends of Education in Senate
Overcome Opposition and
Pass Resolution

HaWaii's senators BY d vote of IL
to placed themselves on record as
favoring the federal school survey,
when, in the morning session, they
adopted the report of the education
committee accommodating the adop-
tion Of joint resolution . rom the
lower house.
Makekan Of Hawaii Democrat, led
the fight against adopting the report,
and Kamauoha Of Hawaii and Mikaele
voted with him. L., - d.
Castle AssaiIs- ccvernors
Senator A. L5j Castle attacked the
governor during. the course of his
speech for the adoption of the COM
Hittees' report. declaring that the
senate should adopt Il, Il for no other
reason than to resent, tte governors
action toward the, College Club,
This survey has been opposed by
the governor In his message, said
Castle. HE went cut Of his way to
confer an insult on, leading ladies. of
this town who, were supporting. such
a survey. 1t seems, to. me. that the
Legislature ought to support it if for
no other reason than to resent an
attack on these women.
No more direct and uncalled- for
slap at the people who compose the
club could. have gone on. record. said
Castle. ~ : { - -
The senator. read from the govern
or's message that portion (which: had
pointed, out that many Of sthe college
club members were women without
children and. that others had no chill
dren in public schools.
q ct does noto matter whether these
women have children" said Castle;
the point. is that they are deeply
interested in educational welfare, and
this statement, from the governor con-
dennis itself. s.....
Thinks Survey May Do Good
Senator Pacheco spoke in favor of
a survey such as the resolution under
discussion PROPOSES. II might do
good. he said, and certainly. it could
not do harm. 4 ne governors argu-
ment had been none to make against
such a survey. These women; we're
potential mothers and had maternal
instincts. They were entitled to- right
CONTINUED on page three1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
D. S. ForesaW Mar
Middle Of janu1Il

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 81.
Foreign Minister ZinmtrmAnn's
speech in the reichstae charging ne
United States with the responsI1I'|ly
If war comes has caused the officials
here to admit that the United states
knew in the middle OF january that
the German unrestricted naval var
decree would be issued. AfterwaI1s.
three days were allowed 10 give Ger
many an opportunity 10 modify Or re-
peal the decree before the severance
Of diplomatic relations. Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador,
Is said to have made an effort TO
have the decree repealed two weeks
before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
TWO BRITISH
VESSELS ARE
new VICTIMS
Both Sunk Unwarned, Report
to State Department; Ger
man Raider Ravauiag In
South Atlantic: British P0r-
suing Turks


tASssciated Press ~ FEDERAL uiFflsAl
N<%<%%& 1880 <<VHx
y WASHINGTON. d. C., March :
= Ex-senator Stone, chairman OF ,
= the foreign relations committee. >
= broke silence today and admitted ,
= that war Is probable He said he ~
= would vote against congress de- ,
= caring war. but would give Pfes-et
= ident Wilson unlimited support In =
: the event OF war.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. March si--
The British steamer sroWdon Range
and the eooth liner cfitbin. also
Efltish, both With Americana ahcard,
have been sunk ufNatntd, atcordIn1
to eabled report to the state De-
psrtment today BY v. s. Consul Wss-
ley Frost at Liverpcoi,
What loss Of lives u due to tie
.u-boat operations Il unknown. a num-
Der Of those aboard tBe sk94mcfs
have not been accounted for. The
CrispIn was torpedotd II the engine.
room compartments Ind i've u the
crew. one an American, we're killed.
possibly more. The tub,mafine, Nsas
not seen.
Four Of the crew Of the onowdon
Range were killed BY the sxpIesi6n 81
the torpedo. The submarine which
destroyed this steamer bore car
man flag.
Snowdon Range. sis9 tons. vas built
At Stock pnson, !. eessl So - ana
owned BY the Snowd0n & > Co. Ltd.
London. Tramp steamer.
the cfIspin. 1896 tons. was built
in 1907 at MiddIesboro. Eng. aud
owned by Booth 8. s. Co. Ltd. Liver.
pool, with home pom there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Single Determined
On Oahu Belt Road

Single cnanan and
legislative the loan
provide funds for
building Of
deductions
shne that he for the building the
oadof4im ~