davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

Il, matters 81 cupseienoe first thoughts are
hest; il matters Or prudence lsxt thoughts are
best Rev Robert Hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

Strong passions work. Wonders when there
i greater strength . curb them Tucker
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
YAHoTA AND i /

The Rev. G. G. White VIII hold serv.
ices at the school house at three
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon. Sunday
school at two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Kellogg called
at the Fl. 81. Leonard home, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Helen Warren. who has spent
the past week with the Benbows, left
Saturday morning for Sioux Falls.
Miss Florence braves was home
for Sunday.
Bruce Babcack returned home Fri.
day night from Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs Daley, Esther and
baby Richard, called in the neighbor.
hood, Sunday evening.
Aloysius Hopkins and Norwood
Babcock left Monday morning to
spend the week at the boys camp at
Bookings.
Mrs. Edith Heslop and children are
making a short visit at Kenilworth
Farm.
Pearl Eta, the baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Schmeling. was christened
on Sunday.
Mrs. Val Stoltz, who had spent the
week in this neighborhood, returned
to WATERFOWL on Tuesday.
Alice braves spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. yern
Odds.
Club met Friday night at the school
house. 1t will meet again in three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Palm. in
sWatertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Odds called at
the ". w. Olds home, Sunday.
Odds and Petersons were out on
Red Cross work this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
FLORENCE.

VILLA Farber left Friday for ST.
Joseph, Mo-, where she will spend the
summer with an aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle, Myrtle Fol.
dagger and Nell Moody were Water.
town visitors, Friday.
Mrs. H. Albright and son are visit.
ing relatives at Groton, this week. y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
WALLACE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -.
Alden Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi
Johnston and Mrs. Hupplier were out
gathering funds for the Red Gross,
hAffoIfdday ~ sss5Ss %As5@s5 sza5 sszs5z
The town board met at Mr.. Chris.
Huppler's, Monday afternoon.
The Misses Ada Nisbet, of Flor
ence, and Margaret Johnston visited
Mrs. Dan Groves, from Thursday I'M
til Sunday.
Howard Groves came home Thurs.
day night from Peeyer, S. d, where
he spent a week visiting a cousin.
He reports a fine time.
Owing to the, bad weather not a
very large crowd attended the dance
at Billy Burkhalter's, Friday night,
Bonnie Warner came home from
CraIdall, Friday, where he has been
for the past few weeks, breaking and
putting in fax.
MI. and Mrs. Rob Groves and daugh
tiers, Brace and AveniIIe, were Sun
day visitors at d. Groves.
Otto Andree came home with a new
moving machine and is more than
cutting weeds now days.
We forgot to- mention in last weeks
items that Arthur Hansen went to
Minneapolis and purchased a Ford
car and has it nicely under control.
Mr. and Mrs. Chat Wright and tam
lily, Of near Bradley, and Dan Groves
and wife autoed to Waterfront last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 3. Lyman, of Wa
tertoWn, and Miss Fife Campbell and
a lady friend, visited over Saturday
and Sunday at VIM. Campbell's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
GRAcELAND

Mrs. W0lyen andaEchildren of Wa
tertown, visited 4 few days at the
home Of her brother, Albert Olson
Mrs. ohm sharp and daughter, Dolly
spent Friday afternoon at Nels Jor.
|gensen,s.
Herman ulbricht and family were
Sunday visitors ct the Fred Growing
home. s ss S
MI. and Mrs. FrankSwansen and
children spent Sunday Visiting 1T TIL
sBeYt Muller home, near Kampeskas
Claus yogt 4 the owner Ok new
dodge car
Nsls Madsen end falnil and Min
Lille H4nsen autOed to8WatertoNn'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

and Mrs. Nisbet, this Weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Lemke spent Monday
Iii Watertown.
r NsLarson went t0SMinneapoeliis.
Saturday, andsdrove home new Ford
q
MI and Mrs. i. Il cofey sp u,
Sunday with relatives III WAtertoWn,
Engineer Eustis. Who hAs been nre6Ss|
BY General Cocktails, q ernpl0yeds
at q salary sof 81 4 year NoWOndersasE
felt that he could say whatever
pleaseds-SavannAh News. sslH S NJ
----------
SUMMONS.
State Of South Dakota. County y
Codington.
ii Circuit Court. third judicial cir
cult.
South Dakota Packing Shipping
Company, Cooperation, Plalntih
ys, Frederick s. Lawrence
Bostnesey r. F Campbell, g. 6
Cummings.J ChristophersonsSsA. D.
Daithorp, g q. Dyball, Geo. fryer
Harry Flint, ------- FlaheFty nd
-Flaherty, known as E1aherty
Bros. Whose Christian names ~
to the Plaintir unknown, p. q M
TX. ". n. Fisher. Jos. GarthMaite.
---- Hellerand - Heller,
known as Heller Bros, whose Chris
tian names areto Plainti1 M
known, q Henry, 81 Henry; N.
Kheite. Theo. Knuteson, d. u, Mn
brandt, Ole ]. Mathison. H. B.SNel-
son, Henry Olson. Nelson Pease, n
n. Ripley. nd. TWedt, M b Whit
temore, Geo. Wendland. a b. An
undson. ]. 7. Cailopy. H. /. Chrts
tian, q. {. Deem. ----- Fergnsons
and ----- Ferguson. known
Ferguson Bros.whoss Chrthtian
names are to the Plaintiff unknown,
X. Homer, r. Kalkbrenner, Meinard
Linn, z. McElligott, g. N. Pond, n.
b. Satire, John Starbeck. n. Schultz.
N.schultz, Tom Twaites, y. Woulke.
\. 81. scholtz, C.aAThompson; First
National Bank of Minneota, Manne
sofa, . Corporation. and Up.
dixie & Company, d Minneapolis.
Minnesota. Corporation. Pond
Defendants.
The State OF South Dakota to the
above named Defendants. Greet
ings:
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs la the above
entitled action, which was filed IA the
[ofTice oil the Clerk or the Circuit
Court within and Tor said County OK
Codington, and State of South Da-
kota, at the City OF Waterfowl. there
In, on the thirteenth day Of June.
1917, and to serve g copy Of your
answer thereto upon The subscriber,
Clay Carpenter, At his oficein the
Feegaard Building, In the city Of
Watertown. fl said County Of Coding-s
ton and State OF South Dakota, within
thirty days after the service az this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service, and you ! here
by notified that il yor fail to answer
said complaint within said time the
plaintiff viii apply To the Court d
the relief demanded III its complaint
herein.
Dated this 7th DAY of June, AZ n,
1917.
Clay Carpenter
Watertewn, South Daota.
HALL Alexander & Purdys
Brookings. South Dakota,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
tFirst pub. June q, last pub. July 2gS)
SUMMONS.
State Of South dakota, County ~
Codington
"a Circuit Court, Third judicial or
cuff.
Fern Lawson. Plaintin, M. Jesse Iew-I
son, Defendant.
The State of South DslpeA u H
aboye named pekendant:
You ara hereby summoned and
quired to ansWerthe conspIai1t
of the plaintin, Nhich va hisdNv1lsns,
he clerk cf this court ~ WatertoEn
South Dakota, 4 I'M sth 1911 1nd
IA 1870 eopy y . i answsr.
thereto upon IA eubserth4r 5iee
c1ics 81 III III " WSteFf0Wn 1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

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New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
MOTHER WOUNDED
 DEFENSE OF CHILD
Mrs- Arthur Holloway Shot While Trying to Atd Daughter in
 Grip of Alarauder.

Groton. June 26.-Mrs. Arthur Hol- loway of Fairview avenue, lies at deaths door in the Lawrence hospital. New London. as the result of an ab- dominal bullet wound. suffered when, shortly before midnight, she went into her daughter 'ss Eoona to protect her from m unknown sex who had forced . window into the room and attacked the daughter. who is Is years old. The assailant escaped and, owing to the delay in notifying the police, got several hours start.
 MT. and Mrsl Holloway were awak- lened soon before midnight by unusual sounds in the. daughters room and TO- ing there found a man trying to over power the girl. When they went to her aid, the man nred several shots from revolver. one lodging In the mothers abdomen. Y The ferry boat Governor winthrop. of which MT. Holloway is engineer, was<called into service. members of the crew being summoned from their homes and the injured woman was brought to the hospital where Dr. Sul-
 ivan operated.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
CILLIGAN WOMA1
 BOUGHT ARISEN
FACTORY INVENTORY
 TO SPUR RECRUITING
Manufacturers to Decide Which Employees Can Be
 Spared for Army.

Hartford, June 26.-Members of the State Manufacturers Association met with the State Defense Council today at invitation of Governor Hol- comb. Resolution was adopted to the effect that the executive commit tee of the body be instructed to un- dertake an inventory of the various plants to ascertain from which kinds of establishments men can best be spared. Also to list the factories which are producing articles needed in warfars with view to rs4aining In them the workmon 70 that pro- duction will not bs hampersd or ds- creased.
 Chairman R. H. Bisssll of the de- fense council said the meeting was aimed to stimulate recruiting and to aid in giving to the regular army and the National Guard the states full quota. Governor Hoicomb in his address said that Connecticut has not yet done it's part in respect of re- cruiting.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
NO ACTION ON PROHIBITION
Agricultural Committee of Senate Passes Over Liquor Feature in Food Control Bill Temporarily.
of Senate

Washington. June 36.-Extension of government control of iron and steel and their products, petroleum and its products. farm implements and sisal and hemp products, such as bind- ing twine, was decided upon today as an amendment to the administration food control bill by a senate agricul- tural subcommittee. Addition Of other articles is under consideration.
 Other amendments agreed to by the subcommittee. which will remove much opposition to the legislation, provided that the bill shall not apply to farmers', gardeners and stock raisers' products raised upon their own land, and shall not give the food administrator power to impose in- dividuals' rations or regulate their meals. The committee deferred ac- tion on the prohibition sectioos
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
GOVERNOR WARNS STATE
 AGAINST PREVIOUS JULY 4
POST FRENCH TROOPS
 AT POINTS IN ATHENS
Venizelos to Tour Country ill Campaign for War
 Declaration.

London. June 26.-A despatch to the Times from Athens says Frsnch troops entered Athens and occupied several points in the city.
 A Reuter- despatch from Athens says there was a demonstration in the city on Sunday night and that the AL lied troops entered tho city to assist in maintaining order. The demon. stration was organized by . number of reservists and sailors under the leadership of followers of Demetrios sGounaris. (M. Gournaris, former Greek premier, was one of the pro- German group around King Constan. tine. He was deposed after the ab- dication of Constanttno.)
 X A despatch to the Times from Ath- ems says that as soon as parliament is convoked M. venixelos will propose to the deputies that Greece join the Allies. He does not however intend to mobilize the army against the king. h}
 He intends hrst to undertake a great campaign explaining to the people that Greecs's interests are bound up in the Entente cause.
 If his nisaaoh is successful he will De able. In about three months, to put the entire force of Greece into tho balance.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
CLEANUP EXPOSED
 ON CANNED GOODS
Pubaic n Paying Twice AS Much AS
 veset.aaes cost Wholesalers

Washington, June 1e.>-CuYrent ro. tail prices on canned vegetables are nearly twice the price paid canners by wholesalers for this seasons out put, the federal trade commission re- ported today in connection with it's investigation into food prices. Tho inquiry into canned goods, the 1com- mission explains is to forestall specu- lative prices. Wholesalers are paying about 1-2 cents can for corn and about 1-2 cents for tomatoes and peas, f. o b. factory. The same cans are sold retail at an average of. IF cents for corn, 18 cents fot peas and 20 cents for tomatoes.
 "A large part of the canned goods now being sold at these prices Is last years pack says a commission statement. 'sand was sold by the can- ners at considerably lower price than now prevails ''
 The statement does not attempt to analyze the differences in prices but says:
 Next autumn and winter, if com plaints are made in any locality that unreasonable prices arc being charged for the canned peas, corn, tomatoes, salmon or similar products, which are now being packed, the commission will be in a position to promptly ex- pose any extortion."
 Reports have been received from about 1000 canning factories in re- sponse to the commissions inquiries. The commission will investigate quan- titles purchased by various dealers in an effort to prevent speculative hold ing" -fg
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
MINE CATCHER ON STEAMERS
Passenger LAncr Arrives Equipped t6 Pick Up Enemy Mines and Make Them Worthless.

An Atlantic Port, June 26.-A mine sweeping device calculated to pick up and safely bring to tho surface any mines that may he in the path of ves- sells Is now being attached to a num- Der of ships proceeding through the waters of the war zones. One of these devices was observed on q passenger liner which arrived here today. It Is attached to the bows and when let down . netted protection extends g. dozen or more feet on either side of the ship. If a mine Is encountered 1t is picked up and brought to the surface at safe distance from the vessel.
 The ship to which the device was attached in on her first trip here since April when she was compelled to seek a dry dock in a British port on account of damage from 3 mine. The explo- sion officers said, tore a big hole in her bottom and killed one member Of the crew. Water tight compartments held and the ship was able to make port without assistance.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
co. I IS QUARAN'7'nlED II
Measure Purely Precaut1onaxy Ono
 Since Private 1lazraetsa Was stzack- en Meningitis.
(spscial to the Hsrald.)

s3 q
 A Connecticut City, June zs.-Com- panN I, First Connecticut Infantry. in command of Captain A. H. .Griswold. which has been in barracks at the state armory here since April. yester- day went into outdoor encampment at the fair grounds because of the de- velopment of case of cerebro-spinal meningitis in the company. The vic- tim is Private Michael Marietta. Fl years old. He has been taken to . hospital where, it is said. his condt- ton is not regarded as serious. Today the armory was thoroughly fumi1ated by the regimental medical officer and until the exact nature of the disease is ascertained the entire company will be kept under observation.
 As q precautionary measure Captain Griswold has taken his men off all outposts except one- s5 .ss
 Private Marietta was taken i'll Sum- day and his ailment was diagnoxed as meningitis on Sunday. Captain GriA- wold does not think there b any dam ger of an epidemic because the sol- iiier. who was taken i'll while on duty and was brought to the arnory, was there only . short time and came in contact with nono of the other sol- dier4.
 The general health of Company I men is excellent.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
COUNTED $765, ,0OO, 900,
 NOT A CENT MISSED
Greatest Hoard of Gold in History of World Goes Into
 AIeaf1ng Pot.

New York, June 26.-''The count of what government odicials believe tho greatest hoard of gold ever stored in one place in the history of the world. comprising English, French and American coins and bullion that have all gone into the melting pots to- gether totalling $7eS, ,00o. 900 has just been completed at the United States assay oficA here without penny found to be missing." 1t was an- nounced today by Edward F. Leech, head of, the committee now making the international inventory.
 Verne M. Boyle. superintendent of the office. said bullion now on hand
 is more than ten times. the normal average of previous years.
 The greatest total prior to the war, he said. was s80.000.00o In
 1914 1t was S67. 7.30O.o00. This years huge total Is attributed to gold inn ports from the Allies to meet wal bills and also to abnormal local re- ceipts.
 'aThe work of the New York ofIlce which is the most important branch of the mint and assay service, hal particularly in view of the cramped facilities which were not designed fol such volume of business, and witt practically no increase in the work. l ing force." said MT. Leech. who 1. chief clerk of the Denver mint. The committee beside MT. Leecf consists of Sheridan F,erree, of thu auditors omce, Washington; Edware McKernan of the Philadelphia mint ! and Eugene Russell of the bureau O. | the mint. Washington. D. c.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAY QUIT IN NINETY DAYS
 THROuGH. om SHORnAGU


 San Francisco, June 26.-Un- less the Southern Pacific Rail- road can secure larger quan- titles of fuel oil in the open market than have been avail- able heretofore, the railroad. at the present rate of consumption can operate only 90 days long CT. W. R. Scott, general man. aser 50 informed the California railroad committee yesterday 1t the hearing on the request for permission to raise freight rates IS per cant
 Mir. Scott also told the conn., mission the company had inves- tigated the practicability of changing the engines of ono or more divisions to coal burners but that the idea had been abandoned because no coal sup- piles could bo obtained.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
ATR RATTLE OVER FLANDERS. Three British and Ten German Ma-
 chimes Engagell.

London. June 26.-Threa British naval airplanes fought . battle with ten German machines over Flanders on Monday.
 "In the course of patrol on Mon day three naval airplanes encount- cred and engaged ten enemy ma chimes in the vicinity of Roulers." . statement says. They fought for 16 minutes and brought down one enemy in flames. It is believed two others were driven down out of con- trol but clouds interrupted the view. Our machines returned safely"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

ALLEGED SHAKERS ARRESTEDl
 Bridgeport, June 26-Found without registration papers, Bias Cervica and Vincente Nut, employed at the Rem ington Arms plant here were today arrested. They were charged tech nically with breach of the peace and were later turned over to the federal authorities.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

Paris. Juno 26.-A Havas despatcsa from Athens says that former Premier' veniSelos. who has been commissioned by King Alexander to form . new cabA met arrived ct Athens yesterday and; will be received by the king.
 4 Reuter- despatch from Athens sayo 1t h stated on good authority that IT. venixelos will form cabinet not later than Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
16Y DIE IN AIR RAID

Revised Figme0 Show o1 Men, A
 Women and q Children Kmed in
 London, Juno 13
 London. June omcial figures of the casualties in the London air raid of June 13 were announced yes- terday.
 Subsequent deaths and discovery of more bodies in debris have brought the number of dead to 91 men, 24 jured number 220 men. no women and 100 children.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
U. S. FLYERS IN ENGLAND.
Arrive in Civilian Attire With White
 Arm Bands.

London, June 2S.-A small contin- gent of the United States flying corps arrived in England yesterday wearing civilian clothes with blue silk armlet bands with white lettres "U. s. Fly- ing Corps"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
CASHIER UNDER &4,ooo BOND.

Bridgeport, June 26.-Maurtce F. Winton, cashier of the Adams Ex- press company. arrested yesterday charged with embezzlement, in the city court today had his case contin- ued until July 6. Bonds were fixed at $4,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

Paris, June 26.--The decision to suspend constitutional guarantees m Spain was reached at special meet ing of the cabinet yesterday. after which Premier Dato took to the pal- ace the decrees authorizing the meas ure. to obtain the kings signature. It goes into effect today
 pespatches, from Madrid give no especial reason for this action Tho constitutional guarantees havs been suspended several times since the outbreak of the WAT. and were re- stored only recently It Is assumed that the crisis through which the country is passing is not developing as favorably as Premier Dato hoped.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
ROUNDING UP SLACKERS

All Men in Massachusetts Without
 Registration Cards to Bo Placed
 Under Arrest Beginning Today.
 Boston. June 26-Federal, state and municipal authorities began today an organized round up of all men of draft age in this state who have not regis tered. The eligible men found with out registration cards will be arrested.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
DRAFT COMING SOON

Work of Selecting Army to Be Begun
 Next Week - Looal Exemption
 Boards Appointed Today.
 Washington. June 26.-Announce- ments of local exemption boards in 24 states who will select candidates for the national army under the draft law were made here today.
 The rules governing exemptions have not yet been issued but will be soon. SO the work of selecting the army may be begun next week.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

Washington. June 3s.Italy. was asked today by the state department 1t the request of Governor whitman of New York to delay action in her courts in the case of Alfredo Cocchi until the two governments can straighten out the question of Cocchi's extradition for trial here.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
MARTIAL LAW AGAIN :
 IN FORCE IN SPAIN
Constitutional Guarantees Suspended Once More Crisis Believed to
 Be Acute Again.

Madrid. June 26.-The government yesterday decided to suspend consti- 'tutional guarantees. Premier Daio went to the palace to obtain the kings signature to the decree author izing the suspension.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
PRIEST SUbPOENED ]. FOR HIDING COCCHI Murderer of Ruth CrueG Says He Was Given Shelter TWO NIGHTS AS HIS GUEST Rev. Gaspar 1forrcto Tells Author1-
 ties He Refused to Give Informafaon r of slayer's Movements to Helen
 Cru9er and Male Friend.
TWO NIGHTS AS HIS GUEST

Cruger and Male Friend.
 New York, June 2e.-something of the movements of Alfredo Cocchi. con- fessed slayer of Ruth Cruger. imme- diately after the murder last Febru- ary were expected to be disclosed to- day by Rev. Gaspar Morreto, manager of the St. Rafael society for Italian immigrants. A subpoena calling Father Morreto before Dist. Attorney Swann was issued today following the receipt of despatches from Bologna, Italy, stating that Cocchi. in confess ing his crime. had asserted that he spent two nights in the house of . priest in Charlton street, this city. be- fore he lied from the country on board a British ship.
 In statement to, m assistant dis trict attorney. Father Morreto said that Cocchi came for confession about tho middle of February. Cocchi was greatly agitated, he said, and left after confession without telling where he was going.
 Statements also, made by the priest disclosed that Helen Cruger, sister of the murdered girl. and young man called on him later and asked if Cocchi had been to see him. Father Moretto told them he said that he had not seen Cocchi, because neither Miss Cruger nor the man with her had any onicial standingt and were not en- titled to the information.
 At the public inquiry today before Leonard M. Wa1lstein. city commits sioner of accounts, John L.. Largar- enne, the detective who was assigned to the Cruger case when the girl was first reported missing, was to be re- called to give further details of his investigations of missing persons and the general system followed by the police in such cases.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 26.-For : Hartford and vicinity: Show CTS or thunder storms tonight and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

tcontinued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-26

(continued on Third Page.)