davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
NOTICE

Meeting of the Democratic Club will be held at the City Hall p. IT.. Saturday Nov. 10th 1917.
 Paul kiegstad
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
REPORTED LEVINE NAMED
 PREMIER or RUSSIA

graph lines and nothing is given out concerning conditi ms, at other places.
 An uncontirmed rumor says Moscow k
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

Every home in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to t-subseribs now and keep the household snIi9htsn
 Price $200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

to, r.dcr If th, n.w .wim,I his di-.our~". 1e,lur4 'Ht wua. was hrtu- done WAS lrfI ,mf"rod to the Un@~ rba' had uocJl,o those who ",.. harmless and uro.ou'
 Nf'cr completing 'Ncu a-D the h'a.. robbed honl -'ut,d thc seventeen wn toward the hll~ f'"r warning jr.m never 10 return to Tu~Io gam. The ur'iog4 ovemmoi m Inc center of . ring or automobiL- and in fine light nt 'Hp automobile ee.rrhli2htS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
LIBERTY BONDS FALL
 BELOW PAR
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK Nov. 10 Liberty bonds bearing four per cent interest broke under par today for the first time, the price falling to 99.9S
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

pos tions over u half mile in many places and gained aI of the obiccti>rs indicated in the plan of attack
 The Haig forces have captured many strongly fortified farms in the district north of Gocrhcrs The Germans of- fcrcd obstinate rcsistcucc at 1lI points. The British arc now owconsoi.dat0e their gains. Several light German couatprs have been scvcrclN rcpul-cd
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

subseribe now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

The present whereabouts of k,rru-
 sky continues to hc a subject of con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
TOBACCO HABIT s..
EASILY OVERCOME


A New Yorker OF wide experience
has written d book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banished in three
days with delightful benefit. The au'
thor Edward J. Woods, 1423, F Sta
ton L, New York City, will mail his
book free on request. @a
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of the
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good di.
gestion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported.
Get rid of that nervous feeling; no
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify the
morbid desire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

hv the Game and Fish Board Of the
State Of North Dakota for the print
ing of the following:
G3,rrO resident hunting licenses,
same as now being used.
1oC books containing five 60 non
resident hunting licenses each, print
ed On |l0.pound bond paper.
1000 nonresident hunting applica-
ton blanks.
10000 application blanks for trap
pers licenses.
10000 trappers licenses.
10000 resident hunting application
blanks.
10000 warning cards.
5000 pocket Game and Fish Laws,
printed on No. ! news print, with pa
per cover
Samples of the work will be fur
nishCd bidders upon application to
Geo. NJ. HOgue, secretary, Steele, n
The Game and Fish Board Of Con.
troll reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to the
secretary at Steele, N. d., until the
nintl day of May. after which time
they should be addressed to Geo. M.
Hogue. Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck,
y. d., SO that they may reach him be
fore the hour OF opening. Bids may
also be presented at the time for
opening same, if desired.
Charles MacLachlan. Pres.
Geo. M. Hogue, Sec'y.
Dated at Steele, n. D., April Is
1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

1.-THE Eagles Wings" at the Bis.
marck Theater tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
ADMINISTRATION
FORCES DEFEAT
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page one)
republican floor leader, who broke his
silence on the subject Of conscription
for the first time with an emphatic
declaration in favor of the staff bill.
On the senate side the debate con-
tinued throughout the day and night
with only occasional flares of interest
from the floor and galleries. The
leaders have agreed to take the final
vote before adjournment tomorrow
night.
Minor differences in the measure as
it will pass the two houses probably
will necessitate a conference, but the
bill is expected to. be ready for Pres
ident Wilson's signature BIZ the mid
die of next week. Then the plans Of
the war department, already carefully
laid, will be put into operation.
Debate in Senate.
Debate in the senate was begun by
Senator Harding Of Ohio, in support
OF the administration bill, and also
his amendment to permit Colonel
Roosevelt to raise four divisions Of
volunteers for immediate service
abroad.
at does not under estimate the
impressiveness of our deliberate prep
arations Of an army of a million men,
he said, while laying the foundation
of ten million more, if need be, to
say that an immediate force of Amer
lean volunteers would Put new life in
every allied trench in EurOpe.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
81 nside" Information About Eczema

Washing the skin, rubbing salves
and lotions on it, will not cure your
Eczema. You may temporarily relieve
the constant itching, but if you want
to get at the seat Of the trouble, you
must purify your blood.
Infected blood is dangerous, and
when the watery sores and pimples
appear, you should lose no time in
procuring a bottle of S. S. S.
This great remedy, which was dis
covered over fifty years ago, will wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
TEUTONS ATTACKS
AGAINST ALLIES
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
trench north Of MOnchy.
Counter Attacks.
1t is reported that the British have
occupied the town Of ArleuX and half
of Oppy, but furious German counter
attacks are developing and the situa-
ton is one of surgingS Changes.
The liercest iinla enable fighting is
under way before the wood west OF
llOeuX.
The weather is favorable. The air
men are very active.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

out and strengthen your blood, and
the annoying and disfiguring erup-
tons of the skin will disappear, and
you will soon feel healthy and Wig
orous again.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is
entirely free from all "dope" and
drugs; &c, it at your druggists and
insist upol the genuine. For free.
expert advice, write to our Medical
Department., Swift Specific Co., 5O7
Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
Victim Known in Montana.

Billings. Mont. April 2S.-Mrs.
Alice McQuilan Dunn. the victim Of
an unknown assassin in st. Paul, was
employed in Wibaux, Forsyth and
Billings this spring, and left about
the first of March for Seattle, where
she expected to become a nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
HANSEL Is FARGO'S
DELEGATE TO COUNCIL
Especial to Tribune.)

Fargo, n. d., April 2S.--President
John w. Hansel of Fargo college is
this city's delegate to Il meeting OF
the council to aid the defense Of the
United States, which will be held in
Chicago today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
FUNERAL FOR MFRS.
HARTNETT MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Hartnett, who died Friday in the
family home in Eighth street, will be
Ted Monday morning at S:l5
in ST. Mary's cathedral. Interment
will be made in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
NEW RECRUITS

New recruits are constantly being
added to the large number OF Klein
Kothes wearers. Tailor made suits
at ready made prices. $4,000 to $4,000.
Klein. tailor and cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
EXPECT EARLY
ARREST IN ST.
PAUL MURDER
Police Refuse to Add Any Detail
to Statements Made Regard.
ing Additional Information

St. Paul, Mimi, April 28.-St.
Paul police we're said to have re-
ceived information from per.
son known as Madame 20" which
has furnished a clue likely to
lead to the arrest of the murder.
er Of Alice Dunn, killed while. in
her bed Thursday morning.
"Madame D." was said to have
been friendly at one time with
the man the police believe was
hired to kill Mrs. Dunn.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 2S-The pO-
lice refuse today to add any detail to
the statements made regarding addi-
tional information believed to have
been obtained. which will soon lead to
the arrest OF the person who killed
Mrs. Alice Dunn in her bedroom at
the home of her parents early Thurs
Cay morning.
Three members OF tho police force
left the city today, under instructions
from the police chief. who asserted
that he soon expects to accomplish
the arrest OF the man guilty Of the
killing. In the meantime Frank j.
Dunn, former husband of the girl, is
held at the Ramsey county Jail.
A dispatch from Forsyth says the
girl. who while in that town was
known as Miss Alice Dunn. left short
ly after visit with Il man who is al
legged to have known her before she
left St. Paul. The police. however
insist that there is no western angle
to tho case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PRINTING
FOR THE NORTH DAKOTA
GAME AND FISH COMMISSION.
Sealed bids will be received until
10 o'clock a. M on May 18th, 1917,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
MOORHEAD MEN GIVE
DOLLARS TO RECRUITS
Especial to Tribune)

MoOrhcad, Mimi. April 28.-MOrc
than 5000 in 81 bills was donated by
local businessmen to departing army
recruiting at farewell mass meet
ing Of some 600 citizens. Each of the
81 newly enlisted young men of this
city, leaving for a southern training
camp, received $40 as@"pin money"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Continued from page -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
IMPROVEMENTNOTED IN refining
QUALITIES OF HAWAIIAN SUGARS

CESS in connection with the diseased
condition of Lahaina cane point more
strongly than ever to the fact xhat this
trouble is related to the presence OF
black alkali salts in our soils; and it
is believed that, now that the cause OF
this malady is better understood. We
will be able to deal with 1t in q much
more satisfactory way.
Other cane diseases have been
kept under close observation by DR..
Lyon and preventive measures have
been outlined in connection with such
troubles as infectious top.rot, yellow
stripe disease, etc. Is
"A special effort has been made dur.
ing the past year by DR.. Norris 10 aid
the plantations in improving the re-
filming value Of our raw sugars. DR..
Norris visited the, refineries OF the
west and east coasts of the United
States and the Island of Cuba, obtain
ing exact information as to the COM
parative refining merits Of Hawaiian
sugar and competitive sugar That
very definite progress has been made
by the plantations in improving the re-
filming quality of their sugar 10 now
quite apparent to all. Il Ii proposed
that systematic study Of this ques-
ton be continued for at least another
year. -s ~.
While We have mentioned q few
Of the leading features Of the station
work, and IL Is lot within the scopD
OF this report to 60 into detail with
the many important affairs now being
handled by the station, we would call
your attention to the fact that the
work of this institution has grown In
nearly every department during the
past few years and that this enlarge
ment OF activities has almost without
exception been in response to very
definite demands from the plantations
and their agencies. II becomes more
and more apparent, as time goes on
and as cooperation grows between
th plantations and the station, that
there are an increasing number or
technical problems connected with
the industry which deserve TO be han.
died in just such a way as we are deal
ing with them.
In accordance with your authorize.
ton, new reinforced concrete build
ing was erected at the station during
the year, at cost Of $32,eeS.4f. This
structure is now occupied by the a.
rector's office, the chronological de-,
partment. agricultural department,
business office and library. Aside
from relieving the very overcrovded
condition OF the old building. the vaIt-
able records Of the station, the ento.
biological collections which have been
secured through foreign explorations,
and the extensive technical library
comprising some $500 volumes. are
now sfforded the fire protection which
their Importance merits"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
Planters PRESIDENT CALISFOR
PATRIOTIC SERVICE in INDUSTRY

citation. when the Planters Labor &
Supply Company, a corporation, was
succeeded by the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters association. and has since
served in this capacity for two terms.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
by the trustees and spread upon the
records.
Coming Year
Among the problems which will
confront US during the new year. that
Of the transportation Of our sugars to
market will not be the least AS you
all know, the fleets of the American
Hawaiian Steamship COMPANY and
Matson Steam Navigation Company
have been requisitioned by the United
States, and several OF the vessels
which have been regular callers in our
ports have been diverted to other bust
ness. The association has presented
its case clearly to the United States
shipping board, and assurances are
given that our needs will be cared for.
The rate of freight which we will be
called upon to pay is yet to be de-
termined, but We can rest assured that
ii will be a material increase over that
previously enjoyed by u.s. The investi-
cation made by the association as 10
transportation needs of the territory
revealed the fact that. during the II
months ending October 81. 1917, the
freight space used per capita of our
population was upwards of seven tons,
without taking into account the i'm
ports Of oriental merchandise.
The price Of sugar will also be
fixed by the government, and will
probably be materially lower than
would prevail If trade were allowed to
proceed without governmental reg'l'
lation.
The enormous increase in taxes.
and it is by no means certain that
further increases will not be made,
the high price Of supplies which have
in many cases doubled and trebled,
the advance in freight rates and cost
of labor and Of every item entering
into the cost Of production. the shrink
age in crops incident to the drought
recently experienced, bring many Of
Us face to face with condition which
calls for the exercise OF the most
careful supervision and management,
or many Of the estates will face a de.
ficit instead Of a profit believe,
however, that the difficulties with
which We are confronted will be over
come, and that our industry will flour.
fsh and be the mainstay of Hawaiian
prosperity for many years to come"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
ADMITTED
AS MEMBERS OF
PLANTERS ASSN,

Seven new members have been ad-
mitted to the Sugar Planters assocta'
ton and two have died since the last
meeting says the report OF Secretary
". o. Smith read at the open session
Of the planters this morning. The new
members are Frank \. Anderson, w.
H. Baird, Charles T. Jacobson, Erick
A. Knudsen, s. S. Peck. William VIII
hanson and H. Wolters. The deceased
were F. NJ. Swanzy and H. ". Thomas.
The report contained resolutions OF
sympathy for MI Swanzy's death.
The report after reviewing the pro-
ceedings oft the last meeting and ap'
pointment Of committees urged com
mittee members to hand in their re-
ports not later than September Is, so
they may be printed for distribution.
The sugar crop report for the year
as prepared by r. D. Mead showed j
tonnage of 644,091 (short tons). At
tention was called to the need of some
system Of boiler inspection in the ter
ritory. Excerpts from the Department
Of Commences report on the cane
sugar industry, which have already
been published by the Star.Bulletin at
various intervals, were outlined By
Secretary Smith. This report shows
that Cuba produces. IS per cent of the
sugar used in the United States and
Hawaii II per cent. Relative to grow
ing conditions the following was in
corported in the secretary's report:
Natural conditions are most favor
able in Cuba. There is no scarcity Of
fertile land suited to sugar cane; there
Is abundant rainfall; there is suffi-
cent population to supply the labor
needed, without the pressure or popu-
iation upon land that leads to high
land values and tends toward re!a-
lively small holdings. In Hawaii con-
ditions are very different. Land suit
ed for sugar cane is limited in area
and high in price; deficient rainfall
requires on most of the plantations
expensive systems of irrigation; the
use of fertilizers Is necessary; and
laborers from other countries must be
induced to settle in the islands. Yet
by science and cooperation these diff
ficulties have been largely overcome;
nowhere is the cultivation of sugar
cane more intensively and successfully
conducted; nowhere is more efficient
machinery employed; nowhere are &C
counts more carefully kept; and no.
where is the industry, as a whole,
more skilfully directed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
CENTRALS IN cEBU

There is every possibility that the
growing importance Of Cebu may re-
suit in the erection here Of great
sugar central for Hawaii. Several
sugar capitalists from Hawaii are
shortly expected here on an official
visit for the purpose and M. Lord, the
well known sugar man of Hawaii, head
OF the Hawaiian Sugar Planters, Asso-
citation in cebu, Is actively interesting
himself In the matter. In fact, he Ii
acting as the representative Of that
group of islands. The money likely to
be invested is said to amount to
2,000,0 900 pesos.-Cebu Up. T. Chron-
icle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

on raw sugars has delayed the mo-
lasses investigations referred to last
year. The results obtained by DR..
Norris so far, however, indicate that
none of the plantations are yet pro
ducing a final molasses from which
no more sugar can be obtained. In an
experimental boiling house devised
from laboratory apparatus, DR.. Norris
has reduced the gravity purity of mo-
lasses from four widely separated
plantations to about 80 degrees. These
plantations are on three different is
lands and grow different varieties of
cane. So far the rule holds good that
the higher the density to which the
final massecuite is boiled the lower
the purity of the nolasses obtained;
the limiting factor being the work
ability of the massecuite in the cen
trifugals.
Pineapple Investigations
The work which is being handled
for the Pineapple Packers associa-
ton has continued to increase in
scope and volume under DR.. Lyons
direction. Numerous field experiments
are under way relating to cultivation
and fertilization practises and labora-
tory Investigations deal with several
field and cannery problems. The
Pineapple Packers association have
provided at Wahiawa substation to
accommodate large number OF pine
apple seedlings which DR.. Lyon and
Mr.. Doty have propagated. A large
glass house and q small laboratory
and office building viii be erected
and the place will be adequately
equipped for work Ia pineapple breed
ing ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

largely increased cost Of production.
excessive freight rates, and enormous
taxes.
AS an Illustration of what has hap
pened, let Us compare the following fig
ures. showing bonus and taxes paid by
the Eva Plantation Company in the
last year before the war, and the bonus
paid this year, and estimated taxes to
be paid as a result OF this years OPP
erations:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
Distributing of Parasites il
Large Number to Re-estab-
IiSh Control Advocated

"A number of plantations have had
an unusual amount Of leaf-hopper in
one or more fields at some time dur.
ing the year." states H. p Agee, di.
rector of the Hawaiian planters ex.
pertinent station in his report to the
annual meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters association.
Continuing the report says, in part:
In certain cases the damage was
extensive and severe. Among the
plantations mentioned are the follow.
ing: On Oahu, the Oahu Sugar com.
pany, Eva Plantation company, Waia.
lua Agricultural company; on Kauai,
Kekaha Sugar company and Lihue
plantation; on Hawaii, Olaa Sugar
company, Hawaiian Agricultural com.
pany, Waiakea plantation, Hakalau
Sugar company and the Pacific Sugar
mill.
eat Eva fields of H-1o9 cane were
affected, particularly the plant cane,
At Kekaha there was an outbreak in
some of the lowiand fields, worse
than they had had since the early
leaf-hopper days. At olaa the severe
outbreak Of last year has continued
and increased in area and severity.
Where leaf-hoppers were doing such
destructive work in connection with
the leaf-roller at Pahala for the two
previous years, this year they have
been reduced to q point where they
are scarce.
These outbreaks of the last three
years have caused some concern. Mr..
Muir says that he has been asked If
the parasites are playing out but
believe that such a thing is happen.
ing. He holds the opinion that under
favorable conditions which have been
the normal conditions of the past ten
years or so, the parasites are able
tc hold the lea:-hoppers in check so
that the damage Is small When these
conditions are upset the leaf-hoppe
multiply rapidly and damage is done
before the parasites regain control.
Mr.. Muir points out that the disturb
ing factor may have occurred months
previously, and among these factors
he enumerates the normal winter in
crease in hoppers; heavy transforms,
particularly if accompanied by high
winds; the harvesting of large areas,
particularly isolated areas, and es'
pecially if they are burnt over; and
the migration of leaf-hoppers to areas
that have been free from the pest
and hence clear of the parasites.
These and other factors lead, &C.
n.
freeing of the leaf-hoppers from their
parasites, and he advocates distribut-
ing the parasites artificially in large
numbers in order to re-establish their
control Of the pest. This can best be
done by placing a quantity of mid.
ribs of the cane leaves which carry
the parasitized leaf-hopper eggs at in
tervals across a new area, properly
protecting them from drying out Re.
cent observations have led Mr.. Muir
to believe that much can be accom-.
plished by this method of contending
with leaf-hopper outbreaks which may
be expected from time to time.
New Leaf-Hopper Parasites
THE breeding of the Formosan
leaf-hopper egg parasites has been
continued by Mr.. Swezey and Mr..
Undertake. and colonies we're sent
out whenever available to planta-
lions where conditions were suitable.
Thirty colonies of the Ootetrastichus
species were distributed, and this