davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Masao Miura. reporter for 0okaIa
school, Hawaii. says the rain has come
in good style. Some trouble is being
experienced with cabhages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

7. Tanaka tells how he is getting
his home garden at Eva, Oahu, into
good shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Paauiiau school children sent in an
unusually clever and careful drawing,
dated February L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Waialua contributors include Eddie
Kaunanano and T. Lynn, the latter
with a drawing also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Waialua school is hard ut work for
the prizes. A number of drawings OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Chikato Sumida reports for Hama.
Maui. that they are already selling
vegetables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Richard Santos, Tam Fat, Jose To-
mai and others write from Eva about
their gardens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Pupils of Grade VI, Kamuela school,
Hawaii. have sent in their first let
ter, dated February 15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

David Thompson tells how Kalihi.
waena is taking advantage of dry
weather to rebuild the beds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Kaneohe is regular weekly con-
tributor. Writers this week include
Abbje Lee, Adelaide Rowan, Harumi
Haitsuka, Ben Shinohahana, Henry
Cobb-Adams, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

T. Yamamoto announces that Wa
hiawa school, Oahu, has sold a mum.
Der of vegetables and the gardens are
doing finely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Nicholas Consoles and Walter Achiu
are among the Waialua contributors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Thomas Kalei contributes a letter
for Kslae school, Mclokai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Kalihi-waena gardens are doing fine
~, judging from letters by Wilhelmina
Mortensen and Harry Nobriga.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

A Waialua juvenile artist who sab
mits drawings of much merit is Na-
miyo Yoshimura. They are we'll col
cred and show good idea of realism.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
9etfides sorpeoobuOt la1ft anf
cine Mine.

2pnborl, 8. Suli. Ser amerifuniz
fd 9ampfer nMai1apeqna" 1898
5pn11eN, tnurbe gnnstag bon etnenn
Deutf9en Sau@bDpt Derienft. Die
Mannf6aft 1T III Jranfreih ss>
lanoet. &
aonbon, 8. Suli. Mo4 siner Depss
fae aug Dem 9aag lief Elm oeutfches
gprpebobDDt Samstag 1lDrbli9 BON
Nmelonb in Der Nbrb1ee auf eine'
Mine unb nurbe 5erit0rt. Bon Der
Nannfaaft purben nllr 5tpei gerettet.
paris, z. Sali. Nah elmer amtliz
hen Mitteilungr pelhe beute ausgez.
9e6en plroe, iino ii bef nit Dem
eriten Sui 81 @noe gegangenen Wpz
a bier fran3Dfi& 9anOelsidi
ppn uber 1900 gon1en Dur9 9au9z.
bpDte ober Minen Derni9tet tporoen.
Malsr 1900 apnnen tpurDen gleicb<
falls bier fran55fiihe @hiffe oerientt.
ss ginsen teine JifAerfa fahr5ellge
Derlpren, u1lD brei 9nnbelsih
ipnrben erfol9los angesriffen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
a)ior0Ofrind2
9yrau gd)rei1ter a1tgebz
lih pom @atte1t be-
orobt+
@eritbp0rlt1tg, ia9t Maz
malt.

Nuf Sic Belduloigrrne, leine 6rau NIT
etnen1 Nepolper bebrobt 5l1 babe11, be-
ft11bet li6 Nnton @bretrer, etn 6ar1ner
bon @ben 5omnlbip, nellr W}etle1 n0ro=
li1 BON 5leepp Gpe, I'M @ountp Sc
fdng1tb. Ser Gan idetnt etgentii1nltd
perlptdelt 81 ieill, ipie ii6 aus BEN Ser
ba11blungen Dor Ni6ter 6enntng1en,
Dem ser Nngeflagte porgefiibrt >Duroe,
erferrlen ldbt. Ser Nt6ter fellte
96reiner u1ter $4,000 8irgi6aff, bte
bteler nt6t ltefern fon11te, lpeSbalb er
Sem Gourtp @efdngntb iiberlpteler mnr=
be.
S1l @eri6t erfldrte Trau Margaret
9bretner, bob lte li6 am 3, Suit nad)
be1n Brun11en ouf ibrer Bar1n begab>
Yl0tli6 lab tie tbren @atter tn Ser 1itr
oe8 Saule8 Hebe11, einen Gepoloer auf
iie ri6teno. Dabet ioll 9dretner So
oe8brobunge1t auSgeltoben baben. Tran
@6reiner bebauptete ferner, oab tbr
Mann tie ldpn 0fter NIT bent 1ooe be-
brobt babe. Dte1e Mu8{agen beltdttgte
tbr 17zjdbriger 9obn Solepb.
Dur6 leinen Nnpalt, q. IS. Wtneller,
mahte 56retner gelte11o, oaB e8 lt6
anl6einenb I'M etne 8erl6n0r11ng 1et=
tens leiner Trau, ietneS 9obneS uno
.ietnes @tiefiobne8 barole, tbn auf quite
9lrt unb Weile loS 5u >perben, ba er crit
Dor etniger ,3eit ieinen 8eltt ietner
s5rau iiberi6rteben batte. @r be1trttt
Qana entl6ieben, letne Tra1, NIT Der er
lber 18 Sabre perbelratset IT,, len1als
bebrobt gu baben. Sen gortan NIT
benl 0fepolper erfldrt er oarntt, oaB er
babei ipar, bte Waffe gu retntger.
l1eber SEN tpirfli6en 9atbeltdnb iperz
Ben Ste @rpbgel6iporenen 3n ert1be1oen
habe11, Sic ii6 in 8dloe NIT bent Tall
sbefalie11 1perben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
NrtiQ(rie.
Gtne &bmpa9aie fitr
SEEN l1lm geii6ert+
Sur1tqatiit ban0elt+

@ouperneur S. 81, q. 8urr1qutlt bat
2fem ulm eine slrtilIeriez9ompa1ie
tpie Ste 3ettl11igen Der 96mez
}teritdbte meloen. SET ieiner 9liidfebr
mod ct. Saul tetite s}ajor 8rabp,
3obl1neilter Ser 8unoeSormeg Ser leBte
.2Sod)e IN ct. Baul netlte, um ote
Ingele9enbetten ser 11a6 2uperne oerz
Iebten Gompalie q su oroner1, Dem
@ouperneur oie 3ultdnoe nnb 5ttn1z
nlln9 IN 9}en lllm. NIT.
SoFort beauf uftraste ber Oouperneur
Ofajor Sroop, lt6 NIT oe1 Seem ulnerrl
i1 Gerbtnoung gu leten, ote bte Ste
frutteruns bier letten ll1o tbnen nlttSuz
teiten, oob bte 5taot eine Nrttllerte
Gon1pollie erbalten loll, menn ltG gez
nii9eno Urehpillt9e nleloen. Terner CAB
oer G)ouoerlte1r bte Grlallbnt8, baB
bieje1lise,1 Ser btsberise11 N}ttslieoer Ser
Gompo1te q, Ste ltd ser Nrttllerte
&omponte onl6lteben lpollel bte5 tu1l
f0llue1l. 9ln sOGttpoG 1norgen err
btelt 8. g. Sogel et1le ptesbe5iiglt6e
Sena6rt6tung BON Weajor 8rabD nebit
ben 9lmpetlu11gen beS 0ouperneurS.
S6tSig Ofa1n baben ltd berett8 fir
ote neue &on1pante eeI1elbet. Wett BEN
55 Oeonn BON &on1pa1te q ipiir0e bte
3obf ouf 1856 itetgen, mebr al8 ir3eno
et1e &on1pante oes tn O}tr1nei iota gu
btloenoen 2rtillerie Negilnents 81 perz
5et6nen bat,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
2ll1sbebnllg.
gorlll)rifteu tiir Mel<
ou1lg @e5rpilitbtiger.
Serniu nod unbeitimmt.

Malbington, 10. Suli. perionen,
bic fd fir oie @usbebung CUR BUM
besarmee regiitrieren lieBen, puroen
heute bur6 Elm Hunof6reiben bes
propoitzMarfdans Sen. Gropber
aufgeforoert, f@ bereit gu bulten,
oemna9t por ben BebDroen gu err
5cheinen, pel9e bic priifungen leiten,
uno uber Musnubmez@eluGe gu ent<
{heiben buben. Sin bettmmter Ser
min 1T nod niebt feitge1eBt. Die 9te>
gifrierungstarten in leOem gDuntD<
Dber @tabtbe5trt meroen nit roter.
Sinte nummertert, uno, 1obalb Die
3iebung oollsf1oet 1T, 2iFen, nelde'
3etgen, in pel@er Reibenfol9e oiele
Nummern geaogen pnroen, in Der
prei1e perDffentli9t unD in ben gu,
reQus Ser 2ofalbeb0rben angeldla9en
peroen. Sic 3tebun9 ftnoet in Walbz
ington itatt, na@ einem dbnli4en
@Diten1, tpte Bel Der gluspabl bon
@e19mprenen. 9ie 2ofalbebDrben
ent19etOen liber gusnabmege ud)e
auf Dem @run0 Der ange9ebenen
@riin0e, lpie Abbdngisteit Der @er>
panbten, bod nid9t uber lanopirtz
i@aftli9e poer inbuitrteue @riinoe.
@elu@e fDnnen nod innerbulb fteben
Sugen na@ Mn1@lagung Der 2iiten
eingerei9t tperben, unb meitere 5ebn
Sage peroen fir Die Qieferung bon
8epeifen etlaubt; i11nerbalb 3 5agen
muB bann bic 8ebDrbe ibre @ntlaeiz
bung fallen.
8eiinngen fir @egttrierte.
yla1 erfolgter @nti9etbung Der
BebDrben tperbens bie Nomen oeriez
nigen Mpplitanten, 0te ni@t entl9nl<
bigt lpnrben, angel9lagen uno Musz
nabue<Mn5prii9e aus lanopirtl9aftz
lihen pber i11buitrteuen @riinben
miiffen ir1nerbalb flint Sogen eingez
reieht tperben, bic bann bireft an Die
bDhere Heb0roe bes @eriht tsohrifts
geben. Sci bie1er finb @aud s9erufnns
gen gegen Die gntfheio1ng Der 2ofnlz
bebDrben innerbalb 5ebn Sagen einz
5uretaen,
Die @dritte, Die Don ben regi<
itrierten peri rionen gu tnn ftnD, perz
ben in ben 3irtularen genau angege<
ben. Dor allen miiKen fie fi@ bar>
ilber it1formiefen, no f9 0as 8uz
reau ibrer 2ofalbeb0rbe uno Der Dt>
itriftsbeb0roe befinoet.
Die betreffenoen Regiitrterten 'rtr<
Sen na9 erful9ter 3iebung bon Der
2ofolbe66roe aufgeforbert neroen,
ii9 3ur zl1nterfu6ung etn3u<
finoen.
gs pir6 gef@dbt, boB bic erften
100000 Mann, bie auf grnnb Der
3iebung ausseboben perben, bis gum
/. September i'm Musbilbungslager
per1ammelt fein fDnnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
stiirnlii(t
8erldnit @ikun9 fraue
50lild)er &ammer.
Weaierung pOrIdufil iieareid.

@aris, g.. Suli. 9tiirlniide 55e-
1rell ipielte11 fib in Der eriten offellt-
liden 5iBnng Der Deputiertenfanl-
mer na1 ben pabreno Der Bode
abgebaltenen gebeinle11 8eratullgell
i'm 2allfe Der Debatte iiber Ge1olu-
tionen in Berbinoung nit Der Sf-
fenliDe am 16. Mpril at. 8remier-
1niniiter Nibot ibloB Die Debatte
fur Die Negierung, inoem er er-
flarte, Die Dffenlipe lei 5lpar Der,
lllltreid, ie0ob in 8irfIibfeit etn
e:riolg gglpeiell, trps manbert 5eb-
Ter, Die begangen lDoroen leie1l.
Die erjte Yrobe=glbitimn iiber
Die Yrioritat elmer BON Der Hegie-
rung gntgebeiBenen Geiolutipr nor.
fir Die Gegierllllg giinitig. STE
ltaao 357 gegen 167
Die er1te unrube brad aus, als
Bra1iDe1t Deidallel cine bon ben
Geputierten Gri5o11 Nanc nllo
graffin-D -Dugells etngereibte Neiolu-
ton ols Derfaflungsniorig nllo cine.
8eleioigung fir Die Megierung be-.
5eihnete ullo al perlelen 1i6 ipei-
narte
Gin 8ertra1ensD sDotl1n fir Die STE.
3ierllng puroe nit 33'75 gegen 90
.5tnnlnen angenonmen.
4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
v1tsnapforce Sonoon".
aabelaoreiie fir 9epeiden an uniere
SeefDINatpn.

Mafbington, 9. Suli. Jlottenfefrez
tdr Daniels bat befannt gernadt, bob
Rripatoepe1den anf ben ameritaniz.
i9en &riegS}9tffen in Der Rriegsz
gone auber Dem Ramen Der Yerfon
einfod Die Rabelaorefe rnsnapforce,
.QonDon" 81 tragen baben. Der Name
oes 94iffes ooer Ser Station pirp.
ni9t angegeben, unD Der Stang nur
bonn, nenn Die M0glidIeit elmer.
.0erpe4sluna pprlieat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
5sdueoiid5er pfTi5ier ern,proet.

@todbolm, 8. SSuli. 9berH 9jaI>.
mar emit, Elm Dffi5ier bes idbpebiz
.l9en 8eneralftabes, lpurbe in ieiner
.Mobnuns ermoroet aufgefunben, Ser.
MDrber bat, tpie iih berausHellte.
srerfnht, ipi9tige 1nilitGriibe paz3
pierre, bie Dberit Smia i'm BefiB.
bate. al itehlen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
&nblanb
MttRbtQigt @utentepp<
ltttt 1T Wried)enlan0
Mls unoemofratiih.

petrosrab, 6. ssSSuli, (ssSn Der neber>
mittluns pera0sert) .Das Nmtsblatt
perDffentli9te beute eine @rtlarung
Der propilorif9en Hesierung betreffs
Der fir eine @r0rterung Der 8alfunz
Situation in @ori9tug sebrahten
Ronferen5 Der glliierten. Sn Der
srtldrung beibt es, bic rufiif$en
Nertreter {eien ;n1truiert porben, Den
@tanbpuntt Der profit iorii6en Re>
aierung nit allen Na9brud gu oer>
teibigest unb auf Der Mnpen0ung Der
bon Der ru{iti9en 9emotratie pro-
ilamierten allgemeinen prin5ip'en,
eie fir bic ausipdrtige politit in
getra9t tommen, gu beiteben.
5eilpeife be5ieben iib bieie Snz
ltruttionen auf bic tiir5li4en Greig-
11iI1e in @rte6enlonb.
8e5iigli9 Der leBteren Jrage ptrb
in Der @rtlarung geiogt, bic propiz
1orii6e Re9ierun9 Tonne anf te1aen
1Soll oappn NbtanD nebmen, Die Deez
tboDen, pelde angepanot murosa,
Inn in @r1e9enian0 einen Sbron<
ne91el gu er3tpingen, nit Mibfallen
au betro9ten. Obmobl Die ru11i16e
propifori1de Hegierung NIT Der per-
1Dnli9en polittt oes friiberen RDz
nigs &onftonttn niht einperitanDen
NOR, bolte lie Denno9 jeoe @inmtz
19ung in Die inneren @ngelegenbeiz
ten @rte9enlanos fir un3uldffig.
Oesbalb tpGre RuBlonD ge5nungen
eelpe fen, gegen ben 9err16ernebfel
Gintponb gu erbeben uno ii4 gu petz
germ, Oab ruf1ii6e 5ruppen fih an
Der Expedition Der @ntente i'm {iibz
li6en @rie9enlano betetltgten.
Sn ibren 8e3ishungen gu ben @l>
!iierten babe RublanD ben @tanoz
punt pertreten, Dob bic Jorm Der
9feaierung unb bic faatli9en Srga=
ni1otionen ausf6liebli9 Nngelegenz
beiten bes grte6ti9en. 8oltes iinb.
Die @rtldrung fdliebt nit Der Bez
hauptung, oob our9 bic milttdrif6e i
Sdtigfett Der ruiiii9en Mrmee bic
Mnii9t Der ruiiilden Regieruns be-
5iigltd internationaler Mngelegenheiz
ten an 8eoeutung getDpnnen bnbe,
unD bab Die @timme Der rufiifthen
Democratic, unterftiiBt bur6 Die
SperatiDnen Der repolutiDndren Mrz
NEE, iebt Don beionberem getptht
fetn follte.
3uderfabrtf abgebrannt.
SnrIingel, Geras, 9. sSuIi. Die
Suferfabrif bon Sin lit bur1 lener
aerit0rt. Ser S6ooen betragt
$25O,000. Wan berlnutet 9ranD-
5ft;ftnt1n
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13

Rieder bon Gairfar u1lter3og
|iib am Oiittmoh I'M ll1lior .pofpitaI
elmer Blinboar1n Operation BE glldli6
Derlief.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13

II 3 . 1nba sSnbien. iinb et<
lDa 206,3 $50 Nerfonen in Der 8au1ls
polls ssanbulrie ansefeut
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
3nferfabrif abaebrannt.

SnrIingell, geras, 9. Suli. Die
Suderfabrif bon Sin lit ourh Seuer
aerlt0rt. Ser S9aoen betragt
$3.50, 900. Wan bern1lltet @rarD-
lftiftung.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13

Das fran80ii1he Rriegstreuo
erbielten, tpie Paris nelbet, 3tpei
Mmerifaner, q. 8. Mubr unb pisrrs
6if9boff, tpelde fi6 i'm NmbuIarsS
bienft ausaeaeichnet haber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-07-13
61bere 5teuer,t.
6eblbefano infplae bpber 8rnden=
aus9aben.
g3iiditanoiae steuern seitriden.

| e. CHroS111e
Ste SleneTerDeD1hs ~ .xe o.u.u'e
Dal eaa nno 'p..u ~ Ro5a',fsa ~, IA IN 1eten
~ ~. cD..o.Y.4 49,. ora,,, o11 Son
groben 9uagaben aug g Dem m Srndsa Sal,lisa li4a
Sulo!llupslllp.,Se;t S;4o1s 9.M Moo.; !, ner haIb
.ss.,y: D.s gpn.. ma..sa.,,,,11,,,,a her go,1,tn
1dbrltdsn Nsr}annahS m ast M,,soahaa soatlp
&ommtlldre belanfen lt9 o'e aal Nas9aoen ga9n
Inr 1Iom1l epnl'lp ~ uu0 ouVl 80
@,e y Iol9t c-4,,,,, ason>a 600 ooo
o-',7 49,. oo.,sa 10 600
gDullLp y a,n,sls o.ss4no . Sa,1 a,1. ,,,,n 49,
o.. TX 0O0
oInus''lpl'O0 .ooo
e,ooooo
DaS aus oen 91ene1I ae1 r.. gemo1l1ehe
9elo mtrp ~ 1ol9ellpel Soe''e pe14De''oe1
meroen: ox<., ecoo oo
9rflQa!1 ~ MlolIl -, peoo'oo 40
Sr1lQ4I gnlMslplp''' gp . 1'19o.oo 10 ~
SrflQaI1 T s5o.a9 9ialslg 1'ooo'oo aoo oo
s9rflqa11 - sVelilelp .. Co.,, 0oo.oo
Sarraoee 0fnuel' oepulu@ ooo 90
:, inIeil y - c-,,.s oa,.;i4o j, 1oosoo
sVltnnelo1a Oinb Soluue - . oooo
goen. !. cra+4a,, o'ooo'oo
Snloen 9rnue " epl'O'' ooo 90
mooo 80. q. !, = lci a,o,, i'ooo.oo
ennllll.l.eo ln1 1o1uu' NS70'a' 8 non no
torltpan unb Brofpn GoS., 10000
@uebnel 2anbitrabe. 3,OOO.OO
2anbitraben 8onoS nnb 3t1z
fpn 7.OOO,OU
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
CATTLE ARE RUSHED
FROM DROUGHT zone
Hoover Enlists Aid of Southwest
Roads in Conserving Meat
Supply.

Railways of the West and South
west have been called on by the
Food Administration and the Car
Service Commission to safeguard
the nations meat supply by carry
ing 10000 head of cattle out of the
drought-stricken Southwest to pas
lures where water is abundant. To
get these cattle out of Texas and
New Mexico. 1925 cars have been
requisitioned, and more than 1000
of them already are rolling to the
cattle lands.
Ten railroads are receiving the
cars as rapidly as they can be taken
on the lines of twelve roads. They
will ship the cattle to Louisiana,
Mississippi, Oklahoma. Kansas and
Colorado. All other shipments of
cattle must wait until this move
meEt is completed.
The Car Service Commission acted
on the following appeal from Mr.
Hoover:
The alarming drought conditions
in the Southwestern territory. large
ly Texas and Southern New Mexico,
threaten the live stock industry,
and in turn foodstuffs for ultimate
consumption. since the demand for
equipment to move starving cattle
to feed is far beyond the ability of
the carriers to meet, serving that
territory.
The Food Administration is con-
cerned regarding the conditions,
and it appears necessary in the
emergency to requisition and send
to the relief of the cattlemen cars
in abundance to save the cattle from
starvation"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
ship BOARD PLANS
MORE $3.50 PACTS
Scheme to Adjust Coast Troubles
Will Be Tried in East.

Because 1t appears that shipbuilders
and their employees will not work con-
sistently In harmony. the United
States Shipping Board has decided to
adopt the ''hfty-hfty" system gener-
ally and keep both interests active in
turning out ships urgently needed to
win the war.
The Shipping Board will grant ship
builders their 10 per cent profit, and
then, according as the profit rises or
falls. will pay proportion Of the
wages demanded by employees. II the
builder loses. the board will pay
enough Of the wages to given him his
due profit. If he Is able to make more
than the 10 per cent the boards con-
tribution to meet wages will be with
held.
This solution to shipping troubles
has been adopted on the Pacific Coast,
and Is said to have settled the Diff
culties. On arriving in Washington
from the coast, the wage adjustment
board will go to New York to tackle
shipping wage problems there.
Chairman Edward N. Hurley said
last night that he thought the fifty
fifty" system would como into prac-
teal general use.
1t was announced that the first of
the wooden ship fleet would be of the
ways and ready for commission this
month.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
ARE PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
FRAUDULENT?

Undoubtedly there may be some that
are, but on the other hand. there
are many proprietary remedies that
are as standard as any prescription
that any present-day physician can
write, and in thousands of homes
YOU will ind these old. reliable RENE
dies in every day use with satisfac-
tory results. Such a medicine is
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which. for nearly 40 years. has
been alleviating the suffering OF wom-
ankind. and overcoming some of the
most serious ailments OF her sex.
II you are suffering from any Of the
ailments of women. just give this
medicine a trial and prove its worth
for yOurself.-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Tuesday, November 6, 1917.

After the early hours this is read as
an unfavorable day, for Uranus rules
strongly for evil. Toward evening
Jupiter is in benefic aspect.
This is a day of surprises. owing to
the power of the planet that is be-
lieved to cause sudden decisions.
strong prejudices and distorted judg-
ment.
While the evil sway of the stars
makes for misfortune to many, 1t Is
said to bring about reforms in politics.
owing to the revulsion in sentiment
that may have been once ill-advised.
AS has been long predicted, officehold-
ers will have a good chance for dis
appointment.
In the morning those who seek po-
sition or preferment should be fairly
lucky, but after noon they should not
put the test to fate.
Advertising has a rather fortunate
direction, and again its development
along novel lines is prognosticated.
During this month it will be we'll to
play waiting game in business as
the stars appear to show that the pc
riod will be one of preparation for a
time of big events in which dangers
will menace financial interests,
During this sway treachery and de-
ception are supposed to be aided by
the aspect of Uranus.
The King of Norway comes under a
sinister power that may lead to disas-
ter for his subjects.
Some sort of a national scandal
owing to the success of an i'm
poster is foreshadowed early next
month.
A new menace to public peace is
foretold in a secret organization that
Is of recent formation.
New York City Is likely to suffer
from disaster that will cause loss of
lie and arouse widespread public SEN
timent.
Theatrical affairs have a good lead
ing this week, but later in the month
may not be so satisfactory.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
nave rather a troublesome year In
business and domestic affairs.
children born on this day may be too
impetuous and changeable to make
money. Girls should be safeguarded
against unlucky marriage.
iCopyrsht. Dr7.l
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
EONffXlONS:oEdWlEf
PERFECT HAPPINESS.

a world-weary soul can enjoy itself
when the conventions Of workaday
life have been put OF and the weary
one has become as a little child in
living completely in the present.
THE man left me Just as the last
note Of that much abused ballad, "A
Perfect Day. was ended. I lay
awake most of the night revelIing
in the Joy of remembering the
events of the day.
MRS. Margie, I don't believe q
young girl gets half the pleasure
from what she, calls falling in love
that comes to a woman of maturer
years. I was SO genuinely and
completely in love with the man
that to even catch his eyes across
the crowd meant Joy unspeakable
to me.
"All through the winter after that
Thanksgiving Day the romance and
glamour of the light that never was
on land or sea- spread itself over
everything I did. through every
thought in my brain. Toward the
end of the next summer I noticed
that the man seemed very tired.
Life seemed to be bearing down on
him with a heavy hand. He was not
at all well physically, and know
he was harassed by debt. although
he said nothing to me about that.
He had never mentioned his wife
to me, Mrs Margie, except most
casually. What l knew about her
got from his friends and from my
own observation.
"One night, over a restaurant
table-most of our good times were
in restaurants-he asked me to go
away with him. 1 cannot tell you,
Mrs. Margie. how the proposal at
fected me. 1t seemed that out of
life all that he wanted was just rest
and me.
".Do you mean to tell me that you
would give up everything, including
the very respectable position you
now hold. to go away across the
world with me and that you think
you would be happy?' I asked him.
Happier than 1 have ever been
in my life.' he answered soberly.
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
end News of Interest the Women Readers of The Her Id
PORT WAR BOARD
HEADED BY BUSH

Secretary Of War Baker yesterday
announced the appointment Of Irving
T. Bush. founder Of the great Bush
docks Of South Brooklyn. as chief ex-
ecutive officer Of the Port War Board.
He will be practically a dictator of
the use Of all facilities at the. port of
New York.
All docks, terminals. lighters. tugs
and yards. hitherto under control of
two States. four or five cities, a score
of railroads and a hundred or more
steamship. towing and terminal COM
panies, will be operated as a single
machine to facilitate shipping.
Secretary Baker predicted that the
administration of the port under this
intensive war scheme will solve prob
lens Of congestion which have peen
discussed for twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Feruvians Give Welcome
To American Sailors

Lima, Peru, Nov 5-The commander
of an American wlrship ana his staff
have been receiyeL ~ President Par
do, when felicIIato ony were exchanged
over Peru's brea' with Germany. The
American comm .nder informed Presi-
dent Pardo tha, other American war
ships would soon visit South Ameri-
can waters. The American officers
will attend a banquet given for them
by President Pardo at the palace, and
later the Americans will entertain the
Peruvian officials at an Official reccr
tion on their shin.