davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
AMERICANS LOST WITH
T0RPED0ED BRITISH SHIP

LONDON, Eng, June 9.-Two AM
orleans lost their lives in the sinking
.of the Manchester Miller on June 5, Il
ifs now definitely known. The steam
er was torpedoed without warning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

Petrograd is rapidly setting new worlds record
for holding congresses. Every othersday a conyen-
ton Of workmen or delegates or soldiers or peasants
il holding congress and passing resolutions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

Announcement was made from the
rostrufn Of the New York Stock Ex-
change that the brokerage firm Of
Tower & Sherwood was unable to
meet It's obligations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

Mayor Fern hopes for q Harmonious .adllfinistra.
ton That Is largely up to the mayor himself. He
can help along immensely ID harmony program,
or he can toss monkey wrench into the machinery
and start more fireworks than a Fourth Of July
celebration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

The prospect Of getting safe and sane Fourth
out Of the war will also have tendency to stinu
late us to greater efforts indianapolis News
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

The Goethals- Esstace controversy seems to offer
chance for Col Roosevelt to get into action in a
warzone at home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

King Booze has been outlawed BY the army, navy
and marine corps and pretty soon the old sinner
will be chucked of his alcoholic throne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

they have won strike for six-hour day at double
pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

liar phrase abeing on his uppers win denote that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
NO g. a MEEfINe

On account Of the Vesper service
at 1880 Sunday afternoon there will be
no meeting of the Christian Endeayor
Society on Sunday evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

Ex-Afayor Herman Falkenstein OF
West Norwood, N. J., committed SUI
eide By shooting himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

News Of Joe Ferns election il getting around the
world bit. At San Salvador there was an earth
quake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

B. L. Perkins. Mlss inez McPhee, Roy
Norris, Mr.. Medkiff, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. ]. H Reed, Miss Ruby A. Gurr.
Miss Beatrice Bartlett, Thos. Estil,
A. ]. Hilbert, Mrs. A. G. Rattray, Miss
janet Kilbourne. Mrs. ]. T. Mcmahon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

Germanys grain shortage Is worrying Berlin
much more than London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

EichARD i. TRENT. pREs.
cHAs. G. HEIsER, IN, TREAS.
IRWIN 4. sEApLE, sEc,y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

VNSA = ~ wv
;creases hes gave notice that applica-
bessr11de BY eastern carriers
for permission to nleS tariffs making.
such additional increases.
CARRIERS Dihiculdes.
Dominant difficulties Of the carriers,
Dutlinedfby Mr. PattersonsMere
Continuous decline In net operat-
Ing income, accompanied by steadily
gm0untihg operating costs; marked
.sh0rtaEe III the labor supply available
For railroad work; .existence OF differ
cd madntenAnce when heavy wartime
traffic requires the highest standard
possible, and inability to raise now
tcapital=by isstIancetof stock with q res
credit s@sss
'::As the carriers are called upon"
lsaid.Mr. PattsSson asTo meet compe-
tition OF labor withsindustries whose
are regulated or unregulated,
or to meet competition, Of labor with
the government itself, the available
supply Of labor Will decrease and It's
price will rise. And unless the govern
ment is prepared not only to conscrtpt
labor ,forS the railroads but also to
limit Its we must assume that
the present cost of labor, measured
by wage and efficiency. will not de-
crease 81,
4 \ i5E3i Coal Bills increase. n.
Coal bills OF the eastern railroads
he said, had been Increased by mill
ions and many roads were buying It
for less than the priced fixed by the
government. This and the exceptional
rise in the cost Of materials were
making it increasingly. difficult for the
railroads to provide maintenance and
up-keep. Nf @ :
He 4stimated that in 1917 the east
ern roads will show a loss OF $4,000
900 in net operating income despite
an increase Of $161,000, 900 In total
operating revenues. This, he added,
would represent b return Of So on
investments, which is less. he said.
than the amount the commission In
l914 found to be too small for public
linterest. Z IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
(By i. Harper Leech.)

washington, NOV. s19.-What part
will the Russian church play in weld
russia into: ans~seffective political
and VI Fin kiklipisssunit
The Rnsjianss peasant class, consti-
tuting S5ssper cent Of the people and
9ssper cent Of the armies, Is conceded
afos heastkes I5mostH.s fundamentally re-
ttoilH nollatioHsson the globe. Yet
4 a factor in the national
I1NaSsasa6a8Sga1lifly been heard from in
IN ssf4vof44ttfBna Jssturmoil.
dispatches from Russia re-
porting the of q large
bodyAof peasant troops into a League
to Save Holy Russia. seemed to indf-
cate the religious factor is beginning
to- be felt. and Is throwing its
strength toSthe nationalistic side Of the
controversy and against the anarchist
internationalisms of the Bolsheviki.
These dispatches are rather dis
counted by Russians In the United
States and at the Russian embassy to
whom / talked. For obvious reasons
no Russian official in America could
afford to. be quoted, but the following
observations by q Russian official, who
that his name be withheld
present an interesting view:
sit is very easy to exaggerate the
possible Importance Of 2churchly inter.
ference in the internal struggle. Our
Information would indicate any dis.
patches foreshadowing the formation
-L ANe1I g" Fr-# .f- a - Is At.L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
PRINCE WED STILL
HOPES TO DIRECT
ALBANIAN AFFAIRS

Rotterdam, Netherlands, Nov. H.
Prince SWilliam zu WED, the former
Prince. o fsAlbania. has by no means
ayensup,h0pes OF regaining the realm
t aoiGh.ss' lru nsa,e over im 1or sG sh9rt ps nna
to the; sgfeat European CONFEDERATION,
His latest step has been to send .
Memorial to the German federal
princes. wherein he deals at length
with the DEVELOPMENT Of Albanian a8-
fairs andlprotests against tho protec-
t6rate3of Albania proclaimed by italy.
sthatsan independent Al
hanias offerss.tha securest basis for q
lasting pence dnsthe Balkans, and that
IL 10 ttheefoxe ins the in~tereetsxof Ger-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. own rights to the
throne ofs Alhanla: nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
THE CHURCH SAVE 'HOLY
RUSSIA" PERHAPS, BuTNOT
UNTIL IT IS RE0RGANlzED

,of any religious ASSOCIATION with def
nite political Or Matchmaking aims in
Or out Of army are untrue. Such
statements are an effort to give a con-
|crete form to a generally diffused and
Unbranded sentiment. They indicate
ithe hopes of the corpstpondent rather
than the facts. They4have a germ of
mentally Religious p ina fundsment adil
patriotic, and. of course, the two
Srnot0net.are closely associated. But
the patriotism Of the peasant is q very
primitive attachment to the soil and
the village community, not an .edu-
Ieated nationalism and passion for the
state and the nag such al sees in
westernsEurope. For the %autocratic
no patriotism" Holy Russia to
him was the soil, and the fellowship
of the Russian Christians-not the
Russian government.
I'm the same way his religion was
primitive and personal. The official
Russian Orthodox church, mere
department Of the autocracy-was
not the object of his devotion. The
oflcial church-the heirarchy-was a
above. like the autocratic state.
Neither was a natural growth from
the souls of the people like the states
and churches OF western Europe.
THE official church today Is. shar-
ing with the governmental machine a
complete reorganization. Formerly
the car named the holy synod; the
synod named the bishops and the
higher clergy, the higher clergy
named, the village! priests and SO on
down to the bottom Of the organiza-
ton. .'sfs Az :
Congresses Of the priests and the
~laytmembers are being held for the
provinces and for the entire nation.
A the church gets closer to the
people 1T will Be able to express the
sentiment of the peasants for the pro-
lection OF Holy: Russia from her
enemies without and within. It is in
this way that the Russian: church will
act asa SAYING force for the nation.
but this force will act gradually.
There AN be. no sudden sint%erventions.
as in the more highly organized
churches. Of the west"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Queen Liliuokalani composedsmuch
of that Hawaiian music you getSswtth
your soup in American cabarets. But
let US speak kindly Of the dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Herald Want Ads Bring esniiita.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Lot the wind blov. what, logon
care. Your blood enriched by the
wonderful Stuart's Calcium Waters
drives away the pimplesa and blotches,
the eczema and eruptlons; the new,
nrnn skin CLOVIS with the health that
protects from wind and weather,
These waters contain no poisonous
drug of any kind, are perfectly harm.
less and can be taken, with absolute
freedom. and they work almost like
magic. Calcium sulfide, gtheiy principal
ingredient, - the greatest bIood.tlssn-
ser known to. sciences. $ st9s
No matter how bad your skin may
be-, Stuafts Calcium Waters will
quickly work wonders With Il. SIt'i
go0dbyg ~ shlAckhe4ds. spiimples; acne.
EboilK rash ecSema,a and Asdirty allied.
Suppscpmplexi6n. You can get Etuart.S
Cllcium waters ut any drug store q
So cents abox. and You will " po1i.
LttysH deliShted With their wonderful
effect. ss3ss
E11sor ! frsst thai pankass use tic
.e1upon below. ssss St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
aKow 70 F~razsform races Involy
Secrets Few People Know
,About,n Says valssks 1urEatt,
the Movie 1avoEits.
~ YAx1RxA au1AE

N .vAL18xA 0U1ATx
XX71TH, . =. Few cents in money none: an. and
remarkable change in her personal ap-
p%earance. I know Of many cases where
a remarkable transformation occurred
literally over night. Any woman can try
up at home herself. Besides it is more
economical than any Of the creams you
can buy at5the stores. Get from your
a sfty asat ,.ve ana ,sun mex e e s sRael tn sS5 t aSSst
spoonfuls of glycerineJfn half a pint on
water. This cream should be used Hber-
aHy-much. depends on that, n 1t
insiy. 'eifective. on crows feet. sassing
flesh and deep lines in the face.
iBADLY-You will never realize how
fuous hair until you vmoisten the hairs
with q little sulfo solution. and see how
they just crinkle up and dissolve away
almost to the roots. It is Just az though
cream to the skin and then wipe 1t Off
no. danger. no spotting. with skin left
clear and smooth. It Is really the only
Tay: v The co s1if TO. solution %n9,ag AT at e any ssrt arHg
ly worth a great deal more.
DEs1Rous-Inside Of q week you
should notice a decided difference in the
lon8tn OF your HAiFs ana an unusual
g%lossiness and vigor by using my form
ula, Al follows: Mix one ounce Of beta
quinol with one pint of bay, rum, or else
a half pint Of each Of water n alcohol
II preferred. 1t is not oily. Rub into
the hair every day with the fingers. /
can assure you Of splendid results. Yes,
1t Is true-I am known as the only wo-
need to use hair makeshifts Of any kind.
I am particularly proud Of the wealth
and condition of my hair, and I know
II. she viii merely make up her mind ia
\ do 1t, and dosit..- You will have no oc.
casion for complaining about the masses
Iof hair coming out on your comb, Of poor
ula and you will very quickly see the
enormous difference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

ldIlUUS on lT0 ,-- H.---+
scalp dissolve away Immediately, and Il
helps hair to grow.
MRS. B.. F. SIT is rarely you md q
drug store hat hasn't the zintone for
the complexion or the b~eta-auinol. for
the hair. but II it should happen again.
that you can't get It, send h price.
which is fifty cents for either Of them,
to my secretary, Secretary to Valeska
Suratt, Thompson Building, Chicago"
and 1t will. be sent to you BY mail at
once. ~
PEPPERY-1 told one Of my friends
the other day she could get rid Of those
blackheads in v minutes. She could
she obtained. some powdered neroxin
from her druggist for nifty cents.
s%prinkled some on a wet cloth. and rub;
vanished. You can do the same.
TRYING-To see how this formula
drives away all skin spots is certainly
wonderful. You will be able to make
your complexion remarkably clear in
very, very short while by using 1t freely
every day without fail. It il delightful
too. Get from your druggist one INT
Of zintone, and simply mix with y
ta~DleSpoOnrulS or glycerlne ana q pint
Of water. You can get the zintone at
any drug store.
MRS. R. B. IA face powder more
"nighty" than a pun ball and invisible.
this is the extraordinary face powder
that has been produced after my own
formula to do away with ali chalkihess.
1t excels any imported powder, yet II is
sold for only fifty cents. in flesh, white
or. brunette, at any drug store and is
called "Valeska Suratt Face Powder"
Try it.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
See Difference In
Wrinkles 0verMQkt.

MRS. M. M.
"A teaspoon
full Of eggol in
half q cup OF
water m q k e 3
the most unus-
ual, delightful
a n d thorough
shampoo q n d
head-wash you
can get. All
fatty accufnu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
PRICE FIvE

sneld according tp fhs AsgsSsaS&6 No.
ness. Thestobaccoats s3nsfhe
field 70 each stalk Swiliayhave Ansay6r-
age Of about twslve leayes, o The
process of stripping requires aboat
four trips over the deld,, ct tntervAlD
Of three or four days. allowing ths
leayes to mature regularly andseyennly.
Tho new process has several points
OF advantage. the flrsts and maln4one
being that tho leaf 70 aIlowedsto cure
evenly and bright. The stripping pro-
cess which permits Of speedier hand
ling, has resulted in q much shortsr
marketing time. @8S
The average amount sold each year
on the gWinston-Salem market In re-
cent years has been about Is million
pounds, though the unusually short
crop Of 1916 amounted to only about
II million pounds. Last year the crop
sold for an average of about 1eNcents
q pound, the largest in the history OF
the market. This year with more than
half of the crop sold, the average
price paid for It to November / WAS
more than 80 cents a pound.
|r.rH5 str AEN-.-- AsSeSssSt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Coal Bills increase.
ACQUITTED OF sEDITIoN,

Great Falls. Mont, Nov. ls.-Unit--
ed States Commissioner FrarXsSafter
hearing all the evidence tho case
CHARGE of seditious uttsranSAs, dis
charged the accused and Y5disXissed?
the case. IS. 5ts SUI sSss s. (
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08
DEVELOPMENT OF GEM
COUNTY
Industrial Edition of Capital
News Tells of COunty's
and City's Expansion

The industrial edition Of the Boise
Capital News, a magnificent showing
of the resources Of Idaho told in 81
pages, contains the following article
on Gem County. Some portions Of it
consists Of "twice-told tales but as
q good story never gets old, 50 the
article is printed entire and is given
below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08

the week he rade it his business TO
find where he spent the remainder
II his time" She urged the fathers
and mothers to pronounce themselves
on the side Of the single standard Of
morals, and TO show to tho world that
they demanded as high standard Of
morals for the manhood Of our land as
for the womanhood. She also said
that when the single standard was
insisted upon there would be little
need fighting commercialized vice or
white slavery, for they would be large
ly done away with. She spoke
plainly as a physician, Of the alarm
ing spread of disease from the i'm
morality of the land, and of the la
mentable fact that the innocent were
compelled to suffer with the guilty.
Her talk was an earnest appeal for
cleaner lives and for better teaching
of young and old on all these ques-
tons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08
w. c. T. U.
BY the Secretary

The W. c. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Whitman Tuesday afternoon.
After the business meeting DR..
Drake gave a very interesting and
helpful talk on women's problems.
She gave mothers, especially young
mothers, great many things to think
about, especially in the training OF
our boys just as carefully as we do
our girls; also the training of little
children in the things they ought to
know. In the evening Dr.. Drake
spoke to a small audience at the
Christian church We are certain IL
the fathers and mothers could have
appreciated the Importance of the
topics discussed the house would have
been full. She spoke of the influence
Of the home in preparing children to
meet the temptations of life; Of the
necessity of fathers thinking more
of the training of their children than
of money getting; of mothers count
ing no service they can give to the
world so great as that which they
rive to the children in the home; of
making home SO pleasant that child
rem will not want to seek pleasure
outside; of the carefulness in choos-
ing the companionship of their child
rem. She spoke of one father who
said, "when young man visited my
pure sweet daughter one evening in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08

nd box factory, the Graham brick
plant, and large fruit packing houses.
lhe Michiaan-Idaho plant has just
~ opened for business. 1t is 5Ox6O
s., with a power house 32x56 feet.
IS factory can handle 10000 feet Of
mler per day All kinds Of boxes
eAa Re made including fruit boxes.
his company has 100000 feet Of
inaer in its yard here. Planned lum-
r viii be sold in wholesale quaint
les The plant IS equipped with a
double surfacer and sizef. Ten men
are employed K. E. Shaw is the sup
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08
Real Chinese Dragon.

That dragon monster of which the
Chinese are so fond did actually exist.
according to Shanghai correspondent
OF the London Times. 1t IS known
that reptiles existed, very similar to
the favoritc pictured dragons, and
there is reason to believe that SONS
measured rs long as go feet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08
Carload of Booze for Oregon.

A carload of liquor passed through
Nampa Sunday by express bound for
Oregon, in order to reach its destina
ton before the Oregon bone dry law
goes into effect. 1t is rumored this
car will be followed by several
others which will also be rushed
through by express.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08

gs8 e
rs -es8s from
3sa b thre hes
sin With his ma
OF aia onl
sllt res u wheat ane
oats.
8 ue4y have one Of tho
css aifles in western Idaho
Ihcy are nov makiug II cows and
send lae cream % Portland Mr. Ew-
inr tnaif cream check during
the winter ID tls averaged upwards
( Of s6o pef week. They raise their
own hay and grain.
Land Rents at High Figure.
The foregoing are but few ex-
amples Of what the farmers in this
district are doing. The land here is
wonderfully productive, and rental
values have reached high figure. For
instance, f.. j. Reynolds stated he rent
ed his farm of 1861 acres on the
bench TO J. f. Clinton, Jr., sheep
man of Boise, for term of five
years at $1,000 per year. The farm is
all in alfalfa. This rental figures
$l2.75 per acre per year.
Some time ago DR.. j. J.. Reynolds
traded his town residence to S. w.
Nichol for his l0O-acre farm on the
bench, all raw land. Van Deusen
brothers, the well known firm Of En-
NETT sheepmen, leased the 100 acres
for five years. Van Deusens will put
the land under cultivation ard seed 1t
to alfalfa the first year. After that
they will pay SO per acre for the
next four year, or $4,000. Van Deusen
brothers do the blowing, leveling and
seeding at their own expense.
The outstanding feature that means
much for Emmetts growth and pros
pcrity IS che establishment in 1916 Of
the mammoth sawmil plant being
built here by the Boise Payette Lum-
Der company, ard now nearing com
plction at a cost approXimatlng hall
a million dollars. This plant is eX-
pected to be ready to begin operations
about March /, 1917. About 800 men
will find steady employment at the
plant here and in the logging camps
near Cascade, Idaho. The annual
payroll will amount to about $f5o,ooo'
The sawmill plant is equipped with
a complete saw Observation-Disclosures
, complete three-band saw OUTFIT.
The mill will cut about lSO,OOO
'eet Of lumber in, each l0-hour shift
,r 100000 feet each day Of 20 hours.
each band saw has a capacity of cut
inc GO, 900 feet of lumber during each
O-hour shift. The mill is equipped
With 96-inch edger, 54-inch edger
md a 2l-foot trimmer.
The power house is equipped with
engine that runs the
nil: also 10O-kilowatt generator
which furnishes light for the whole
liant and furnishes the energy FOR OPP
rating the planning mill, box factory
tacker and unstacker. The power
oese has 10 big boilers
There are 1885 feet Of loading plat
,rms. AN under roof, making it pos
ble to load IS standard freight
airs at one time
The pump house is equipped with
D-inch Fairbanks-Morse fire pump
Or fire protection. 1t has a capacity
t 1900 gallons a minute. There is
Iso a steel tank of 100000 gallons
opacity, erected on l4O-foot tower
The mill pond when completed VIII
,ver about "a acres and will hold
900, COCO feet of logs
The mill yard will hold about So
% 1000 feet of lumber
Ii is estimated there will be fully
mules Of standard and narrow guage
acks ia connection with this plant.
Other New industries.
Other new industries for Emmett
e the Aiichigan-Idaho planning mill