davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02

l1iged to undergo military driD bare
footed, frequently with snow On the
ground. When they failed TO leep up
the standard of drill demanded they
were beaten on the hack until some
finally consented to join the batta-
lions destined for Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year Tor Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb. powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor.
folk with steamers of the Old Domin.
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
ste,, :nships for Eosto1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02
IN VACATION.

Commonwealth of Virginia, in the
Circuit Court Of the City of Alex
andsia, on the 18th day Of June,
1917.
Sarah H. Baker, VS.. Henry Alex
ander Baker. In Chancery.
Upon the application of the Com
plainant stating specifically the last
known place of abode of the dsfsn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02

Edmund HILL. Jr. P. @. l41-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02

Leo P. Harlow, P. @. 141-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02

Edmund Hill. Jr., P. @. l&1 lw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
NORWAY INVITES RED
CROSS WORKERS THERE
TO TAKE REST CURE

christianla. Norway. June 27.-The
Norwegian Red Cross has extended -
he United States an Invitation To send
"a Norway for a rest cure any OF
It's nurses and Red Cross workers who
may become m or worn out in the
course OF their work in northern
France.
In Norway any such American con
yalesccnts VIII be the guests 81 the
Norwegian Red Cross. and viii be
sent 90 the most suitable Norwegian
health resort for a period OF six
weeks or mort AT its expense.
similar invitations were long ago
extended 10 the European belligerents.
although Germany and Russia ere
the only ones who have sent nurses
here in response. Germany has thus
far sent 500 nurses o. Norway while
81 Russian nurses are nov here FOR q
months vacation.
4 visit from even 4 small American
Red Cross unit would he regarded as
q great event In Norway. which re-
eards itself M a little closer 20 the
United states than any other scandi-
navian COUNTRY Norwegians fire.
Uueutlv remark hat there are more
Norweglans 81 the United states than
there are in NORWAY and that there
fore one country h. - much their
home land a. the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

the people Of New Mexico are as well
organized for the mobilization Of the
food resources IT the state a. any ia
the union. immediately upon The
appeal of the president Tor the cou-
~scrvat'on 81 food supplies and tho
stimulation at ood production the
people there began To- put their forces
IN motion to respond Mcn ami
women In every walk Of life. without
Hurry o. excitement without the hlnrc
Of trumpcts or the Haunting Of ban.
ners, set 60 work To do their biz
and to SEQ to il that New Mexico
should do her fun part- should cuu-
tribute her ful share.
How wen their work has been done
may he snthcred from u few figure
that ask your Indulgence ia give
YOU. Ncw Meyioo has uut been able
in the past to take the high rank as
IAN agricultural state which her won
t"riul resources merit This has been
due to several onusc-. which time
VIII not permit me To- discuss az pros
cut G-oNornment parsimon, b. one.
but she h. now going forward 100
strides oi agricultural Development
hNNN WIN 'NNf NNN 'HifAt Nnt NAthlhiI NN
run its ewes ana wonder that such
things can he done. Her eoutc are
now going ahead ON their own initip
tive and responsibility and are re-
claiming the wustc places and makIu,
them tu blossom ~ the rose
When : say to ,ou Mr. Speaker. that
in the present >rHr the state 81 New
Mexico, stirred hY the impulse of
patriotism Will Increase her aRricul,
tural acreage mroo than 20 per cent
some idea ma, he gained 81 what
NEAR Last Year New Mexico pIo-
duced iu round numbers 90 800 0n'
pounds Of beans Thi. year she vii
more thnn double that production
And, nv the way. tho New Mexico hepr
g. an article of diet that b. lust nov
beginning 10 come ina its own New
Mexico viii raise 10 per cent mor'
wheat thls ear than last 90 per cen
more oats. 25 per cent morc harlc'
and 40 per cont more alfalfa an o
them in the fullcsf sense NJ tho tern
war crops. The state h. going ~ fn
farming more enthusiastically an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

from any section Of the country than
from the state which ! hoie have the
honor Ia represent. Already that pre-
dictlon has been mora than verified.
ON the iuteful day Of registration un-
der the selectlNc-craft law, the DAY
that marked AN epoch In the history
"i this country. when the old order
changed aud the manhood OF the ma
lion NJ, called 10 enroll Tor the up.
holding ol American traditions ANA
American honor New MsNico's voice
rang clear and strong The run
quota ut her contribution was regis
tered \" riots or conspirlcics to de-
feat the law marred dal within
her borders. 80 slackcrs sull"d away
To shifk the burdens ANA responsible
ties ct citizenship. Her young men
wore proudly the badge 81 thor
p%airioti.m as they PLACED their names
on the honor roll. Tho record Of
Now Mckee on this ith day oi June is
ono Ut which her people have every
right tu feel forever proud
Sew Mexico was MOI Tess generous
with her mopv, than with her men.
when the call came for funds with
which tu wage the war fuT drmoCrpD
nu lHl, dollars remained hidden iI
chimney Coruers 4 golden stream
poured cut 20 bear the state y part bon
financing he greatest conflict in p|
history. Bankers. mere luts. shop
keepers. clerks, laborers -aU cla-se'
Of her thrifts %citizenship dug dcfl
into then savings aud gave. accord.
inp tu their respective mean aud ON,
pathetic incident has bocn related %
me of % life prisoner bon the STATE
peniteutlHrN who Invested $500. M
savings of fout year of penal service
i'm lhert, bonds
Thore are no slackers IN Sew Mex
leo. No slackers be- fiRhting men NJ
sluctors In mnneyed men. and Their
will he no slackers among those VIII.
are 10 furnish the food. Al this tim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
AND STONE OF
WRECKED HOMES USED
BUILD GOOD ROADS
Hundreds Of Miles of Highways
Being Constructed in Northern
France Out of Ruin Wrought
by Germans.

~
Behind the British Lines In Frame.
June Hundreds ~ miles OF the
smooth white macadam roads of
northern France VIII remain Tor NAM
years after the war ~ a real memorial
Ia the devastated towns which the.
Germanz left in ruin- after their re-
treat this spring.
All over northern France the roads
are being widoncd aud rcsurmced
with stone n rubble taken from the
wrecked houses Of Pcroune. Albert.
Arras and countless other ruined
towns and villages. A. fast as the
British soldiers clear away the debris
Of the towns. 1t ~ piled into lorries
ANA distributed in heaps along the
main roads. There German prison
ers toll the day long pounding il into
level patches which the great steam
rollers many Of them Bearing famil-
lar. American names. grind quickly
INTO smooth macadam for the business
~ transport.
The brick and stone Of these old
buildings makes AZ good road mater
iai aE could he obtained anywhere.
and the Work oi the German dynn-
''''i HNT ~ ~ tii'NihlkH NIhl ilNfl
Of II Is crushed fine enoupn 10 need
~" further preparation.
The roHds ~ northern France were
always excellent. but they were never
better thai today. The only COM !
plant travellers had against them IN
h old days was that the paved strip /
In the center WAS too narrow. That
complnint canno ne made after the
British highway plans have been COM
pletcd. for all the main highways viii
he macadamed tu q width permitting
three hroad-guHgc lorries To- run
abreast. n even the bywnys VIII
have u paved surface wide enough 10
allow traffic 20 pass easily ~ an
point
Excessive dustincss is the only fault
of The roads TODAY. Tor war economies
will MOI permit the use 81 precious on
on roadways /
There Is little need anywhere in this
districi for strengthening roads or al
teriug rnutce. because the roads or
northern France mostlN run straight
as nn arrows flight Mos - the [
great highways were laid uut iu \apoi-
con's time hy military surveyors. aud
then strategic value and Importance
has always been Kept primarily ~
mind hN the French government :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
WALTON SUPPORTS FOOD CONTROL
BILL IN A BRILLIANT SPEECH ON
HOUSE FLOOR; NO SLACKERS HERE

The following speech was delivered
by Representative William - Walton
IN the house of representative when
the food control bin was under dis.
cuzsions
Mr.. speaker ana heartily boz "a
Nur of the bill now pending. Ia fact.
do NOT hesitate to say that boo any
opinion. next To the declaration ur
war with Germany, consider II the
most important and vitality necessary
piece of legislation that has been
presented fec this congress at the pres.
"ut session. Radical as its isiun
may appear To- Americans uuaccus-
toned 90 laws uf this sort. nothing
has been more clearly demonstrated
that such legislation AS Ibis Ia
absolutely demanded II We are 60 tri
un.ph IN the war
II the time were normal. Mr..
Speaker, there might hc furve To- the
arguments advanced hy The opponent
of this bill. But the times are to-
normal. nusual aud extreme meas
urc- are Just a~ essential Co protect
tho ration from hunger and fumlu,
ns co protect u from the direct apcu
'ios OF war The food Speculation aud
the food wastet constitute just b-
serious t Wort'c tu the safety uf Am
"rican citileu- ar the armed atfack.
~ our enemy Both ,ull Tor vucr.
pcn,y legislation Tor prompt. ,ir.
orous, and patriotic action %, tht
~cuusr"@.
Some time ago Mr.. speaker who'
the resolution recognizing the exist
cucc of e state of wal between th'
nitcd StHt"s aud thc imperial Ger
man gov'rumuct WIS under discussion
hA this house 7 endcsN urcd Go mak'
clear the position OF the people 20
Kew MeNico regarding the aen'ra
suhioc, of war stating hat while tho
ahh0r wHr they haze dishonor more
and predicting that when the cn|
To- arms should come there v,7uid h
ma reader or more effective respou0'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomcl when bilious,
constipatcd, headachy. Listen to me-!

'nl"mel makes you sick YOU ruse Il
DAYS WORT. Cnlomcl is quicksilver
aud % saliy,tcs, ,alum,' injuries ,our
liver.
n " are bilious. feel lazy. slug
pi-h and AN knocked out. % your
bowels are constipated and oar head
aches or stomach iS sour. just taxi,
q spoonful of harmless Dodsuu's Liver
Tone instead of USING sickeuiug. snli-
NltIrE Cniauti p1d-uus Liver Tone
b. real liver medicine. Nuull know
20 nest morning ecuu- Nuo viii
wake mp feeling fine. YOUR liver viii
De Working your headache and dizzi-
ness unc your stomach viii he sweet
and bowels regular You Will foel like
working. Nou1l be cheerful full II
yignr and ambition.
Your druggist ~ dealer sells YOU a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

more mtclligently than ever before in
her history. Her agricultural college.
one OF the best IN the United States.
is doing q wonderful work through
the county agriculturists and through
extension methods OF the most I'm
proved sort. and better farmers aud
better farming are found on every
land tina have ever beer known be-
fore.
Mr.. Speaker, tho men aud women
who are doing this work demand the
passtge u this bill Speaking for my
own constituency, J say To you that
the people are asking hat the bust
ness of producing and conserving food
be placed on a sound economic basis
They ask hat steps be taken at once
20 reduce TIT cost Of living, ana keep
It reduced. To the point where the
wage Garner of moderate means may
al least be enabled 70 exist according
tu American standards, They are
unwilling 10 see the patriotic work
of their hands and brains nullificd
bv the continuance ~ q slipshod and
unscientifis method of food d%lstrihu-
ton. 20 say nothing Of the selfish and
unpatrio.ic manipulation 81 prices hy
food spectators They are not afraid
that tho powers granted to the presl
sent ~ the United states by this bin
will be abused The respect OF a
food dictatorship" strikes no terror
tu their hearts nor DO they anticipsf"
IS paralysis ~ BUSINESS when THE bill
shall become law They know that
this legislation is necessary az this
time NECESSARY Tor the protection
ana wclfau OF the people at home a.
vcil la fnr the success ~ the snldiers
who win soon he fighting ~ battle
in the trenches of France and " w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

80 cent bottle of podson5s Liver
under my personal %guaraI-,",
that u viii clean your sluggish liver
better than nasty ,alomcls u won't
make YOU sick ana YOU can eat any
thing sou want without being sa'ivJt
ed Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful viii start y1ur liver.
clean our bowels and struishtcu you
up by morning or YOU get your money
hack. Children giadls take pod~ou
Liver Tone because IL BIS pleasant tast-
Ing aud doesn't gripe ur crump ~
make them sick
am selling millions Of bottles oI
h0dson's Liver Tone - pleople wh'
hay" found hat this pleasant vege'
table liver medicine takes the piac,
Of dangerous calomel liuN one both,
on my sound, reliable guarantee AL
your druggist about me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
Two Counties Make
Good Showing in
Tax Collections

santa Re. y. NJ, June s7.-Rcports
nom t%roasurcrs Of various counties
stating the amount NJ taxes collected,
are being received by tho governor
following his letter on the subject
Tho treasurer Of Roosevelt county re-
ports on May -. there had been col
lrc'od % little over 96 per cent Of the
1878 taxes. and ON June % S7is per
cont Of the 1915 taxes had been coll
lnCtcd.
The treasurer 81 curry county re-
ports that mp to June n, 1917. ~ per
cent 81 The 1915 taxes had been coll
icctod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
WOMEN ARE WILLING
TO ACCEPT STANDARD
DRESS OR UNIFORMS

London June "a Their, has never
been "a time when women were more
willing to accept standard dress ur
uniforms than n are at present
That Is ihc most marked effect ot
the war upon WumuE'- drc-, All
uniforms nave acquired dignity in
womeu's eyes. The housemaiJ does
not object Ia the cap and apron badge
Of s%ervitudc, the worker boz the bank
dons an overall chcorfuil,. women
In various organization wear their
khaki the Red Cross and volunteer
forms.
An expert French do~,Euer. discuss
ing these changes. says
There always Will Dee tho women
who want frippcrics the nj who
try 90 insist upon something quite diff
fcrcnt from tho style ~ the moment
but nowadays their number IL greatly
diminished The uniform idea has
arrived II may meal the total eN-
tinction of ~dressmaking a. q creative
art, hut there will be developments ca
other lines.
There has never been u great wnr
which has not influenced fashion In
q picturesque or even grucsome rtsh-
ion. and thia world war has done ~
share We had a fashion adapted as
"A compliment To eavh ally, the Rus
sian caps ana tunics. the Bcrslslori
hats 81 the Italian soldiers. ana ~"
serbian colors. scotch plnids hnNo
given the Parisionnos grcai JOY.
Khaki shades are In ior
spring aud summcr costumes. and th'
bluo-Er,w with touches Of crimson
~ the French uniforms b. seen hero
and thcre.'
A little WANT An row AMI ther
"a read nv every class ~ men-and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

A little WANT An row AMI ther
II cad nv every class ~ men-and
women 'Oo TRY onA
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
Krazy Kat
R.riItrred o. 8. Patent onra.

RsEistsred o. 8. Patent one&
Mr.. Herrfman'a cartoons appear In
ain IN animated form issued By the
International Fin Service and are
ahoun at all leading theatres
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
nee. 4 Some Spy System, Some System
q 49, as-s q

Copyright
.r1L q =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20

Herbert Hoover, food administrato,
lof the United States, has designed the
above program as practical guide to
the housewife in the win-the-war-
in-the-kitchen campaign. The pro-
gram consists Of six simple rules,
which if followed by every housewife,
in the nation. will release for the army
and the allies the food staples neces-
sary for their sustenance and success.
The first rule is to eat one wheatless
meal day. That means that oat
meal cakes or rye bread or corn bread
should be served once day instead Of
bread made of wheat flour. Also the
wheat saving campaign includes the
abandoning the use of wheat as a
breakfast food. Corn starch NAV be
used instead of wheat flour in thick
ening gravies and sauces.
The second recommendation. to eat
beef, mutton or pork only once a dav.
is to be followed literally. It means
serving meat leftovers as a dinner or
supper dish and not for luncheon. II
means giving up the usual slice of
breakfast bacon or if bacon is used for
breakfast some meat substitute must
be found for the other two meals that
day. Chicken, fish and Belgian hare
and all sorts of game are good substi.
tutes Tor meat, also macaroni and
cheese and different egg or cheese
fishes.
To economize on the use of butter
'equlres that butter shall be used onlv
1T the table and that other fats must
'e saved and used in cooking. Drip
pings and chicken fats and vegetable
,ils are all good. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20

70 cut the daily allowance of sugar
in tea and coffee and in any other way
is not hard to do. A common waste
of sugar is in allowing children te
help themselves to sugar when eating
their breakfast food. A good plan is
to sweeten the morning porridge be-
fore it leaves the kitchen. Then there
will be no waste Of sugar split on the
table. Sugar used in preserving is
justified as helping to conserve perish
able foods.
To eat more vegetables, fruit and
fish means using the supplies Of per
ishable foodstuffs, easily obtained.
They will fill the lack in the menu
caused by using fewer of the foods
mentioned above.
The need for conservation of the
staple foods is great. There will be a
huge army Of men Of the United States
abroad before many months. They
will require food that is nourishing
and capable of standing transporta-
ton. The United States will also have
to feed the hungry people of the allied
nations. Added to the need for food a
surplus, margin of safety, must be
allowed to make up for losses caused
by the enemy's submarines.
The American housewife who w. eta,
q pound OF flour may be causing some
child to go hungry because of her care
lessness. The lives of millions of folk
will depend this winter on the frugal
lty and wisdom Of the women Of this
country.
The Hoover regime requires no hard
ships. Compared to the sacrifices of
ne men in the trenches it is nothing. |
Also it is food program that ar
'anges the national diet along the lines
u efficiency and improved health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20

Il 10 Not an Event, but q Mere Msttsr
of Everyday Duty.


Our navy Is crowded with men who
Will face any danger. Some years ago
one Of our battleships was on the bat
tie range, with bags of powder slowed
In her turrets to save time In loading
and firing the guns. A spark got to
the bags OF powder. There were an a.
plosion and a fire. Directly under
meath was the handling room. Burn
ing pieces Of cloth fell from the turret
down into the handling room. The
crew OF that handling room could have
jumped into the passageway. made
their way up ladder and so on to
the free and safe air Of the open deck.
What they did was to stand by to
stamp out what fire they could.
Leading from the handling room were
the magazines. The doors Of the mag
azines were open. Men jumped into
the magazines and buttoned the keys
OF the bulkhead doors so that there
would be no crevice for sparks La
doing that they locked themselves in'
and once in they had to stay in. Above
them, they knew, was a turret full OF
men and officers dead and dying. They
knew that fire was raging around them,
too. and that the next thing would De
for the people outside to food the mag
azines. The magazines were flooded
When things were under control ana
the doors opened the water in the mag
azines was up to the mems necks.
While that was going on below decks
In the turret were other men and ON
GERS, including the chaplain. not know
ing what was going on below and ex-
pecttng every moment to be blown up
into the sky. But there they were cas-
ing the last moments Of the men VINO
were not already dead. Thirty all to'o
were killed in the turret. All concern
ed behaved well. but no better tnan
they We're expected to behave.
"A few years ago there was destroy
er off Hatteras. 1t was before gay
break OF a winters morning In heavy
weather. A boiler explosion blew OUT
her side from well below the waDei
line clear up through to her main oecA
Men We're killed by the explosion; QUIZ
ITS We're badly scalded. A steam puln
S an agonizing thing. yet some o.
.hese scalded men went back into tna.
,ell Of a boiler room and hauled ous
'hipmates who, to their notion. welo
more badly burned than themseisee'
)ne such rescuer died Of his purns:
The hole In the deck and top sioe U
hat destroyer was twelve feet across,
Tet her commander and crew got ne'
o Norfolk under her own steam. oom
handler and crew behaved We'll put ~
'etter than they were expected 10 p
ave.-James B. Connolly In Coinef
Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20

PLEASE return my brown checked
mackinaw you borrowed from the
Commercial club room last spring.
Lynn Taylor. 25-6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20

Vlsitor-What do you do with a
story that the editors reject as too i'm
probable? Dasher-I turn it into a
scenario, add few more improbable
tiles and sell it for the movies.-Puck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20
SELL STATE LANDS JAN FIRST
Farmers to be Given Opportunity to
Purchase for Next Years Seeding

Commissioners of Public Lands G.
'. Savldge announces that a land sale
VIII De held on the first Tuesday in
January 1913, for the benefit of the
farmers who desire to purchase lands
IN .ime to begin farming them in the
spring. In order to have lands offer.
ca at this sale, the applications will
nave TO be in the land Office at Olympia
not later than October 1, to give the
necessary time for inspection, apprais-
al and advertising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20

Depends on Circumstances. 49,
do you believe in autohypnotisms
THAT depends on whether you own
one of the blamed things. "-Baiti"oi'
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of The Yakima
Cafe, has been dissolved, Chas. Yuen
having sold his interest to Henry
Jee, who will assume entire inter-
est. All those who are indebted to
the firm will kindly settle their ac-
counts by the 18th of this month.
Chas. Yuen, Henry Jee. 24-5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-20

WARRANT CALL - All Kennewick
Improvement District warrants are
called, Nos. 21O to 234 inclusive.
Interest ceases Sept. %, 1917. J..
L. johnson, City Treasurer. Is