davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Japs to Rrino cuthrie,e Body.

Washington, Mar 16.-Japan's offer
Of warship to bring home the body
OF the late Ambassador Guthrie was
formally accepted today. The usual
neutrality restrictions as to coaling
and length of stay viii be suspended.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Sure Thfno.

Jones-Loan you ten dollars? Why.
I hardly know you'll
Acquaintance how can you ex-
pect to without loaning ne ten dol
lars?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
ExpIosions in Mine KILLED 2

Cannonsburg, Pa, March 14-Three
men are known to have been killed
and seven others are missing as a re-
suit of two explosions at the mine Of
the Henderson Coal Company at
Henderson Coal Company at Hender-
sonville, near here, today.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
&c Voc for Nevx Jersev Nvonen

Trenton, N. J., March IA bin to
give women the right to vote for presi-
Dental and vice-presidential electors
was killed in the house of the assem-
bly, yesterday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

Says He EmbezzIed From Hoo-fIoo.
st. Louis. Mar. 14.-William M. Ste
venson, former scrivenoter of the Con-
catenated Order OF Hoo-Hoo, pleaded
guilty in court here today to charge
Of embezzIing ss.67s from the order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
Child GOINGTO
WASHINGTON ON
FOOD Campaign

To personally present Hawaii's food,
labor and other war time conditions
to the national food administration,
]. F.~Child, federal food administrator
for the territory, and executive officer
of the territorial food commission, ex-
poets to leave for Washington Wed.
nesday.
Aside from interviewing Federal
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover
and among other matters pertaining
to Hawaii as regards the work of the
local food bodies, Administrator Child
will attend the conference of state and
territorial food administrators to be
held in the national capital, January
and 8. Mr.. Child expects to leave
Wednesday, providing he can close
his local affairs in time, He will be
absent from the territory about a
month.
Hawaiis war time problems, EN-.
bracing labor and food conditions,
were recently presented to the ma
tional administrator in lengthy let.
ter sent to Herbert Hoover by the
food commission. The administration
expressed much favorable comment on
the communication, and promised the
commission its entire support in solv.
| ing these problems.
One matter he will look into is the
publicity campaign Of the administra.
ton. He will urge that this material
be forwarded to Hawaii as soon as IL
Is off the press as, in thep asst, it has
been practically too old for convenient
use upon its arrival here. He will
urge, also, that the national admins.
traitor cooperate more closely with the
territorial bodies.
During Mr.. Child's absence, the of.
| flee force of the federal food COM
mission will be in charge On the
first Of the year Miss Elizabeth Dutot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
ENLISTED men
TRANSFERRED

More transfers of enlisted men OF
the Hawaiian, department were an
nounced today IN army orders issued
from headquarters, as follows:
Cpl. Car .zie r. Simmons, Company
h. 1st Infantry, as a private to Com
pany E. SD Telegraph Battalion. Sig
nal Corps: Pvt. Rt Class James [.
Odell, Battery A, 9th Field Artillery.
as private to Company D. Sd Engl'
neers: Pvts. John Triguerto and 10
seph Dankovis, Battery {. 9th Field
Artillery. to Sd Engineers. unassigned.
Pvt Frank r. Przebindowski. Quar-
termaster Corps, to 9th Field Artll'
lery, unassigned; Pvt. Thomas L..
Gage. Battery D. 9th Field Artillery.
TO Coast Artillery Corps, unassigned
Coast Defenses of Oahu: Cpl. DesDor
S. Rapp, Ordnance Department, Ha'
waii Ordnance Detachment, as private
to Battery B, 9th Field Artillery
Cpl. John Brim, Company A. %2nd
Infantry, as private to Supply Com
pdny. 9th Field Artillery; Private list
Class Posey H. Little, Company H. LIST
Infantry, as private second class to
Ordnance Department. Hawaiian Ord
nance Depot Detachment; Pvt. lst
Glass James G. Mcdaniel, Medical De-
partment, as private to Company D,
Sd Engineers; Pvt. Frank Martin. I.
A. G., 9Th Company. to Quartermsster
Corps. Coast Defenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
MORE GUARDSMEN
0. ND FOR CAMP

Twenty-three more officers and en-
listed men OF the national guard OF
Hawaii who have been recommended
from headquarters for the tralC'ns
camp at Schofield Barracks 10 open
on January ), were authorized from
army headquarters today 70 appear
Tor examination on Wednesday after
nao9 at 2 o'clock The examination
Will Be conducted in the office OF the
bureau of militia affairs, Captain Ia
D. Pepin in charge The list follows
Cent. Henry R. Smythe. End Intan
try; Capt. William J. Gimbel, 1st In
fantry; Lieut. James L. X. Cushing
ham, End Infantry; LIST Lieut.. Thomas
c. T. Boylan, 1st Infantry; list Lieut.
Roscoe W. Gray, Signal Corps; End
Lieut. Foster Robinson. End Infantry;
End Lieut. Andrew T. Spalding, End
Infantry.
Regtl Sgt. Maj. William Hoapai, LIST
Infantry; Est Sgt Y. Yamashiro. LIST
Infantry; Sgt. Peter n. Pakeie, Jr.,
End Infantry; Sgt. LIST. Class Arthur
r. Brown, Q. NJ. c.; Sgt. Erling W
Hedemann, NJ. G. Co., LIST Infantry;
Sgt, Paul Mahauln. Company A, 1st
Infantry: Sgt. |. Kushima, Company
o, 1st Infantry; Bugler S. Suenaga,
Company D, LIST Infantry; Pvt. William
T. Burlem, NJ. c. Co.. LIST Infantry;
Pvt. James c. Moriyama, NJ. G. Co..
LIST Infantry; Pvt. James Yapp. 1st
Sep Co., Hawaiian Engineers; R. r
Rohlfing. @. NJ. c.; Emile n. Hutchin'
son. National Guard reserve; Preston
A. MulIens. Signal Corpse; Claude r.
King, NJ. G. Co.; Sgt Harry l. Ozakl,
Company D. 1st Infantry.
Eight more enlisted men of the
army, all from the medical depart.
ment, were announced today from
headquarters as authorized tc attend
the training camp. They are:
Sgt. First Class William J. Henry,
Sgt First Class Leo Bishow, Sgt. viii,
liam r. Hall. Pvt: First Class David
p Bowers. Pvt First Class Matt D.
Cottrell. Sgt. Robert c. Sellers, Pvt.
First Class Carl r. Keller and Pvt
First Class Albert e. McCallister
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
DANGER OF EXPLOSION
AT iNCINERAT0R DENIED

W. r. Hobby, superintendent Of pub
lie works, denied empha1cally today
that there is any danger Of an ex
plosion around the old city incinerator
on the beach below Kakaako. and as
serted that there have been no fires
about the place near enough to cause
damage.
A guard is kept continually on the
place, he said, having hts home be
tween so and 100 feet from the incline
rator Mr.. Hobby stated that he had
separated the detonators and dyna
mite some time ago at the request Of
the army authorities who feared ar
explosion. He consulted with the army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

men and they decided that this ster
was sufficient TO render the place
safe.
You could burn down the whole In
Generator" said Hobby today, and
there would not be one chance in a
million OF exploding the detonstors
which are stored in tunnel under 1t
Rubbish is burned down in the Ala
Moana district. not at the incinerator.
An explosion at the inctneratoI
would not endanger the dynamite al
the government storehouse, according
to Mr. Hobby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
Want LEVER BILL
TO APPLY HERE

That the provisions of the Lever
bill, providing for farm extension and
the appointment of county agents t.
assist the farmers and :tc federn
farm loan act should be made p2li-
cable to the Hawaiian islands is the
opinion of members Of the food COM
mission who, within short time, may
ask Washington to allow Hawaii an
opportunity to benefit from this leg
islation.
After discussing the matters in
formally, the members of the commits
sion express the belief that both
should be made applicable here. The
food commission already has county
agents at work on the different is
lands, but these were appointed at
the commissions own volition, Re,
ports thus far received show that
they have been doing splendid work,
proving a real help to the small Farm.
er, planter, homesteader and layman,
Under the farm loan act, sman lar
mers and homesteaders are given fl
rancial aid under certain conditions
to broaden out in their work and to
assist them in other ways.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Flour mills at Minneapolis are run,
ming on a so per cent basis under
orders Of the milling division Of the
Federal Food Administration. Eastern
mfllers are faced with a shortage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Toxic yesterday. Dr.. Aoyama was an
authority on many medical subjects
and vas a member OF . number OF
world wide medical organizations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

why don't you get an slienist to
examine your SOM .' =
NO, sir. An American doctor IN
good enough for ms."-Baltimors
American.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
JAPANESE PHYSICIAN DIES.
fae.ri,l CaA,a Z. Nlvpu JIjIl

Especial Gaia - NIUDu Jl3D
TOXIC. Japan, Dec. 24.-Dr. Tanao-
mi Aoyama, one Of the leading physi-
clans Of Japan, died at his home in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

will join the staff to take charge Of
the women's campaign and to handle
such conservation problems as arise
in the women's end of the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
SELLING SAND AND GRAVEL
Interesting ton,ro,cr>. Arises a. 20
Proper Method a.; selling
Suc., Material.

n coiitroNcrSy .onreruiue the proper
method Of selling sand and gravel has
arisen between purchasers and pr,,-
duccrS of such mutcriulS and draw.
attention 20 til" magnitude Of the bust
ness While there * no cCr,pictc col
lection OF figures regarding The in
dustry. the United States Geological
Survey complies returns Annually from
4 large proportion 81 the producers
aud these show that ia 1913 there was
sold about 3S.GU0.pou tons OF sand at
ab"u; Sl3.aou."on. aud nearly JS.uG0. ooN
tons Of gravel Il, about so.Gou. 900. Al
though a large part Of The gravel was
used for road building. railway com.
pauics took large quantities for bal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

'lIt"- Kurrou~hs Motion -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

rcunsy NOnd Policy.
Some objection has bcen raised 10
the policy az tho Pennsylvania state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

pnny has jGs; received i shipment "s
car Of Er.Scoc club rcadstcrs. The
n."hin"S VII b. paced on display at
TIER SHOW rooms this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
OLD ENGLISH VILLAGE Z
IN UNIQUE HAT STORE
Truly Warmers New Establish
ment Reproduces Buildings,
Pavement and Even Sky

A quaint little English village appeared
like magic today on Market street, near
Thirteenth. simultaneously with the open
ing of the largest hat store in the world
conducted by Truly Warner at 1907 Market
street
The furnishings and equipment form an
effect brand new in store design. the IN
terror of the store is an exact replica OF
an English village of the Tudor PERIOD
Persons entering the store do not nave
to stretch their imagination to feel that
they have dropped suddenly from an aero
plano into II quaint town in old England
The floor is of red sandstone fags just
like an old-fashioned English street. And
on both sides of the street above tiers oi
hat cases appear genuine house gables The
roofs of these gables have real slate, ana
real caen stone chimneys shoot upward
from the roofs.
Below the gables are English stucco walls
and there are old-fashioned little windows
with loaded panes. The window lodges are
of heavy stone and real brick is used in
the walls of some of the cottages. Caen
stone trimmings make the walls of these
cottages" real. The English village effect Is
fun ther' heightened by old-fashionod doors
which are equipped with heavy knockers.
1t is a perfect day in "old England when
one enters the hat shop. for the ceiling has
been tinted soft sky blue, and across this
azure sky" float fimy clouds. Rising over
the gables of the cottages are real English
poplar trees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
ROTARJAN CONFERENCE
PLEDGED TO PRESIDENT
Six Hundred at International
Meeting in Reading Adopt
Resolution With Cheers
READING. Pa. March 2s.

kEAp1Np, VI
s,x hundred men and women. attending
the annual conference of international Ro-
tary Clubs at the Berkshire Hotel here
rose and chcered for several minutes, wav-
ing flags and handkerchiefs, when District
Governor Stewart =. Mcfarland, of Pitts
burgh, declared that every member Of the
twenty.three clubs represented would offer
himself as an individual or his financial
support to the Government for the welfare
of ten alton. with the orchestra playing
the national anthem it was an inspiring
scene. Patriotism seems to be the keynote
of the conference.
Harold y. Rust president of the Wilkes
Barre club. was elected district governor
to succeed Mr.. Mcfarland after June Is.
He received an ovation as he assumed the
gavel He called attention to an appeal
sent out by Arch G. Klumph, Of Cleveland.
president Of the International Association
of Rotary Clubs, asking each district to
declare itself in the present national crisis.
Mr. Rust offered loyalty resolution and
the demonstration took place.
The Lancaster Club took the honors in
the contest for the best epigrammatic de-
finition of rotary. 1t was: AN association
of III men striving to become more fit.
to make the unfit fit"
Honorable mention went to New Castle.
The meeting place Of the conference of
1918 will he decided at the international
Rotary conference to he held at Atlanta
in June. number of papers were read
and discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
y. S. HAS NO FEAR OF GERMANS
NOW CONCENTRATING IN MEXICO

armed outbreak against the United States,
the scope of their activities and of the
Mexican army itself will not be sufficient
in military mems opinion, to be very Sc
rious.
In so far as authorities reveal there. is
no disposition. on General Carranzas part
to heed German Vaccinations and plunge
his people into any conflict with the United
States.
Many of the German workers are being
sent out of the Tampico oil region for fear
that they will do damage to the properties.
which are Great Brltan's main source of
supply for her fleet.
As for this nation itself. authorities fore
see the possibility of alien plots against
munlton plants and the like and this is
the reason behind the orders for the militia
20 do police duty in the States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
FAVORS BILL TO REPEAL
REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS
House Committee Approves Mangan
Measure Which Would Cancel
Act of 1915

HARRISBURG. March 2s--Members Of
the House Committee on Labor and In
dustry today reported favorably a bill in
troduced by Representative William j.
Mangan, of Allegheny, and which would re-
peal an act passed in 1915 requiring every
employer of labor to report any and all ac-
cidents to employees TO the Department of
Labor and Industry.
The same committee heard arguments for
and against another of Msngan's bills, a
measure that would make II mandatory for
individuals and corporations advertising for
help to state in the advertisement whether
or not strike or lockout exists. William
/. Schaffer. counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Baldwin Locomotive Works and
Remington Arms Company, spoke against
the bill Labor lobbyists urged it's passage
It was decided to refer the measure to a
subcommittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28

The leather heel has outlived its usefulness.
1t was well suited to walking on dirt streets
and sidewalks of century or more ago, but
It is no better suited to our modern streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
IVAN QUITS EAST SIDE
ITO FIGHT FOR RUSSIA
Cobbltr, an Ex-General Who ESCAPED
From Siberia Now Old and Bent.
Returning Home

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Gray and h.,.
a little old man sat on the deck OF =" y
parting ocean liner. "e-
To New Yorks Hester street he has 49,.
for twenty-five years only Ivan. the 80
bier" but to Russia more than a scoro ~. y.
years ago he was the dashine CAM, y,
Peter Alexis Korvanov. There were no
litical intrigues and General korvanov was
exiled. He escaped from Siberia ana cas- "as
to Hester street. But there is n nec, P,,r
sia and Ivan, the cobbler" left his ,as,
and is going home to take up the svor,
ito help Russia in the hour of her ereats.s
need"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND RUSH
TO AID UNCLE SAM IN CONFLICT

of having Uncle Sam get the best advan-
tage Of their experience and training.
1t was likewise learned today that all
members of the American Embassy staff
had been detached from routine work and
for some time past had been busy obtain
ing information from BRITISH Government
departments regarding British methods of
raising loans controlling shipping and rail.
roads. the manufacture of munitions, the
iuternment of aliens and all other meas.
ures possibly capable Of adaptation to con.
ditions In the United States In the event
of an AmericanGerman war. British OFF,
cialdom Is cooperating in this work In
every possible manner
In the event of war IT Is understood
American censors VIII be sent to London
to cooperate with the British corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
LONDON. March 2S.

LONDON. March 2s.
Americas rush of preparedness is not
confined to the limits of the United States.
II is apparent here Americans resident in
England, like their fellow citizens at home,
are personally preparing.
a number of leading members of the
American Chamber of Commerce including
II. w. Thornton, manager Of the Great
Eastern Railway; representatives of the
United States Steel Corporation. the Gem
eral Electric and the Baldwin Locomotive
Works today formally offered their serv-
ices to the United States Government
through Ambassador Page They expressed
the peliet that while too old to fight they
might be valuable through their business
capacity All were emphatically desirous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
WASHINGTON. March 2s,

WNSHTNTTUN, March 2S,
While realizing possibilities of trouble
from Germans gathering in Mexico. au-
thorities declared today the Government
was prepared adequately to cone with that
situation.
sporadic outbreaks and border raids are
the most to be guarded against Tndica-
tions are against any real military danger
Reports to the Government show conclu-
sVcy that great many Germans have
been and still are fleeing to Mexico Re-
ports indicate concentration at Torreon
But all this flight does not mean that they
are preparing to fight this country many
are fleeing in fear of internment camps in
this country.
And even If the Germans do stir up
trouble in Mexico which reflects itself in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
War Clouds Speeding Up Marriages

NEW YORK. March 2s-War clouds
are speeding up the work of Dan Cupid.
Marriage licenses have been issued in in
creased numbers here since the mobilization
of the National Guard. Among those to.
day married in haste before being ordered
to report for military duty is Eddie" But
Ter, Cornell football captain and all-Ameri-
can quarterback in 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
lthful exercise in the World

In black, white or tan; for
men, women and children; soc
attached. Insist on O'SulH.
vans; avoid the dIssppoint.
ment Of substitutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Funds to Buy Whittier's Home Asked

AMESBURY. Mass, March 2s,-Efforts
to raise a FUND for the purchase and preser-
walton of the home of John Greenleaf Whit
tier in this town are being made by the
Whittier Home Association. The house
contains many manuscripts and other me-
mentos Of the poet. His granddaughter,
Greenleaf Whittier Pickard, is the present
owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
PARIS, March 2S.

PARIS, March 2S,
I'VE wish to see American troops in
France as soon as possible declared
Secretary-General Jules Cambon in an in
terview granted American correspondents
at the Foreign Office. The public feels con-
fident in its anticipation of American mill
tary aid" the former Foreign Minister said
land such aid would he enthusiastically
welcomed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
FRANCE WOULD HAIL u. S. TROOPS
IN BATTLEFIELDS OF THE WEST

The new Governments policy will be for
more active war" Cambon continued dis
cussng the reorganized Ribot Cabinet
Germany is actually in hard straits"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

Clark, all of Franklin, N. H., visited
at II. II. Franklin s on Sunday.
The seminary honor roll for April, Of
students standing above 80 per cent in
all studies, includes the names Of Miss
Anna Goodcnough, Anne Dauchy and
Howard Osborne, all freshmen.
Hayden Marsh of Company l came
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Marsh, Friday on a three
days furlough following his illness in
the hospital, His health IS much i'm
proved
Mrs Isaac Appleby, with Mrs. Guy
Nelson and little son, all of Spring field
Mass, have been in town for several
days. Mrs. Appleby has been superin-
tending the removal of her household
goods from Mrs. Ada Pierce S tenement,
where they have been stored.
Several students of Leland and Gray
seminary have left school this week to
aid in farm work at their homes. The
list includes Aubrey Stratton of West
TownShcnd, Travis Robinson of Wards.
borO, Miss Nancy Scranton of West
Wardsboro, Miss Sylvia Parker of
Grafton and Miss Edith Wilder of
Wardsboro. Merle Randall is also at
home for the present.
Leon Bruce and Loren Pike went
Thursday to Brattleboro for the pur.
pose of Offering themselves for enlist
ment in Go. /, but finding Capt. Glib
son and lieutcnants out of town re.
turned home. Leon Bruce went Mon
day again for the physical examina-
Ul 10 al nd
went Tuesday to Fort Henry for enlist
mcnt. "Specdy' is another of the
boys, born and brought up in Town
shcnd. who will be missed from the
place. His nickname was given him on
the baseball field several years ago and
was well mcrited.
In the regular meeting of Birchard
post, G. A. H., and Birchard Woman $
Relief corps, held on Saturday after
noon. a vote was taken by each society
to accept the invitation given by Rev.
Mr.. Meek to attend services at lis
church in Brooklinc on Memorial Sun
day. Plans were made for Memorial
day exercises in this village and com.
mittecs were appointed. In the Grand
Army post most of the arrangements
and the more arduous work of the day
will be left to the associate members.
Reorganization of the associates was
held, the following officers being
choscn Pres, George Bush, vice
pres. r. G. Cutler; sec. and treas, w.
NJ. Sparks. In the Relief corps meet
ing Mrs. Margaret Nichols gave an i'll
tercsting and comprehensive report of
the department convention, which she
recently attended as delegate.