davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples meeting this ev-
ening at 500 O'Clock
Choir practice Friday evening at
500 O'Clock.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$3.50. Services with Communion at
1000 O'Clock in the morning and
services Sunday evening at $500
o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
its meeting Thursday July 9Th at
1880 in the afternoon with Mrs. T.
NJ. Thomson. Wv
j. p. Christensen, Pasto-.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28
E1H[nEl5y People
ElllITIila{l3!(l
:l!!Jly Business

The more information any,
one has on a topic, the more
correct his opinion is likely
to be.
We believe that the more
our patrons know about our
business the greater will be
their confidence in us.
We advertise to tell the
people the facts about our
business.
We think the people have
a right TO know what we are
doing and why we are doing
ito know how much money
we receiye from the sale of
service and how it is used.
Our accounts and records
are kept according to meth
DDS approved by the United
States government, and the
public may learn at any
time the details of how we
are conducting our business.
We want the people to
know the facts about our
business, that they may
judge impartially as to the
propriety of what we are
doing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-28

FOR RENT
\ new three room house. Phone
CAV. 2wks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12
such expert accountants as might be

such expert accountants as might be
necessary to conduct the examina-
tons of all the state departments and
institutions. Should the counties or
cities desire his services, in connec-
ton with the examination of any of
their offices or departments or for the
purpose of installing new record sys-
tens in the offices, the law could pro-
vide that upon request being made
by the superior judge or the county
commissioners of any county, he
perts to make the required eXamina-
lions, the counties or cities to pay the
atcual cost incurred in the examina-
tions. This could also be made to
cover school districts and other sub
divisions of government.
"The appointment of the official in
charge of this work ought to be
placed in the hands of the governor.
The constitution of the state says:
The supreme executive power of this
state shall be vested in a governor
l recommend that the appointment OF
the expert in charge of this work be
placed in the hands of the governor,
for the reason that l feel it to be
responsibility which he ought to as
sumo"
os,,I ~f h;
given over to miscellaneous recon-
mendations reported in the outline
above
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Dr. and Mrs. A. h. Woodland. Loca
Pioneers, Celebrate Anniversary.

nr and Mrs, A. II. Woodland. Local
Pioneers. Celebrate Anniversary.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Woodland. pion-
Ger residents of Olympia. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Thursday in a quiet way, only imme-
date members of the family being
present.
DR.. Woodland crossed the plains
with his parents in 1852 and spent
the first winter at Vancouver, Wash,
coming to the Sound country In 1858.
They first located in South Bay, but
were driven off by the Indians during
the war, and settled in Olympia IN
1875. DR.. Woodland met his bride In
Portland, she having come out over
the Mains with her brothers in 1861.
They were married in Lafayette. Ore,
January II, 1867. and came to Tum-
water to live first, moving later into
Olympia.
DR.. Woodland Is we'll known as
dentist here. and Mrs. Woodland is
prominently identified with the Wo-
mems Relief Corps, in which she has
been an officer for many years. the
company present at the anniversary
celebration were Mrs. Elma Craw-
ford. their eldest daughter; Captain
md Mrs. Geo. Ekrem, Mrs. Roediger
and daughter, Mrs. Taylor. OF Taco
ma. and A. E. Woodland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12
LEGISLATIVE
NOTES

Local fishermen have asked the
Thurston county delegation to have
the legislature remove the discrim-
ination between the upper" ana
"lower" Sound waters, so that the
upper" waters would be closed only
one month during the year, as are
the 'lower." instead of more than
five months. They propose other
changes, too, particularly with refer
ence to the smelt season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

ing rights-of-way for the state at
amounts covering the actual damage
to the property owner, we are making
it possible for the counties of the
state to make similar reductions In
the cost of rights-of-way for their
county roads,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

Bone dry" legislation of one kino
or another, particularly since Gov
ernor Lister recommended absolute
prohibition in his message, appears
to be an assured fact. The almost
unanimous passage of the memorial
to congress during the first days ses-
sion, for the passage Of nationwide
prohibition amendment, is taken as
islature. Only two votes were reg
istered against the memorial in both
houses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

treasurer OF Whitman county, be-
came accountant in Governor Listers
office Wednesday. The place has
ben held for the past three years by
George Everett, Republican, from
Montesano. Welty Is q Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12


Signing of the coupon does not OBJ
ligate the farmer in any way, as 1T is
merely informatory in character and
will be used in the formation OF a
breeders association in his commu-
nifty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

when the list of employees was report
ed out, it showed 80 on the house
payroll, where there were only 10
two years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

only a short session was held Thurs
day.
The fight over patronage In the
house played hob with the ante-ses-
sion professions for economy, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

The changes in the house rules
made at the opening session at the
instance OF the majority floor leader,
Representative Mark Reed OF Mason
county, indicate the radical change
in the temperament Of this legisla-
ture as compared to the last two ses-
sions. In 1913 and 1915 the rules
committee, headed by Sims and NC
Ardle, was paramount and killed
whatever these two leaders did not
want put across. because no measure
could be brought before the house
without three-fifths vote OF the en-
tire membership. Now a majority OF
the house can call up any bill not
placed on the calendar by the rules
committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

Regardless of what action may be
taken on "bone dry" legislation,
however, there is one thing upon
which all are agreed, and that is, the
going should be made exceedingly
rough for the bootleggers. The
dealer in contraband booze is reason
ably certain of having hard year.
Also the booze selling druggist and
the boose prescribing physicians,
who connive to defraud the law, are
likely to have their activities hedged
about with penalties which they can
not afford to pay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

An important issue of the session
is the non-partisan election bill ad-
vocated by Governor Lister, to cover
all state officials as we'll as those OF
the counties and cities. Other cleo
ton bills, such as the governors pro-
posal for legislative reapportion-
ment on the basis of one house COM
posed OF five members from each
congressional district, and his recon-
mendation for a preferential presi-
Dental primary, will undoubtedly
demand prominence as the session
progresses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

The educational bills. however,
meaning thereby the appropriations
for the University of Washington. the
State College and the Normal schools,
and any declarations of policy with
reference to them, promise to be the
storm center of the session, as mat
ters appear now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

Speaking of election reforms.
there is a growing sentiment in favor
Of blanket primary ballot which
would enable the voter to choose his
party candidates without disclosing
70 the election officials the name Of
mis- party. There are several drafts
of this proposed amendment already
on the ground, and 1t Is expected
that q serious effort will be made to
have some kind Of reform in this
particular.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

that the organization of county as
ISOLATION at the start would be too
big an undertaking. Experience in
other districts, likewise, has demon
strated that the community plan is
the better system of organization.
Want Coupon Signed.
Organization of the community as
sociations is to be undertaken as soon
as definite working plan is devised.
To get line on those in the different
districts who might be interested in
the formation of associations in their
various localities, those promoting
the organization request dairy farm
ers to fill out the following coupon
and mail 1t to this office:
........
COUPON.
am a dairy famer living in the
district
Of Thurston county. have--------
cows Of
am interested II the community
breeding of dairy stock and favor q
plan to cooperate with my neighbors
in the purchase of purebred dairy
sire whose dams and sire's dams have
authenticated records of not less than
500 pounds of butter fat per year.
(Signed)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12

D. L. Welty, for four years deputy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12
CHANGE PLANS OF
BREEDERS CLUB

Continued from Page One
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-12
SEsSTON ocCAwvZES
WITHOUT BIG ROW

Continued from Page One.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
WARN AMERICANS
OFF ARMED SHIPS

Continued from First Page
travel or at the doors of American
ports. II was admitted tonight that
such an incident. il American citizens
were aboard the sunken vessel. would
precipitate another Lusitania crisis at
once.
German diplomats were disturbed be-
cause Of an apparent probability that
the decision of the United States would
be delayed. and they declared that this
would force the German Admiralty TO
act lin the dark" They pointed out
that if the American attitude were
made plain. the German government
could make AN effort 10 meet it. hut
with the United States still undecided.
Germany would lie forced 10 attack a
merchantnian armed fore and aft be-
fore decision could be obtained
AS an dication of an apparent de-
termination by Germany to begin an
aggressive submarine campaign. there
came an unofficial dispatch to the state
Department from Amsterdam stating
that Germany had issued warning
10 all neutral nations. warning them
10 keep their citizens and subjects of
armed belliserent vessels The State
Department refused to discuss the dis
patch beyond the declaration that no
formal report on the matter had been
received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
MEMBERSHIP LARGEST ~
ASSOCIATIONS HISTORY

". ~ Clarke. Jr.. secretary Of the
association. reported al membership OF
~, the largest in the history Of the
organize lion. During 1916 the Office
Of the association, he said had an
swered 1880 credit inquiries The re-
port OF the treasurer, |. II. kaufma n.
showed to;al expenditures for the past
year OF $G.I4s, and balance remain
ing Of s2sU.ig. julius g. Levitt, chair
man Of the finance committee. reported
budget estimate for 1917 Of $3.50
Resolutions were passed expressing
thanks 20 Dr. Douglas :. Freeman for
assistance given the Retail Merchants
Association. IT was voted 20 leave one
sage Of tin. minute book blank in
memory OF Leon Det,l-bach and Sam
Vel Cohen. the two members Of the
association who died in 1917
Hrief remarks were made by James
Il. Phillips. il. Isaac Cohen, Thoma
=. Howell. -. I. Ta!man, Moses Thai
himer. l.. -. Miller and others. 4 vote
Of thanks vas given the entertainment
committee which had arranged the
banquet The committee is composed
OF Lewis Kaufman. chairman: Walk or
6. Cot;relI. James T.. Phillips. Jr..
Nathan simon and Melvin Stern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
SUFFRAGE LEADERS MAKE
PLEA TO STREET CROWDS
Mr". tstmas. OF Arknnsns. md Mrs.
wilson, 81 New York. speak Under
Auspices OF Local League.

As feature Of the school being
conducted by the National Women
Suffrage Association under the aus.
pieces or tho Richmond league, n street
meeting WAS held last night a. Sixth
und Broad streets where large
crowd gathered TO hear plcadings for
the cause. The meeting was presided
over by \Aliss Nora Houston. secretary
OF the Richmond league. who intro
Iuced the speakers.
Mrs. T.. T.. Cotman. OF Arkansas. told
her audience OF the differences he
tween the work done by the women I'm
tho dnys OF her grandmother. and that
done by women of to-day. She said
that to-day there arc S.0O0OOO work
ing women. who demand and should
have the franchise.
Mrs. IIa,sey W. Wilson. Of White
Plains. y. V, said that North Dakota
is the thirteenth state to obtain the
presidential franchise for women. and
told or The receipt OF a telegram by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
or the national association, from Presi-
dent Wilson when the State came into
the suffrage ranks.
Miss Anne Doughty. vice chairman
Of the New York City Woman Suf-
frage Association. thought that there
should be no special difhculty in OBJ
tanning strength for the cause In Rich
mond. where there is 80 much Of in
tcllieence and courtesy.
The school will bc held this morning
Al 1880 o'clock ana this afternoon at
; o'clock in the suffrage league head
quarters on Second Street, and. If the
weather permit. an open-air meeting
will be held tonight. a inass-mecting
will be held In the Central y NJ. G..
\. tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
HADFIELDS MAY FILL ORDER
Messing. Says British Government
Probably Will Withdraw
objection.

Special to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, January 30.-con-
tracts for more than 100000 worth
Of armor-picrcing shells lot by tho navy
t" Hadiclds. Limited. tho English CON
Germ. may hc hlied. despite the British
governments order that the company
should not proceed with The work 80
long as the ey!gencies OF war con-
tinue.''
\ dispatch from .\mba sscdor Page
at London, transmitted by the State
department TO the Navy Department
to-day. said that, while the British au-
thor!ues felt constrained 10 withhold
consent for the Iiadhelds company to
mako tho shells for the present on ac-
count Of national needs as understood
by the public. officials OF the concern
were reasonably sure that objection
would disappear within twelve or ff-
teen months.
Even after that delay. the dispatch
said. IL probably would he possible 10
deliver the shells within the time
stipulated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
NEGRO SPLITS HEAD
OF FARMER WITH Ak
Thomas J. Seward Probably Fatally
Injured by CoIored Tcnnat on
His Place.

SUFFOLK. VA, January 3o.-Thomas
Jefferson Seward. prominent farmer
OF Days Point. Isle of Wight County,
was probably fatally injured this morn
ing when Hansom Warren. a negro
tenant on his place. struck him with
an AK. Seward had walked TO War
ren's house to inquire why nc did not
him that "hc must be notified over
night" replied: THAT is no way to
act" and walked away. Warren
picked up an AK and struck Seward
on tho back OF his head. clcavinE IL
almost in two.
DR.. l.. c. Brock and Sheriff Edwards
hurried to the Seward home. and War
rem gathering all OF the money avail
able. tried to set away in Mr. Stewards
row boat Telephone messages soon
gathered about forty citizens. and War
rem was caught as he tried to cross
James River near Battery Park BY
Mcssrs. BloSom. Carter nd Jordan. and
was hurried to SmithhcId.
a preliminary hearing was held be-
fore Magistrate Jordan. and Warren
was sent on TO the grand Jury. Feel
ing against the negro is Intense. Mr..
Seward IS well-known farmer. and
has q wife and several small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
SH0IID NOT DEFEND
ON BLOCKADE ALONE.
IBy Associated Press /

LONDON. January Speaking al
Nottingham to-day, in connection with
the war loan campaign. Lord Hobcri
Cecil, Minister Of Blockade SAID he
hated war AS his father cane Marquis
Of Salisbury did. bu, i, VAS because
he hated war that he was supvcrnriy
anxious there should be no premature.
peace.
Great Britain. continued Lord Rob
cry. did not desire to crush Germany
but TO show and inspire Germany with
the real ideals OF nationhood |, uas
the business OF the allies first 10 carry
the war to d successful issue, and he
believed that victory could be won i'm
no way but on the field
"ft is sometimes said that VIC might
beat Germany by blockade" said he
81 do not think we should he right in
trusting to a blockade alone, At the
same time say boldly that much las
been done by the blockade We he
licvc We have absolutely DESTROYED the
overseas exports of the enemy i'm ad-
dition TO largely diminishing Ger
many's trade with neichborins neu-
trails
For many weeks past the evidence
has all flowed in that direction We
have heard from many sources Of food
riots in the enemy countries Of crowds
Of people waiting outside the shops to
obtain food II seems established be :
yOnd all question that tho enemy has
LITTLE wool and less cotton and is maxi
ing cloths and boots Of paper. We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
Death or Mis-. Jan. sim S,on,

MES Jane Sti;h Stamard. daughter
Of the late John Champ Stanard and
sarah Taliafcrro Thornton. died ycs.
,"rday at the home Of her nephew +.
Thornton Stanar1. 24O7 Grove Avenue
nged cighty-six years
She came 10 Richmond with her
parents when quite II Young girl. and
after graduation from the Baptis, Ire-
nal" institute. conducted q school for
girls IN Richmond for moro than ff,y
years. in some instances girls whose
grandnothcrs had attended the school
having been Miss Stanards pupils. For
scvcnty-iivc years she had been an ac-
tive member Of the First BAPTIST
church, and At the time Of her death
VAS the oldest living member OF that
congregation. For many years she was
the church missionary, carrying on a
large work for the poor Of Richmond
aud for girls without proper home in
fuences.
Funeral arrangements have not yc,
been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
REPORTS SUBMARINES TAKEN
The Deutschland nrd the Bremen Said
TO Have Reen Captured
by British.

NEW YORK. January 3o.-Both the
Deutschland and the Bremen. the Two
German submarine liners. have been
captured by the British. and arc now
III tn" port Of Rosythe, Eng. and Cap
tain Paul koenig. commander OF tho
Deutschland. and his entire crew, are
in detention camp i'll Scotland. ac-
nording to 4 statement given out to-
might by tho Nordsu agency In in
formation said TO have been obtained
from source close TO the British con-
suiate in New York.
'rhc Nordsu agcncy. which has
recognized standing with the Russian
government. and which receives special
government cables from Pc,rorrad.
refused TO give the cSac; source or
authority upon which the state,ncn,
is based. but declared that its infor-
NATION was definite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

students OF Union Theological Semi
nary gave their annual midwinter re-
ccptiOu Monday evening III Richmond
Hall. In the receiving line were Pres
idcut w. w. Moore and Mrs Moore.
Rev Thomas Cary Johnson. -. r.. and
Mrs. Johnson. Rev. Theron II. Rice. -
D.. and Mrs Rice. Rev. ". H. Linglc.
-. D., and Mrs. Lngle, Rev. T.. G.. Cald.
we'll, ID. D., and Mrs. Caldwell. Rev
Edward Mack, -. d.. William l.. Mil
lcr and Mrs. Miller. George Taylor. Rev
:: ~. Chester, -. D.. Of Nashville. Tenn.
associate secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Committee of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, and David j..
Ranncy. Bowery missionary. of New
York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
FLAGS OF ALLIES SALUTEp
Honor Paid to Them 10y Troops ot
Greece At tho Zap
pciNn.

~ y sor!t,ru Press
rAKiS. january 60 Describing the
ceremony OF salutiuS the flags OF the
entente powers. the iiavas corrcspon-
dent AT Athens says that ycsicrda Y
afternoon the flags ~ the allies, the
ministers OF the entente and tho oil =
GERS OF the allied dciuchmcnts made
their appearance a; the Zappeion.
Greek troops OF various arms from the
garrison were stationed ~ semi
circle before the building. The Grecis
troops rendered honors, while cannon
placed on the neighhoring heights fired
salvo.
The Greek un,s Afterwards dciilcd
before the Iappeion 10 the sound %:
tho na;iona! anthems of the allies. the
generals and commanders or the units
saiuting the allied Gags while passing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
SECRET INSTRUCTIONS
TO ARMED MERCHA NTNE:N
IBy Assoriatcd prc,s.l

BY Associated Press.
BEEl.iN. January so Cvia Sayville) =
Secret Instructions issued by the French
Minister OF Marine regarding the con-
due; OF armed merchantmen foil into
German hands on October -. 1915. ac-
cording 10 the scniofficial Overseas
News Agency to-day. In them. says
the agency. the following occurs:
"Msneuvers in case of attack: AS
soon a submar ine proceeding
emerged is noticed the stern must be
turned towards the submarine. the en-
gines brought to development Of :he
highest speed. and then. If in the open
sea. such a course must be taken as
20 force the submarine. in order for
her to approach. to run against the
seas. hy which the submarines speed
is diminished and the efficiency of it's
guns decreased As soon as the sub
marine is within firing range fire must
he opened. If the ship is being pursued
and the suhma rine. because Of greater
speed, is drawing nearer. the ship. be-
fore the submarine is too near, must.
without hesitation. turn about and
overrun the submarine.
III Il submerged submarine is noticed
AT near distance. the engines must
lie brought to a development OF the
highest speed and then the ship turned
towards the submarine or away from
the submarine, according TO whether
the submarine is seen less or more
than six points from the foreca site
ahead. IF the bow is turned towards
the submarine, one must try 10 run
over il.
III a submerged submarine is sighted
at sufficient distance, the ship must
maucuver as II an emcrscd submarine
were sighted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
UNION STATION CHURCH
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES
Total Of sII.OOO Raised for An Pm
poses by Church HIiI Con.
EreEafton.

Union Station Methodist ,r,u,cn
raised Il total OF $1,000 for all uur
poses III 1915, il was reported al :,
recent meeting OF the official board OF
The church. Rev. w. Asbury Chris
iian. u. d.. completed his fourth wear
as pastor of the church last November.
ana was succeeded by Rev. 81. 8. Co
iohha. ID. ID. Officers OF the board OF
Stewards were elected az follows: ii.
A Hare. chairman: \. r. Mitchell vice.
chairman: IL. =. Hobelen. secretary:
+. H. Bates. assistant secretary: J
w. Warren. treasurer: A. w. bates.
assistant treasurer: w. g. Hughes.
financial secretary: II. r. Kidd as
sistant financial secretary: p. H. Allen.
treasurer OF the building fund.
committees were appointed AZ fol-