davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
French Official Creets
Mrs. T. Roosevelt, Jr.

Paris, July 19.-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt, IT., arrived from New York to-day
and was GREETED by the prefect Of the
department In behalf Of the French
government.
American naval and medical missions
and American ambulance workers also
arrived on the same steamer.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Wounded Americans
Entertained in London
Mrs. Page; Mrs. Reid and Mrs.
Skinner Are Hostesses
for Red Cross

London, July 1.-Two hundred and
fifty wounded Americans. members OF
the British army and navy. were enter
tanned to-day st Holland Park by the
Red Cross committee for American SOL
diers and sailors.
The Belgian refugees band and other
entertainers we're engaged oy Mrs.
Walter II. Page, wife of the American
Ambassador; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs. Robert P. skinner. wife OF the
American Consul General, who have
been caring for the comforts Of Amer
leans, -- .
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
,-,,s Forces Sweep For
.,,d in Turning Move
ment in Galicia
y,,r;lof Held Up
South Of Dniester
49, Offensive on Northern
Front Is Believed
Imminent
nays DEVELOPMENTS

c,m.n, launch heavy attacks due
s Lembers. Berlin asserts Russian
!" So, near Zlochoa were penetrated on
' = s,,,. Fighting extend, across Galician
." :. ;,,o VoIhynis. northwest of Lui'k'
a stbsns south of LOmni'' River at
ymsI IL ots, Ou.,-
- an Chemin de. Danes. Pans ad-
q FRS, line trenches. but says most
~ ,,;u, we're nulli6ed by counter
-" Inv gunsr. grow. in Flanders. Local
-. nd r.idins is favorable to British
L,.,,. air activity and strong artillery
:. On Italian front.
u..I ,,nnOnading and .kimi'he' in Bal
sisIb advance up Euphra'e' in, Me'o-
..,,ni, and push forward in East Africa
h,don, July 1s.-Hindenours's an
-,n the Russian sweep on Lemoerg
:, ,.l;vsred to-day in heavy Ger
:, k,ov which fell at Zlochoff, di-
-, east Of the Galician capital. Ac-
ding to the War Office report from
s,ljr tonight, German stormins
en-, have pierced the Russian posi-
s,,, ,sst Of the town on wide front.
v,,,, saws the front under attack
,v u far north as Brody, which
,,,n mean q fighting line Of nearly
mus-ons miles.
4, German operation in essence is
.tning movement, just as was Bru-
S,r, original offensive. 1t is aimed
--.iiately north of that portion OF
a. lussian line, where the greatest
h-s q the revolutionary army were
-,.. for their first stroke at the
Iyn.Germans near Koniuchy. Zloch-
sstorsy miles from Lemberg, with
t.A it is connected by rail, and is
h nearest point to the capital at
ta the Russians stand. Should
,raloa's defence belt be seriously
r..rs..d, the Russian forces both to
4. ,orth and south would be COM
sr.a to retire and all immediate pros
x.d an enveloping movement around
a-berg would have 70 be abandoned.
Teuton Drive on Wide Front
APPARENTLY the Austro- German armies
IN On the aggressive clear across the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
East
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July 19.-Western Russian
Front-As the result Of to-night's attack our
detachments occupied the village OF Novea'
10 the south Of Kalusz, but. suffering great
losses in this operation, withdrew to the
eastern end of the village. Two enemy at
tacks on the above mentioned detachments
were repulsed by our fire.
In the engagement near Noviea on Tues
day we captured three machine guns, eight
officers and 220 men.
Caucasus Front-Our scouts attacked three
Turkish cartsls ten miles south OF Petra
kaIe. seized prisoners and burned the bridge
across the River Karshut-zarazL
GERMAN
Berlin. July 10 (DAY).-Army Group of
Prince Leopold-The artillery activity south
Of Dvinsk and Smorgon, which has been
lively for days. continued yesterday.
Northwest Of Lutsk and on the East
Galcian front shock troop operations, which
also brought about an increase IN artillery
activity, resulted in the capture Of numerous
prisoners.
South Of the DnIester River the Russians
attacked with strong forces the height posi-
tions south of kalusz which we had recapt-
ursd. They were repulsed everywhere with
heavy losses.
(NIGHT) Challenged by the offensive
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
ELEELE BOYS BUILD new KITCHEN
ANDGARDENIKG ALSO PROGRESSES

: re pots. f.our. ct. Tne third is for
the cups. teapots. etc.
Every "Wednesday We have ic3
.geam. J he Sel enth grade girls make
the ice cream They come COOKING
every Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
We cone cooking every other Fri
day and We wash dishes every Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Every "Wednesday sweep the floor
and every Friday | wipe the silver.
Some times when we have finished
and haven't other work TO do we help
the other girls. $:
New We are having flye-eent tickets
and two and ole-half-cent The two
and Cne-half-cent tickets are yellow
and the fiye-cent tickets are white.
The words which are written on the
tickets are: "Eleele School Kitchen.
Good for cne fiye-eent lunch
We have two sinks and three tables.
One is for the teachers, one for Miss
Akana and one for washing dishes.
/ here is a long bench on which the
teachers sit down to have their lunch.
There is: place where the cildren
can get their lunches. Sir. Werner
rrade three long benches for the child
ren TO sit and have their lunches. To
days lunches We're corn beef hash
and cake with orange 'frosting. The
two and one-half-cent lunches were
rolly polly.
] remain, yours respectfully.
- - .. All KAN WONG, -.
Grade V A.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
HAMA HASFENCE
MADE OF BAMBOO
-. MallI. 7 Il. Mar ;. l9l

HGra. Maui. T H., Aar. s. 1871
Editor HOnolu,u Star Bulletin
sir The bays Of the fourth and
fifth grsdes have garden at:the back
OF the school house.
In January we Put plenty OF manure
on the garden and dug Il up we'll. We
then divided the garden into eight
beds We planted one bed oil beans.
tyso beds q cabbage, three beds Of let
tuce and Two beds OF carrots. We
have watered the beds eyeTy day after
school. All the vegetable seeds grew
very nicely.
Last month sfrorg wind blew.
and sFciled some OF the bean liants.
Then the chickens came into the gar
den TO cat the lettuce and cabbage
so we put some sticks around the
garden 10 keen then out.
The Ecys have decided TO make a
bamboo fence around the garden. Last
week some OF the bows went up the
mountain 10 get the bamboo. When
the fence is finished the chickens will
not be abe 10 eat our cabbage and
lettuce.
We have already made Sl.60 by
selling some cf the lettuce and cab
bage 1f this crop. .
Yours respectfully,
K1YOSHI MURAL.
Grade V.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
GIRLS
WORK IS USEFUL

Makawao School, March IL, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: | am going to tell you
Ehat we do in school. .,..
t Every Friday the girls of the fifth
and six grades have sewing. Some OF
the girls are making landkerchiefs,
night-gowns, slips, etc. We can tat,
crochet or scallop for our things. |
am sewing slip and hemstitching the
ruffle and am going to put tatting
on the neck. We have one hour for
sewing, from half past eleven TO
half past twelve. Our sewing teacher
is Miss A. Tam Yau. We are going
to have sewing until June and we
started in January. -.
Yours respectfully, -.
.. 49,. PANG MOI CUP CHOY,
-. Grade "
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
ANOTHER PLOT At
PAIA COMPLETED
Paia, 5tsai, Mar. Is. 1917.
Eln0lulu star Rulletn:

f2ta, .1tStsl, VI 4r.- D, =ESEE. 49,
Editor Honolulu star Bulletin. -.
Sir: Another plot in the general
school garden has been completed and
planted with cucumber seeds No
fertilizer was Iut in with tae seeds,
Fertilizer will he riIt around the cIs
cumGer GIANTS after they are quite big.
The boys are nov working on the last
PLOT in the general school garden.
Seeing that our corn was very green
some horses got into our plots and
destroyed some of IT, They also
stepped en- some of the boys plots,
We Will fence the side Of the gar
den that was left open.
Seine Of the boys bean plants are
already producing flowers. 4 few of
the boys have not quite finished their
plots yet. .s
Some OF the most eager boys who
have planted their plots are digging
on the slopes of the gufch TO make
more plots. Although they are en-,
countering tremendous difficulties
they are bravely working ON. The
tall weeds and grass are hewn down
by their hoes and pickaxes. The
stones are thrown down to the bottom
OF the gulch. The ether boys who
have also planted their plots merely
water their plots They also hoe the
weeds from the plants. They do tho
same on the general school pots. i
Respectfully yours,
- MANUEL SILVA,
Is Grade VIII, Paia Scho0l.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
AHUALOA GETS
mainland SEEDS

Honokaa, Hawaii, March 3, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu, T. H. ,." ........ ..
Sir: We are very glad now because
pretty soon we shall see some CT our
vegetable seeds growing in our school
garden. .- ..
The seeds that we ordered from
Philadelphia arrived last Thursday and
some of them were planted on Friday,
March ssAEsE zzEssse ,.s.t.S-y... :
We planted several kinds OF pota-
toes, six kinds of beans, two kinds OF
carrots and some peas. ~ ...g s...s. =.
The first lot of potatoes that we
planted before has shown itself al
ready out of the ground.
am going to tell you the hard time
We had to pull large boulder out OF
the ground. We wanted nice piece
Of land in the, school ground to
be made into nursery beds. 1t hap
pened that this big boulder was in the
way where We chose the ground. 1t
is so big that we thought We could not
get it out, but after the soil around 1t
was dug out we managed to get it
out With JH0 dlu Ol d louS Iopo anu
heavy sticks. The rock does not
weigh less than a ton. Next week a
picture of this boulder will be sent to
you. . ~
The weather now is going on nicely
enough rain and sunshine to make
grow the best vegetables.
Yours very truly. ..
GEORGE REZENTS,
Grade V, Ahualoa School.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
SCH0EN OF HIL0
UNION DESCRIBES TABARE7

T.. " Hilo, Hawaii. March S, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin. -.
Dear Sir: am sure you will be
interested enough to read my little ac-
count en- the making~of a tabaret.
The first thing had to do was to
cut four boards Is in. long IL in.
wide Then | cut two of the boards
6 in. at the top and nine inches at
the bottom, and the other two in.
at the top, and Z in. at the bottom.
Then | planed the boards and fas-
tened them together with very fine
nails
The next thing did was to cut a
board IL in by IL in, plane it and
fasten it to the legs.
Just before / finished my work
used sand paper and made it smooth.
The last thing was to stain it, which ]
have done and now my stool is com
pleted :....
r.. ...~. Yours truly,
...-..- CLYDE F. SCHOEN, ~
.@ Grade T., Hilo Union School.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
5irIs Learning How 10 Clean
and Care fer House
.... Properly
Eleele School. March II. 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Rulletin.
HcnolH u. +. II. ..

l.leele School. March II. 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Eulletin.
Hcnolu u. +. II.
Tear Sir; The boys built a new
sitrhen for the girls. and we have two
sinks In which TO wash dishes, Be
sides that We have two cupboards.
We use one fer the dishes and one
for the grocer es. We have only one
stove. We are taught how 70 clean
the stove. We have two long tables.
One Is for the teachers 10 eat their
lunches end the ether table is used
for the preparation OF lunches. We
are taught how 10 make soup correct
L.. Miss Akana gives us different
lessons about cooking every other
cay. Once a week Miss Akana takes
rs down TO her house and teaches us
bout house cleaning. We are taught
Row to clean the dust out of the walls
and also We are taught how TO mop
the floor We are also taught how
to make bed properly. how to clean
a carpet and bathtub. The worst
Fart Of il was cleaning cobwebs
a around the ceiling. We did not know
that the cobwebs were supposed TO
lie taken cut, but when Miss Akana
I I'D one Of the girls to sweep the cell.
ing, we started to laugh and one girl
said No lnore rubbish on the cell
ing" Then. Miss Akana told US the
reason why we should sweep the cell
ing. Therefore it Is important that
we should know how to clean a house.
Yours truly. remain. II >s
~, SOPHIE CONES.
!. s:.t* .:" II Il. Grade,V b. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
AIU OF LIHUE ...
FINDS GARDEN RUINED
BUT Is TRYING AGAIN

Lihue, Kauai, March s, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, -
Dear Sir: am sorry to say that my
garden has been destroyed. On Feb.
Iuary 81, when l came home from
school. saw that horse had entered
the yard My beds were all stepped.
/ dug the ground and Saturday of the
same week, planted my seeds of let
tuce and beans. They are coming up
nicely. .... .a.= T.
l am sending you drawings Of my
lettuce beans. They were about II
inches high before they were ruined
by the horse .-.. -. -.
Very sincerely, 49,.
MABEL AIU.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore
tender, sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use ''Tiz," and .'Tiz" cures their
feet right up. it keeps feet in perfect
condition. = Tiz" is the only remedy
in the world that draws cut all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching feet. II instantly stops the
pain in corns. callouses and bunions.
It's simply glorious All. how com
Portable your feet feel after using
'.Tiz" You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your. shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet
Get 25-cent box of "Tiz7 now from
anY druggist Just think, a whole
years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
BEANS FLOURISH AT
KANE0HE, LAD WRITES
Kaneohe school. Mar. 1s. 1917.

Kaneohe School. Mar 1S, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir; am going TO write you about
the beans. Some beans are nine in
ches long. We have planted the sec,
end crop. Everybody wants to buy
our beans, and we have not enough to
sell. Now we are. selling beans, car
rots and radishes. We have four beds
of beans and only one bed has beans.
But the other three beds soon will be
blooming.
We have two kinds of beans. These
are the Kentucky Wonder and the
Kentucky Wax beans. The Kentucky
Wonder beans are green and the Ken.
lucky Wax are yellow. We are pick
ing beans twice week.
Yours truly,
YEN 10y CHING.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
INSECTICIDEI is
TRIED At OOKALA
Ookala, Hawaii, March 8, 1911

Ookala, Hawaii March 8, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Dear Sir: Yesterday ] made some
insecticide. In making this thing, !
added one teaspoonful of Paris Green
to two gallons of water.
Then two garden boys applied this
Paris Green insecticide to our garden
plants
Joseph Botelho brought some bran,
2 I mixed the gran with some Paris
Green and then spread 1t around the
base of the cabbage plants.
hope this will destroy the worms
and insects which are destroying our
plants.
beg to remain "
Yours faithfully,
MASAO MUNA.
Reporter Ookala School.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
OL1 DE r. SOHUEN,
Grade Z, Hilo Union School.
Inhn X Harris nf Rnchester 69

John K. Harris of Rochester, So
years old, engineer on the second sec
ton of the Lake Shore Limited, was
hurled from his cab by scalding steam
from a broken pipe and killed. The
train sped four miles between Port
Byron and Clyde, ~ H, before the
fireman discovered no hand on the
throttle.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

Sir: ! am dropping you these few
lines just 20 let you know about our
kitchen At I2:10 to 1890 we go to
wash dishes. and at small recess we
go TO the kitchen to cook. In the
kitchen we have one shelf and three
cupboards One cupboard is for the
brooms and aprons, the second is for
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

Dear Sir: wanted to tell you
something more about my garden. al
though ! have told you something
about it before. The onion grass is
growing so terribly that it makes the
garden look ugly. But now i have
cleaned out all the onion grass and it
is in a perfect condition ready for
you to take a visit 4 have already
planted the seeds and they all grew
up rapidly. Now did / tell you that
| have worked hard to make my gar
den look neat? lie. ..-. ....
/ remain, yours truly, 49,
All TIM CHING, .
Grade V B.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
KANEOHE TRIES
new Fertilizer

Kaaeohe School, T. H., Mar 8, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin T.. =.
Sir: | am going TO tell you some:
thing about the new garden which we
made to try out the different ferti,
lizers In all we had four OF them.
In one of the beds we put sand and
manure and in the other we put man
ure and ashes, and in the other we
put only rotted leaves, and in the 9TH
er we did not put anything. Our bed
is Z #. wide, 80 it. long We planted
onions, beats, lettuce, carrots and
radishes. We planted them cross ways
and we watch to see which of these
beds will do the best think manure
and sand is the best After all the
rain washed it badly.
-. ~. Yours truly,
=. ... ~ BISHOP PAHIA. +
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

Sir: l am going to tell you what
we planted just lately. We planted
new lettuce, onions, carrots, beets, rad
ish and beans. The bed is feet long
and 80 feet wide and we divided it into
four parts. One bed We put in leaf
mold, the other manure and ashes, the
other manure and sand, and the other
nothing. We are going to watch these
beds and see which one will grow the
best We planted across these beds
and have row each of onions, rad
ishes, lettuce, carrots, beets and beans.
The radishes now are best in the bed
of sand and manure. All the children
are watching to see which. will be the
best. Last night the terrible storm
washed away about half of our beds
and new we will have TO work very
hard again when it is dry enough.
Yours truly,
EVA POMROY.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
JUDGES PROGRAM
OF SCHOOL VISITS

As now planned, the program
of the Oahu judges for school
visits is as follows:
March 21-Kaneohe to Kahuku.
March. 27-Waianae to Waia-
lua.
March 3G-Kaneohe Fair and
town schools.
~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
SELLS
At nice PROFIT

Makaweli, Kauai, T. H.. Mar. 10, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Our letter will be sent today.
We noticed that other schools put
down that how much they have sold.
Ours is: . -...
.15 for lettuce to August
20 for radishes to teachers
Go for radishes to teachers
10 for lettuce to teachers
.05 for beets to teachers
.05 for carrots to teachers
10 for beans to teachers.
20 for radiShes to teachers. -.
IS ....... a.
25 expenses for envelopes.
The storms and worms spoiled our
corn so we couldn't sell any. -.
Yours respectfully
TADA OKAI.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

Fire destroyed one of the buildings
of the Mass & Walstein Chemical
Co.'S plant at Newark, \. ].
The Dolores star., 1917-05-18
Arizona.

The Jackman molybdenum mines In
the ,Wallapai mountains, fifteen miles
east OF kingman. are undergoing do
velopment. A camp has been estabr
lished and . force of men sent in.
1t A stated that every available COP
per prospect in the west portion Of
Arizona has been and IL being devel-
oped. since the war began. and there
are now millions OF tons of the red
metal being produced in the South
west where not an ounce was mined
prior to the war.
One copper mine in the Globe dis
trict recently increased its output
from 35.000,0OO pounds q year to TO-
100000 pounds by bringing in new
mines and erecting monster mills for
concentrating the ore. Another syndi-
cate paid 100000 for 1000 acres ad-
joining its mining field in another
copper district while capital stock il
being doubled throughout the copper
field. output is being doubled. and ev-
erything possible done to prepare the
United States for its share in the war.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-18

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In proportion to the prices that It
brings, live stock Is less expensive to
transport than feedstuffs. This fact
makes the production of live stock an
especially desirable industry on those
irrigation projects which are remote
from the large consuming centers. Re-
cent experiments by the U. s. depart
ment Of agriculture, the results of
which are published as Bulletin 4SS,
indicate that the most profitable meth
cd on such land of marketing bulky
products like hay and grain Is to feed
them to hogs. In addition to the in
creased prices obtained in this Indirect
way for crops, the manure left upon
the farm enriches the soil.
In comparison with other forms Of
live stock industry, hog raising on irri-
gated land has attracted more of those
with comparatively small amount of
initial capital, and a farmer can get
well started in the business in a short
time.
The necessary buildings are COM
uuu less Ieeu
to produce a pound of pork than any
other kind Of meat raised on the farm.
The irrigation farmer who has grasped
the Significance of these facts and
wishes to enter the business needs In
formation on the value Of alfalfa as
hog pasture, the value OF different
kinds and quantities Of grain used to
supplement the alfalfa, and the prac-
ticability Of hOgging down corn. 1t
was primarily to obtain data on these
points that the departments expert
ments were conducted. The results
are given In detail In the bulletin al
ready mentioned.
From these experiments 1t appears
that under conditions similar to those
which prevail on the North Platte irri-
CATION project, where the work was
carried on, 1t is much more profitable
to let hogs pasture alfalfa than to cut
the fields and sell the hay; and, sec
ondly, that alfalfa pasture can be
made to yield much more profitable re-
turns In pork when two or three per
cent ration OF grain is fed the hogs as
a supplement. On the North Platte ir-
The Dolores star., 1917-05-18
Girl Killed az Auto Leans.

Sterling.-Viola Fleming. 81 years
old. is dead from injuries received
when an automobile took flying leap
from the roadway east Of this place
and. after turning clear over, brought
up against telegraph pole. G. Rizer,
a railway conductor. of Denver. suf-
:ered broken rib; Ella Walker. 25
years old, received a broken collar
bone, ar.d Isaac McCoul, roundhouse
foreman at this place, was injured
and bruised.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-18
BLACKLEG IN CALVES
NOW MORE VIRULENT
Vaccination Will Prevent Disease
in Most Cases, but Not All
Serum on Market.

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER. Colorado Az
ricultura College. Fort Collins, ColoJ
Blackleg in calves seems to have
become more virulent Of late. Vac
clnatiOn will prevent the disease In
most cases but not all. Another diff
Guilty lies In the fact that after ad-
ministering the vaccine, calves are
not protected against the disease for
a period of about two weeks, and In
the meantime, If the herd is Infected,
many Of them may die. There is now
u blackleg serum on the market which
will give immediate protection and
combined with the virus will give
lasting immunity. The serum also has
curative value If given early In the
course Of the disease.
The Kansas Agricultural college
makes the statement that "a highly
potent blackleg serum can be pro-
duced from the horse" The claim is
also made that the filtered fluid take2
from the diseased tissue of the
shoulder has great immunizing prop
critics
This marks great advance In the
control Of blackleg but does not in
the least detract from the importance
Of absolutely destroying the carcass Of
every animal that dies from blackleg
and adopting all other possible pre-
ventive measures.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-18
STATE
Colorado Banks FIourishino.

/ Colorados and Denver's national
banks are in flourishing condition.
with a record total in individual de.
posits, according to figures made pub.
lie by John SHELTON Williams. comp,
troller of the currency, at Washington.
Denver's national banks had $91..
$4,000 total resources March 5, 1917,
compared to $75.sS3, 900 March 7. 1916,
an increase in the year of SIS, ,469, 900.
In total deposits the national banks
Of Denver gained $1l,s75,OOO, going
from $44.207 900 March 7, 1916, to $50.
O82.0O0 March 5, 1917. Pueblo report.
ed a gain Of $l,570,O0O in total re-
sources in the year, with a gain OF
$4,000 in total deposits. In the ma,
tional banks Of the state at large, out.
side Denver and Pueblo, the total re.
sources showed a gain OF $17.162, 900
and the total deposits an increase OF
$16.255, 900.