davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
The HERATI Wilton Rug

the famous designers of Feking, Like all
followers of Buddha, the, artist tells his
story by symbolism border representing
tire stormy past. while the center Of the
rug offers a revelation OF the future.
The more you view this rug the more
you reyeI in its art and the greater you
respect its production.
Come and see our other attractive offer
ings recently received from the same man
ufacturer who made the rug just des-
cribed. ..E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

Among the Schofield people Attend
Ing the costume party which is being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

is novel departure from any Eug ever
woven in this country.
1t IS as purely Oriental in design as the
brilliant flag of China-and there is no dI-
plicaticn throughout the entire patlern-it
is a revelation of Am erican rug weaving.
10 power loom ever produ ced the equal of
this rrS-and certainly 10 rug was ever
more interesting The pattern is
CHINESE RENAISSANCE r..
and the original was produced BY one of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

Mrs. John Hauser. who has been
spending the past three months at the
home Of her mother in Dayton, Ohio.
returned to Schofield on Friday ane
is being cordially welcomed BY her
many friends at the post
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

could no longer restrain his love.
Simply, earnestly he asked her to be-
come his wife.
I'VE will look over this legacy of
yours, suggested Armstrong as they
neared the old hut.
An expression of cOmmiseratiOn
came over his face as they entered
the cherries, sparsely-furnished
main room. 1t changed to wonder
ing amazement as they penetrated to
a small one adjoining.
For one whole end of it was pa
pered with a queer covering, the
stock Uncle Peter had bought years
agOne, representing his lost fortune.
At them Armstrong stared cUriously.
Suddenly he ran his hand across a
dozen or more green and brown GER
tificates.
keystone consolidated he ex-
claimed, why, your uncle could
never have known"
Known what?" Intercepted Lima
vaguely.
1udI LuCy nave DCCOLlC O4AC VI
the most seasoned investments on
the market. Two hundred shares,
four hundred, two thousand. Pre-
ferTed. Why, Lima, you are an ac-
tuaI heiTess. Very carefully we must
soak them off that wall, for they rep
resent something like 100000 mar
ket value"
And so, at the end of the straight
road so patiently traversed by gentle,
self-sacrifcing Lima, there was for
tune and happiness supreme.
THE STRIPED SKIRT IS BEST
PLATED
BY Betty Brown
Some women always like swinging
drapeTies. For certain tastes there is
neither SwppD nor line in Deg-tOD and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05
THE STRIPED SKIRT IS BEST
PLATED
BY Betty Brown

Some women always like swinging
draperies. For certain tastes there is
neither sweep nor line in peg-top and
barrel silhOUettes.
For those who demand a pro-
nOunced feminine grace in Their. gar
ments there are endless variations of
pIaits and kits this spring. But for
certain figures probably nothing sur
passes the skirt which is plated from
belt to hem.
The style is ecpesiaIly desirable this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

them slick and clean for the time ne
ing, and when they are shorn clean
the market commences to advance as
q bait to entice another batch of
lambs to invest in options, who in
turn will be shorn later on.
Stop option sales; stop this lamb
shearing process, and the wheat
market will steady itself so that the
local buyers will know where they
are.
There was much talk in congress
few years ago about stopping gam
bling in wheat, by legislative enact
ments, but the influence of the
boards of trade of Chicago and Kan
sas City seems to be great enough to
side-track any proposed legislation
along that line.-Kansas Farmers
Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
TRIED WITH FIRE

President E. O. Holland of the
State College has been weighed in the
balance and not found wanting.
The successful termination of the
struggle to protect the interests of
the State College against the care
fully planned and we'll organized as
Sault by the ambitious champions of
the State University proves, as moth
ing else could have proved, that he
is the right man in the right place.
The struggle, coming so soon after
his Inauguration as president and be-
fore ne had been able to familiarize
himself with the political conditions
IN this state, was a terrific ordeal
which would have discouraged any
man, not endowed with the highest
qualities of courage and resourceful-
ness,
The calmness with which he faced
the crisis, the ability which he dis
played in rallying the friends OF the
college to its support, the sincerity of
'he appeal and the convincing
strength of the arguments which he
presented to the legislators, together
WIN the firm, but diplomatic way in
Shich ne handled the whole trying
situation, has demonstrated that the
mantle of DR.. Bryan has fallen upon
worthy shoulders.
resident Holland has been tried
WIN lire and has stood the test mag
niticently.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
RESIDENT SUZZALLO WANTS
'oMPuLSORY ATTENDANCE
AT THE UNIVERSITY

40 already shown, the State Uni
,srslty has adopted the familiar ruse
'hlel, who, to divert suspicion
,'ON' himself when an alarm has
"een given, leads the pursuit bawl-
sup thlef' louder than any one
s''e Having duplicated many
- 'eS established at the State Col
tts III strict compliance with ma
ssa al ana state laws, the duplicators
H. nv" nowling duplication" in
= nope OF inducing the taxpayers
~, eOhpei all students who desire to
inc congratulate work in engineer
40 Vi IN science, all students who
ae es're to study chemical engineering
II al students who desire to major
>, arcnltecture or forestry to enroll
1t The University.
~ N support of their plea, thew cite
n tIe report of survey of the educa-
fmoa. institutions of Washington
r lTaue by three representatives Of the
Tn states bureau of education.
tbis gentlemen began their work in
ted ~ march 4, 1916, and submit
Ami, "e first draft of their report on
p'i "A. 1916.
cato.. "iieu full year for 10 edu-
to NJ, assisted by seven specialists,
inst1. LAKE survey of the educational
eisbt 4ohs OF Vermont. 1t required
maka on'ns for seven specialists to
Univa survey of the State College,
Iowa and normal schools of
tbraa 1t required six months for
experts assisted by a large cler-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
CALCULATING WHEAT MARKET

This everlasting talk about peace
prospects the past month is knocking
the stability clean out of the wheat
market. One day wheat is up five
or six cents, the next day ii is off
about as much. The next day a little
less and the next a little less. then it
hangs steady for few days, then up
again and again until it reaches a
new high point, then more peace talk
and away down it goes-see-saw all
the time
All this peace talk is moonshine-
there won't be any peace as long as
the beligerent nations can hustle
provisions, ammunition and men.
| Quitting the fight at this stage of
the game, it would have to be called
draw; and the resources of Eng
land, France and Russia are still too
great for these nations to quit with
out making further effort to win
out No, these nations won't be
satisfied to quit as they started into
the fight-not at the present, at
| least.
| Germany and Austria may be sat
| isfied to call the war draw and Quit
at that, If the war ends very soon,
England, France and Russia will
| name the conditions on which it is
going to end, and unless Germany
resources are about exhausted she
won't accept the peace terms of the
allies.
There is no prospect OF an early
peace, and even though there was. it
ought not to have any Influence in
time, because peace or war. Europe
has to have wheat to feed her people
until she raises another crop; and it
is very doubtful now whether the
United States can spare enough
wheat to supply the European de-
mand for it. The supply of wheat
back in the farmers bins is lower,
possibly, than it has ever before
been at this time of the year. 1t is
very doubtful if there is , per cent
of the crop back, and almost seven
months before any new wheat crop
will be available, and the prospects
for even an average new wheat crop
are not very promising at this time.
If supply and demand is the basis
for fixing the price of wheat, as we
wheat will go much higher than the
high point reached up to now be-
fore another crop is raised, because
| the demand will be greater than the
supply of wheat can meet.
But if supply and demand governs
the price of wheat, why does wheat
drop off six or eight cents one day
and go up as much or more in a few
days? Why does wheat drop 20 to-
% cents in a couple of weeks and
regain the drop and even go higher
the following few weeks? The sup
ply is getting less all the time, and
the demand is about steady.
Honestly, hasn't the ascendency Of
the bulls and bears more to do with
the ups and downs of the wheat mar
ket than supply and demand?
Another great factor in causing
the sudden rise or drop in wheat is
the amount involved in options by
professional wheat gamblers. There
must be an occasional unexpected
shearing of the lambs and the mar
ket will drop low enough to fleece
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

zeal force, to make a survey of the
University of Wisconsin. But these
three experts assumed to make a sur
Vey of the educational institutions of
Washington in six weeks, and two of
them to complete a survey of the
State College in six days of the six
weeks. 1t is not surprising under
these circumstances, that their re-
port is such a comedy of errors from
lutely worthless as a basis on which
to predicate any fair conclusions or
recomm endations.
That none of the gentlemen had
an adequate conception of the real
mission of land grant college is in
dictated by the emphasis which they
placed on its function of teaching
agriculture, as compared with the
mechanic arts, when in the Morrill,
act, endowing such colleges, the
teaching of both these branches is
made equally obligatory. In re-
port to the United States commission
of education in 1871 by Professor d.
c. Gilman of the Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale regarding the colleges
established in accordance with the
first Morrill, act. he says, in speaking
of the designation of these institu-
| tions
The newspapers and the public
generally use the term agricultural
colleges which is not only incor-
rect, but injurious, because it cher
ishes a notion that these foundations
are only for the promotion of agri-
cultural education. The term col
ilege of agriculture and mechanic
arts would be much more appropri-
ate, though not quite comprehensive
enough. The term ma
| tional schools of science has been
| elsewhere proposed as a generic des
ignation."
President Suzzallo and the cham
pions of the University are loudly
proclaiming that the State College
must be great school of agriculture,
but invariably use the soft pedal in
referring to its functions as school
of science. Engineering is universal
" regarded as a branch of the me-
chanic arts. To prohibit post-gradu-
ate work in engineering at a school
of mechanic arts, or postgraduate
work in science at a school OF sci
, ence., is as ridiculous as to prohibit
forestry from being a major line III
an agricultural college, or architect
ure a major line in a technical school
) of applied science. Both are as par
: adoxical as is the admission of these
/ three wise men from the east thai
: State College engineers have made
engineering history in the North
/ west" coupled with the recon
: mendation that if student wants tc
/ secure a degree as an engineer ne
must in future leave the State Col
lege and attend the University.
This attack on duplication is mere
| " a feint to mask the real objective
| which is to bring about compulsory
} attendance at the University; TO co
cree parents in all parts of the state
+ to send their boys and girls to Seattle
r to be educated, even though they
: strenuously object to exposing theii
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

children to the temptations. distrac-
lions and evil influences of a great
city.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
Grace Squibb, Plaintiff, VS.. d. f.
Squibb, defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
b. F. Squibb, Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty COO days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within 60 days
after the 18th day of January, A. ID.
1917, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned, attor-
ney for plaintiff, at his office below
stated; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the Complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object and purpose of the
above entitled action is to obtain
Decree of Divorce from the defend
ant, and TO restore to the plaintiff
her maiden name.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
II i H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

40 10 30 new styles in MILDLY
l'louscs-somc trimmed with
blue red or stripes on collar.
pockets end cuffs at $i.00
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
BIC BOND ISSUES
EXPECTED TO MEET
WAR BUDGET NEEDS

Congress was still in a daze today
over the magnitude OF the war appro-
priations which are asked by Secre-
tary McAdoo.
The announ >nmrnt by the Secretary
that he wants $4,000. 100 100 more ap-
propriated for the War department,
chiefly to meet the expense If calling
der the CONSUMPTION law, that a half
billion more is needed for shipping
and large sums for the navy, togeth-
er with Senator Shoots figures show
ing the appropriations for this fiscal
year will soon run to $4,000 .OOO, 900,
have revealed the tremendous pro-
portions OF the struggle into which
the United States has entered.
This IL only the beginning, should
the war run on for q year or two.
It will be necessary In the next
several months TO provide for a loan
Of $4,000, 900 900 more to our allies
The war tax bill will be enlarged
extensively and there will be large is
sues OF bonds.
In Congress 1t Is believed bond is
cues must be the main reliance, as
the burdens OF the war must be borne
in part by the next generation as
we'll as this, It Is commended. 1t is
reported the Treasury will favor rails
ing the tax bill to the extent Of ST.
900 100000, bringing it up to $780,
o0o, 1000.
The Finance Committee will take
up the question OF new taxes and
more revenue just as soon as the new
estimates are in. Large excess profits
taxes, increased income taxes, and ad-
ditional stamp taxes and miscellan:
eous taxes are expected.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
FAMILY pEFIEs DEATH.

Despite the almost continuous rainy
weather, large crowds are daily visit
ing Chesapeake Beach to witness the
sensational aerial ect OF the Six Fly
ing Herberts. This family, composed
OF father and mother. two sons and
two daughters, defies death at every
performances. The paraphernalia is
100 feet long by IS feet in height
Double somersaults and flying leaps
of forty feet hold the spectators spell
bound, the Elightest mistake in judg-
ing distance meaning certain death
This act will continue throughout
next week. Commencing Monday
next, after a disappointment Of two
weeks, Senorita Dassrho will present
for the first time in America her
''Cask Mystery or Double Escape"
act. Part OF the Senorita's baggage
was lost en- route from Spain, and in
duplicating Il In this city, a defect
was made which during rehearsal
caused her 20 sustain serious injuries
which confined her to the hospital for
ten days
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING AN
EQUITY COURT. John Rubino. Plaintiff. Va.
Grace NJ. Branin, alias Grace NJ Rubino,
Defendant. Equity No. SSi32. The object Of
this suit Is for the Rnnulment Of the marriage
OF the parties hereto. the plAintin alleging
that the defendant procured the SAID mar
Rage through misrepresentation and fraud,
In the city Of Washington, District OF Column
bIa. On motion Of the plaintiff Il Is this lith
day Of July, A. D. 1917. ORDERED that the
defendant Grace NJ Branin, alias Grace NJ.
Rubino. cause her appearance to be entered
herein or before the fortieth day. exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the drst day OF publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will Be proceeded with as
in case OF default: provided copy OF this
order be pubIiEhed once week for three sue
esssiye weeks In the Washington Law Re-
Dorter and The Washington Times q news
paper Ia circulation in the city Of Washing
By H the Court, +. L. sTDDoNs, Justice. (sesij
A true COPY Test: ]. 4. YOUNG, Clerk
BY +. L. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. Estate
OF Helen Della Elizabeth NearS. Deceased.
No q sOl Administration Docket Is. Appli-
cation having been made herein fer probate
OF the last Will and testament OF said de-
ceased and for letters testamentary on said
estate by Wilton ]. Lambert. Il Il ordarsd
this 10th day OF July. A. ID. 1911. that the
unknown heirs at law and next OF kin Of
Helen D. +. Mears, deceased ana all others
concerned. appear in said court ON Monday.
the goth day OF August. A. d. 1917. at 10
o'clock - N. to show cause why such Appll-
cation should not be granted. Lot NOTES
hereof be published In trS Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times on .
In each OF three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned the hrst publicA-
lion to be not less than thirty days before
said return day. F. l.. SIDDONS, Justice.
Seal Attest: wM. c. TAYLOR. Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District OF Column
blA- Clerk Of the Probate Court r. II.
YEATMAN, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
DeatAa.

Mary A. Coleman. s. yrs, Georgetown Hos.
william Mcclure. so yTs.. 32S1 LIST 81. NV.
Perry Talbsrt, 80 yrs. Casualty Hos.
Warren J. Payne. 20 yrs, go N st. NV.
Elizabeth c. Harrison, 45 yrs, Col. Hos.
Robert L. Miller. 60 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Katherine Newman. 81 yrs, l256 = ST. ne.
Infant son OF Samuel W. and Gertrude Cor
don, 8 hrs. Prov. Hos.
Belle W. Kelly, Sc yrs. 20 T 81. NV.
Rosa Dixon, % yrs, loss 18th st. NV.
Anna Lyles, y yrs, 1904 Az ST. sw.
Florence v. Compton, q yrs. GARFIELD Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
For Exchange
HAVE YOU

HAVE YOU
anything at home that's in the
Udy, and you don't need? Wen
here's the place to exchange It
for something you I0Gnt, at a
very small cost.
ga slime dd Of approximately
Is TcOrds costs only Csc each
insertion.
Phone Your Ad No1O.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR PLATINUM. DIANOHDS JIwFLRN.
OF q GOLD. SILVER AID MYTHICAL
TEETH. The QUALITY JEwkI-kY Co.
a STH ST. -. W.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

ASK THE DIXIE RUBBER & METAL co
what they will give you for that Old car
YOU VIII egentlhlly sei'; Lest dealers IN town
10 sell to: spot cash paid: give Us . trial.
1905 9Th ct. n. z. L. 5ies.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
ASKS $4,000 FOR FIVE DIeITs.

For the loss OF all the digits OF
bis right hand, while working as a
nachinist for the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company. Samuel E.
Gray has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover 10000
damages, alleging that his injury
was due to the defective mechanism
of q trip hammer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
PROF. STEVENS

AASTEH MIMI.
OF Psychic, Clairvoyant md Palmist.
Ldyiee on ali Affairs Of life, including bust
~ .notions Of love interest you, he gives
exact and truthful ksvslAtions, settles lovers
ouaTrel1. enables you to win the esteem and
STection Of any one you desire. causes spS go,
i1 true also date Of marriage. Restores lost
sffsrtion peaco and confidence 70 lovers ana
diScordaTit families. AL invited go.
1874 G st. N. w. S ssS t' 70 to "S .. mn m.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

0sorES @. Robertson. n; May NJ. Knight. q;
both OF Baltimore. The Rev. John II
wardman.
William H Rinehart: =: Mazie n. Gray. n
The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Edward H. Russell, q: Margaret E. Fraser,
81: both OF Fredericksburg. Va. The Rev.
Ralph il. Williams.
Frederick A Goebel, ~; Eva l. Slater, =.
The Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
Henry v. Klein, "a: Eva G. Kicks, =. Ths
Rev. A NJ Mark.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,
Washington. D. C.. July 2ist, 1871. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office. Room
5Ca. District Building. until two o'clock P.
NJ, August 18th. 1871. for furnishing and de-
livering school room furniture. specifications
and forms OF proposals may be obtained upon
application TO Purchasing Officer, ID. c.,
Room $50, District Building. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN O.
ID. KNIGHT, CommIssionergI ID. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington,
d. c.. July Is. iSl1.-Sealed proposals will
be received by the General Supply Commit
tee at Its office in Washington, ID. c., until
o'clock n. m, Wednesday. August s. 1917,
and then publicly opened. for furnishing GER
tain quantities OF various rags for use by
the Executive Departments and IrdependHat
Establishments Of the Government during tho
fiscal year ending June %. 1915. the quEntit
being set forth opposite Tho suhiiems de
scriled IN Items St6S and Sn6s OF Glass J.
FLAGS B. Il. NEWTON. Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

MME. FIELD When you consult nsr
Rsunites separated. 1:7s It'll NV. Hrs: 1910
MpC GAYER Greatest Gard Reader and
VINO. OE1 ClRirvoyRnt. Readings
10. Studio. III lst g. W. Y. 1851: Ars. %
ZANHIGC -Paimist ma psychic: Advics 90
LHANNASS all Affairs Of life, business
Investments changes, secret troubles. Read
InEs 5Oc and 81.
-SN nth ST. N W. CABovE ''EYE'O
NINE. pEBORAH-Psychic and Palmist: con-
suit the woman with \ reputation. advice
on love, bus. speculation. etc; no one
sliEhtsd. Located permanently 40 18th NV
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

LABoRERS On new building; long Job;
need apply. 1873 G 1T. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
SPIRlTUALlSM

OF I'M SHLtSm
MRS. H. M. NOLAN s MERII,M
Readings daily: spiritual services sunday and
Thura ewes. T2s sth ST. n. l. Bet q q n
Mrs. BROWNELL S SiT,,9y1 ,.,: Trance :,
present future: gives names. advice on bust
ness. lawsuits. love. home. SEPARATIONS
change. health. etc: p. m. 9os y. w. l
MRS. VOEGLER-Readings daily; seances
Wednesday and Friday at S, assisted by
Miss vOsglsr. US 18th ne, near II 81. cars.
MRS. WHITE 10 9Th St E s E. s Sc %
priv. daily. AnAcostia cars pass. L. so65-W.
MRS. ROTH lOl7 Q st \ w. spiritual
Seancss Tues. and Thurs. Near 18th st. cars.
MRS. MAMIE STEVES s EfBETIT
Readings daily; ssaness Tues. q Thurs sVssL,
2. N. IN. D. N. L. 1olI. ~ y. }. ave. Sc.