davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
Gold Inlay Filings

About twenty-five years ago We had spell IN which
gold inlay Filings advocated by few who did not like
10 do the hard work Of macng real gold foil filings
they should be But today the gold inlay filling Is the
abused OF any filling in the dental profession. 1t
that tho gold inlay filling OF great value used in
cavities where indicated but the poor judgment in putting
where they should be- Just because they
lily made and bring big money wrong, they held
with and stronger than the that holds
hem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

The city and King county
schools will not follow Seere-
tsry Of Commerce Redfield's
suggestion TO close early this
spring. In order 10 liberste
workers for war production.
said Superintendent Of Schools
Frank B. Cooper today.
Secretary OF Commerce Redflel
animated yesterday that all school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
OFFICERS DRUNK,
SAYS WITNESS

James Scofield, citizen deputy
and former omploye OF the Cloueh-
Hartley mill at Everett. testified
Saturday morning In the Tracy
trial that Joe Irving. another dep
vty. struck him on the head dur
ing the excitement Of loading I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
TONG MAN IS SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 81
John lee. Chinese tong man. was
hot and probably fatally wounded
BY gunner Ia Chinatown today
Eight bullets entered HIS body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

just about twenty years ago that the porcelain
baked filling craze fad struck the country and like the gold
inlay craze proved failure a large number OF
Today the porcelain inlay filling is discarded being
because they used with poor judgment and put
where they Indicated To-day seldom
porcelain filling that has served for five year, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

believe it the duty Of every dentist do his share
bringing the public regard the teeth and give them
hut when any dentist lacking principle and manhood
that he be cunning and foxy and makes fool
and silly. childish. lcboy claims. | believe
them nsinccrc and dishonest with the public Dentists who
dishonest with their professional practitioners
honest with the public but like many circus, they all
in the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Identification Of the |. W. W.
charged with murder. lie said
ADAMS, the !. W, W, who was put
in dark cell TO identity the meu.
had been promised that he would
be taken care of aud not punished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Fatty" and his company will pro-
coed to demonstrate 20 you that
comedy can be hilariously funny with
out the use OF doubtful situations
II they fail. you may demand and
receive the return OF your admission
price.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15

There will be a Food Administra-
ton emblem displayed and treasured
in every loyal home in Louisiana af.
ter October characterization Day
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15

The registration Of women is rec
( ognized by the United States gov
eminent as official and will be
made on official cards approved by
the Council OF National Defense and
the Census Bureau.
The names of all women refusing
to register will be sent to the State
Council-it will take such action as
it deems necessary.
All girls who have attained their
10th birthday must register.
All women must register-old and
young-white, black, yellow-rich or
poor-all.
The State of Louisiana needs a
full record Of the woman power of
this State.
The Governor of Louisiana is to
have personal charge of the Regis
tration in Louisiana.
The Legislature of Louisiana pass
ed the law giving the State Council
full power to require the registration
of women.
The Council of National Defense
was created by Act of Congress.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15
Biz Circus To Show AT
Houma

Every day when the 1000 mem
bers Of the John Robinson Circus
fed horses and ponies in shining har-
ness and wavering plumes take their
places before glittering parade
chariots the sound of music is
heard from bands perched hazard
ously high; clowns, characters, jock
eys, Roman Hippodrome riders: cam
els from the great desert with native
riders and ponderou elephants,
some bearing a weight of feminine
beauty in Oriental costume, make
appearance in a picturesque, kaleid-
oscopic pageant more than two miles
long.
A man on horseback in a deep
voice cries the oft repeated warn
ing ''Look out for your horses, the
elephants are coming" Behind him
a bevy Of pretty buglers trumpet
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15

! their clarion-voiced instruments and
then Jeanne dare, in polished ar
NOR, with clanking curtains of chain
mail. The flush of tan has tinted
her ears and cheeks. She is a young
woman adopted by wealthy aunt in
/ New Haven, Conn, who sent her to
Europe to keep her from entering
circus life. Her sudden return and
her romantic marriage with a clown
caused papers all over the country
to devote considerable space to the
! incident
Through densely crowded streets
the pageant measures its gaudy pas
sage. The husky youth who sits
high UP on wagon representing the
German Empire, and he himself the
Kaiser, is in reality only candy
butcher. With his Royal helmet of
shining brass ard his purple and
gold jacket he impersonates the
mighty man who rules over a great
domain. In the afternoon his regal
attire will give way to white jack
ct and he will stop being king long
enough to peddle lemonade and pea
nuts. Cage after cage and wagons
after wagons filled with rare and
costly animals pass in fantastic pan
Drama. The calliope shrieks madly
and behind it half hundred boys,
playing ''hookey" from school, trail
tirelessly. The John Robinson Cir
Gus will come to Houma October
18th for performances at 2 and 81
P. NJ. The parade is at 10 o'clock. |
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15
Registration Of Women
October II

Whereas, by act of Congress {
Council of National Defense has beer
established in the interest of nationa
security and welfare; and,
! Whereas, this council deems j,
wise and esstial to secure a census of
the woman power of the nation
which census shall serve to inform
the government.
Cd as to the present state Of
preparedness of women along indus
trial lines;
(2) as to the training that Is de-
sired by those wishing to equip them
selves for industrial, philanthropic or
social service;
(3) as to those VINO are home
makers, and who, by registering, au-
tonatically place themselves in a
position to be reached by the Coun-
ell of National Defense when its pro
gram demands their corporations;
(4) as to actual service, volunteer
or for remuneration, that may or
may not be counted upon in time Of
emergency; and,
Whereas, on account of the fact
that this information will be Of
great permanent value to the govern
ment, the Council Of National De
Tense has asked that the aforemen-
toned census be taken state by
state; and,
Whereas, the Legislature OF 5ne
State of Louisiana has empowered the
State Council of Defense to require
such registration; and,
Whereas, the State Council Of De-
Tense has decreed and required that
such a census be taken under the per-
sonal supervision of the Governor of
Now, therefore, /, Rufiiin G. Pleas
ant, governor of the State of Louis
lana, do hereby proclaim.
OCTOBER II, 1917,
AS REGISTRATION DAY
in the State of Louisiana, and do
hereby require that, on the above
appointed day, every woman in Louis
lana of the age of sixteen complete
or more, shall appear at the regis
tration booth in her political pre-
cinct to register such information as
the State Council Of Defense re-
quires.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto
set my hand and cause to be affixed
the great seal of the State of Louis
lana, at the Capitol, in the City of
Baton Rouge, on this the fourteenth
lay of September, 1917.
r. G. PLEASANT.
By the Governor:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15
LETTERS Or INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Continued from page u

Brupbacher, Inez Williams, AIRY
Wade and Kate Preusch.
Rhoda, P. O., Misses Grace Gillian
and Oma Lafforty.
End. Precinct.
Chairman, Miss Irene Marques.
Ramos, Misses Irene Marques and
Ella Mcclellan.
3rd. Precinct.
Chairman, Miss Rebecca Marques.
Amelia, Misses Rebecca Marques,
Irene Rico, Fannie Parmelee.
7th Ward, 1st Precinct.
Chairman, Miss Agnes Broad
head.
Julien, Miss Agnes Broadhead.
9Th. Ward, LIST Precinct.
Chairman, Miss Rene Mayer.
Berwick, Misses Rene Mayer,
Frances Carr, Beulah Lynch.
Glenwild, Misses Cora Hobert and
Lizzie Gashia.
Fairview Plantation: Misses Ma
RE Soghers and Mary Eta Murray
The above is a list of assignments
of teachers for the parish. If any
teacher does not see her name in the
list she will probably be in reserve
subject to call later.
All male teachers are subject to
the orders of the Precinct Chairman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15
School Teachers o. ~,
IL TO Have chas, q H. i.
Pledge Cards On 1,,sI
men Register y
franklin. La no.a

Bear Teacher: ''ef H. 1871
According to instruction. :, .
s sspt. 7. H. Harris and p ps,;' Of saa
5 Ghss. Gott' the teachers 1 s,H, s'r
p pip1 to take charge Of tbs y sst' !
Pledge Cards at the ', rs. tas fod
booths or on Wednesday oets sI''' !.
d lyl !. I'll The following instruction, !, !,
I. 4 Food Pledge Card !, !.
handed to each woman to s;,' " b
you are to explain the reason nv a. ~
requested to sign these pls ,s. Sue j.
:: TO each one who sie, ,s /.
Pledge Card give Membersss;ss = % !.
cut to no other. 0s''
:, \ Home Instruction Card !. Il
'e siFen to every registraat Wit, A. !
Request that she read it earesn ru w
+, You may need some on. ),
aiat you, if so call on some If + = !.
women OF girls of the eomnn,;.
The Chairman of the regi,t,s si'
booth will be able to assist Won \
getting an efficient assistant Or j
stst@ats, This applies especially !,
the places where there is only On, !
teacher. There should be at )e,,.
three on Your committee. I
.. You will get the time Of oD. 7
me and closing of the booths from
the Chairman of your precinct. TN,
being the Chairman of the repist,,
ton.
.. See that each booth is supplied
with a box or boxes for these es,d,
for which you are responsible.
7. You will hand all cards to yOu,
precinct Chairman and she will %,
them to me not later than THURSDAY.
October IS, 1917.
Enclosed you will find the epts
list Of assignments for the Parish
From this list you will see to what
me know at once if instructions are
clearly understood and if | can DE-
pend on you to take charge Of The
work assigned.
Arrangements are being made to
see that each teacher will have means
of reaching her registration booth.
AS Parish Director Of Home Eee
nOmlcS Assisting our State Food AZ.
ministrator, ask you to give your Oh
divided attention to the above duties
We are pledged to do our best f9
our country and this is one Of &I
ways in which we can render rea
service.
Very sincerely yours,
KOLA M0BLEY,
Parish Chairman Of Home Economics
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15
Chicago Wins Today's Game
-Four to Two

Chicago-O0O 5000 OO1 ~
N. York 900 O2O 900 2 6
Batteries:
Chcago-Faber and Schalk.
New York-Beton and Rariden.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-15
RED CROSS NOTICE

Mrs. Earl King will teach socks
knitting every Tuesday afternoon at
the Mess Hall in Lawrence Park
from to $50 o'clock.
MRS. M. P. PALMER,
Chairman Of Morgan City Unit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-08
The Farce of the National Guard
And The Mexican Border

STA Their grievances are due to what
a strictly true son of Mars would call
triffling and petty.
| have always considered the Ma
tional Guard a military organization to
be called upon only when the coun-
try needed its services, and when this
duty was rendered to be returned to
their homes as quickly as possible.
The men of the regular army join 1t
knowing exactly what to expect as to
pay, etc. The regulars make 1t a life
work. They go into the army for
business reasons. The men of the Ma.
tional Guard join it not for business
reasons, but to pledge themselves to
be ready when the time comes to
fight. 1t was with this desire to serve
their country that thousands of men
joined the guard. They were told by
| the company commanders that the Ma
tional Guard would go Immediately to
the border and train there for a cou
pie of months and then advance
against the Mexicans. The papers
were advertising q think that is the
word) the outrages and assaults OF
the Mexicans upon Americans on the
border. We joined with enthusiasm
leaving jobs, business, ambitions and
home. We thought that we were
needed to fight!
The immediate departure" took
place after 100 days. The men dur.
ing that time worked hard. obediently
and strove to make good soldiers.
They realized then that the war
was over and hoped by becoming eff
Gent that they would be returned
home early.
On reaching the border we found
that it was a peaceful as most Of Flor,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-08
(By Sgt John p. Stedman, Nj. ID. Sec
ond Florida Infantry in st. Pet
ersburg independently
Editor Independent:

Editor Independent:
Most of the articles written from
the border state in glowing terms the
proficiency, contentment, happiness,
bliss and joys of the men Of the Sec
ond Florida Infantry. These state
ments are made by the official cor
respondents" and are due either to
ignorance and lack of observation.
fear of the censorship Of army Off
Gals, or the desire to dissilusion the
"home folks" in order to proven fuse.
less worry. Such correspondence is
looked upon with the enlisted person
mel of this regiment and laughed at
1t is high time that the people learn
the truth.
1t will be impossible for the people
of Florida to obtain this truth through
any enlisted man of the regiment
For a man to write his innermost
thoughts and opinion concerning this
patrol duty would probably subject
him to gravest charges and he would
probably be reduced to lowest ranks
and the officers would hardly be con
tented in putting him "in" the guard
house. but rather under" it.
On this account | frankly admit
shall not write anything that | think
will infringe upon the exalted stand
ard of the army. l shall state only
enough for you to picture for yourself
the true condition.
The men are not undergoing any
great hardship such as Washington en-
dured at Valley Forge or Napoleon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Mems List

Tom Actres, Oscar Anderson, Tf A.
Avabin. A. B. Brook, ]. d. Blash. Al
Love. L. B. Barnes. J. F. Culpepper,
Bostwick Deeson, p. p. Ellis, j. A.
Ellis. Tilman Foard A. G. Golden, p
%. Gristo. W. p. Grier. Harry Grichen,
L. II. Grier. Cocal Green, ]. Levin
Hendrix. Albert Hickren. T. II. Hoop.
er, G. w. Howard. Joe Hunter, Esther
Huges. julius Harris. Fl. J. Harris. o.
r. Eclifield, II. s. Jannen. Obie John
son. ]. w. Jackson. Pail Jackson, John
Kennedy, Nelson ]. LANCE, Harry p.
Leu Will Lovett, II. Mcconnell, Chas.
and Mrs. McCune, ]. L. McElroy, T.
NJ. Handle. William Mewen, Henry
Milton. Will McNeal, f. S. Monion,
J. Andrew Moore, Will Mack Neal,
William Nelbourn. Pintsch, Willie Or.
ange, T. G. Randolph. c. H. Saunders.
w. B. and Mrs. Sadler. Miah and Mrs.
Simmons, L. Sispen. Leon Fl. Smith,
Nieh ihohpooii, II. D. WultthtT.
Women's List
Miss Bessie Anthony, Miss Nellie
Brooks. Miss Willie Battols. Miss
Natalie Bates. Mrs. Dave L. Debusk
Mrs. Frank Elmer. Miss Mamie Grit
fin. Miss G. d. Hansworth. Mrs. Mel
lie Heats, Mrs. Jas H. Harmon, (2);
Miss A. ]. Jackobs, Mrs. Ella Johns
Mrs. H. s. Jandon, Mrs Rena jackson
Mrs. Emma Jones. Miss Marion Lang
don, Miss Elizabeth Leon, Mrs. Ruth
Lock. Mrs. Jonah Laiccus. Mrs. Effie
Might, Mrs. Evelyn Patten. Miss L
Pierpont. Mrs. ]. w. Peacock. Hattie
Prophet, Elizabeth Presley. Mrs. ]
=. Sampson, Miss Simple Taner, Mrs
Luccal White, Mrs. Elmira Wiley.
ROBT. o. CRESAP,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
BRITAIN RELYING
ON US. FOR FOOD
Baron DevOnpOrt Admits Our
Advice Will BE Heeded-
Brewing Control Likely.

LONDON. May 1s.-"Great Britain is
depending on the United States for food
supplies at least for the next six months,
until the harvest" said Baron Devon
port to-day.
The food comptroller pinned the
statement down with the crisp remark
that America is our sheet anchor" He
said the largest supplies OF grain and
other foodstuffs were in Australia, but
owing to the distance could not be relied
. on. A ship could make several voyages
to America while making one to Aus
tralia. Great Britain was looking to
America. said Baron Devonport. for
guidance in the solution OF the Allies
food problems and would be ready to be
guided by suggestions from Washington.
Baron Devonport expressed hearty
! concurrence in the plan Of Herbert C.
| Hoover for esta ablishing control Of sup
plies IN the United States and furnishing 6
foodstuffs TO the Allies through control
ling bodies In the Entente countries.
Great Britain was only waiting to hear
what action had been taken in the
United States before instituting meas
ures here to insure success Of the plan.
The belief was Expressed by the Baron
that this vas the only way to make
sure of supplies and control prices.
Discussing the much agitated subject
Of a continuance OF beer brewing. Baron
Devonport said the matter was entirely
| out of his department. but that he knew
the War Cabinet was seriously consider
ing the problem to determine whether
there should be prohibition. Government
control or a continuance of manufacture
as at present. He pointed out that there
had been no grain matted since he took
| control Of cereals in February and said
the supplies of malt would be exhausted
| by November.
Kennedy Jones. Director OF Food
Economy, who participated in the inter
view, expressed the personal opinion
that Great Britain was drifting to gov
ernmental control Of brewing. He be-
lieyed the Government would regulate
| the sale of beer and allocate 1t to sec
| tions where It was needed by laborers
| in heavy work. such as mining and mu-
| milton making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
PROHIBITION BILL
DRAWN TO AID WAR
To Conserve Food and Help
Make Munitions.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-A bill intro
duced by Chairman Webb of the House
Judiciary Committee to-day prohibiting
the use OF foodstuffs for the distilling OF
intoxicants, marks the line OF attack
which prohibition forces in the House
will seek to follow at this session.
The measure Is introduced in the hope
that the President will lend his support
later. The Democratic caucus agreed not
to take up measures at this session ex-
cent on recommendation of the President.
For that reason 1t laid aside the Howard
bill for general prohibition during the
war.
The Webb bill provides ''tnat In order
to provide for the support Of the army
and navy by the prevention OF the waste
of all food products during the war, 1t
shall be unlawful to use any such food
products In the manufacture OF intoxicat-
ing liquors for beverage purposes"
Section 2 prohibits the manufacture,
sale or transportation in Interstate COM
mercc OF alcoholic liquors for beverage
purposes during the war and also per-
mits the redistilling Of liquors on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
COL. ROOSEVELT SILENT.
Refuses to Talk About Rejection of
Military Plans.

When Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
last night declined to give his opinion Of
President Wilson's refusal to accept the
offer of a Roosevelt volunteer army for
service in France he listened intently to
the recital Of the Presidents statement
turning down the opportunity Of raising
a volunteer force.
~ have nothing 10 say tonight he
said finally. II wired to the President
this afternoon offering to raise two divi-
sions for immediate service. and, II he
so desired. two others"
Col. Roosevelt was extremely inter-
ested in the news Of Gen. Pershing's or
ders to lead an expeditionary force OF
regulars to France as soon as possible
but would not comment upon the situa-
ton. Ger. Pershing Is one OF the few
regular officers Col. Roosevelt has often
mentioned as suitable TO command the
initial American overseas force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST
Cameronia Sunk;
140 Lives Lost

Special cable Despatch TO TnK srx.
/ ONDON, May 18.-The Ad-
miralty announces that the
transport Cameronia has been
sunk in the Mediterranean. The
Jameronia carried both troops
and crew, and 140 of those on
board were lost.
Capt. David Bone, who COM
manded the Cameronia, was the
last man on the sinking ship and
went down with her. but he man.
aged to keep afioat and was
picked up. Capt. Bone COM
manded the ship for years be-
tween New York and British
ports and is known to thousands
of Americans.
The Cameronia was launched
in 1911 and before the war piled
between New York and Liver
pool, making many trips in the
passenger service after the war
commenced. She was an Anchor
liner Of 5,936 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
HOLLWEC OFF TO SEE
AUSTRIAN MINISTER
Will Resume Conference With
Czernin at Front.

BERLIN. via London. May ls.-von
Bethmann-Hollweg. the Imperial Chan
cellor, and Foreign Minister thinner
mann left here to-day for German
Great Headquarters, wnere they will
meet Count Czernin, the Austro-Hun-
garian Foreign Secretary. They will
continue the conference recently begun
in Vienna. The TooebiaH says II under
stands that the Polish question and de-
tails In connection with the proclama-
tlon issued on November 6. 1915, con-
cerning Poland. also will be discussed.
The Reichstag will reconvene on July
5 for n three days session. which will
comprise the summer legislative period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
WAR RISKS $3.50 PER $1,000.
Life Actuaries Favor Uniform
Extra Premium.

The annual meeting Of the Actuarial
Society Of America closed at the Hotel
Astor yesterday after deciding to hold
the next annual gathering in this city.
While no action was taken. war risks
were freely discussed. 1t is understood
that many of the insurance companies
will fellow the suggestion OF the joint
COMMITTEES of insurance commissioners
that a uniform EXTRA premium Of $3.50
mar 81, 900 be charged on all new war
risk policies, whether they cover service
nj home or abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
NEW SINKING Anglers SPAIN.
SHARP Note to Germany May Follow
Loss of Patricio.

MADRID. May 1s.-An extraordinary
meeting Of the Cabinet was called yes
terday evening upon receipt OF news OF
the sinking of the Spanish steamship
Patricio of $500 tons The accounts
stated that the crew was saved but that
one sailor was seriously wounded.
The Government authorities were ex-
tremeIy reserved as to the result Of their
two hour deliberation on the case. but
II is supposed the Cabinet decided to
send another note of the most energetic
character to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
DR.. Arson seeks to Enlist.

Houston. Tex. May 1s.--Dr. Stockton
Axson. professor OF English literature at
Rice Institute and brother-in-law Of
President Wilson, filed his application
for enlistment In the Marine Corps Re-
serve to-day. The recruiting station in
Houston forwarded the application to
washington with a recommendation that
DR.. Arson be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
WILSON CALLS REPUBLICANS.
Confers with Senators Lodge, Gal
IinRer and knOI.

WAsHINGToN, May IS, - The Presl-
dents intention TO accede to the demand
for greater cooperation with members OF
both parties, as announced In THE SUN
this morning, was indicated tonight
when three leading Republican Senator'S
Lodge, Gallinger and Knox. were sum-
moned to the White House for heart
to heart talk.
The conference lasted some time and
was said to have been mutually salts
factory.