davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
SNOW PLOW DERAILED.
Train Crew Injured In Accident ON
Missisquoi Valley Line.

st. Adams. Feb. ia snow-plow outfit
of the Central Vermont railway was
badly derailed yesterday afternoon on the
Missisauoi Valley line, about three miles
from this city. The derailment resulted
in some injuries to the men of the crew.
It was necessary to take H. Truyah, sec
ton foreman. to the St. Adams hospital
because of injuries to his back. His con-
dition at present is favorable. The Rich
ford trains are being run around by the
st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain road
by way Of Swanton until the wreck Is
cleared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

Indianapolis, Feb. 2.-The woman's suf
frage bill passed in the lower branch
of the Indiana Legislature late to-day.
1t previously had been passed by the
Senate and now goes to Governor Good
rich. The bill gives women the right to
vote for presidential electors and practi-
cally all State officers except governor
and secretary Of state.
New York, Feb. N.-Joseph A. Mulhol-
land, found guilty here to-day Of murder
in the first degree. was the third man to
be convicted Of having had a part in
killing Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols. a wealthy
widow. at her home in this city in Feb
ruary. 1915. His accomplices. Arthur Wal
tonen and Onnie Tallas. the former sem
fenced to death and the latter to life
imprisonment for their share in the crime.
testified against Mulholland. They said
he planned the murder and made away
with most Of the jewelry stolen from the
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
A LENTEN SAORIEJCr

A LENTEN SACRIFICE.
while the lamp holds out to burn"
So they tell us.
1.-THE Nlest sinners may return
Lent umbrellas.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

1t requires some Of the same kind of
ability to get good position ~ It does
to hold one Have you the ability to- ad-
verttse2 80 =. - - ="
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

Classi ded advertising accomplished
many more difficult tasks than that OF
fnding n tenant for desirable house or
aposemant. .- 50. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
PROPOSE DRY" BELT
ABOUT PLATTSBURG CAMP

Stop LiQror Selling within Quar-
tex-Hllle IAmit.
Albany. N. T., Feb. GA bfll desigDad
TO prohibit the Gale Of liquor within
quarter Of mile Of the military training
camp reservation at Plsttsburgh was In
troduced in the Legislature tonight ~
Assemblyman. w. e. Pierce Of Platts.
burgh. At the presen. time there are sew.
eral saloons In the vicinity OF the camp
ground and war department officials have
iutimated to the municipal authorities
that unless conditions in this respect are
changed, there Is a possibility that the
training camps will b transferred to
some other place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
RED TAPE IN ENGLISH
- COURTS IS CRITICIZED
Cumbersome Processes Waste Mach
Time TheSe Tryiug Days.

London. Feb, &-In these days when
Hnsiand is trying to make the best pos
sible use Of every ounce OF her man pow
err many persons, find cause for dispieas
ure at the way In which time and money
are wasted In some Of the curbstone proc
esses Of the English courts. One case
cited ms a striking example OF the vast
age Of man power In the courts Ia that Ut
u bartender put ON trial at windsor for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
LARKIN GOES TO RUTLAND.
Man who Obtained Money from IcIks
In to Serve III Days.

Montpelier. Feb. 26.-Capt. Mark Lar
kin. who succeeded in obtaining money in
various amounts from several Montpelier
and Barre Elks while purporting to be
member of the Lockport. N. Y, Lodge
Of Elks. and who was sentenced in Barre
last week to serve III days in the house
of correction at Rutland. was taken to-
day to the institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
BRIEF TELEGRAPH

Concord. N. H, Feb. 27-IThe lower
branch Of the Legislature. by a vote
OF 227 to 10. to-day defeated a bill to
repeal the direct primary law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

Your classified lad" should blaze the
path to that new job!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

FRrH PRESS WANT Ars. rAY BEET.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Make SUGAR CO.
TO BUY KAPPA
WATER LICENSE

: Pursuant to an understanding
reached recently between Land Com
missioner Bertram G. RiTenburgh and
Hermann VOTERS manager o. Makee
Sugar Co. OF Kauai, 1t Is expected tnat
an application by the company for the
purchase Of the water license for IA
| pahi ditch IN the kapaa section VIII be
made
This application is expected in the
next mail from Kauai, Commissioned
Rivenburgh stated today. He dis
cussed the matter tentatively with
Manager VOTERS during the time the
| latter was in Honolulu for the annual
meeting of the sugar planters. In
brief the settlement agreed on was as
follows:
|. Makee plantation will take over
the license by purchase from the terri
tory. the term to be for probably 10
years
2 Water will he furnished fee OF
charge to Kapaa hone5teaders and the
Kauai Sanitorium from the mean an
: nual flow. which is e5f!rlate at ap-
proximatelv l3.0O0,0n gallons.
3 Water in excess OF this mean flow
will be taken by &c planration COM
pany to be paid for at rates not yet
determined.
I Distribution of the water to th2
various homesteads viii, be ha:dled ~
the plantation company. which VIII
probably employ a man especially tor
that work.
! Details of terms and rate TO he PAID
for water will be contained IN the ap
plication Upon receipt OF this oocu
ment the land commissioner viii make
studv of it and intends also TO submit
the scheme to the land board This
latter action is not required by law
but the commissioner believes 1t IS
proper that the board pass upon 1t, as
/ that body has charge OF land leases.
It is estimated that the homestead
lands irrigated by or capSble otDrriga'
ton from this ditch total 1900 acres
The last legislature passed an act
which provides that the Kauai County
Farm and Sanitarium or the San Ma
ilrlora Memorial, as II is known on
the Garden Island. shall be furnished
free with water by the territory.
Considerable money has been ad-
vanced to the hon1esteaders By the
plantation and will. be advanced to the
new group OF homesteaders on Series
4 il the same system is followed as In
the past. The company feels, 1t is
said, that the ability to water these
lands when necessary will guarantee
them against losses from these loans.
The territory also favors the plan, as
it takes care of the homesteads which
will begin planting in the spring.
The commissioner stated today that
in time Of drought the homesteaders
and the county farm will have first
right to the water, as only water in
excess of the mean flow through Ia
pahi ditch is to be available for pur-
chase by the Makee Co.
! The lease on Kapahi ditch expired
about a year ago. but the company has
been considered tenant at will until
i'suct time as the next leasing could be
taken care Of Besides the home
steaders in Series 4, Kappa, a number
of those in Series / who are adjacent
to the ditcn will get water frorl it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
REPORT ROBERTSON IS
TO BE BISHOP TRUSTEE
REMAINS UNC0NFIRMED

Reports that Alexander G. M. Rob-
ertson, who has resigned as chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, may be ap
pointed trustee Of the Bernice Pau.
ahi Bishop estate to succeed A. w.
Carter, resigned, were not confirmed
today by other trustees although II
was intimated that the appointment
of Justice Robertson might be under
discussion.
The question Of whether the ap-
pointhent by Circuit Judge Ashford of
Charles e. King as a trustee to fill a
vacancy was valid is still pending, and
has been taken to the ninth circuit
court of appeals, California, the su-
preme court here having held that the
appointment was not valid. Prior to
Judge Ashford's action the nomination
Of William Williamson as trustee had
been made by the justices OF the SUI
preme court Judge Ashford declined
to confirm this.
1t is also reported that Justice Rob-
ertson may become associated with
the law firm of Holmes & Olson. At
torney Clarence H. Olson today de-
MED a report that he, Olson is to be-
come associated with Attorney Will
liam B. Lymer.
. In publishing yesterday a statement
from Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Robertson,
the Star-Bulletin inadvertently omit
ted the following position: 1T is not
because I do not like the work of the
court for have greatly enjoyed my
experience on the bench" These
words follow the statement: "A COM
bination of circumstances had prompt.
ed me to resign at this time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
MOST OF FISH
DEALERS ACCEPT
price AGREEMENT

Practically two-thirds OF the local
retail fish dealers have agreed TO &C
cept 20 per cent OF the consumer s
dollar as their return from the distri,
button Of fish 10 the public, }. r.
Child. federal food administrator. an
nounced today.
With the fish companies already
agreed 10 accept s per cent as their
share, an agreement by the rest OF
the retailers TO accept % per cent.
and an agreement by The fishermen
10 accept 2 per Cent-whiCh is more
than they are getting now-are thu
only things which stand in the wav
OF a final solution OF the high price
Of fish problem.
AS an example of the many difficult
ties arising out Of his conferences
| with the fish men. MIR. Child points
cut that an pound ulua, when dress
ed. weighs only - pounds, and that
an II pound akU, Wien dressed,
weighs only IL pounds, The deal
ers." says Mr.. Child. have got TO
have a large enough percentage OF
| the consumers dollar to cover the
loss in waste This shows why fish
which are sold cheap at the wharf
cost more in the market"
Yesterday ulua which we're purchas-
ed from fishermen at Is cents i
pound. were sold in the markets at Il
loss of cents to the retailers. This,
however, was late in the afternoon,
The present Indictment weather is
making serious inroads on the size OF
| the catch of fish. In November one
| fishing company averaged 25I6
pounds a day. but, from the first Of
December until the present time, the
| daily average has been only 1864
pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
KUHIO TO SEEK
> PROBE OF GUARD
CONTINUED from page y

guard out would take hundreds OF
men from the sugar plantations and
from other industries He said today
that this might have been mentioned
in the letter which followed the cable
gram from the food commission, but
was not sure.
81 was strongly in favor of calling
out the guard" said the delegate,
but when l received the cablegram
from the food board l made the re-
quest that the strength be reduced.
This, however, did not hind er me
from furthering my fight for mobili-
cation.
Then 4hen I learned that miiitio
on the mainland had been called out.
and that the Hawaii guard was not in
cluded, Immediately made another
fight. firmly believe that the guard
should have been modified at the
time, and Twas unable to get any def
tntte information as to why II vas
not"
Delegate Kuhio believes that the
person directly responsible for the
decentralization of the guard is now
in Washington, "at least, that is what
General Mann led me to believe" he
says.
He does not believe that the guard
will be modified early next year, as
has been rumored But If it Is, he
adds, 1t will be for service only at
home
Upon returning to congress, the
delegate will urge woman suffrage
for Hawaii "And if the people want
prohibition" he adds. I'll plead for
it," 80
Governor Pinkham's statement yes
terday and the letters and kilograms
he made public concerning the nom
mobilization of the national guaN OF
Hawaii we're given to the Star-Bulletin
in response to a query regarding a
statement in the cablegram from the
food commission to the delegate at
Washington.
The governor was asked regarding
the cabled statement of the commits
sion that he had wired Secretary
Lane, eoncurring in General Strong's
recommendation for the reorganiZa-
ton of the guard. His answer was the
statement printed yesterday and the
list Of letters and kilograms.
Governor Pinkham stated today that
he had no knowledge that Alfred
Cattle was on Kauai when he issued
the statement, but that such knowl.
edge would have made no difference
with the manner he chose to answer
the question put to him. He was tax
ing advantage" Of no ones absence
from the city, he emphatically de-
clares, as was stated in a morning
paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

After a week of fighting two hun
dred men have succeeded in putting
out the forest fire raging for two
weeks in southern New Jersey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
&&tf8
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
A modern 3-bedroom house on lot
Of $500 50. A. on Artesian street,
one door above King street Price
S25e0 90. For particulars apply II. A.
Asch. Bank Of Honolulu. after ; so
Phone 1890 H966-Tt
AUTOMOBILES
Ford Touring Car, $425, Cash only
Princess Auto Stand King and Rich
ards streets. 6966-U
SITUATION WANTED.
Big Chinese boy. we'll known in town.
who has had or wears expert
ence as a collector for number OF
firms. would like position as collec-
tor for some one firm. beginning
first of year il possible, Address
A p F. p" P. o. Box 97S
6966-12t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
BALL PrAYERs READY
Several Hundred in American League
Clubs in Physical Condition.

Cn,,. ,o eS..i..I ,,',~.. C..J'.,.,, ,s''. ~
n,II's ro,o. ''' ''I', 1I9r,L ''.1 90 ''I' In tho
.o,.rr oi u,,I. .ovor.i bnTIrol h,sa.
h.I rI,vors viii Lo in ,t ,,,'.i.a1
condition for saryico and JriiIod ''u, nn'
to.tbe.mirnta This conJi,ion is dno
in an orGsr issued soma tiUo 900 L,,
Ran Johnson nrosi5ont of tbo Imori.
cam Ieanne
rye,.y man i'm tnc ,,rious squads og
tha American legguo toans nou in
.nring tra,ning i'm rho sontb is ro.
ouired to dIuI two hours eacb d,v
under diroction of q r,mnotont orn,y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

Ardmoreite want ads: the best ad
vertising medium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
A Recipe

An Tishman who is noted for his
wit went into a public house the other
day and called for a glass OF beer
The tumbler was not full enough for
Pats satisfaction, so he quietly asked
the publican how many barrels OF beer
he sold i'm a week.
Ten replied the publican.
81 think, replied Pat. "if yer stand
me a pint / could put yez on plan
to sell eleven barrels a week
Agreed said the landlord. hand
ing him a pint. How now am / to
do it?"
Pat, taking big drink at his new
pint; Always fill your glasses. -
Tit.Bits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

the general election of lalS. While
no announcement has been made of
his probable uo.o. it is understood
that iu the Tulsa district D. 10 NIcy.
former Assistant Attorney General
now Oklahoma counsel Tor tUy Nle
uolia Petroleum company Is very bike.
ly to hc do .euafoi The Governor
offered @ p.a0. Uu the Criminal court
uI Appeals l1 Mr. MllDy more lhun o.
year ago..
Rumor to- the effect that Joseph
Stone OF Muskogcc is likely 90 bo
named for the vacancy iu that district
seems 90 have some foundation
Thomas owen and W. e Rosscr of
Mu-Eogec have both been mentioned
i'm this connection
The Atoka district mas several
good men whose names have been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
MAY VETO SUPPORT BILLS
Opposition TO Certain Educational Ap.
propriations Reach Gov Williams.

Opposition TO Certain Educational Ap.
preparations Reach Gov Williams,
Oklahoma City. March % More
comment has come as a result of the
letter issued by Governor Williams
the day after the Legislature adjourn.
ed than any executive act has caused
for a long time The letter requested
any citizen who might feel so In.
clined 10 express his opinion as 10 ap.
proprIatiuus made by the Legislature
for the State Educational Institutions.
It sugge ted that maybe the people
have decided opinions as to the multi.
plicity of state educational instiu.
tions and that the Governor would
like 10 hear these opinions and pos.
sihly be- guided by them IN case they
should largely agree In this action
approving or disappearing the appro.
priatious
While The mails have been laden
with letters that may be- IN part at
least IN response 10 the request by
the Governor. the letters have not
been read by the executive owing %
his absence for a brief rest Opinions
that are expressed ON the streets and
In the newspapers are OF interest
They are largely TO the effect that
the innovation by Governor Williams
in askiue for suggestions is most
worthy and then the opinions are CA.
pressed almost all to the effect that
with Oh. exception of the State Uni
yorsity 'He Agricultural and Mcchaut
cal COLLEGE and one ur two OF the nor
mai schools the institutions are super
iluOus
Governor Williams is known to ad.
here tO the behalf that there are too
many state educational institutions
The support that he is surc 20 rr.
ceiyc from the common people In re.
spouse tu his request for opinions may
conCcyuUy lead him tO do O. very
radical thing iu behalf of good govern.
mout That would Dee t1 veto few
OF the uuport b.l tuhs putting the
Institutions concerned out of business
This E practically certain 90 happen
IN the case OF the university propuw
tory school al TouWwa, and, if
thought Zoo be- likely iu the case of the
school 0I mines at Wilburt0n and at
Ottawa and the preparatory school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
BRITISH
GET CLOSER
To GERMANS
ARMIES so NEAR EACH OTHER
THAT FIELDING TACTICS WERE
EMPLOYED - SURPRISED BY
CAVALRY.



CFrom a STAFF -pondent of the
Associated Prc-sl
Rrff.b TIeadauar'ars I'm France.
,rarch On yia ordon Tbo prr.uir
of tba Germans NV Tho British troops
continues and al nIaces sbarp fighting
ensrad today This was nar,icuIarly
true or the neienborhood of Croi.Hlcs
nortbeast of Saint Leger. which is
stu strongly held by machine gun
companies THE armies have been i'm
such close touch with each other in
places that fielding tactics have been
rmnlovod fine mem frirr from sJ,ir.
mtsb lines.
Wherever the British pcuptrafo fer
ritory formerly held by the Germans
thew encounter thc same conditions of
destucriou and devastation as I'm Bl-
paume and peronur. ONLY a few viii
larcs have ESCAPED. the Germans I'm
these instances having IpDn compcllrd
TO leave before their plan, 10 las waste
could be carried ont.
Take Germans by Surprise.
The use of cavalry hy thc British
and French seem, 10 have taken the
Germans by surprise. upsettmg some
of their calculations. I'm one village,
supper which had been laid out. was
abandoned. together with much ammu-
nition ana I'm other places newly open.
ed boxes of high explosives were found
with which the Germans had planned
to destroy the villages before leaving.
That the wholesale devastation was
systematized iu "a manner characters
istic of German fuorouglnass was
shown by captured orders ON the sub.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

Newspaper advertising is good ad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
COURT APPOINTMENTS SOON
Governor Intends 10 Name Appoint.
ments Of Supreme Court.

Oklahoma City, OKLA, clarch 22.-
Governor Williams intends to an.
nounce at once the appointment he
has to make to the supreme Court
and the Supreme Court Commission.
In the Supreme Court he has four
places to fill by appointment until
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
NEW TOLL BRIDGES PLANNED.
Both Would Cross Red River in North
west Texas.

Wichita Falls. Tex, March 22.-Two
movements for now toll bridges across
Red river are under way in northwest
Texas one Is for a bridge south Of
Grandield, Okla, crossing Red river
into Wichita county; the other would
cross the river between Davidson, Ok.
and Vernon, Texas There are two
toll bridges In operation already, one
north of Byers on the Meridian high
way the other north of Byers, Clay
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

Wichita Falls, Texas, March IA
Wichita Falls concern that manufac-
lures motor trucks has just closed q
contract with an agency for the deliv-
cry Of 400 large trucks during the pres
ent year The trucks are not for mill
tary use, although the factory in ques-
tion has furnished number Of ma
chimes to the entente allies in Eng
land, France and Russia and has con-
tracts for still more Trucks made in
Wichita Falls are now in use in 81
foreign countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

We are prepared to make any kind
Of picture with our "cirkut" Camera.
Be sure and phone us for appointment
so we won't miss you. Automobile
parade takes place Thursday. Fon-
Ville's "Foto" Studio. Phone 437.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-30

Love
She rose 10 her feet. The prince
turned 10 John
This Is my privilege rs host he
explained abuf if yaH win follow lis.
you will find some consolation in store
for YOU
"WeHF the prince asked as he
handed Aida Calavera to her place nj
his right hand
Il think not she replied.
lie raised his eyebrows slightly For
a moment he glanced down the supper
table with the care of punctdIous
host, to see TINT his guests were prop.
erly seated. He addressed feR
trivlalities to tire musIeal-eomedy star
Who was sitting on his left. Then he
leaned once more toward The great
dancer.
You surprise me- he said a
should have thought That the enter
prise would have commended ITSELF TO
you. You do not doubt the factssa
"They are obvious enough. she re
piled The young man tried to tel.
me thai ne Was in love with another
woman. and ! felt suddenly poweria5s
I think I must be getting 10 that ago
when one prefers to achieve ones con
quests with the lifting of a finger
The prince sighed
~ shall never understand your sex t'
10 declared. At should have supposed
tBat the slight effort Of resistance
would have provided just the necessary
stimulus"
She turned her beautiful head and
looked ~ the prince through narrowed
eyes
after an she asked, what should
I gain The young man isl in bis way.
splendid work OF art Why should /
be vanda enough 10 destroy it1
shall ask you anotter question
The prince slowly slipped the vino
from the glass that lee WIS holding 70
his lips. Then he SET it down dcIIb.
erately
"Why not:9
"Wbat is your iutore7t3 Is 1T bet
within or-onmittt
"You may count the latter" Che
prince replied deliberately.
CaaFera laughed SOFTLY TO herself
"NnW for tho first time She Goa
fe-sea. ~ feel interest This is WHO'RE
one realizes that We .fs. ia the most
impossible age Of OH history. Jhe
great mobile Who seeks To- destroy tine
poor young man from I4e country is
noworIess 10 vreak baW upon Hm.
You can neither make MW 81 Yauu"r
nor have him beaten to death. Why
are there princes ans longer won
der? You are only AZ other meu."
ar. ,5,4.,.,-.- ...fz-..... f---
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-30

Mr. Porter House. Of Washing
fan, ~ Hotel Berkeley with hor
I'M boud The we'll known sales rep.
saoaaAou Of The Marinabnrg Fruit
Exchange
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-30
VErogs Bill

Governor Frumhmsh at o'clock
saturday announced that he had
vetoed the bill To suspend operation
Of the Fun Crew law dorng the
present var and for ono MONTH there
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-30

Misses blanche Adam and Kate
Frock of Borkcley sprIns were in
town shopping