davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-30
"(Signed)

Thomas O'Bren was in from his
Cato township farm Monday looking
for men to work in threshing. He has
started his rig and will thresh out his
splendid crop, and also do some thresh'
ing for his neighbors.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-30

A number Of fires on the military
grounds again this week have given
the boys of Companys D and G g lot
of hard work. The dryness of the
grass makes it hard to control fire
once it gets start. Just what causes
the fires to break out anew so fire.
quently has not been definitely de-
.cided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-06

10 turn him over to special repre-
sentative. who would accompany him
TO the City Of Mexico
Bus the messenger never did conne-+
with the rurales, and he never had =
ehanee to do so, because he ATTEMPTED
to cross a forbidden spot" patrol1ed b,.
foar men ar Company G. First reg
neEt % Indiana, who, on the afternoon
uf Feb II. detected the messenger al
tempting to sneak across the strea nl
near Progresso. Texas. and placed hla
under arrest.
Searchers Find Papers.
The messenger was taken to the hase
camp Of the First Infantry. where h-.
was questioned and searched by CAPITA 81
Chambers Of Laporte. and Regimental
Sergeant John J.. Robertson.
LATER DE- was taken before Colon.
Nettzger. the ranking officer of the IN
diana regiment. and then to San An
tonic. from which point. 1t is Under
stood he was sent to Washington. to-
sether with All papers secured. III
charge of three government secret
service men. These men left san Ar
tonic Saturday. Feb. - at 1915 p m
over the Southern Pacific.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-06
With the Fingers!
Says CornS Lift Out
Without Any Pain

ss-sss-s-a-
Sore corns. hard cerns. soft corns or
any kind Of 3 corn can shortly he lifted
right out with the fingers if You will an
ply directly upon the corn few drors
of freezone. says q Cincinnati authorif>.
1t Is claimed that at small cost ot
can get a quarter of an ounce of free
one at any drug store, which is sun
cient to rid ones feet Of every corn ar
callus without pain or soreness or tho
danger Of infection.
This new drug is an ether COMPOUND
and while sticky. dries the moment it je
applied and does not infiame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here. for it is said that the
present high-heeI footwear is putting
corns On practically every woman's feet
f4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-06
Gary Military Prisoner to
Be Extradited in Ger
man Spy Plot.

NEW YORK. March 5-George Haush
Bacon. the Gary. Ind. newspaper man.
meg" ill LONDON ny English military au-
thorities for his alleged connection with
tfe German spy plots Will be extradite3
10 View York 20 stand trial in the United
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-06

There are 10000 Lake County people
who are living all over the u =. A
subscription to THE TIMES viii save
you the trouble or writing letter 40
any one ~ them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

Told Her Some Great, Good News.
jorie's eyes and something like fury
took it's place.
ooh, you know well enough! You
just want to make me say it! You
know he's up to his ears in love with
you"
well, yes, he has said So" calmly
answered Helen.
sand you don't care for him the
least bit"
ooh, yes I debut am out of pa
thence with his shillyshaIlying. If he
would only get something to do"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

MARJORIE'S FAITH
BY John EI<ins
- = 8
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
81 will never marry a, man unless
he can support me deCently,' said
Helen with firm decision.
ooh, well, of course" temporized
Marjorie, "a man ought to be able to
earn a living-but there might come
times when he could lose his posi-
ton, or something and you know
you're making money enough to tide
over such times"
I'm doing fairly we'll with my de-
signing, but it wouldn't be anything
very sumptuous for two. Of course,
in such a case I would be willing to
work for two But l wouldn't want it
to get'intO a chronic state of happen
ing"
But Jerry Wade is so talented. He
is bound to do something big yet"
He's a dreamer, :" said Helen. I'D
like to see him do something, any
thing-if it wasn's so big"
Well he's had two stories ac-
cepted.
Paid for?" asked Helen.
Yes indeed, $50 for the second.
It was beautiful He has two out
now"
Have they been accepted"
Not yet, answered Marjorie, but
they will be"
Perhaps they will and perhaps
they won't Meanwhile how long can
a man live on $5O?"
We'll, he does live, rejoined Mar
jOTie, somewhat exasperated. 4
think he does some other writing,
and he is trying for a position On>a
magazine or in some publishing
house"
Well, he'd better. A man must
have something regular to depend
upon"
It's strange you don't have more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

brow and a tiny chin quite out Of pro-
portion with each other. The other
girl of much larger mold, an album
dance of dark hair, fine natural color
in the weI-mOdeled cheek and mouth
with its aIuring curves, was undeni-
ably good to look upon.
when 1 know what?" asked the
other.
The wistfuI look went out Of Mar
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

2Ac, zone 6. 2kc, zone !, Sc. zone s. 3Ac.
 July l, l91s-1s, genes l and } 11s c, gene 3. 2c. zone 1. 3c. zone ,, 3ia. zone 6, 4c zone [, DC, zone 8, 5I2.
 July l, 1920-21, zones l and ,, 124c, zone 3, 21ac, zone I. 4c. zone ), i$.e, zone 6, 5lac, zone [, 7c zone $, 72ac. After July 1. 1921, zones l and ,. 2c, zone 3, Sc, zone 1, SC, zone ,, Sc. zone G. 7c zone [ Sc, zone s, 10c.
 These zone rates would apply t. the entire bulk mailed to any one zone and not to individual packages. A copy of each publication would have to be filed with the postmasteI general with the first mailing of eacf issue together with such information as may oe required for the purpose of determining postage. On daily newspapers deposited in a letter car Tier office for delivery, on matter en- iOv ng free circula tiOn and on matt,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

circulating within county where pub
 lished there would be no change in
 rates. The postmaster general might
 also require publishers to make up
 second -class matter to zones before
 mailing.
 As to newspapers and periodicals entitled to be entered as second class matter maintained in the in- terest of religious, educational, scien- tific, agricultural and similar organi- | cations. not organized for profit-and no part of whose income inures to the benefit of any private stockholder or individual. the rates would be l 1sc i per pound after July l. 1918, and until
 July l, 1919. and 1Ac thereafter ! When deposited in d letter carrier office for delivery by its carriers the rates now in effect would apply. On or before the tenth day of each (Continlled on Page SiXb
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Preparing for active war service several hundred nurses from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan are drilling two hours daily while waiting for the word that will send them to Europe. Army officers are teaching them the manual of arms and some infantry drill so that they will know how to march,. how to salute and how to execute military formations
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

(Cnntinned on Page Sixl
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-16
New ROsegrOve Hotel
53. Flower ST., Los Angeles

Unquestionably the neatest, cleanest
very moderately priced hotel in the
West; 12O rooms of solid comfort, thor
oughly modern, close to theatres, cafes,
depots. Look into the hotel and you
stay, like many now with us, who come
to every season. We are good people
and don't care who knows it, Take
west Sixth st. car in front of depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-16
HOTEL LEE ROSA
326H South Main St.

3Z6H South Main st.
Why spend all your money for no.
tel bills? Why not save some for
pleasure and good vacation? We
can furnish you with a nice, large,
cool room, good bed. hot and cold
running water, baths if desired
Everything clean, comfortable and
homelike. Personal attention to all
guests by management. Center of
theatres and shopping district. No
carfare. Rates, soc per day and up;
$3.50 per week and up.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-16
'CROP REPOR FOR
MONTH OF JUNE
CEREALS SHORT OF ESTIMATE
FOR THE YEAR.
COTTON 81 PER CENT
CONDITION OF LATTER STAPLE
is NOT so GOOD.
Prices Continue Better than They
Have Been for Many Years
in This Country.

Washington, June 16.-A summary
CT the June crop report for the State
Of California and for the United
States, as compiled by the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates (and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau), u. S.
Department of Agriculture, is as fol
lows:
| Cotton.
State-May 25, condition 81, COM
pared with the seven-year average of
81.
United States-May rs condition
COS, compared with the ten-year aver
age of 1911.
| Wheat.
State-June 1 forecast, 5,610,00C
bushels; production last year (finai
estimate), 100000 bushels.
United States-June 1 forecast
656,O00,OOO bushels; production last
year final estimate), 639,S86,O0O
bushels.
| Oats.
State-June 1 forecast, 6,470,O0O
tushels; production last year (final
estimate), 6,5OO,OOO bu~hels.
United States-Ju / forecast,
1,380,000,000 bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 1881 $4,000
bushels.
Barley.
State-June 1 forecast, 35,1OO,OOO
bushels; production last year final
estimate), 33,32O,OO0 bushels.
United States-June 1 forecast
"a, 100000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 1SO,927, 900
bushels.
All Hay.
State-June 1 forecast, 4,470,000
tons; production last year final es-
timate), 100000 tons.
Pasture.
State-June l, condition 80, COM
rared with ten-year average of sc.
United States-June / condition
S3.8, compared with the ten-year aver
age of S9.5.
Apples.
State-June 1, forecast. 1,25O,00C
barrels of 3 bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 1,918,OOO bar
rels.
United States-June / forecast, 3D.
100000 barrels of 8 bushels; produc-
tion, last year final estimate), g.
415,O00 barrels.
Peaches.
State-Productcion last year final
lestimate), 8,808,0OO bushels.
United States-Productio last year
final estimate), 36,939,OOO bushels.
Sugar Beets.
State-June 1 condition 95, COM
pared with ten-year average Of 90.
United States-June / condition
s3.7, compared with the ten-year aver
age S9.7.
The first pr:ce given below is the
average on June 1 this year, and the
second the average on June 1 last
year.
State--Wheat, 265 and SO cents per
bushel. Corn, 1S1 and 80 cents. Oats
81 and 46 cents. Potatoes, 275 anC
1i9 cents. Hay, $3.50 and $12.2(
per ton. Eggs, 80 and % cents pei
dozen.
United States-Wheat, 248.5 anc
1000 cents per bushe!. Corn, 100
and TAI cents. Oats, 500 and AL
cnts. Potatoes, 274.0 and 98.8 cents
May, $15.25 and $12.46 per ton. Cot
ton, 20.2 and 1872 cents per pound
Eggs, 81 and 1910 cents per doz.
en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
OF Berg
CASE TO Begin
This AFTERNOON

City ATTORNEY Arthur NJ. Brown Nas
10 present TO the territorial grand jury
this afternoon the case of Miss Flor
ence Berg, former Queens hospital
nurse who died recently following =
criminal operation, According to At
torney Brown, the iurymen will be
asked to investigate to determine, 4
possible, the person or persons who
performed or helped Miss Berg per.
form the operation which presumably
cost her her life. A large number Of
persons were to be summoned as vic
nesses, being the same ones called
to testify at the coroner's inquest.
Other cases TO be presented this
afternoon were Cornalio Soberano.
charged with the murder Of Mantaleo
Wham, who died yesterday at the
Queens hospital. and Erino Quail
onse, who is alleged to have shot AMI
killed a Filipino woman at WATERFOWL
early this morning. Attorney Brown
said the latter case would be presented
IL the proper evidence was forthcom-
ing before 2 o'clock. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
TWO ATTORNEYS
Will REPRESENT
nippon TEACHERS

Attorney r. W. Breckons and Attor.
ney Frank +. Thompson have been re-
tanned by the japanese Teachers as
sociation. TO look after the interests
and welfare OF the five Japanese
teachers who arrived from Japan last
month, and were refused landing in
Honolulu by Richard L. Halsey, i'm
migration inspector.
J. Watanabe, master Of Japanese
laws. who has been handling the case
Of the Japanese teachers. stated this
morning and already a legal opinion
has been rendered by Mr.. Breckons
and Mr.. Thompson regarding the case
Of the japanese teachers.
Mr.. Watanabe said that Messrs.
Breckons and Thompson will have
nothing to do with the actual trial OF
the case in the ninth circuit, or be-
for the supreme court Of the United
States, where II is expected the case
will eventually go.
About the middle OF this week an
other meeting of the Japanese Teach
ers' association will be held in the
Central Grammar Institute on Nuuanu
street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
.SCHOF|ELD GETS
$4,000 BAKERY

Plans are being drawn at the office
of the department quartermaaster for
a modern bakery building to be con
structed at Schofield Barracks under
the general building plan that has
been developed for that post.
The building will be Of concrete and
exclusive of all equipment and ma
chinery will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. 1t will be approximately
$50 by So feet dimensions and will
contain four huge ovens able to satisfy
the daily hunger of some 10000
people.
Under the general plan proposed
for the building the flour will be
brought in at one end Of the building
and the finished bread will be passed
out at the opposite end, the necessary
mixing and cooking being done by
stages on the way. ...
One corner of the big building will
be used as a dormitory by the baking
unit. There will also be a recreation
room where the bakers may lounge
and read when off duty.
Oil will probably be used as fuel for
the ovens and the oil burning devices
will be of the latest type. In fact the
whole establishment is to be construc.
ted on modern lines. 1t is not known
definitely yet when the work will be
started.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
MAUI HOSPITAL
CHARGES FIXED
BY SUPERVISORS
tspec..l s.Ar.Bulle,ln Corr..pondenee)


Waikiki, Maui, Sept. 2l.--At a
meeting Of the Maui board OF super
visors last week the matter Of rates
and also the regulations OF the Ma
lulani hospital, Waikiki, and the Hama
hospital was discussed. At Hama I
was settled that the rate should be
$50 per day. II is expected that at
the next meeting OF the board full
report will be submitted BY the spe'
cial committee consisting of Messrs.
Fleming and DrUmmond.
John E. Rodrigues was appointed
poundmaster at Ualapue, Molokai,
where a pound is to be established in
connection with the county stables.
A flat rate OF $3.50 a yard was Of
fered the county by the H. c. and
S. Co. for all grades Of crushed rock
for the macadamizing Of the Camp
3 road. This low figure was made
possible because the company has a
large rock crusher and can do the
work for a reasonable figure. The
matter is being carefully considered
by the county fathers
The lower portion of the Pukalani
road is to be finished by vote of the
board. This will be a very marked
improvement in the roads Of this Sec
ton of Maui.
w. f. Bal, district overseer for
Waikiki. has been authorized to pro-
coed with the laying of a much need
ed water pipe in the Waikiki GENE
tery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
HILOCANFASSES
CITIZENS ABOUT
BUYINGOF BONDS
Especial Star Bun.:in Correspondence,

Especial Star Bulletin Cor~etpondeheoD
HILO. Sept. 2l.-The county OF Ha-
vail will soon have a chance to show
how much money can be raised
through the territorial bonds, which
pay four per cent interest, 4 COM
mittee Of the board OF trade has been
appointed to canvass the town and
county and see what promise there is
in the way of selling bonds locally.
This committee is expected to turn
in a report within a short time.
There are many improvements to I'M
dertake and chief among them is the
first section of concrete road TO the
Volcano That this proposition should
be a territorial one and paid for by
special taxation has been the opinion
OF most persons. The board of trade
Of Hilo went on record many months
ago as indorsing a proposition to have
a concrete road constructed TO the
Volcano at the expense Of the terri
tory at large Representative Norman
K. Lyman, who was requested to in
troduce the bill for this purpose and
to fight for that object, effected what
he called a compromise whereby the
sum Of 100000 was appropriated from
the loan fund for the road, with the
provision contained that the county
of Hawaii would have to pay the
money back, plus interest. This was
directly opposite to the wishes Of the
board of trade and the manner in
which the compromise" was made
has been a sore subject ever since.
While 1t is realized that a concrete
road to the Volcano would be a fine
thing, it is declared that the tax
payers of the county of Hawaii should
not have to bear the entire cost of
the undertaking as such a road, they
argue, would be a territorial asset
Now that the burden of providing
the money also falls upon the people
of this county and no road will be
constructed unless the bonds be local.
ly sold to cover the cost, some peo-
pie are asking whether it is not a fool
ish move altogether to dream of build
ing such highway at the present time
with this country at war, when every
cent that can possibly be raised is
needed for Liberty loans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
TENDER KUKUI
IS COMING BACK

After three years in Alaskan waters
the lighthouse tender Kukui, built and
named especially for service in the
Hawaiian islands, is to be brought
back here the middle of December
The Columbine, the present tender
here, is to be tsken to Seattle. Tele,
graphic instructions to this effect have
been sent to A. E. Arledge, lighthouse
inspector for this district.
Mr.. Arledge explains that if wealth,
er, conditions will permit the absence
of a tender from here, the Colum,
bine will leave some time between
November l and for Seattle, where
the officers and crew will be trans
ferred to the Kukui to return to the
islands. The Kukui will leave the
northern Pacific port about the first
of December and Is expected to arrive
here between December IL and IA.
The Kukui was taken to ketchikan,
Alaska, the headquarters of the 18th
Lighthouse district, three years ago,
after a large tender was lost in those
waters. As she has a net tonnage of
677 tons and was larger than the
Columbine, she was more serviceable
for the Alaskan work than the smaller
vessel which was sent to this station.
Now a new, big tender of 1900 tons
is nearing completion to replace the
Kukui at Ketchfkan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
TO EXAMINE OFFICERS
NAMED FOR PROMOTIONS

To examine officers of infantry and
field artillery who may be ordered up
TO test their fitness for promotion
boards have been named at Fort Shat
ter and Schofield Barracks, respective
ly, as follows:
Fort Shafter: Maj. Frederick Had.
"a, Medical Reserve Corps; CAPT. RC%-
ert II. Peck. End Infantry; Capt. John
Randolph. Infantry, D. o. L.; Capt.
Robert NJ. Lyon, 2nd Infantry; list
Lieut.. William E. Kramer, Medical Re.
serve Corps.
Schofield Barracks: Maj Herbert
c. Gibner,S Medical Corps; Capt. Chas.
+. Leonard, LIST Infantry; Capt. Corbit
s. Hoffman, 32nd Infantry: Capt. Jas.
Z. CLANCY, 25th Infantry; Capt. Nor
man e. Williamson. Medical Reserve
Corps. .-#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
BRIGAD|ERS FROM
OAHU ASSIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. r.
General officers of the United States
army are again in prominence at
Western department headquarters in
the Santa Fe building. No less than
five brigadier-generals registered yes
terday in the big book there and paid
their respects to Maior-General Arthur
Murray, department commander. One
of the visitors, Brigadier General
Lloyd NJ. Brett, wears with his service
ribbons the insignia of the highest
military honor this country can bes-
tow, the medal of honor, that COM
mands a salute from every soldier, no
matter what his rank may be.
The brigadiers arrived yesterday
from Honolulu on their way to the
various national army camps.
Brieadier-General Brett will com.
mand the 166th Infantry Brigade Of
the S0th Division at Camp Lee, Virgi.
MIA. Brigadier-General Andrew Hero,
the 154th Field Artillery Brigade OF
the 18th Division at Camp Meade,
Maryland Brigadier-General j. H.
McRae. the 15Sth Depot Brigade of the
S3rd Division at Camp Sherman, Ohio,
and Brigadier-G General William Weigel,
the 151st Depot Brigade of the 18th
Division at Camp Devons, Mass. 1t is
not known to what organization Brig
adier-General l.. G. Berry, the remain
ing visiting general, will be attached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
MAN SHOT IN FIGHT
DIES; kSSklLkNT HELD

Shot through the stomach when a
gambling game at Puuioa last week
ended in fight, Mantaleo Wham, a
young Filipino, died in Queens his
pita1 last night. Cornalia Saberano
charged with first degree murder.
The fight is said to have started
over a gam bling game, in which the
dead man is believed to have been
a heavy winner. Some said he was
cheating and the fight began. The
prosiner, who is charged with the
murder, Is said by> witnesses to have
pulled gun and shot Wham.
This makes about the fourth muir.
der case within the mast few weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
HAWAII BOY WOUNDED
WHILE FIGHTING HUNS

George Kealia Kahea, Hawaiian,
who has been fighting with the Bri
fishers in the front. has been heard
from. Although seriously wounded,
according to reports received here,
he is said to have expressed his
eagerness to fight on with his com
pany.
Kahea was born near the Royal
Mousoleum on Nuuanu street and
after attending schools in Honolulu,
he went to the States, where he re-
sided before going to England.
Kahea is the great granson of Capt.
tain George Beckley, military advisor
OF Kamehameha, first commander OF
the original Honolulu fort, which was
located at the foot Of what is now
known as Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
CONSERVATION SERMON

..mG?asizing the fact that Patriotic
2,s"rvation" IS one Of the most i'm
r;ant issues y hich the people of the
nOrd today are interested in. Dr.. j.
=. Williams. last night. preached a
strong sermon before large audience
which gathered in the Central Union
Church.
NO nation on the globe wakes so
quickly as the United States when
the great need is set before it." said
Dr.. Williams. Continuing, he said if
we value human life. we must value
the means to sustain life. 1t is only
by economy and elimination of waste
that life can be kept in a state Of
vigor and Efficiency; conservation
must be the nations watchword.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
WHERE IS IHE MUTHER

with child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who win hesitate
to give that child the ythingitneeds
to start it growing and keep It goingl
For overfortyyearst heconcentrated
liquidfood in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that you get the genuine Scott's.
-. ScptS q BoWnas Bloom6ad N. J. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
BORN.

Honolulu, September Is,
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silva
Goveia of 1880 Luso street, q daugh.
ter-Eleanor Silva. ..
Honolulu, September
60, 1917. at Queens hospital. 10 MIR.
and Mrs. James Alfred Williams a
observation-disclosures Hyberta