davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
NAVAL OFFICERS
 OF ALLIES TALK
 WITH SEC'Y DANIELS

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Inn provements in the methods of com batting the Germans, are being dis tary of the Navy Daniels and naval officers representing Great Britain and France. No information regard ing the conferences will not be made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
GERMAN CHEMISTS MAKE
 NEW FLOUR SUBSTITUTE

BERLIN, via London, April 10.- German chemists have discovered method for making a flour substi- tute out of linden and beech buds. They claim that the substitute has the nutritive value of barley flour. with four times it's fat percentage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
40 SUB CHASERS TO
 BE CONSTRUCTED ON
 THE PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON, April 10. The Puget Sound Navy Yard will build 25 and the Mare Island Navy Yard 15 submarine chasers. This announce ment was made by the Navy De- partment today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
SIX THOUSAND OF
 GERMAN FORCES IN
 FRANCE CAPTURED

LONDON, April 10.-The British, during the night, advanced from two to three miles on twelve mile front on the Henin sur Sojeul line south east of Arras to Givenichy and En- chollel, Six thousand Germans were taken prisoners including 119 off cers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK, April TO- George Vaux Bacon. self-styled American newspaper man. pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiring on Ameri- can soil to conduct military enter prise against Great Britain. He was sentenced to one year and one day in the federal penitentiary at At lanta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
INCREASED TAXES ARE PLANNED FOR PURPOSE OF MEETING THE
 EXPENSES OF THE PRESENT WAR
FIVE BILLIONS IN BONDS ARE
 TO RE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A decis- ion to introduce five billion dollar pond issue Thursday in the House tary of the Treasury William McAdoo md Representative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, ranking Democratic mem Der of the Ways and Means Com mittee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
SEWARD IS PATRIOTIC

SEWARD, April 10-Patriotic meet ings are being advertised and this city expects to organize military company and enlist in the war against Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
OFFER SERVICES TO U. s.

{ ANCHORAGE, April 10. - Three
 hundred men. at mass meeting. of fered their services to the United States government in the war with Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
FIFTY KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION
 OF MUNITIONS

BULLE ROCHESTER, April 10.-Late this afternoon it was es- tmated that 100, mostly girls were killed and POO injured. The plant was owned by the Russian govern ment.
 CHESTER, Pa, April 10. An explosion in the Aetna munition plant at Eddystone occurred this morning and it is reported that 50 were killed. The wires to the plant were clown out and auto mobiles have been rushed to the plant from here carrying nurses and doctors
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10

ALBANY. N. Y. April 1o.-A bill prepared by the State Insurance De. pertinent to permit New York com. panies to write insurance policies for bombardments from land. sea, or air. has been introduced in the leg islature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
DOG RACE STARTS

NOME, April 10.-The All-Alaska Sweepstakes race has started with four teams. Delzene, Seppala. Kjeg stad and Sanderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10

increased central While it
  influence In other parts of the Territory obtain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
CHILL REMAINS NEUTRAL.

Santiago, Chili, April 10.-The Chilean government will maintain an attitude of neutrality 50 long as she is not made the object of q direct attack. This is according to assurances given the people by gov ernment officials.
 gil this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10

THE EMPIRESAll the News All the Time. When It h NewA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
London Reports Brazil Issued Declaration
 of War Early
 This Evening.
COAST GERMANS ACTIVE.
Reported Signals Are Sent from Brazil to Boats at Sea of Affairs
 of Importance.

BULLETIN, Rio de Janerio, April 10.-Brazil declared war on Ger many to day. The text of the Governments declaration will be given out late today. The declar- ation of war follows the sinking of the Parana. Passports have been issued for the German ministers and consuls throughout Brazil and they will depart immediately for Spain. The Government plans to seize 46 German ships in ports.
 BREAK IS CERTAIN.
 Rio de Janerio, April 10. = It was officially announced here early this afternoon, that indications are that nothing will prevent a break between the German and the Bra gillian governments. Reports con- corning the torpedoing and sinking of the Brazilian steamer Parana have been received and it is stated emphatically that no warn ing was given the ship but that she was struck twice and sent down within twenty minutes. The crew narrowly escaped by taking to the boats which had been prepared for emergencies.
 Rio de Janerio, April 10.-- The Minister Of Marine has received report from the commander of the Brazilion destroyer Alagoas, which is stationed at Desterro, that sig nals are being exchanged by means of lights and wireless between Ger mans on the Brizilian coast and ships cruising in Brazilian waters. The minister of marine transmitted this report to the President of Bra
 CHILL REMAINS NEUTRAL.
 Santiago, Chilli, April 10.-The Chilean government will maintain an attitude of neutrality 50 long
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U S. Weather

CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS
 YESTERDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
SKATER TROOPS
TO BE IN PARADE

One battalion of the 2nd Infantry,
together with the regimental band.
will come in from Fort Shafter tomor-
row morning to march in the Memo
rial Day parade with other military
organizations.
This will be a provisional battalion
under command Of Maj. Guy G. Pal
mer, and will consist of Companies
A, B, C and X.
Observance of the day has been
ordered at headquarters Of the De-
partment Of Hawaii Spanish War
Veterans, 1st Infantry Cantonment,
Schofield Barracks, as follows:
(a) All camps located at Schofield
Barracks, H. T., No. 5, excepted on
account of being temporarily in the
field, will assemble at the depart
ment headquarters, (hall of 1st U. s.
Infantry, Camp No. 3, at Cashier,
Oahu, at 800 a. m, to march to the
place, which will be decided at a later
date, WIZ memorial exercise will be
held.
10 Camps located outside Of Soho
field Barracks, H. T., will arrange for
memorial cere monies suitable for
their purposes. Each camp to report
same to the department headquarters
will least possible delay.
(c) t is recommended that Camps
Nos. l and 2 ana, if practicable,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Camps Nos aad :. participate in
the exercises 70 be held In the city OF
Honolulu, H. r. by Geo, belong
Camp, G. \. n.
:, 1t is eminenuy right and fitting
that the L. 8. ". '. take up the
sacred duty OF marking ana decorat-
ing with flowers the graves Of all de-
parted soldier We should, on May
30th, discourage any efforts to treat
this day OF sacred memories as 4
holiday for mfrry-making and devose
1t 10 the purposes for which 1t was set
apart
g. Comrades still in the milit7rr
service will wear Gotten service uni.
form with service hat ard member
ship badges.
4. Upon the conclusion a tha
memorial services, CAMPS Viii Do dis
missed.
BY order of department Commander
DUTY:
JOHN BEAT.
Departm, .titutan:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
WAR NEAR END, ISOPINION OF Big
island NAN WHO TNOW ATFRONT

tails-so he is doing all right.
II feel sure that the end Of the war
Is coming and that If nothing unex-
pected happens we will have the
kaiser on his knees suing for mercy
before many months have passed"
Hunter sends his best regards to
all his friends IN Hawaii and says
that If he can only get back to the
canefields Of Papaikou, after settling
the hash" OF the Germans, he will
consider his lot very happy one for
the balance of his life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
WIEHELMINA
night, HEINIP'S

A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to the passengers and officers of
the S.. S. Wilhelmina to attend a din
ner-dance to be given at Heinie's Ia
vern, "cn tho beach at Waikiki" this
evening.
These glorious moonlight nights are
Heinie'S enchantment, and out at
Heinie's where the broad Pacific rolls
in and the music and everything of
tho best, you will agrco that these are
truly tho isles Of Paradise"
Come cut this evening and enjoy
one OF Hcinie's excellent dinners. Din
ner served from Iive-thirty to eight
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
BEAT HIGH Living
COST ON MEATS

Cut down your meat bill by getting
a stock OF these fine-flavored, sugar"
cured hams and bacon that have just
been received by Geo, A. Belayeff, 926
Maunakea street, nearly opposite tho
Territorial Market At these prices
they're cheaper than fresh meats
Regular Hams, SOC lb.; Picnic Hams,
25c ID; Wild Rose Bacon, SEC ID
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
N KINLEY WINS
! IN KAN BATTLE
INTERscHoLAsTIc LEAGUE

Kamehameha lived up to form in the
game with Mckinley yesterday by 'os-
ing out, making their seventh straight
defeat in the interscholastic league.
Masaichi held the Kan players to two
hits. Taijiro and Kong were the lead
ing hitters for Mckinley Kanslulu
pitched a good game, the final score
being 6 to 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Hit by pitcher, Crabbe by Masaichi;
double plays, Leong to Lujan; bases
on balls, off KaRalulu 2, off Masaichi
g.. struck out, by Kanalulu 2, by Ma
satchi 6. Umpires, Johnson and Lane.
Time of game, 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Jones-And who are the O'Bricn's
ancestors?
oBrien-Whsts that?
Joncs--I mean, whom do, the
O'Briens surinr from 3 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

The barge E. G. Stoddard, Of the
Kecler Transportation line Of Nov
York, bound from Port Reading for
Providence with coo tons of soft coal
foundered off Milford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
[QNEfSylONS oEdWFE]

Dear Margie, Paula when you and get to talk
there trying to find the underlying motives
WELL asked at has always seemed
to me women discussed these subjects seldom Paula
into pursuits and in doing SO we have found
'na we nave minds to think energy to xpend and willis do
THINK ne would tell us to do under
affairs any with ways and means
just because who
The light subject Paula the happier
our mothers progressed just progressing
ren progress Thank Cod have beyond
Why do you know Paula dear had the world tell
Paula Stories called story on it which we
are publishing in Pats paprG Another
every day and they discussed the story nightly
very important that mothers are apt to @
talking with their daughters and thank writing freely
You Paula these dear girls seem
and make upon these experiences
81 especially think the readers of Pats
aper h BE too S. ideas on for
AT least the divorce laws the different
Now marry divorce in one state ana
be breaking the law in the state which
think Every year srl I should said Paula before s.
ss the S0 es% w Of the @ tn Ss she to live
laws governing her and her children
do think, Margie that a group would
enter into very corporation without know
even the laws governing its dissolution?
yet most men well bindly ,
the deed a ns ma said tx says the and
boy wanting pretty SIEGE of candy He obtains
up without OnSs thinking whether will give him ummyche not
mo wonder Paula said that in hurry to
Don't mistake Margie said Paula Il think marriage
two thoughtess unreasonng selfish
seter did not know then DEAR but giving the
I fTo continued, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
ANSWERS e oyr7ni1 GREY
Oh

not think much of a girl who
did speak to him on the street
without having been intro
duced. A GIRL.
Dear Miss Grey: The rea-
son why we boys are dropping
the girls is that they are not
worth the price we have to
pay to be with them. They
have put their price too high,
and also lack the refinement
and consideration they used
to. We used to go together
because we enjoyed being to-
gether-we thought we exist
ed for each other. Now It
seems they think we exist for
them. Now, honest, Miss Grey,
of the last five different girls
! kept company with, three
were forever mentioning a
Cheap skate" they used to 90
with or who wanted to 60
with them. You know, Miss
Grey, it makes me feel aw-
fully faint around the pit Of
the stomach when q fellow
has spent about a "fiver" on q
girl in one evening and then
have her. as we get up from
the table, saw how "ch0aU
skate" only "did this" or
that"
OF course they are not all
that way, but the most are.
l like a good girl II she is
considerate and has just a few
brains-I don't expect much.
I am not a crouch; but 1t is
getting awful.
ANOTHER BACHELOR CAN
DIDATE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

beans, bread and butter, coffee
and canned peaches"
Rolls 80 Degrees.
About is minutes before meal
time, for reasons that were none
of our. business, Captain Foster
brought the Ca to the surface.
The first intimation shorty
and 1 had that such a move
had been made was when the
coffee pot leaned over and
emptied a portion Of its hot
contents down ShOrty's shirt
front and several portions Of
fried potatoes landed i'm my
lap.
Shorty sent up an s. o. S. for
more help and from then on four
of us devoted ourselves to holding
pots and kettles on the electric
stoves with one hand and holding
ourselves right side up with the
other.
Throughout the length of the
boat we could see officers, ma
chinists, electricians, all holding
on for dear life.
The CA only rolled 3S degrees
that day.
"You should have seen her a
couple OF weeks ago." said one of
the fellows. "She. rolled 81 de-
grees that time and some Of us
we're ready to bet she would
roll clear over"
1 never got to eat any of
Shorty's good dinner that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
BY O. G. LYON.

| (Reporter for The Times.)
There'll never be a grand rush
by sailors for duty on SUMMARIES
until somebody finds sure cure
cure for sea-sickness.
On submarine, a strong stom-
ach is even more essential than q
stout heart.
A scared submariner can be
made to work, but a sick one
can't.
Fully nine men out of 10 on
submersibles are subject to sea-
sickness IL the weather is rough
enough. I've discovered only one
sailor who NEVER gets sea-siek
in a submarine-Shorty Lunnin,
ships cook on the ca.
He's Old Reliable.
In his long career as q sub
marine man, Shorty has applied
for transfer to other duties IL
times but every time has been
turned down with the unofficial
explanation that every boat should
carry at least one man who can
ALWAYS be on the job.
Most submarines are "rollers. I"
That is, they have a habit, in
rough seas, Of bobbing around like
corks.
From the very nature of their
CONSTRUCTION they must be light.
They are really two boats, one in
side the other.
The air-tight boat is on the in
side. covered by another hollow
boat consisting of wafer tanks
that must be filled before a dive
can be made.
Awful, Says Lyon.
Before the Ca can 60 under 1t
is necessary to take on some IS
tons of water.
This water is expelled by air
pressure before the boat rises. At
the surface 1t is practically free
Of ballast.
On my second dive I'm the
GA l got acquainted with
sea-sickness.
It's awful.
AS was a new, man aboard,
and as Captain Foster had di-
rected Chief Petty Officer Bennett
to make real submarine man of
me, Bennett put me to work help
ing Shorty Lunnin.
Gets Fine Dinner.
1t was a wild day on the At
lantic. 1t was not only raining
and cold but the waves were so
high Captain Foster had ordered
everybody to remain below
Through fear they would be
washed off the top-deok.
Some of the waves had a play
full habit Of going clear over the
Ca.
Once out to sea, however, the
Ga went down for dive and for
two hours we sped along with
practically no sense of motion.
At depth OF about 80 feet,
submarine entirely escapes sur
face commotion.
Were going to give 'em fine
dinner today" said Shirty. Three
fried eggs apiece, fried potatoes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: | am a
girl of 10 and | would like to
say a few things to "A Boy"
All girls do not look at the
boys pocketbook. There are
lots of girls who would be
glad to get acquainted with
boy who does not always try
to spend more money on her
than the other fellow.
How often have I longed
to have a boy friend, who
found pleasure in spending a
quiet evening at my home
with my parents and myself.
I do not care for the fellow
who thinks, that unless he
spends a lot of money on
girl, that she does not have
good time. | would much
rather go for a nice stroll
with a boy friend than a joy
ride, to a theater or some
such place, although | do en-
joy a good show or a dance
once in a while. I do not care
whether my friends have
money to spend on me, so
long as they are clean, up
right fellows, and there are
lots of girls who feel the
same.
To George" I would say
that we girls cannot distin-
guish between the boys who
mean alright and those who
do not, IL they try to get ac-
quainted with us by speak
ing on the streets. At church,
dances and other social func-
lions you can be introduced.
I am sure that George would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: | think
this boy of 10 who holds so
many honorary offices in
high school should not Judge
all girls alike. OF course
there are many disgusting
girls everywhere you go but
out of his years of experience
/ should think he would De
able to find his Goddess"
Does he expect a girl to
go with a fellow who is a
tight-wad? And does he ex-
pect her to stay in all the
time? OF course a girl ex-
poets man to spend some
money on her when they go
out for a good time but she
does not usually need car.
That is exaggerating, don't
you think so?
Boys, just a word OF adj
vice: AS soon as you stop
expecting us to come all the
way to meet you and expect
ing us to converse like a
modern Cicero" then and
only then will we enjoy your
companionship.
A GIRL.
Dear Miss Grey: Your
columns interest me very
much and l wish to say q
word in answer to one who
signs herself Norma"
l have talked to q good
many of my friends regard
ing the subject of which she
speaks, and they all seem to
come to the same conclu-
sion that the girls don't
seem to want to get acQuaint-
ed with any Of US.
AS l am working nights, 1t
seems almost impossible to
get acquainted, but some of
my friends who work days
seem to have the same trou-
BILE.
Many times l go to a show
alone, simply because / know
no one to, take with me,
where IL l knew young lady
to take with me, I would en-
joy the show many, many
times more.
Miss Grey, you should start
a social column, whereby we
could all get acquainted.
A BACHELOR BOY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

This picture shows just what a
submarine looks like out Of water.
Ii Is the U. s. submersible Ga.
There are four torpedo tubes, two
in front, one on each side, and two
I'm the rear, through which tor
pedoes are shot by compressed air.
The vents let water into the outer
shell of the submarine so IL will
sink when u dive Is to be made.
When the vessel Is to rise to the
surface, the water is forced out by
compressed air. The wireless APP
paratus on top is folded down flat
when a dive Is made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

One Of the most remarkable maps on record is that
~ Caroline OLSON, native of the little island of
Okuo, Sweden, who fell asleep in 1875 and did not
wake until 1917 For the first IA years of her life
Caroline was in perfect health Then she sank into
q trance from which no one could awaken her. Food
WAS artificiay administered, and for years she ex
hibited interest in anyone or anything Then sud
denly she awoke and to the most careful examination
failed to reveal the slightest weakness or mental de-
&oct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
TACOMA SELECTED
FOR CONVENTION

Tacoma has been chosen as the
next meeting place of the United
Commercial Travellers of the
Northwest at their convention
held In Everett. w. T. Barker OF
Tacoma was selected grand coun-
sellor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE

With representatives of all pa
triotic organizations present, me-
mortal services were held at the
First Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Childs sang the RE
cessional," and Rev. Hermon P.
Williams preached on Life for
Life-the Challenge to Patriotic
Sacrifice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
REFUGEE URGES
ARMENIAN AID

Mooshek vorperian, Armenian
refugee who is in the northwest
making an appeal for the Armeni-
an and Syrian relief work, spoke
in seven Sunday schools Sunday.
Next. Sunday will be Armenian
and Syrian tag day in the Sunday
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
Submarine Roll Awful; Seasickness? Oh
Reporter Lyon Loses Out
On One of Shorty's Fine
Meals When the Ga Is
Rolling 38 Degrees.

G. O. Lyon, reporter for
The Times, Is the first news
paper writer to serve as u
member of a submarine crew
for Uncle Sam. Lyon enlist
ed In the navy, served aboard
the superdreadnaught Texas
and now is serving aboard
the submarine Ga. This is
one of a series of stories tell
ing his experimentation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses we're issued in
Tacoma Saturday to e. A. Smith
and Grace w. Borser, both of Sc
attic: John P. Fueston and Becca
Stidham, both Of Puyallup; d.
Wiibanks and Louise Meneman,
both OF Seattle; Joseph r. Speed,
Seattle. and Mrs. ". Borst, San
Francisco; H. M. Wilcox and M. G.
Christopherson, both of Seattle;
L. F. Hoser and Ida Mimi, both of
Tacoma; Bernard w. McKeever
and Ida Halverson, both of VIC
toria. B. c.; George r. Mckay, Ia
coma. and Ida Caple. Puyallup;
H. Martin and Mabel Blankinship,
both of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
Money Talks

LAM neh hundred dollars.
Lam ehundred YOU have saved
citizen remembering that there rainy well as
sunshny days, have accumulated
With share of railroad industrial stock O
bank And each investment will be safe
and youw
great chance to make investment that is
both safe and patriotic.
country s
is to n
be but YOU do YOUR bit
The nations YOUR fighting YOUR battles will need
ammunition 1t will have to travel from
drill camps to sea ports the shores France
that help make YOUR liberty
that YOU enjoying
opportunity eqa these things YOUR children
and YOUR chidren's children
Patriotism alone nothing The
dollars YOUR country needs gold well
!
gives that $780, will be safe
that will good savings invest
49, per and this interest can't be
taxed.
will be genbacks bill
because can be sold any ime-any minute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
GUARD SHOT DOWN


VUmIteO FTebb Lcubeu "HcT
PORTLAND, Ore, May as
Roy Coufins. q militiaman guard
ing the plant of the Standard OIL
at clifton, was shot and seriously
wounded early today by an un-
identified prowler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
|WoMENi IT'S MAeIcl
CORNS SHRIVEL AND
LIFT OUT-N0 PAIN /!

For a few cents you can get a
small bottle of the magic drug
freezone recently discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

Suot ach ~ my VI us
store for a small bottle
of freezone. Apply a
few drops upon a ten
der, aching corn and in
stantly, yes, immediate
ly. all soreness disap-
pears and shortly you
will find the corn 80
loose that you lift It
out. roots and all, with
the fingers.
Just Think Not one
bit of pain before APP
plying freszone or after