davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30
FISH FROM A NETS.
Dealers in Sea Food Report Increase
in Shad and Herring.

Dealers in sea food at the wholesale
market at the 11th street wharf re-
port increasing supplies of shad and
herring are being 'received from the
bay nets, while the river is supplying
quantities of rock, perch and catfish
and a scattering supply of other va
rieties of river fish. Some few shad
are now being caught in the river
nets, but herring are comparatively
scarce, though increasing catches are
looked for at any time.
Prices on shad and herring are lower
this week thar last, and rock and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30
TO USE STATION PLAZA
FOR VETERANS CAMP
Tents to Be Furnished by War De-
partment During Confederate
Reunion Here.

4 decision to utilize the plaza IN
front of Union station for the veterans
camp vas reached yesterday afternoon
by the board of directors having in
charge arrangements for the reunion
of Confederate veterans in this city
the week of June 4. About SCI tents
will be needed to shelter the veterans,
and these will be furnished by the War
Department, according to a report
made Charlie IT. Clagett of the COM
mittee on housing the veterans. 1t is
proposed to furnish tent
ton for only the veterans who are not
financially able to stay at hotels and
boarding houses during their visit to
the city.
The business sessions of the reunion
are to be held at the Arcade auditori-
UNI, 14th street and Park road north
west. where dances and other social
gatherings will be held every night
during the reunion under the auspices
of the Sons of Veterans and Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30
Captured the Otaki.

The return OF the German raider Moewe
to a German port was in a
Berlin wireless dispatch received on
March %. The capture of the British
steamship Otaki, of 1915 tons gross. was
reported in a supplementary statement
received on March %.
The Otaki. according to the German
statement. carried twelve centimeter guns
and was in ballast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30
U-Boats Fail to Halt U. S. Trade.

America exported 1867, Ss3. 406 worth
of goods in February despite the Ger
man submarine campaign. a gain OF
500. 900. 900 over exports for February,
1916, states the Department of Com
merce. Trade with Great Britain fell
off considerably in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30

The majesty of the law isn't in il with
the majestic bearing of the youthful law
yer when be is making his maiden
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30

2.05; ordinary, per bu, 1.40a1.6 so; corn,
per bu., 1.27a1.29: oats. white, per bu.,
75a77: mixed, per bu., 74a75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30
Boy Scouts to Aid.

AT Union station the veterans will be
met by Boy Scouts, who will be pre-
pared to furnish them information
about getting to various locations
throughout the city and to serve as
guides. There will be d large regis
tration booth, where information also
may be obtained.
George Y. W~orthington. in charge of
music, reported that there will be
many bands in the veterans parade. as
4 number of organizations already
have announced their intention OF
bringing bands along with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30
Court of Honor Planned.

Columns and pylons which formed a
part of the recent inauguration deco
rations are to be utilized again for the
court of honor to be built IN Peunsyl-
vania avenue between 18th and 18th
streets, through which the parade of
the veterans will pass. Chairman APP
pleton +. Clark, jr., of the court of
honor committee reported that the col
umns and pylons will be rearranged so
that the court will differ architectural
ly from the one constructed for the in
augural parade.
There will be a large representation
of state governors and city officials at
the reunion. Charles W. Darr reported.
MIR. Darr is chairman of the committee
which is extending invitations to prom
iuent persons to attend the gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-30

Sets can be seen and orders left a,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Local News

Another snowstorm yesterday
Montana's population is now
estimated at 100000. :
Rudolph Heide of McCunecreek
is a new subscriber this week.
Frank Shara of McCune called
at the Banner sanctum yesterday
to have his brand advertised and
also to renew his subscription.
/ 0. V. Winkler brother OF
Frank j. Winkler of this place
arrived here Tuesday for a brief
visit. Mr.. Wjnkler at one time was
a home steader up Horse creek
but is now located at Helena.
Sundays blizzard put the mail
service out of commission again,
so they did not arrive here until
Wednesday. This is some winter
for the mail man.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Morris Welsh pulled in from
Glendive yes terday afternoon
with some much needed freight
for local merchants. He says it
was some trip and we don't doubt
Mrs. Alice Elvin the local pop
ular Millinery lady, expects to
leave for Chicago, next week to
purchase her stock of spring
goods, besides visiting relatives. !.
Start preparing your Masquer-
ade suit for the big Masquerade
Ball Washington's birthday Thurs
day Feb. % at the New Princess
Theatre.
When it Gomez to raising hogs
there is nothing slow about Joe
Molenda up Horse creek. He
bntchered three last week which
weighed $50, 400 and sos lbs. a
piece.
j. G. Coates of Weldon favored
the Banner with a pleasant call
and renewal of subscription last
Mr.. Coats a lso in
'ormed us that he Was at one time
engaged in the newspaper bust
hess himself so he knows of some
If the hardships publisher has
o put up with.
Martin Espeseth has been VISIT
ng at the Larson home left We'd
lesday for Soda creek to visit
With his brother Oscar who is
out there.
Have your feed grohpd at Gust
Iaaal's on Cotter creek,>S &c. 49,,
9-46. Rate 15c per sacs:. Will
rind any day that it is not too
old. 1926 20
j. V. Coin of Lenore, Idaho for
lerly of Duck creek W rites us to
ut his name on the BANNER SUBJ
,ription list.
With print paper going up, up,
p, a renewal of subsc ription now
ould be appreciated.
The Lutheran La dies Aid will
eet at the home of Mrs. A. A.
org on Thursday Feb. 9Th. All
invited fo no,nn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Classified
Advertisements



STRAYED-About April LIST one
Iron grey, 2 year old horse. $40
reward for information. Branded
on left shoulder. Notify,
l2-l 81 Albert Klaus, Circle.
$500 per head reward for 3 long
yearling heifers, branded =
on left shoulder. Right ear
cut off little on tip and
shows tear from hog rings which
have been torn out.
l-5tf L. B. Larson, Brockway.
STRAYED-one light red heifer
3 years old, branded D on left
hip. Reward. Notify,
l-5tf C. A. Daily, Circle.
STRAYED-fve head of cattle
from my place ON Dry Ash creek,
branded on right hip.
Some have other. brands also.
S.. per head reward for information
leading to recovery. Notify
1926 PIG Heide Bros, Union
STRAYED-One cow and calf
and one white heifer, branded
d on left ribs. $500 a head
reward. Notify
K. Vale, Weldon
1926
STRAYED OR STOLEN from my
place s miles North of Circle, one
sorrel gelding, weight 1900 lbs.
branded ~ on left shoulder.
+ brown VI gelding weight
300 lbs. branded X on
eft shoulder and - on left |
flank. One dark bay mare |
weight 1850 lbs. branded !
L M on right shoulder and heart
K on left flank. One yearling colt
branded Is on left flank.
A suit " able reward will
De maid for information |
eading to their recovery. Notify,
I-19 20 E. L. Mcknight, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Miscellaneous

If you wish to sell your farm
list with me.
Guy C. Stephens,
32O1 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. C.
Ziler, Circle. 5-26H
The Banner Printing Office
| is the place to 90 for your Sale
Bills. We guarantee prompt SER
vice, and prices right. If you
contemplate a sale it means lot
TO you.-Try us. 1888
While in Glendive call at Miss
Histed's Music Store. Everything
inMusic. Mail orders filled prompt
ly. Baldwin Pianos, Player Pianos
also Hamilton, Howard and Mon
arch-PianOS.
Applications received for
N. p. lands. F. ]. Winkler
Circle. Mont.
8-18tf
The Banner wants several good
correspondents. Call or write for
stationery:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Olson
and family from over on Sioux
creek left last Saturday for Bloom
field, Nebr, where they will spend
a couple months visiting with re-
latives. Henry L. Myers. is look
ing after their stock during their
absence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
For Sale

Improved Winner Grain Clean
ers. Guaranteed. On easy terms.
LIFT. Circle Mere. Co.
Good Coal at reasonable price
at Nelson creek mine.
1-12-26. Philpot &: Cook.
The famous Winona Wagon for
sale at the Circle Mercantile Co.
The Press., 1917-10-18

Wm. Whitehonse of Lyme has been recent visitor here.
 Douglas Weeks of South Ashford recently bought the sheep on the J. ". Church place.
 Raymond Baker ran his auto trnck to Stafford on Friday and took party of people to the fair.
 G. O. Balch had his old horse 'Jack" disposed of last week. The animal was about 30 years old.
 A meeting of the Red Gross was held at the home of Mrs. David Mathewson on Tuesday sftsrnoon of last week.
 Milton L. Drukee is running an auto truck for Olin Griggs of Vest ford and carrying wood to WillimantiC and Southbridge.
 Charles Butler, who has been em. ployed at the J. w. Church pla:e for considerable period, has accepted 6 position at Wellesley, Mass. Norman Baker met with an accident to his Ford car on COlpmbus day. He was returning from WillimantiC and was accompanied by Mrs W Fl. Platt and Miss Edith Platt. Below Mansfield Center the automobile collided with a loaded team and went over an embankment. None O the party were badly injused. | WestfOrd
 Miss Gladys Barlow Visitel CamI DeVens on Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Barlow is in Soutl Willington this week, a guest of Mrs Eleanor Melbourne.
 Martin Chmupka will sell at auctio on Monday. the 29th, st 9 a m. hi farm near Lincoln Whites and hi stock. farming tools and houEehol furniture.
The Press., 1917-10-18
.2,OOO,OOO BUYERS
 FOR NEW BONDS Liberty Loan Slogan For
 Second Campaign. Get a Badge of Honor and Join New EngIand'S Biggest Piece
 of Patriotic Team Work.

Two million subscribers for 46OVs~ 900, 900" As the slogan of the New England committee In charge of the Liberty bond drive in this district. Said N. PenrosO HallOwen, vice. chairman of that committee.
 Commenting on the total of $2S,@ SAT 1000 which the combined act1N- ties in all the New England states had produced, as far as reported In the first five days, he said.
 "OnIy Fairly Satisfactory"
 This is far ahead of what we haA at the end of the first week of the first campaign, but 1t must be re- membered that at that time we ha0 practically no organization, and our efforts were devoted almost entirely to educational work.
 Our beginning for this campalgA is only fairly satisfactory. It should be remembered that the country must raise not $2, 900 600, 900, but 96,- 900, 900, 900, and that the New Eng' land district is required to subscribe $500, 900, 900 instead of $500, 900, OOO' as before. Therefore, our task this time is almost twice as great as bSfore.
 We urge the citizens of New E0G- land to do two things: ~ First, subscribe now. Do nos wait until the end of the camp@ign' as your subscription now will 3nnu- ence others.
 Second, wear your Liberty buttOn. This is & privilege and & duty. IN this campaign is to be successful m | another two weeks a person not wear ing a button will be very noticeable. Remember this: Your example helps others; your encouragement helps oth- CTS.
 Talk to all your friends regarding the loan and keep on talking to the end of the campaign. The whole matter is simply one of team worK and we ask you to join the team.
 There were between 800, ,OOO and 1 900 900 people who subscribed to the 3 1-2 per cent. loan. This time we want 2 ,OO0 900 subscribers.
 We are sending out a letter to &lG the banks in this district requesting them to send us each day their total number of subscribers. When these returns begin to come in, we VIII publish them. Let our slogan from now on be, Two million subscribers for $500, COG, 900 bonds.' This can Dc done with your cooperation; 1t can not be accomplished without 1t. 4
 Trenchant Phrases.
 The doctrine billions must come from the millions" Is set forth in the typical speeches for the Four Minute Men," prepared as g basis for the arguments used by speakers ana sent out in & pamphlet by the commit tee on public information in Wash ington.
 Other phrases for driving the Lib- erty loan home are:
 Those who bought before will buy more"
 Are you going to ask your friend if he has bought . new 4 per cent. Liberty loan bond. or arc you going to wait until he asks You% Are you going to lead or lag"
 "Our loan or Germany's loan which shall be crowned with the greater success"
 Emphasis is laid upon the value to the cause of "the many dollars from the many, many wage earneFs." Aa an example of what the people can do in the way of financing the war, 1t ia urged that no. 900, 900 persons. each saving 10 cents each day. will save S11 1000, 900 daily. .-
The Press., 1917-10-18
Continued on pa ze 3.
UNION.

A Aparty of moth scouts are work ing in town, but have found no moths yet
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hart ford are at tine Marcy homestead this week.
 Rev. I. P. Booth will preach at the Congregational church next Sun day at the usual hour. Melvin Booth of Brimfield and Ransom Tifft of Westford visited their cousin, Mrs. W. Richards. this week. ...... Mashapaug.
 Friends have received word that Daniel Lindsay has enlisted in the us. aviation corps and is temporarily atationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
 There will be an evening session of the Mashapaug school next Monday |.eRening, from to o'clock. It ii for the benefit of those who are un able to visit the day sessions. Every one! is invited to attend. Rock Meadow.
 Samuel Heck was at home for the fair.
 Clarence Bradway and his sister Mary Bradway, were at home oVel Sunday.
 Mrs. F. H. Ballou was the guest Ot her daughter, Mrs. Edith Mathews at Staffordville from Friday unti Sunday evening. Frank Ballou went last Friday t' visit his cousin, Frank Hulett, anC family in East Longmeadow. H. attended the Springfield dairy show last Saturday and returned home Sun HOv
The Press., 1917-10-18

Photography was successfully dem. onstrated in is30
 There Is difference between being busy and being industrious
The Press., 1917-10-18

medicine took. Every month since was a young girl had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so sent my husband to the
 drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and believe me, soon noticed change ana when I had finished the third bottle was cured and never felt better. 1grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. Mrs. THos. McG0N- IGAL. 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
The Press., 1917-10-18

Blush, 1st. .75; Mcintosh. 2d, .5O; Northern Spy, 2d, .5O; Oldenburg, 1et, .75s Peok's Pleasant, 1st, .75; Peewanke, 1st. .75; Pound Sweet, 1at, .75; Red Canada, 2d, .5O; Rox Russett. 2d, .5O; Westfeld, 1st, .75; Talman Sweet, 1st, .75; Wealthy, 2d, 50; Yellow Bellflour, 2d. 50; Mann, 1st, .75; Hyslop Grab, 1st, .75; Congress, 1st, .75; Red
 Astracban. 2d. .5O; Twenty Ounce, 1st, 75; coll. pears, 6 var 2d, g; Bonssock. 1st, .75; Howell, 2d. 50; Lucrative, 2d, .5O; Sheldon, 2d, .50; peaches, Elberta, list, .75.
The Press., 1917-10-18
WarrenYille.

Robert M. Baloh, who is at the training camp at Aver was home over Sunday.
The Press., 1917-10-18
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Perlin Dimock and family visited relatives in Mt. Hope Sunday.
 F. S. Charter visited his son, Will bur Charter, in Wethersfield Satur- day, returning Sunday.
 Mrp. J. R Downes apd daughter, Ethel, attended the marriage of her brother, Clarence Newell.
 Miss Edna Baker of Vernon Center was at her grandfather Denison Bakers a few days last week.
 Miss Gladys Dimock of Rockville, formerly of Crystal Lake. is in the Hartford hospital ill with diphtheria.
 Mrs. Eliza Kies of Brooklyn is spending 8 few weeks with her son, Geo. Kies, and also her sister, Mrs. Denison Baker.
 Hattie and Mable Burlick of Danielson spent few days last week with MT. and Mrs. Denison Baker and attended the Stafford fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Charter and daughter, FlOrine, of Monterey Mass. |, attended the Stafford fair and spent the week end with relatives here and in Rockville, returning Sunday.
 Mrs. Marie Marrold. who has lived for long time on the Ellington road, has sold her farm known as the Burke place, to Ergone brothers of Hartford and has gone to live on her old place down the mountain road.
 Clarence F. Newell, formerly of Crystal Lake, but now of Hartford, and Miss Laura F. Mongrain also of Hartford were married last Wednesday evening by the Rev. H. s. Scar borough. They have. gone to house. keeping on Asylum avenue and have the best wishes of friends.
The Press., 1917-10-18
S1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist 75c.
The Press., 1917-10-18
A9HEORD.

< Raymond V. Chism, formerly of this town, was married in Springfield, October 10th, to Miss Lila M. Chapin of that city. They will make their home in Springfield.
 Nine sheep killed and several others SO badly injured that they will probably die is the result of raid made by dogs on the flock of sixty six sheep owned by Charles 0. Knowl- ton of Brooklyn, N. Y, in his pasture in Ashford early Sunday morning. Five sheep were killed outright, four had to be killed on Monday and probably seven others will die or have to be shot as 8 result of the massacre. Neighbors heard the dogs barking and tried to raise the caretaker of the property by telephone, but were unable to do so. When the sheepfold was visited in the forenoon, seven of the sheep were found stuck in the mud in a pond where they had run to escape the dogs. Boats were secured and the sheep rescued. The seleotmen of the towns of Mansfield and Ashford " ere notified and settled with Mir. Knowl. ton for the dead sheep at the rate of t$l5 for each sheep and $lO for each lamb.
 s. WaTrenville.
 Robert M. Baloh, who is at the training camp at Aver was home aVar SnndaV
The Press., 1917-10-18

m my side and D@ck until I nearly went crazy. I went to different doctorsand
 they all said I had
 female trouble and would not get any
 relief until I would
 be operated on. I had suffered forfour ye ars before this
 time, but l kept get ting worse the moro
The Press., 1917-10-18
TT.n AI,nc,s ROo4-Eaea

The anti optic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into the foot bath. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens FOOt~Ease. It re- lieveS cOFns and buni0ns Of all pain and pre- vents blisterS, sore and callOus spots. Sold eV. erYWhoFe. 25c Try 1t to day. 29-3O-31
The Press., 1917-10-18

In some of the agricultural districts of Alaska stone breakwaters are pullt upon the land for the purpose or aVer'- ing the spring torrents from the sia' cierS.
The Press., 1917-10-18
AN OPERATION
 INVERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago l was very sick and suffered with pains
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06
CURED ALFALFA HAY
SUPERIOR FOR COWS
Result of Experiment Made at
New Jersey Station to De-
termine Feed Value.

In an experiment to determine the
feeding value of cured alfalfa hay as
compared with green alfalfa fed as a
soiling crop for cows producing milk,
and to ascertain the physical effect of
green alfalfa fed as soiling crop with
silage as compared with alfalfa hay,
two lots of COWS were fed by the New
Jersey station by the reversal method
during two periods Of 40 days each.
Both lots received in addition silage,
beet pulp, cornmeal, gluten, distillers'
grains, cottonseed meal, and bran. The
total average weight of the cows on
the alfalfa hay ration was practically
the same as of those on the soiling
crop ration, and the production OF both
lots remained remarkably constant
during the entire experiment. The av-
erage daily milk production was 22.6
pounds per head when alfalfa was fed,
as compared with 23.1 pounds on the
soiling crop ration. On the alfalfa
hay ration 1854 pounds Of milk fat
from milk testing 3.27 per cent was
produced, and on the soiling crop ra-
ton 3649 pounds from 3.29 per cent
milk. The cost of feed was $153.9O and
the profit over feed cost $1OO.91 on the
alfalfa hay ration as compared with
feed cost Of $132.O7 and profit over
feed cost Ct $125.99 on the soiling crop
ration. For every pound Of alfalfa hay
that was fed 10 pounds of milk was
produced, while it required 2.68 pounds
of green alfalfa fed in the form OF
soiling crop to produce 10 pounds OF
milk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06

NORMAL HENS HAVE
TIME FOR NOTING
It Usually Requires 100 Days to-
Complete the Mott and Few
Eggs Are Laid by Fowls.

By r. H. WILLIAMS, Professor AMI
NAL Husbandry, University of Arizona)
All normal hens have molting sea-
son which comes In the late summer
and early fall. 1t usually requires
about 100 days to complete the mott
and during this period few eggs ere
laid. This is a critical period for the
hens and they should have special
care and attention. Oily meal, sun
flower seeds and limited amount OF
corn will supply the oil constituents
while skim milk. meat meal and green
alfalfa are especially good to furnish
the protein. During this time the hens
should be given graduated bone TO-
furnish the ash constituents required
in the new feathers.
Vigorous hens. properly led, VIII
mott more rapidly than those lacking
vitality, or where they do aot receive
special attention. 1t sometimes hap
pens that show birds are made to mott
early In the season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-06


niche the the
Soldiers often blends with their khaki
their digng struggling with hopeless
punkt
Kaleidoscope picture
concrete ledge which the
a
S to be pregnant with poignant forebodings
q unharmonousy a
inhabitants of its
on lurdp