davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

Capt. Geo E. Whitney and Peter G. Peltit who arrived from Juneau re- gently to inspect the hulls and boilers for the government. in this vicinity, completed their work this morning and left on the Alameda to Juneau where they make their headquarters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
lERGENCY ORDER
 IS PLACED

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The war office today placed an emergency war order for six thousand Lewis Machine guns. sl&M
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

LONDON. April 19.-A fire occur red at the Woolwich arsenal this morn ing it is announced officially There was no loss of life and only a slight damage 10 the building resulted, fl is announced
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

PITTSBURGH, Penn, April 19- Charged with advoating rebellion in preaching a sermon against conscrip- tioH Re William 4 Prosef, pastor Of the United Peoples Church of Pitts burgh was arrested here last night
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
RUSSIA GIVEN ASSURANCENO
 PEACE UNLESS
 ALL TAKE PART
United States Government Is in The War to end war
 For All Time,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Rus -ian provisional government today was given assurance that under no condition the United States will con- sent to separate peace without the
 onsent of the allies. The United Sta tes is in the war for the purpose of ending the war for all times, said an official this morning and all the na- rions who have been dragged into this massacre, shall participate in all the movements for peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
COLORADO BURIED SNOW

MONTROSE. Colo, April 19-Three feet Of snow fell this morning all over the southwestern part Of the state
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
z. :. z. ... :. .' '.' < ' '' '.' '. '' '.' '
 NAVAL BATTLE DENIED

:: WASHINGTON, April l9.-The < :. navy yard officials emphatically *' :. deny that a naval battle took |' .:. place yesterday as reported. How ':' z. ever. many are inclined to be- :'
 :. lieve that a battle took place and < :. that a raider was sunk. :' .a "'
 :. :. :. :. .. * <. Z. .:... :. :. z. I. :. :. <.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

SEATTLE, April 19.-The murder of Mir James Wehn, whose body found il he gulch on West Wheeler street few days ago, still remains mystery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

MANCHESTER, England, April 19- X special service will be held here tomorrow in Manchester cathedral to invoke a divine benediction on the strengthened ties between Great Brit ain and the United States. The Lord Mayor will attend in his official cap acity as representative of the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

Do not hurry to reach the top Of the ladder if you are going to fall of when you get there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
April 10, 1917

Conscience tells a man when he is doing wrong but it is too considerate to inform the neighbors,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

Brave is the man who will stand within 20 feet of anything a woman throws at. ..sxu
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

No wise girl marries a good looking man. for he would monopolize the fam Iy mirror.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
RUSSIA REclPRocATEs

+ WASHINGTON, April 19-Fol- 4
 F low .Hg the assurance bv the state ! E | ument that the United States ! | ould not consent 10 separate < < peace terms with her enemy, the 4
 F Russian provisional government 4 + replied in substance the same as i i surance to the State Department + + today F + F
 z s %'ET# ++ <. I
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

Every man knows about the pebble in his own shoe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
MOVEMENTS IF R0frc

SOUTHBOIND City of Seattle Friday. Jefferson Saturday.
 NORTHPOIND. Pince John P. NJ. tonight. Alameda Ca. m tomorrow. Princess Sophia Friday a. m. Admiral Evans Friday. Dolphin Sunday. Spokane Sunday. Admiral Watson, Sunday,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

Not every widow calls for help when a man attempts to kiss her. Some times it is the man who needs help.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19

Every losing ticket on horse race represents just so much rainbow gold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-19
.: :. !. :. :. ':. * ***#*%
ALLIES MAY RECRUIT
 IN THE UNITED STATES

:. WASHINGTON, April 19.-The !;
 .:. bill permitting the allies to re < .:. cruit their own subjects in the ':'
 z. United States. passed both houses < .:. today. The president will sign < :. the bill immediately. < :. <. z. * * z. . .:. < ... <. .:. 2. * :. i. .;. i; $.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Since 1891 10000 miles of fencing
has been erected in the state OF South
Australia for the purpose OF controlling
the rabbit pest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
KAMEHAMEHA IS
VICTOR in FIRST
FOOTBALL GAME
Wins From Mckinley Following
Recovery of tumble in the
First Quarter

When Clark picked up Thompsons
tumble and ran for touchdown
through an almost clear field after
the first four minutes of play, he
made the winning score for kameha-
meha in the game against Mckinley
high on Saturday afternoon at the tor
mer's nome field. The goal was kicked
and the score stood to in favor
Of Kamehameha to the end of the
game.
Thompson opened up the forward
passing of his team with one to his
right end early in the first quarter,
putting the ball we'll into kam's ter
ritory. The ball was then in the
Kalihi boys territory most of the
first quarter, after the touchdown by
Clark. $685..
The second quarter was featured
by the line bucks of Groves. Kan
started to get through the Mckinley
line around the tackles, and Fuller
distinguished himself by downing the
man with the ball before he had start
ed. Heminger pulled off a tackle
back end run that netted Mckinley
about IS yards. Thompson made a
couple of yards on fake kick, but
Kan took the ball on the last down
of the quarter,
Third Quarter
Kamehameha opened the third
quarter with line bucking, but could
not retain the ball Kan drove Nc
kinley so far back into her own ter
ritory that she had to punt Kane
hameha recovered the ball on fun.
BILE on her 20-yard line, and Groves
punted out of danger.
Last Quarter
The last quarter opened with the
loss of the ball to Kan by an in
completed pass which a cadet grabbed
out of the air. After two attempts
at end.runs, Kan resorted to punting,
and regained the ball near the mid
die of the field Mckinley seemed
to have the advantage on the punts.
Tokioka Plays s-.
A penalty was inflicted for cffside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
PUNAHOU. TEAM
IS OUT-PLAYED
IN FIRST GAME
Neither Squad Scores in Con-
test Featured BY Mediocre
Playing of Both Elevens

BY fumbling the ball on the first
down when they were within about 10
yards of their opponents goal follow
ing the completion of 90 yard forward
pass, the College of Hawaii lost its one
opportunity to score on Punahou acad-
envy in the first game of the inter
scholastic series. played on Alexander
field, on Saturday afternoon. Neither
team scored.
Although there were several long
runs, much hard line bucking, and
many attempts at forward passes, the
game was poorly played throughout.
Punahou was not over confident as
her early season prospects might have
led her to de, but the showing that the
team made was somewhat disappoint-
ing. Kauhane broke away for seve-
raj long runs around right end and
Peterson's kicking was good.
Fassoth Good T.
Fassoth played conspicuously on de.
dense for Punahou at left end, but
Baldwin next to him at left tackle, al
lowed Kong to pass through him for
several long gains. Alexander and
Akana on the other side of the line
played we'll ..s. ..,..~s
The college team played harder than
Punahou, but had little team work.
Around Brash, Ballentyne, Bromley,
Kong, Mariuchi and Hayselden the
eleven was built. ~.... - H..
Brash made several long gains, but
did not show up as well as usual.
Kong at right half was the real shin
ing light of the college back field al
though Bromley was tower: Of
strength in all departments.
Except in the first quarter when the
long pass to Mariuchi from Brash took
Hawaii to within the shadows of the
Buff and Blue goal, the ball remained
almost constantly within the two
thirty yard lines Punahou being on
the defensive and Hawaii on the often
sive.
First Quarter -.--
Kong caught the ball for the college
after it had bounded about, but was
nailed on the spot. Brash attempted
long pass over to right end, it was I'M
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

I'd Collins singled to right scoring
Liebold, McMullen going to third. Cox
Inns went TO second on the throw
TO the plate in an attempt to set Lie.
bold. Mccarthy was injured In try.
ing to tag Liebold and Rariden took
his place behind the bat for New
York. Jackson singled TO right scor,
ing McMGlICn, Collins going TO third
and Jackson to second on the throw
to the plate. Felseh lined out toSe
cog who doubled Jackson out. Five
runs, six hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
New Ycrk-RaFidea grounded out,
McMullen to GQndil perTitt singled
Burns hit into q double play. Faber TO
Weaver to Gandil. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Chicage-Gandil flied to Robertson,
Weaver was safe at first on Fts1cher's
error Schalk went out zimmsfdlan 70
Holke white Weaver went to secondt
Faber singled to right and went to SEQ
ond when Robertson threw to the plate
and held Weaver at third Faber tried
10 steal third while Weaver was still
there, Zimmerman touching him out.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Sixth inning
New York-Herzog grounded out.
Weaver to Gandil. KauH Tiled out 70
Felsch. Zimmerman popped out to
Eddie Collins.
Chicago-Liebold flied to Robertson,
McMullen grounded out Fletcher to-
Holke, Eddie Collins got a scratch
single and stole second Jackson walk.
ed. Collins and Jackson executed
double steal but died on the bags when
Felsch went out on an easy grounder
to Holke. No runs. one hit and no er-
rors.
Seventh Inning
New York-Fletcher singled Rob-
ertson grounded out Schalk to GandE.
Fletcher going to second. Holke lines
TO FeIsch who doubled Fletcher to sec
ond.
Chicago-Gandil out on a grounder,
Zimmerman to Holke Weaver singled
but was out stealing second. Rariden
to Fletcher Schalk flied to Kauff. No
runs, ore hit and no errors.
Eighth Inning
New York--Rariden singled. Wilhoit
batted for PerTitt. Wilheit hit into 4
double play, Weaver to Gandil. Burns
walked. IIerzog forced Burns at sec.
ond, McMullen to Eddie Collins. No
runs, one hit and no errors.
Chicago-Tesreau replaced Perritt
for New York. Faber famed Liebold
walked, but was out stealing Rariden
to Fletcher MeMullen flied to Kauff.
No runs, no hits and no errors.
Ninth inning -.
New York-Kauff flied out TO Wear.
Candid. Fletcher went out Weaver to
Gandil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
BRAVESFORGE
AHEAD when
HAWAIIS LOSE
Latter Drop Lead BY Losing
Game to Asahis BY One
sided Score of 8 to I
PACIFIC LEAGUE STANDING

II the Braves win from st. Louis
in the last scheduled game of the Pa
cific League series next Sunday they
will win the championship of the sec
ond series in this league and will be
entitled to play st. Louis, the win
ners OF the first series, In final
game. But if st. Louis should win
there will be a triple tie for first
place between the Hawaiis, Braves and
st. Louis team.
The Hawaiis lost their leadership
in the Pacific League in the first game
on Saturday afternoon when they lost
to the Asahis by the score of 81. The
Braves won from the Chinese, Is to
5. in the second game on Saturday
afternoon, and on Sunday the Braves
walked away from the McKinleys by
the score of Ii to / after seven in
nisgs of play. H.
The summary of Sundays game fol-
lows. The lineup: .., t-
Mckinley Kong, 1b; Chung, SIS;
Kurano, 3b; Tsukiyanla, pc: Ross,
c.p; Stickney, Sh: De Roo, RI; Kaha-
lewai, CT; Chang, If. +~.-.
Braves-Anahu. 3b; OrneIas, If;
Reid, 2b; O'Sullivan, C; Nelson, p:
Rosa, Id; Mara, IS; Comes, IF; Perry,
CT.
Runs by innings:
Mckinley ....s....o 0 0 1 20 O.
Braves ..........0 Is 10 x-14
Three-base hits, Nelson and Reed;
two-base hits, Ornellas, Rosa (2). Per.
ry: sacrifice hit. Kahalewai; bit by
pitcher, De Roo by Nelson: bases on
balls, off Ross. l. Tsukiyama l.;
struck out, by Tsukiyama l, by Mel.
--.-- Ic,a.li..l -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
CHICAGO WHITE sox

x-5atted of Perritt in eighth.
Spmmary--StoIen bases, E. Col
Inns, jackson (2); double plays, Her.
zog unsssisted, Faber to Weaver a
Gandfl, FeIsch TO {. Collins, Weav.
to GandiI bases on balls, eft FabcI
1, off Perritt 2, off Tesreau struck
out, by schupp z, Anderson z, les
reau I, Faber g. passed balls, Nc,
Carly I; umpires, o'Laashlln, KEN.
Evans and Rigier; time of game, 2
hours and minutes; attendance
5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

A subsea magnet, invented ill TaTan,
promises to be of great assistance in
locating sunken vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
lSI:32ND Team
Wins in GAME
At MOILnLI
Simmons Makes Two Wild
Throws Which Allow Runs;
Final Score q to z

Scoring three runs off four hits
and a wild throw by Simmons in an
eighth inning rally. the 1st-32nd base
ball team won from the End Infantry
team by the score OF to in the
second game at Moiliih on yesterday
afternoon.
The summary follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
Chicago Sox Win Another
Game From New York Giants
Contest Sunday Goes Favor of Chicago Team BY Big Ma.
oty of to 2-ChSox Knock Three Pitchers Out Of Box
Scoring ProfuSely >. -s... lss..
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. S. Naval wir.i...l

CHICAGO. H. Oct Sattng three Giant pitchers out OF the box tue
straight worlds
yesterday the New York by OF seven
which chicago
victor, throw their hats.
and scofeca celebration.
and
baseball
with
colect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
COAST DEFENSE

Totals 1880. ..2S 0 / 2Sx s
X-Bailey hit by batted ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Totals =. ......30 4 5 263 Is
X-Goliah hunted third strike.
Score by Innings
>s.- Totals
1896 57S9
Coast Defense 20 0 Q 0 o o 0 0 90
18th Infantry II o1 OIL o 0 "A
Summary
Three base hits, Grafton to Davis
is.
Sacrifice base hits, Goliah, Johnson,
w. -.-@- ."......
Stolen bases, Grafton, Waterhouse.
Double plays, Goliah to Smith to
Hawkins. ~.
Bases on balls, off Crumpler 8. Kel
Iy 1.
Struck out, by Crumpler I, Kelly /,
Waterhouse 1. -.
Umpires, Patterson, Smythe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Count D.OuItremont. a Belgian Of
fetal, recently deported to Germany
and sentenced to death, was pardoned
through the Intervention Of King Al
fonso
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Continued on Eage g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Kong caught the ball for the college
after it had bounded about, but was
nailed on the spot. Brash attempted a
long pass over to right end, it was I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
1st.32nd INFANTRY

Summary-TWo base hit, Dunlap;
double play, Brinza to Maddis to Jack
SON., hit by pitcher, Jackson by Sim.
mons; bases on balls, off Brinza 4,
off Simmons 2; struck out. by Brinza
3, by Simmons s; umpires, Sergt.
Sprague and H. Chillingworth; time
of game, one hour, 20 minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-13

(By ]. G. HALPIN and J. p: HAYTs
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Gta
tion)
1t will pay everyone who raises poUl-
try to spend little time during the
fall and winter marking the laying
hens and pullets. One good way IS to
buy leg bands. Every two weeks take
time enough to watch the flock, mark
Ing the hens that apparently are laying
There are several ways of choosing
the layers. Those hens that are first
off the roost in the morning and the
last to go to roost at night; those that
are found to be good feeders with full
crops at night; those that are active
and looking for feed and always seem
to be busy, those that are bright eyed
and go about singing; are good layers.
Good layers usually have full-sized,
red combs that are pliable and inclined
to be slippery. The comb generally
shrinks, becomes hard, llght-colored
and rough when laying ceases. The
skin on laying hen is usually smooth,
oily, and pliable. The laying hen has
Il large abdomen, wide pelvic arch
and good depth from keel to pelvis,.
Broken down and sick hens also some
times show this latter characteristic
Laying hens usually have rather loose
bowels but this Is largely due to the ra-
ton. A hen inclined to be constipated
is not getting good laying ration.
Best Laying Hens.
Late mouting hens are the best lay
ers. Repeated tests show that heavy
producing hens moult late and moult
rapidly. This, if applied in October
and November, is probably the most
important test of all. Late moulting
hens have been discarded by many
farmers who think that the early moul-
tiers are the winter layers. Early moult-
ing hens are usually drones.
The color of the shanks is also a
very important consideration in select
ing layers where the yellow skinned va
rieties are kept. A reavy laying hen
lays the color out of her feet and
shanks. Their feet become pale or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-13

improvements in Streets and Buildings
Pay Returns Just as in Any
Private Business.

Mr. MacT'arland, president Of the
American Civic association, takes the
practical business view when he says
that city betterrnents are nothing less
than paying investments. The streets
belong to the people. Their widening,
or the building Of new ones to accom-
modate inerea sing traffic, is simply a
business expansion thar viii pay re.
turn as does any private business up
on now capital put into 1t.
Tho same thing IS true Of housing
No city is rich enough to afford hous
ing conditions that mitigate against
the welfare of any part of its popula-
ton, says the Kansas City Star. The
man OF small means, as Mr.. GIacTar'
land says-thc man who must have 8
low rcntal--is The basis of industrial
prosperity. Low rental dwellings are
necessary, but 1t does not follow that
low rental dwellings should he licking
in the sanitary conyeniences that are
essential to public health. The owner
of rental dwellings who neglects to
maintain them in proper condition is
interfering with the city's business and
prosperity. The city's business de-
mands laws regulating housing in con-
formity with the best interests of that
business, ana those laws should be rig
idly enforced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-13
|tlOrI[ TOWN
l[Lp.S
CITY SHOULD KNOW ITSELF
One That Has All Necessary Infer
nation at Fingers End Makes
Impression Upon Inquirer.

There are many ways in which Il
central organization can be OF service
to- city in industrial development.
An Industrial commissioner, a man of
vision and Intelligence. with experience
in the problems that confront manu-
facturers, can make u survey of city
with reference to industrial advantages
and have them ready for every in
quirer.
The prospective manufacturer likes
to do business with city that knows
itself, just as the individual likes to
trade with the man that knows his
stock. There are so many details that
enter into industry, so many points of
information about location, switching
and traffic facilities, raw materials, and
related industries, that 1t requires ex-
haustive study of the whole field to
make a credtable presentation Of the
citys advantages to the inquirer from
the outside. The city that has all these
facts at its fingers end, and can pre-
sent them convincingly, is in better po-
sition than the one where only a smat-
tering of essential facts are known.
The Importance of careful survey
of related manufacturing groups
should not be underestimate. Now
more than ever before the manufac-
turer looks for a place where his I'M
finished material can be delivered in
any volume on short notice and ut Il
minimum of cost. Or it may be that
he wants city which has developed a
line related to his own, so that he can
get the benefit of its prestige In that
line. Here, again. we see the import
ance of knowing our city and its IN
dustrial possibilities thoroughly and
that is the function of the industrial
department of a chamber of commerce..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-13
The Rockies Prayer.

(After one months service.)
Now 7 lay me down to sleep.
! pray the Lord my gear to keep,
Grant no other sailorll take
Socks or shoes before ! wake
Lord please guard me in my slumbei
And keep this hammock on its mum
be-.
May no clews or lashings break
And let me down before | wake.
Keep me safely in Thy sight,
Grant no fire drills at night,
And in the morning let me wake
Breathing scents of sirloin steak
God protect me in my dreams
And make it better than it seems
Grant the time may swiftly fly,
When myself shall rest on high.
In snowy feather bed
Where | long to lay my head,
Far away from all these scenes,
From the smell of half baked beans
Take me back unto the land
Where they don't scrub down with
sand,
Where no demon typhoon blows,
Where women wash the clothes
God, Thou knowest all my woes,
Feed me in my dying throes,
Take me back I'll promise then
Never to leave the land again.
Copied from a sailors post card
1917;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-13
Kills Catarrh Germs
Breathe Hyomei-A Remedy Free
from Harmful Drugs.
Sold Under Drueslsts' Guarantee

Catarrh is an Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane which causes a
discharge.
The Inflammation is caused, some
physicians say, by the pernicious ac-
tivity of little germs Of microbes that
lodge in the folds and crevices of the
mucous membrane.
Catarrh can be ended by killing
these germs
Medicines taken into the stomach
may act on the blood and tone up the
system, but it is not believed that
they can destroy catarrh germs
Sprays and douches are good as far
as they go. but they do not go far
enough. No liquid can reach the low.
er throat or lungs, neither can q
liquid penetrate into the folds and
creyices of the membrane, where
germs secret themselves.
The germs can be reached by HY
OMEI. soothing antiseptic which
you breathe into the lungs.
HYOMEI, breathed through the in.
haler that is in each outfit or as a
vapor, acts quickly; the soothing eff
fects are soon noticed.
HYOMEI is recommended for any
disease of the nasal Passages and
throat where inflammation is present
1t is effectively used for colds, es
pecially the vapor treatment. which
is often used to break UP a cold over
night 1t is also used for coughs, sore
throat, Group and asthma.
Hyomei is guaranteed.
II you purchase HYOMEI and are
not satisfied we will refund the
money.-W l.. Gokay