davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-21

From Coast: Ventura. "a; Maui, &c.
For Coast: Wilhelmina, China, 25.
From orient: China, 25 Shinyo Ma
ru, 2s
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-21
Standing Of Teams:

.s.:3...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
ARSENAL SITE is
GIVEN BOOST BY
FASTENER HERE
81 S. Putnam, New York Engineer,
Makes Public Memoranda lie Sub
mitted Go Washington.
TELLS ADVANTAGES OF ISLAND
WTI He speaker at Meeting Tomorrow
Night 70 Launch Campaign to
Secure Nitrate FACTORY.

..... memoranda ra r-aeartaa -. t1,,
'11 = St
r-s 'l @At1A me advantages or
Rock island arsenal for the location
.s ..a eas GOA 600 nitrate p1ar+ we're
.-. -...-
" putnam arrived al the nome OF
r.. brother. IT, r. Putnam. in Daven-
- raet u#rsf FTa made nrblfc the
.u.l..a he filed with washington
......a= f. order M enltrhten tba
.. AMI industrial interests rf
..-.- ..t.as ~ IL the importance
... e-nr e.r faa nfrrara DIanf
r.ra-e r-tgf address the com
.s.r .-ea- fra+fors of Rock island
.....-- .rf Moline at f1a Dava1
.....a.ser ,lrfb f-r-orroru rf,ht
.... ~ f4-.,-.-. 81 f.70 rosf9v--
.sr.-r sT~ Putnam Amend
SET. .-e.--..arf-- ~ r,ava II, Con
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* $780,. -. e ~ Tsrs,4 NJ
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--+ ..,.r. - 49,,
-.r.- how Ean5f-annei 81 the
-a..rz imposed by the Rock Is
land rapids
Rock Island is situated on the
edge nE the Illinois coal fields, and an
abundant supply OF coal is found with
% radius ri from go To 100 miles.
.-uH The Illinois coal contains from
-# .g lis per cent nitrogen content and
"A "a nom coEnE coal and is entirely
suitable for The manufacture Of nitro
a.unls products from the Justification
" COAL
...| he nearby coal Aelds IuFnlsh
#. excellent location for the construc-
ZION VI steam plant go insure the alb
#..".e continuity, throughout the "a
hour. of every day. OF the 10000
horse uower developed on the Missls-
Il E.EeE-
-' me water power plant. "ith aus
-aEtIiarE Is the most economi-
..Ha 9l producing power ne
#" produced FAC a total estimated
including capital costs OF 10
per eIto#all Aouf- rms doe5 Aot
.. noe circuits TOT os-FFodtGt7-
-"e t-e. tL.1- 81 l'-l-Dlila-+oH %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

lcaha returning % this country, I'm or
aeF 20 facilitate the repatriation or
MeEICaus now in Arizona.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
MEXICO LIFTS DUTY.

Mexico City Mexican customs
houses at ports adjoining Arizona have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
Location Of Nitrate Plants.


The plants 5or the manufacture Of
nitrates used in she production Of am
muniti0n and fertilizers can be placed
at any point within reasonable dis
lance of Rock Island that may bee
Illinois river and the Valley OF tae
Rock river. which viii be crossed by
the transmission line, offer excellent
locations for such plants. The plans
here proposed permit or wide latitude
in the selection Of actual sites for these
nitrate plants. IT case 30 should be
thought best not 10 locate them on The
arsenal reservation and TO stiH have
them directly under the management
and control OF the arsenal authorities.
The actual SIZES selected Will Of
course, depend upon the method Or
process. or combination of processes,
OF manufacture finally decided upon by
the United States government and
the general policy Of administration
determined upon.
Nam. processes have been developed
for the manufacture OF nitrates by
artificial means. There is some HR-
certainty as 10 the best method 10 en-
plov. This is due mostly 20 uncer-
taintv as to the cost OF the several
methods, and exists mostly as 70 de-
tails OF the several processes pro-
posed. Practically all methods which
have been used involve either the re-
cove~y of nitrogen from the coal de-
posits. by The gasIication or disT3lla-
tion Of coal. or the recovery OF nitro
gen from the atmosphere by some one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
MANY GERMANS ARE
 WITHOUT A COUNTRY

New York. April Thousands of men and women of German birth who are not naturalized Americans have lost their German citizenship and vir- mally have no country. according to William F. Schneider, county clerk.
 Up to January 1, 1914" Mir Schnei- der explained, the German federal law of June 1, 1870. concerning the acquisition and loss of federal and state citizenship was in force Ac- cording to this law a German lost his or her citizenship at the completion of the thirty-first year of his life, if German has not procured a final decision as to his military duty. In consequence of both of these laws we have among us natives of Ger. many who though they have not be- come American citizens are no longer Germans in the political sense of the word"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Dr F. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-34S Central avenue, from 9 to t2 and 3 to 5 pm 11-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
THE LED CROSS.

Being a member of the Red Cross does not obiigate any one to take ac- tive service, but for those who wish to do so there are classes in first aid. elementary hygiene and home care 2 the sick. dietetics, and preparation of surgical dressings. unGer the instruc- tions of physicians and Ped Cross nurses, which may be formed at any time. ,~ &&W
 Membership in these classes calls for extra fees for incidental expenses. The members take examinations and if passed with an average of 75 per cent receive certificates From those who have taken all these courses, are selected thos who will serve as vol unteer nurses aids. This instruction is highly valuable for people in any walk of life
 There can he but one chapter in any community, but any number of classes may be formed subject to it's Jurisdiction.
 Immediately upon receipt of the chapter applied for meeting will be called to organize a chapter Annual membership, $100 Subscribing mem bership (with magazinel, B O.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
CREWS OF GERMAN
 SHIPS ARE INTER NED
ONE WHO HAD ESCAPED RE TURNED AND GAVE HIMSELF
 UP TO JOIN COMPANIONS.

New York, April 7.-Government experts today began comprehensive survey of the German merchant ships seized here 10. determine their physic Ial condition
 The officers and crews of the yes sels. who were transferred to the gov ernment immigration station at Ellis Island, are being shown no more con sideration than ordinary immigrants. Commissioner Howe announced that no distinction would be made between the officers and the sailors, all being treated exactly alike and receiving the same food
 The authorities received a surprise late today when Gottfried Tiedt, a stockily built German. appeared with suit case in hand at Ellis Island ferry station here and said he wished to surrender himself He said he had been a coal passer on the Vaterland but left the ship year ago and Ob- tained employment on railroad. When he learned of the internment of his former companions, he said. he decided that his place was with them
 No visitors were allowed on Ellis Island today and it was announced that the regular guard of 500 men there would not be increased for the present The customs officials con tinued their examination of thou, sands of pieces of baggage of the German sailors, seizins many letters and other papers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
Society
Birthday Party.

2 Mrs. c. ]. Spencer entertained q large number Of little friends yester- day afternoon in celebration of the first birthday of her baby. Estelle Spencer, the party taking place at the home, 2lS Oak street In addi- ton to the @ children invited, there were few srown-ups invited to share the pleasures Of the little ones.
 The home was frightened by spring blossoms. An Easter egg hunt and games furnished diversion. Punch, cake and ice cream were served The birthday cake with candle was ad. mired and enjoyed.
 Many pretty and useful gifts were bestowed on the honoree by the little guests. The list of invited ones in cluded Mary Frances Howell. Robert Kimbrel, Herbert Reedman, Mary MoCallum, Robert McCallum, Gather inc Langley, June Allene Jackson, Mary Frances Goodwin, Alberta Good win Baby Goodwin, C. o. Smith, E. C. Ellsworth, Helen Mae Cook, Stanley Brown. Annette Schudmak, Oliver Spencer. Roy Spencer Mary Keck and Fred Keck
 Miss Bonnie Wier has returned from Brinkley.
 
 Mrs. C. F. j. Tate plans to go to LonOke Tuesday
 Mir II F. Schultz is recovering from the serious accident sustained recently when she fractured her ankle bone
 Mrs. S F. Dillon will attend the D. A, a meeting in Washington, D. c., where she now is, Mrs L. G. Blais- dell will also attend. leaving here today for the national capital.
 Mir. Nathan Cohn has received a hiNooa6S SNotCiuaS dhHOuhNlhH Nh' death of his son-in-law, S l.. Schoen- field, at Syracuse, N. Y. Deceased was married about five years ago.
 < sa
 P. J. Leonard of Syracuse, N. Y., who has been taking the beaths here for several weeks, will leave here one of the biggest boosters for this re- sort among the many who spent the season here. Mir. Leonard says he was so greatly benefited here that when he goes home he will interest the hospitals and other public insti- tutions of his homo city in using the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
 YEARS.

No one appreciates good health like those who are i'll. w. J. Furry, R. F. ID. 2, Salem. Mo. writes: "I have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years. It gave me a great deal of pain. l took different medicine but nothing did me any good until I got Foley Kidney Pills" Many persons suffer from kidney and bladder trouble when they can he relieved. Backache dizziness, rheumatic pains, stiff or sore joints and other symp- toms yield to Foley Kidney Pills. A. C. Jennings druggist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can 5enoyate them and make them es good as new by our new electric machin- cry process.
 Upholstering, furniture repairing, feather clearing and renovating, suchion work and high grade bedding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3o1-5 Third Street If. Phone 53t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
WHITE MEN ARRESTED
 FOR lNClTING NEGROES

Birmingham, Ala April 7-Federal at Corona, mining town near here, on charges of attempting to incite negroes against the government. The men. whose names were withheld are said to have offered negro miners in ducements to leave this country and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. F, T. ROSEN wants you to try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face
 Call at 420 1-2 Central avenue, apart
 ment No. 14. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be stated communica- tion of Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, Mond .eve.,ng at 730 o'cloci. after Tnis a meeting of Hot Springs Council No 23 will be held
 M C, HICKMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Mrs. Kearney. formerly of Wood cock apartments is now located at Kirby apartments.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Logan Berry Ice Cream. The Pas teurized Milk O. 4-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

water from Hot Springs for drinking purposes.
 Y Mrs Marion Simmons of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her cousins, Victor and Henry Waldsten.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

go to Mexico. Two negros were ar rested on similar charges at Ashford. Ala.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

FOR NU BONE CoRsETs phone 2392. Mrs. F. R. VanIandingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11

He was brought up on an Iowa farm
and longs to get back to the soil.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wade. who have
been autoing through northern Iowa,
stopped on their way, home to Rock
Island to visit Grinnell relatives and
friends. Mrs. Wade was Miss Nellie
Mcdonald.
Arthur Radford who was graduated
Annapolis, has been visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Radford, OF
this city. He has now gone but the
seal Of secrecy was on his movements.
Clare Woodland has just gone back
to Iowa City to take up his senior year
work in dentistry.
Funeral services were held here on
Sunday afternoon over the body Of
s. A. Palmer, who died in hospital
at Mason City after second opera
ton in connection with the amputation
Of his remaining leg. Services were
at the Methodist church and conducted
by Rev. w. s Right, of Des Moines, an
intimate friend. Internent was in
Hazelwood. where lie the bodies OF his
wife and his father. His three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. C. C. Keister Of MITCHELL
vile, Mrs. Percy Golf and Mrs. d. M.
Arnold. both Of Grinnell, and his two
sons. Frank, <of Mason City, and p. A..
Palmer, OF Denver, Col, were present
with their families: also a daughter
in-law, Mrs. G. A. Palmer, OF Grinnell,
and grandson, Howard Hicks, and
family. of Monticello. Deceased was
an old resident and well known here.
The worthy matron Of the o. E. 8.
has issued the order for a meeting
this evening at s o'clock sharp at
which the Beulah Chapter No. "A will
entertain the brothers from Camp
'King-Abbott at feast of water
melons
Mrs. c. +. Kicker is enjoying visit
from her brother, Mr.. A. r. Haskins.
Of New York City, who has also been
visiting In Marshalltown.
Louis Tiedman has bought the Con-
away farm in Malcolm township aon-
tanning 25S acres, at practically 3165
an acre. The farm has been cropped
since 1869 and still gives good value
for the money invested in 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
SENATE PASSES WAR TAX BILL
Proposed Lsviss on Tea, Coffee, Su9a
and M oiasses Eliminated.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE war tax
bill-the largest single taxation meas
ure in American history-was passed
last night by the senate. 1t PROVIDES
for q levy somewhat under $2,400.00
600 as compared with 1857. $40. 900
proposed in the bill as it passed the
house May %.
The vote was So to 4, Senator's Borah.
Gronna, I.aFollette and Norris oeins
recorded in opposition.
Before passage Of the bill the senate
struck out all consumption taxes on
tea, coffee. sugar. cocoa and molasses.
The vote on coffee was 81 to %, on mo-
lasses so to 2S and on the other COM
modities 81 to 28.
The senate then, by vote OF 81 to
% struck from the bill provision
to repeal the sugar drawback clause
in the tariff act, which involves $19,-
100000 yearly.
Senator LaFollette's substitute war
tax bill, proposing to raise about $5'-
500, O00, 900 solely from income. war
profits. liquor and tobacco, had also
been rejected, IS to ID.
The Jones amendment revised oy
the " AcSy q Az bSi S~''~
tax upon corporations undistributed
surplus, was adopted on a viva voce
vote. A substitute by Senator Jones
to eliminate an exemption in the com
mittee's clause Of income actually in
vested and employed was defeated, 40
to 80.
The senate adopted, 40 to "a, Sem
ator Shoots motion to strike out the
McKellar amendment providing zone
increase in second-class postage rates
beyond 900 miles and designed to Sc
cure $4,000, 900. The house zone pro-
vision and the finance committees
special publishers profits provisions
already had been eliminated.
Senator Hardwick's substitute to
provide zone system increasing sec
ond- class postage rates on advertising
portions Of publications. estimated TO
raise $1s,50o,oo next year. was reject
ed. 4s to 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
RETAIL COAL PRICES SOON.
Garfield's Definite Promise Made 4
Dispel Public Fear.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Retail prices
of coal will be fixed before the end Of
the present month. Harry A. Garfield,
fuel administrator. made this an
nouncement today to diepel fears ex-
pressed that such action would be TAX
en- too late to benefit householders in
their purchases Of coal for the coming
winter.
Arrangements are rapidly reaching
e conclusion which will enable the fuel
administration to make an announce
ment concerning the price Of coal
the retail dealers and for small manu-
featuring plants, which have relied
upon spot COAL" said Mr.. Garfield.
Before the end Of the present month
prices will be announced. 1t may be
necessary to make them tentative, as
in the case Of prices fixed tor coal at
the mines.
Local committees will be asked to
investigate and report upon costs. 1t
Is obvious that these will vary con-
siderably between localities and be-
tween localities and between city anG
country districts. Care will be taken to
includes all item which ought to be in
cluded. for there in no disposition to
deprive the local dealer Of his fair
measure Of profit.
"In this connection attention is
called to the rule governing the ap-
pointment Of local committees by the
state fuel administrators now being
chosen. Leading citizens Of ability will
be placed upon the committee, but the
rule states that local coal dealers are
excluded. This is with no purpose to
discredit the local dealers. They are as
patriotic and reliable as any other class
Of citizens. The rule Is made rather
to save them from the kind Of en-
barrassment that inevitably arises
when men are called upon to pass
Judgment upon others in their own
line Of business and to pass upon con-
ditions which are intimately concerned
with their own livelihood"
Although there is a shortage Of cars
and of labor. Mr.. Garfield said that
by corporation between Robert S.
Lovett Of the priority board, members
of the interstate commerce commits
sion and others vested with powers over
transportation, cars can be obtained NJ
Garfield. personally, has power to APP
portion and distribute the coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Corn- Highest
prices for corn were made at opening
as a result Of low temperatures and
frosts over a part of the principal corn
belt Reports generally deny serious
damage, and this with a prospect or
favorable weather, checked rallying
tendency. Undoubtedly, some damage
has occurred, possibly enough to pre-
vent raising of the prospective yield
by the government in its report to be
issued In October. With favorable
weather from now on, however, there
will be record crop. Until some ao-
ton Is taken in the direction Of re-
moving fixed maximum prices. = vii!
be we'll to maintain a trading position
only.
Oats-The uneasiness in corn and
renewed courage on the part Of local
bears brought about a quick break
from the early strength in oats. Com
mission houses generally were on the
selling side. The best buying came
from brokers who usually act for sea-
board interests and from traders who
held bids. In the near future mater
ial increase In receipts Is anticipated,
an easier car situation. better thresh-
ing weather and the necessity Of clean
ing out the oats held in corn cribs
being the factors in this probability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11

a quantity Of groceries, and tobaccos
was In police court Monday and held
to the grand Jury, which will convene
In this city Monday. Oct. -. The Dc.
PENDANT entered plea OF guilty to the
charge OF being found in possession Of
burglars tools. A plea Of guilty In the
district court to this charge carries
with 1t q sentence Of ten years In tia
penitentiary.
The somewhat noted case Of Bright
well against Axtell il being tried thia
week before Judge Fry and Jury.
The case u one wherein the plaintiff
asks $4,000 damages, alleging Islander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve M st. John
celebrated on Saturday their nftieth
wedding anniversary. A number ot
relatives and friends. gathered at theip
home in the southwest part OF town.,
bringing with them good things to eat
and q number OF useful and valuable
presents. Harve st. John and Miss
Mary E. Collins were united In mar
riage by County Judge Ellis Parker
on Sept 8. 1887, in Eldora. Prac-
tically all their lives since that time
have been spent In and near here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
SEVEN ARE ACCEPTED
FOR RED OAK JURY
Court Has Exhausted Regular Panel
and Special venfre - Special Ven're
Of Twenty.Four Drawn on Monday
Nioht-May Get Jury Tomorrow.

Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak. Sept. 11.-With jury
drawing nearer hourly the states at
torneys are busy laying the stage for
the opening of the real show" in the
Villisca AK murders trial. which Will
begin as soon as jury has been sworn
in.
While attorneys had hoped to have
the twelve men tried and true" in the
box by tonight. only one Of the seven
Jurors needed was secured this morn
Ing. and 1t may be tomorrow evening
before a jury is picked. Finally both
the regular panel Of thirty jurors
and the special venire of seventy five
have not been exhausted, and jurymen
are now being drawn from special
venre of twenty-fou drawn Monday
night. Two have already been used
from the latest venire. Sixteen Jury
men were examined this morning. with
only one man sent to the jury box
+. f. Faville. of Storm Lake, will
make the opening statement on behalf
of the state. w. E. Mitchell, Of Council
Bluffs, will probably speak first for the
defense. Mr.. Favil!e was the special
prosecutor before the grand jury that
indicted Kelly for the murders and ex-
onerated former Senator F. F. Jones,
of Villisca.
Mr.. Mitchell successfully represented
Wilkerson In his Islander suit last fall.
Nearly a hundred witnesses will be
called by the state. Some Of the sub
poenas were served today.
Among the first witnesses for the
state will be doctors who viewed the
eight bodies OF the aXman's victims
Hank Horton, marshal of Villisca, will
tell that he put the gruesome story Of
the murders on the wires 20 the out
side world about S:45 o'clock on the
morning of June 10, 1912. The state
expects to call other witnesses who
will testify that Kelly told them Of the
murders several hours before on the
same morning. while riding on the
train between Villisca and Macedonia
Counsel for Kelly has expressed fear
that the accused preacher may break
under the strain and confirm his con-
fession. The state feels positive that
the confession will be substantiated in
the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
OF FROST FAILING
TO MAKE GOOD, PRICES
TUMBLE DOWN AGAIN.
BEARS ALSO POINT TO RISE
IN RURAL THERMOMETER
Oats Has Drop in Sympathy with
Sister cereaI--Wheat Arrivals Very
Meager in Amount-Tho Hogs Are
Higher, Provisions Decline and Fol-
low Grains.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-General belief
that little damage had been done by
the light frosts OF last night caused
downturns in corn today, after a
wavering start. Heavy selling took
place when the impression became gen.
eral that nothing in the nature Of a
calamity had been inflicted on the crop
Bearish sentiment was further empha-
sized by forecasts Of rising tempera-
lures in every direction. Opening
prices, which ranged from Is cent lower
to q cent advance, with December at
s1.1S1k to sl.20 and May at S1.17A TO
sl17ha, were followed by material
setback all around.
Foreign spectators who bought late
yesterday We're said to have been
among the chief sellers today. The
close was steady, l to rs net lower.
Oats.
Oats gave way with corn. Holders
unloaded freely and the market lacked
any aggressive support.
Wheat.
Arrivals Of wheat continued meager.
There were calls from millers for many
more carloads than were available.
Word was received that Canada
had fixed 2.2O as a maximum price.
Provisions.
Provisions eased off as result of the
setback in grain prices. Higher quota
tons on hogs were ignored.