davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01

Your Arst patriotic duty--Bay q
Liberty BoaA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01

yss Art Sasssetis. Asty-Bsy q
AboU ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01

H. A. Talbot vas shopping In town
Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01

Mn. II. H. Van valkeuburs called
at J. Karecow's Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Charles Sevi,s spent Monday At
G. l. Shells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

Murphy, Norman R.-lst Reg. Me. H.
Nichols, Clarence s.-lst Reg Me. II.
PeiIetier, David E.-1st Reg. Me Fl. f.
Pike. William Hist Reg. Me. H. F.
Poirier, Arthur-From 1st Reg. Me.
II. r. A. to Trench Mortar Bat
terry.
Puilsn, Cecil-from list Reg. Me. H. F.
A. to Trench Mortar Battery.
Puriton, Lawrence G.-1st Reg. Me.
II. F.. A.
Radcliffe. James W-From LIST Reg.
Me H. F. A. to Trench Mortar
Battery.
Redmond, Chester Mist Reg. Me.
III. F. A.
Richmond, Colin R.-1st Reg. Me. H.
RueI, Archie-1st Reg. Me. II. f. A.
Ryan, keith-1st Reg. Me. II. +. A.
Smith, Arthur List Reg. Me. H. F..
Smith, Lewis W.-1st Reg. Me. n. F.
Soucie, Fred-1st Reg. Me. H. r. A.
Southland, Frank E.-1st Reg. Me. H..
r. A.
Stevens. Walter List Reg. Me. H.
Sylvester, Max Dist Reg. Me. H. F,
a.
Tibbetts. James e. Jr.-1st Reg. Me.
Fl. F. A.
TORI, Roy W.-Battery z, LIST Me. H.
F. A.
Toulouse, Arthur-From LIST Reg. Me.
H. F. A. to Trench Mortar Bat
terry.
Webster, S. Sewail-1st Me. H. F. A.
Battery r.
Wilder, Max List Reg. Me. H. F. A.
SUMMARY
Navy IL
Saw Mill Units 10
Motor Truck Co. z
Bradbury Unit 81
Me. Coast Artillery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

Thursday morning with a tempera-
ture of from e to 81 degrees above re-
70 was one of the cold ones of the fail
season, ard ice formed in many places
where there were pUddIes by the road
side. An Augusta gentleman who is
occupying his cottage on the shore Of
/, Weber pond in Vassalboro is author
ity for the statement that ice formed
around the edges Of the pond Wednes-
day night in many places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
Augustus Honor. Roll
Public Requested to Correct and Supplement this Preliminary
List of Augusta Boys in the Servce-Send Your lnforma
ton to Augusta Chapter of the Red Cross Room 2o5 Post
Office Building.

From such available through
Mayor Hon Red Cross
compiled
All citizens
Building
the service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

George II. Macomber left on Train
Il a. 10 this morning for business
trip to Aroostcok county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
Deer
Wanted

If you have a deer to sell call
/. S. Young. 538, or ship deer to
him at 312 Water St.
Remember now is the time to
start your LAY OF Bust" drive.
Your hens will soon be striking
for higher feeds. And if they
sdon't get them you won't get
their eggs. We carry all the
famous Park e Pollard Lay or
cuct" feeds and will fill your or
der promptly.
L: /. s. 5: Young
312 Water St. Tel. 5a8
noy9d2tx
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
ASHAMED oe ~FLAppERs."

The scene is a crowded tube train. As it Is between five and six o'clock in the afternoon, most of the passen- gers are girls from ofices-"fsp. pers" of from fifteen to eighteen years old. A wounded soldier, his red tie showing above his khaki over- coat, hobbies in, looks vsinly for . seat, and then clings to q strap. Flapperdom continues to stare straight in front of it, or goes on with its novelette,.
 At last an elderly woman, with perfectly white hair, rises and offers the wounded man her seat. A smil- ing dispute, urgent on one side, dep- recatory on the other, ends in the white-haired woman resuming her place. Wounded heroism clings to its strap, and Flapperdom goes on stolilly with its novelette.-London Globe.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
No. 7. Garden Management

By J. s. Knox, Extension HorticuItur. list, University of Arkansas and U. s. Dept. of Agriculture
 Possibly there Is no other question that IS Of equal importance to the
 gardener as is that of garden manage
 ment. And it is here that hundreds or our farmers fail in their garden
 operations. It makes no difference how favorable location we may have,
 how ideal the soil or how abundant
 the rainfall, one cannot hope to meet with the greatest success In his gar-
 den work unless he manages 1t in
 the best possible way If properly
 managed half acre plot of good soil
 Is sufficiently large to supply a good.
 sized family with all the fresh vegs-
 tables they will need throughout the l year. However. if the plot Is managee
 i'll the way most of the home gardens or the state are at the present time. 1t will require two acres to grow a l similar amount of vegetables.
 Planting. The question of when l and how to plant the different vege. tables may be of interest to many
 gardeners over the state, One of the
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
BOYS WERE NOT IMPRESSED
Frank Comment on His Appearance Something of Jar to Engineer
 of Locomotive.

An engine driver told the follow ing story about himself:
 One day our train stopped at | small waysids station in England and l observed two country boys in homespun inspecting the engine. Finally one of them approached and said:
 Master, be this min %
 Certainly. Did you never see one before?"
 "No, master. Me and Bill 'ere comed down to the station to see 'un. s that the boiler theer?"
 ''Yes, that is the boiler"
 ''What do 'ee call that place you're in?" .. ''This we call the footplate.
 'sAn' this big wheel-what's this for?'
 "That's the driving wheel" 'That big thing on top s'pose is a chimley'?"
 Precisely"
 "Be you the man what runs the mill?"
 q am," replied with self-com- placency.
 He eyed me closely for moment ]; then, turning to his companion, said, 'sBill, it don't take much of a man to be . driver, do it?"-New York American.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
WOULDN'T PROCEED IN RAIN
Nonunion Conductor and Motornan Put Their cemfert Far Above
 Obligations te Passengers.

It happened during the strike. The motorman was ''scab," so was the conductor. The car they were running was one of the few that re- warded the patience of those indi- viduals who could afford to spend an hour of patient waiting. There were about a dozen of these. Their faces all showed varying degrees of interest in the progress of the car, and the pilfering of fares by the chiniess youth who fumblingly gave the signals to stop and start. Out side of peculiar swaying motion, accentuated by spasmodic hats and starts, all was apparently well.
 Suddenly it began to rain. The conductor looked annoyed, so did the motorman.' They had not bargained ; for this. Besides, the ear was an open one In the course of its run it had to pass a tunnel. Only on this trip it didn't pass. It rested. After a brief conference the masters of ceremony decided that, under the existing order or lack of order .of things, it did not behoove them to make any efforts, to bring the jour- ney to an end. And they didn't. They stayed under shelter for exact- ly' g minutes, after which time they calmly informed the sadly depleted remnant of the original twelve that it was too late to finish the run, and that the car was returning to the barn. That was all. Some body once said something about the value of bird in the hand.-New York Evening Host.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
FLOUR. HAD ONION FLAVOR
At . Cost es a Few hundrse Simolsens Missourian Found Out lt Wac
 ~ Net Popular.

Onions have broken into the news One little speck of them cost Lex Wise of Missouri 600 hard-earned dollars.
 An onion is admirable in its proper entourage; in potato salad or sliced with cucumbers, minced in Hamburger, or even "smeared on a piece of bread" where the result is held dainty for the gods by the hungry populace of Poland.
 Smeared on bread, it may be all right, but not so when worked into the flour, not so ground in the mill and sifted into the sack, remarks the New Orleans Picayune.
 MT. Wise is 8 wheat grower, and his wheat field was invaded by flock of wild onions. Pretty things they are, sending up long, lilylike stems with flowers as fragrant as the hon. eysuckle, and giving no outward evil dence of their internal surprises.
 Moved with the wheat, dried and gun through the threshing machine, Acked or shipped in bulk to the ele- vator, transported to the mill, and finally ground into flour, the little onion friend still clings to the wheat grain. Out comes the flour, white as the driven or the undriven snow, but knead it, bake it, butter 1t, sirup it, cheese it and taste it, and there is the flavor still of the little onion friend.
 So Mr. Wise sent men and women to track the subtle legume to its lair, and as result he treasures a pack of undersized and overseasoned bulbs while his pocketbook is $500 lighter
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
RECORD HARD TO SEAT.

"A shining light in primitive Meth sodism. William Cheverton, known among bis Isle of Wight friends as "Bishop Cheverton," died in his ninety-sixth year.
 For more than seventy-fve years this aged farmer and eloquent lay preacher took services regularly, without missing . single appoint ment, for the primitive Methodists.
 His family kept from him all news of the war; in fact, he died without knowledge of war matters since Au- gust, 1914.-London Chronicle.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
kINtGI.- I.-lsset Healthy Motherhood
 Means AHeaIthy Baby.
The foundation of .

The foundation of . perfect baby is its mothers health dur ing the months pre- ceding expectancy, and nothing can take the place of Mothers Friend" in assuring har of pleasant and comfortable conditions, and assisting nature in Its work during this period. Mothers Friend" has helped thou sands through this trying ordeal in perfect safety. Mothers Friend" 10 an external remedy easily ap- piled. Get 1t at any drus- gist.
 A free book on Mother. hood will be sent all ex- pectant mothers. 1t ts . valuable and interesting book you should have. Send for one. Address The Bradfeld Regulator .f O..
 2le Lamar Bldg.4..
 Atlanta, Ga r
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is senior partner of the firm of',.F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and thatssaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 6lh day of December A. D. 1886. \. ". GLEASON,
 tSeaD Notary Public
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken tn- tern"lly and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY S, CO. Toledo. o.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
SOCIAL PRooREss.

"Has your boy Josh made any dis- tinguished acquaintances since he went to the city?"
 "Well," replied Farmer Corntos- sel; ''he knows all the big movie ac- tors by name, though l don't know whether he's acquainted with any of them personally"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
LITERAL APPRECIATION.

"How did the audience take the cooking lecturers show of sample foods?"
 Enthusiastically. They fairly ate lem up"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
COST OF PRODUCING LAMBS.

Grazing experts of the United States forest service estimate the cost of producing lambs in the northwestern states is $1.82 POT head.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24

"I often think you can tell peoples character by their gardens"
 "I do, too. There's Miss Mstchit who is as mercenary as she can be, and the prominent plants in her gar dens are moneywort and marry gold"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
Orcharding and
 Gardening
Eight Studies In Handling the Or
 chard and Garden.
EDITORS MOTEL.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation
 with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper. a free correspond snce course in "Orcharding and Gar
 1ening, consisting of four lessons in
 sach subject.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
APPROPRIATE DWELLING.

"Gusty made his money mostly in dried apples"
 ssThat accounts for his fondness fOx . new house with . swell front"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
4 IA CARTE.

"They ssy Marion is very much in request for dinner parties"
 "So I have heard. She is . regu- lar dinner belle"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24

Break your Cold or LaCrippe with a few doses of 666.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
THEY MvsT Ask TOR IT.

Co-Ed. why don't ysa kiss mss Ea-I was in doubt-- Co-Why not give mo tho bsnsat c iti
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
ire sTATvs.

'~They say sgss will sesn bs worth . dollar . dozen"
 "That's the werst hind sf . shell game"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-24
asAos evsss.

She-You can mover gusss what 1 went through last night
 He On ysss I caA- Y vas ny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-26
DECISION RESERVED
In Case of Mrs. A. Guazzoni, Charged
with Illegal Keeping.

Memories OF famous Bugbee avenue
case were revived in city court this fore
noon when Mrs. A. Guazzoni of River
street was given hearing ON a quantity
of liquor alleged by the authorities to
have been kept by her for illegal pur-
poses. As in the case cited several of
the witnesses testified in fashion more
or less convincing that they had called
at the Guazzoni house on various ocea-
sions, but quickly discounted any sus-
picion concerning their errands by say
ing that they called for the purpose Of
collecting swill and garbage. Mrs. Iona
Willis Bennett, now in county Jail await
ing transfer to the house OF correction to
serve sentence for keeping a disorderly
house, was the only one to disclose on
the liquor She testified to purchasing a
pint Of whiskeg at the Guazzoni house
last fall.
Others who didn't testify to buying
were: John Hendrickson, Mrs. A. Heck
Ter, Mabel Cleveland, Fred Driry, Samuel
Sinclair and John W. Dineen, the latter
two being officers who figured in the raid
on Mrs. Guazzoni's premises last Monday.
Decision in the case was reserved by
Judge Scott and hearing in which Mrs.
Guazzoni herself may figure was contin-
ued for week. j. w. Carver appeared
for the defense and Grand Juror William
Wishart conducted the prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-26
GERMAN SPIES
TOLD ABOUT PLANS
OF u. S. WARSHIPS
Admiral Sims Gables That He Has Def
mite Information That German
Government Was Informed.

/ Washington, d. G., May 26.--Four days
before the American destroyer flotilla ar
rived abroad Berlin knew it was on the
way, 10 what port it was going, and the
| day before the vessels steamed into
! Queenstown German submarines had
strewn mines about the harbor entrance.
| This startling information, revealing
that German spies not only still are at
| their work in this country, but that they
have a swift and sure means of com
municating Americas war secrets to the
fatherland, came to the navy depart
ment yesterday in a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Sims at London.
The admiral said his information was
positive. His dispatch was not made
public, and for obvious reasons nothing
will be given out concerning how the
news came into his possession nor about
the precautions which defeated the Ger
nsan plans and enabled the iotilla to
speed safely through the mine field.
Immediately publicity was given the
salient fact, however, the department
making clear that its purpose was to
let the people know OF the activities of
Teutonie spies, and to emphasize the
necessity Tor absolute secrecy IN connec-
tion with naval operations or shipping
movements.
The destroyers now aiding in. the hunt
for submarines in European waters, un-
der the direction of Admiral Sims, put
into port at Queenstown on May 10.
How long they were in crossing the
Atlantic or from what port they sailed
neyer has hepn announced and until
word of their arrival came by cable only
few people in the United States even
knew OF the governments decision to
send warships to Europe.
No official would comment tonight on
the possible means by which the news
was conveyed to Germany. If it did not
20 from secret wireless plant, it must
have been carried in some code dispatch
that the allied cable eensors passed as
innocent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-26
TRY TO KEEP TRAIN.
Barre and Montpelier Want the Present
Boston Service.

There is possibility that the Green
Mountain express, so called, which trav-
els twice daily between Barre and Bos-
ton, may be discontinued. Barre and
Montpelier boards of trade as well as
the Barre Granite Manufacturers asso-
citation are using their influence to have
the NJ & w. r. railroad officials main-
tain the service. The three organizations
are acting together and it is possible
that a decision to cancel the train, if
such decision has actually been reached,
may be recalled. Attaches at the NJ. &
w. r. station stated recently that they
were not sure whether the express was
to be continued. IL is said that the pro-
posed removal of the train is a part OF
general program in which the Boston
& Maine system throughout New Eng
land may carry out a reduction of pas
senger service this year.
Boston bound travellers may leave
Barre at $3.50 p. m. on the Green Noun
tain express and arrive at their destins-
tion in the morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Travellers headed toward Barre may
leave Boston at 10 o'clock and reach this
city at s a. m. The sleeper service was
established some years ago and has been
deservedly popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-26
UNPOPULAR IN LONDON.
Retail Tobacco Dealers Charged with
profiteering.

London, May 20 Correspondence OF the
Associated Pressl The most unpopular
persons in England at the present day
are the retail tobacco dealers. They are
accused of the most brazen stroke of
war protteering that has yet been
achieved. The budget introduced last
week raised the tax on tobacco by Al
cents pound. Thereupon almost all of
the dealers announced raise i'm prices
averaging on all forms OF tobacco about
ia cents pound. The dealers take ad-
vantage of an extra tax to charge the
consumer the tax and also an extra
profit of 20 cents a pound. The consum-
ers are indignant, but as the dealers gem
orally hang together, the consumers have
no remedy except to stop using tobacco.
There is an additional grievance in that
a large proportion of the tobaecd used in
England is consumed by the soldiers in
training, on leave, or in hospitals, and
purchased by home people to send to
their soldiers at the front
The profits resulting from this in
creased tax really work out at more than
20 cents pound because both the tax
and profit are charged on all the tobac-
co in stock which paid duty at the old
rate. So that, on the stocks in hand
when the duty was raised, the dealers
are making new profit of "a cents
pound.
The tobacco trade will make about
S55 100000 a year for collecting the new
duty which is expected to yield s30,000,-
600 revenue, according to the estimates
of correspondent of the Daily Mail.
He figures also that the traders have
about 44.000,000 pounds in stock on
which they will charge the new duty to
consumers, without having paid it them
selves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-26
SEC. DANIELS SAYS
NO u. S. WARSHIPS
HAVE BEEN SUNK
Attacks Campaign of Vicious Rumors
That Is Being Carried On So In
dustriousiy by Persons
Unknown"

Washington, May ga categorical
denial that any American naval vessels
have been sunk in the war was issued
last night by Secretary Daniels to coun.
teract Campaign of vicious runors
that Is being carried on so industriously
by persons unknown" 1t was the first
official notice to be taken of flood of
reports of naval disasters that started
almost as soon as it was known that
American destroyers were in the war
zone.
at is with deep regret said the sec
retary in a formal statement, "that I
note the daily stream of false reports
with regard to the sinking of American
ships. Brokerage wires are a particular
source for those baseless rumors that
cannot but be the cause of needless dis
tress to every true American as well as
to the mothers and fathers of the nation
who have sons at sea.
"The department has given repeated
assurance that its policy is to be one of
absolute frankness with respect to dis
aster. Ii it should be that ships are
sunk, full information will be given out
officially and quickly.
"The reason for these false reports
cannot be ascertained. The one hope is
that the press will refuse to aid this
of vicious rumor that is being
carried on so industriotssly by persons
unknown"
Although only in remote cases have
the sensational rumors found their way
into nriuf their stribution hoe haor
widespread and in some cases their in
fluence has been marked by wide fiuctua-
tions in grain. cotton and stock ex-
changes. The Washington correspond
ents and news services have had innu-
queries about reported disasters
to one or another destroyer or battleship.
and one rumor widely circulated told of
a mythical engagement off Heligoland. in
VIII = large number of American ships |
w pposed to have been lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-26
MENocAL VETOED BILL
Providing That Cuban Ships Must Have
Cubans for Captains.

Havana, Cuba, May 26 Correspondence
of the Associated Press.-President Me.
nocal has vetoed bill recently passed
by the Cuban Congress which provided
that no ship under Cuban registry should
be cleared from any port of the republic
unless the captain was native or nat.
uralized Cuban citizen.
In vetoing the bin President Menocal
stated this country is without a sufficient
number of experienced navigators to have
such a law on its statute books. and that
to put such law in operation would
work serious injury upon the republics
small merchant marine and probably
would result in compelling owners of the
several large ships now sailing under the
Cuban flag to transfer their registry to
some other nation.
The measure is said to have been in
spired by ambitious Cubans who have
been studying marine engineering, in the
hope that they might be able to become
commanders of the several interned Ger
man ships recently seized by the Cuban
government when diplomatic relations
were broken off with that government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-26
WANDERED TO BURLINGTON.
Mrs. Mary o'Brien Left Pittsfeld, Mass,
While Under Mental Strain.

Burlington, May 26-John O'Brien ar.
rived in this city yesterday and last
night took his mother, Mrs. Mary
o'Brien, back with. him to their home
in Pittsfeld, Mass, from which place
Mrs. 0'Brien disappeared last Monday.
Mrs. O'Brien is returned to her family
through the efforts of Chief of Police
Russell of this city and the police depart
ment of Pittsfeld. Mrs 0'Brien arrived
in this city Tuesday aud was first re-
ported from the railroad station. She
did not have funds and was taken to the
Neighborhood house on College street,
where she has since been cared for in a
room there provided for that purpose.
Her condition did not appear to be abso-
lutely normal and she at first did not
give her name or place of residence.
Later, however, it was learned that her
name was O'Brien and that her home was
in Pittsfeld, Mass.
The authorities in that city were COM
municated with by Chief Russell and
the family of the woman located, the
son arriving yesterday. Mrs. O'Brien
was under mental strain when she left
home and has no friends in this vicinity.