davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
Object to Gable Censor.

Yokohama, Japan, June 22.-Set- ing forth that the prevention of the use of private codes in the sending of cable messages is harmful to their business, the Yokohama Foreign Trade Assoc. has forwarded a petition to the Washington government for the right to use such codes.
 The petition Is mainly in the inter- est of the silk and tea exporters who do a heavy trading with the United States and who as a means of econ- omy have always used a special code for the transmission of quotations. The United States war regulations permit the use of only we'll known codes.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
Must Retain Employees,

Copenhagen, June 27.-The Ger man Imperial Supreme Court in giv- ing its decision at Berlin that war is no cause for dismissal from service sustained a suit brought by an em- ployee who had been summarily dis missed in September, 1914, on the ground that war did not permit the continuance of business in foreign countries. In rejecting the ruling of the lower court. the highest tribunal declared that, while war shut off in- tercourse with warning countries, the firm still had neutral states to operate in, which made obligation to their employees binding.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
New Japanese Envoy.

Tokio, June 2O-The Japanese gov ernment has created the post of as sistant naval attache to the embas- sies at Washington and London, Paris and Petrograd, the duties be- ing to assist or to act as advisers to the regular attaches and to investigate the naval affairs of the countries to which they are assigned.
 The first officer attached to the Japanese embassy at Washington in the new capacity Is Commander Wis., count Masamichi Hotta, who is the son of the late Viscount Hotta a Daimyo peer and the minister of communication in 1908.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
JAP WOMEN DISPLACE MEN
Almond Eyed Lasses of Far East Realize Own Importance and Step Into Mems Shoes.

Aheo -s1Cii SnO<Ss
 Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Tokio, June 30.-(Correspon- dence)-That Japanese women con- stantly are taking a larger part i'll the activities of the empire is shown by recent investigations. As in Flu rope, so in Japan women are filling positions formerly exclusively held by men.
 There are 4,o0O women working under the Railway Bureau. most of them ticket sellers, cashiers and ac- countants, and 6.0OO women find em- ployment in the cigar and cigarette factories of the government tobacco monopoly Their wages range from ten to twenty-five cents a day.
 Male clerks in banks and mercan- tile houses constantly are being re- placed by women, who receive $5 to $15 a month.
 Actresses receive the highest wages paid to women in Japan, but their clothes are expensive and so they are financially in no better position than the more humble workers. The low est salary among them is $25 or $50 a month. and the highest about $15O.
 In journalism women in Japan get from $19 to s25 a month, according to experience. As yet the number of women doctors is not large, but they enjoy a large and lucrative practice.
 The number of women employed in such capacities as nurses, governesses. in drug stores or as models, dancers. guides ushers, barn1aids, teahouse waitresses, hairdressers and flower makers is Increasingly large. to say nothing of the more than 125, 900 em- ployed in cotton and other factories.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
WARNS SOUTH AFRICA.
Gen. Botha Hears of Extensive Pro-
 paganda.

Capetown, South Africa, June 30, (Correspondence)- grave warning against propaganda aiming at the po- litical independence of South Africa, has just been issued broadcast by Gen. Botha. His statement folows:
 "Members of the South African party must not allow themselves to be misled by false and misleading propaganda for independence. The
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
Coal Gas to Run Motors.

London, June 30.-Zeppelin-motor buses are being run between this city and Eastbourne. Owing to the short aga of petrol, a single deck motor bus has been equipped with a gas-hag on top filled with coal gas to be used as a substitute for petrol for driving power.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
Lloyds Gives 2,6OG Men.

London June 30.-Lloyds Marine Insurance Committee have lost ser- vices of 2,600 men during the war and their business is being conducted with the assistance of old men and bovs. Last year the premiums paid to the Committee totalled 35,00O, 900 pounds sterling.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

One trouble the Abilene Reflector finds with the garden brigade is that so many of the troops enlisted for 30 days only.-NeW Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

Prayers are being offered for the Russians. Judging by the way the Russians are going just now we think that the praying should be for the Germans.-Springfi gfield News.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

'I am at home anywhere" says John D. Rockefeller. This habit of hyperbole is certainly an American trait-there must be several places that John D. doesn't own yet-Bos- ton Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

town several times this week accom- panied by one of the smartest look ing mule colts we ever saw-Ione (Or.) Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

It is hoped for the recent great endowments of medical schools that they will cure us more generally of the diseases we have instead of dis covering more.-Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Chinese leader gives up. He's vel Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

It's wise Chinaman that knows who rules his country.-Philadelp Public Ledger
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

Now that the French are calling American soldiers "Sammies'" one wonders what the Germans will soon be calling them ?-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

Miss Flora McF1imsy of Madison Square, ,"Who gained fame in the old days by having nothing to wear, would now pass unnoticed on the street-Paterson Press Guardian.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Last evening closed the series
of meetings Rev. Price has been
conducting the past four weeks.
He added quite a number to the
church roll, and spiritually the
members have been greatly
blessed through the teachings of
| his splendid sermons. Mrs. Day
at the piano and Miss Spencer in
her beautiful singing have made
many friends, who will be sorry to
see them leave for home.
> Mrs. Ben Boulder received
I, some kodak pictures this morning
from France of her son William,
and also a group picture with
Bill" Dewey Wolfe, Earl Mason
and two other boys of Co. L. They
were all looking healthy and
happy.
A $4,000 subscription from a
German who was skeptical at first
and then became so enthusiastic
as congratulations were being
showered upon him, bought an
other 1000. General outlook
decidedly discouraging for the
kaiser.
The restricted Indians of Okla
homa subscribed for over
So, 100000 of the first Liberty
loan and they now say they will
do better. BE an Indian by doing
your bit. Do it now.
Roy Carpenter was the guest of
Clark Carpenter al Camp Dodge
yesterday. He reports all the
Harrison county young men as
getting along fine and really en-
joying army life.
Roy Mason, DR.. w. j. Booher,
Casey Jones and Eddie Stout left
Saturday evening for Detroit and
will drive back four Dodge cars.
An old Union soldier wearing a
faded suit of blue came into one
of our banks today and laying
down a big share of his little store
OF pension money, said: Give
me a bond. The government has
stood by me for years, and I will
stand by it now" He signed an
application and his example has
been followed by others.
Miss Inga Gunderson has en-
tered the Methodist hospital in
Omaha and will undergo an oper-
alton tomorrow for appendicitis.
Marvin Keil of Emmerson is the
guest this week of the Phillip
Getscher home.
DR.. and Mrs. Rex Martin of
Onawa were here during the week
end the guest of relatives. Miss
Hazel Haldeman returned home
with them last evening for an
over night visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. U. Blackburn
| had as their guests Sunday, Mrs.
w. A. Kellar of River Sioux and
Mrs. C. a. Wyatt and family of
PlSgah.
Mrs. Mae Goodwin from Omaha
spent Sunday here with the A. C.
johnson family.
John S. McGavren and son Her
bert returned to Glenwood this
morning after an over Sunday
visit with home folks.
E. p. Mcbride from Sac City is
spending a few days here with
home folks.
Mesdames Chas Byers and H.
j. Rainbow spent the day in
Omaha with friends.
Miss Ada Varncs was among
the passengers this morning to
Omaha.
j. M. Albertsen of Logan was
in the city today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

w. N. Iuppcr and son were here
this morning on their way to Lit
tie Sioux where they Will get the
MURRAY estate i'm readiness for
closing out.
A. G.. Duprec of Woodhinc was
i'm the city this morning en- route
to Little Sioux.
j. S. Hall, George Scddick and
j. +. Roundy of Woodbine were
Valley business callers today be-
tween trains.
Hayward Sahn of Omaha spent
the week end here with home
/, folks.
Mrs. Maymc Wcarin, who is
TEACHING this year i'm Crescent.
spent Sunday here with her moth
er, Mrs. Higgins.
Mcsdamrs IL. S. Clark of Logan
and Allen Ovcrman of Dunlap
stopped off in the Valley on their
way home from the Bluffs for an
, overnight visit with Mrs. Ella
Hall. They were joined here Sun
day afternoon by their hsubands.
John Bells has returned home
from his recent trip to Wyoming
DR.. and Mrs. S. L. DeVore are
entertaining as their guests this
week the formers mother, Mrs. f..
L.. DeVore, and sister, Mrs. Jesse
McDcid, and children, from Au-
rrlia, la.
Mrs. Chris Peterson is reported
ON the sick list.
Miss Minnie Reece is substilut-
ing this week at the DIR. DeNort
office during the absence of Miss
Mabel Rosenhaum.
Mrs. j. l.. Blanche and daugh-
ter. who have been the guests tn,
past aHo week ) OF Sir. and Mrs
IA III. Bnrling, departed this
morning for their home i'm Cali
fornia.
Miss Ethel Curtis, who has
been the guest the past ten days
of her brother, S. Curtis. left this
morning for Anderson, la. She
was accompanied home by Tho
Misses Sarah and Arzella Jenkins
! Miss Florence Coullllard and
Mrs. p, b. Sargent were Omaha
shoppers and visitors today.
Charles Smith was am Omaha
passenger This morning.
o. o. Rock. special state agent
was here this morning on his way
to Sioux City.
Mrs. X. X IIunlsinger anc
daughter Frances were Omah;
VISITORS today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Harry Drain OF MarShalltOWn
was the over Sunday guest Of
home folks. Mr.. Drain has just
been appointed chief engineer of
the c. A. Dunham Heating and
Ventilating Co.'S plant at Daven-
port and will leave for there this
week to take up his new duties.
A possibly serious fire was mar
rowly averted about 4 a. m. Sun
Gay, when Mr.. Kepler, who sleeps
in the pool hall in the Masonic
building awoke to find the room
full of smoke and a blaze nicely
started in the rear of the room.
a ! few buckets of water soon put
it out, but had no one been there
tho whole building would prob
ably have been afire before dis
covered. A cigar stub is thought
to have started the trouble.
Frank Kinds, Burt Kinds,
,Sherm Locking, Charles Frazier
and h. Logan have returned from
their business trip to Wheatland,
Wyo.
Mrs. G.. M. Goodrich and grand
son William Freturned last eve
ming from a visit with relatives in
Council Bluffs. sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Terry of Lo-
gan were Valley visitors today,
later going TO Omaha.
Sheriff Myers was down from
Logan today on matters of bust
ness.
A. H. O'Connor of Brooklyn, N.
", who served in the early part of
the war in France, and gave such
fine descriptive talk on war
during Chautauqua here last
summer, passed through the VAL
ley this morning on his way from
Logan to Castana and Defiance.
He gave three splendid talks to
crowded houses in Logan during
the week end and raised 1O3.12
last evening for the Red Gross as
sociation of that city. Mr.. O'Con-
nor wants to arrange to make a
return visit to our city shortly,
and if he does he will be gladly
welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Thurber
were called to Sioux City this
morning by the illness of their
SON.
Miss Fannie Haskins of Illinois
is here for few days visit with
the H. Thurber family and other
relatives.
Miss Mollie Burke has returned
home,from a two weeks visit with
friends In Marshalltown.
Mrs. T. j. Hennessey is spend
ing few days with the A. J. Hen
nessey family in Sioux City.
Mrs. w. P. McCulla and son
James returned to their home in
Cherokee this morning after a
several days visit at the Mrs. w.
2 II. FenSler nome.
Mrs. Earnest Salyers and chill
-dren of Omaha are here for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Berry.
.sWilliam Burbank from Binett,
Vermont, is visiting the M. G. and
George Burbank families for a
few days.
Misses Martha Anderson and
Beryl Kinyon were Denison Wis
itors yesterday.
E. A. Boies has received word
that his son, Capt. Harry E. Boies
of the Second Idaho Infantry, will
pass through here some time this
week on his way to somewhere in
the United States.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
w. r. c.

The regular meeting night has
been changed from Friday eve
ming to Friday afternoon at 300
sharp. please fake notice and all
Officers and members he present.
There will be initiation and bal
loting on candidates, after which
refreshments will he served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
PARCELS FOR THE
BOYS IN FRANCE

Tho post office department re-
quircs that parcels addressed to
members OF lNpeditionary Forces
he examined at The o7..:cc of mail
ing and passed by the postmaster
or his representative. II will be a
convenience to the local office if
patrons will present parcels we'll
wrapped and addressed but loose
ly tied. After inspection they can
then be securely tied.
Patrons are urged to present
Christmas parcels for Expedition
AIRY Forces early. Ii is The desire
of the post office department to
give the boys the best possible
service and this will greatly
aid. O21
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
CHANCE TO mAxE
EXTRA MoMEY


to your income in Your spare time.
Our moncY-making plan is a Min
ncr FOR either men or women w
furnish outfit free and leach you
how to use il. Send postal at
once for Particulars of Tho SIon-
ey-- Making PLAN. Acl promptly
before the vacancy is filled in
your territory Address Publish
or. Box l53 n. Times Square Sta,
New York City.
Mrs. Nv. 4. McEadden returned
home Saturday evening from Il
Nisii with her daughter, Mrs. ".
l.. Stevens. and fanliN. in st. Jn-
,cph, Mo
Supervisors j. L. NanScoy and
\. B. lioshrooll We're in Onawa TO-
day attending a Monona- Harrison
county joint board session.
Mrs. Hattie Elliot of Sioux City
will he The over night guest of
Mrs. Y. \. IlunIsinger
Mrs. John $. McGayrcn was an
Omaha visitor TODAY
MIR. and Mrs. l.. q. Vincent We're
Omaha passengers this morning.
James Dugan departed yes'er-
day for DcS Moincs for a brief
visit. From there he will go lo
Chicago and milwaukee, for a few
days.
j. p. Eean made business
trip This morning To i'lar.
MIR. and Mrs. j J Owens spent
he week end in Lincoln and took
i'm the big football game.
Mrs. Charles Deur was an
Omaha passenger This morning
john Larson and Everett Slew
art We're Mondamn visitors YES
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Foolc we're
Omaha visitors Yesterday.
Wash yourself ON the inside
before breakfast like ynl do on
he outside. This is vastly more
important because the skim pores
do mol absorb impurities. into ihe
blood. causing illness, while the
bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and
ldrink taken into the stomach.
nearly an ounce OF waste material
must be carried out OF the hody.
II this waste material is nos slim
mated day by -day@it qnleiciS fer
ments and genuales w llpisons,
.eases and toxins whSfll-sagp al,-
sorbed or sucked inlo the 'rfdesf.
stream. lllrousll the lymph ducts
which should suck only nolfish-
menI to sustain iIlc body.
\ splendid health measure i, to-
drink, before brralilasI each day.
IL glass of real hot water With a
leaspoonIlll of .lfmeslone phos-
| phalc in il. which iA Il harmless
Nay To wash llleSc poisnl,'. gases
and toxins from lhr stomach,
| liver. kidneys and bowels; llus
"lcamslng. swcetrning and fresh
enln@ tllc entire almenlnl,y canal
before putting more food INTO the
| stomach
\ quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs hui very little at
the drug store but is sufficient to
make anyone an cnihtsia ON in
side bathing. Men and women
who are accustomed TO wake UP
with a dun. aching head ~ have
furrrd tongue. bad laste, nasty
breath. salIow complexion, others
who have bilious attacks. acid
stomach on constipation are as
surcd OF pronounced Improvement
i'm both health and appearance
| shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09
DUKE PLEADS FOR MONEY
TO CONSTRUCT HOSPITAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. SIC
you can't make this appropriation
YOU had better abolish the school"
said state Health Commissioner John
w Duke Thursday afternoon TO the
state hospital and charities commit
tee hearing plea of oklahoma doctors
and state university medical students
for a 100000 state hospital here.
Dr. Leroy Long. dean OF the medi-
cal school. declared the fate Of the
school depended on the appropriation.
President Ed. $. Naught OF the
chamber OF commerce said the city of
Oklahoma was willing to donate It's
present city hospital should the ap-
preparation be made.
Mayor Ed. Overholser Of Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09

ships and school districts books by state
examiner aud inspector. ~
pm 80. 32G. by Ryan, prohibiting the
marrinc or dcfacins OF the state capitol
Blu 40. 827, by Vaughan forbiddins
teachers to make more than one contract AZ
time
WU No. 9gs. by Vaughan, relating to ad'
mission ~ students TO state normals.
Rul No 500. by Vaughan and Ryan HAlhg
minimum wage for teachers.
RiN No $50. by Cline. providing for in'
corporation Of companies dealing in roy
aties.
Bll No. sal, by Thomas. relating to
stamping and marking OF gold AMI silverware.
senate joint resolution No. ~, by Thomas,
approptiating for sate road work IN corpora
ton with federal government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09
Neu Bills Introduced

special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. s-New bills
introduced today are as follows:
SENATE.
Bm No 322 by Burns permitting state
counties and cities TO purchase material di
rect from manufacturers.
Rnl so. 822, by Wilson " Greer. relating
TO salaries u employees at Granite retorma'
tory
Bu No. 9eI, by Wilson and others author
hing the state board ~ agriculture TO lease
the McAlcstcr peuiten,iary lands for oil
drilling
Bin No. 3a5. by knight and Mcintosh
providing for examination VI cities. town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09

Representative Condon's bill chang
ing the road supervisors districts IN
all counties has been killed 10y an ad-
verse committee report but the subject
matter will hc embodied I'm the pro-
posed new general road law that is to
bc reported out shortly as commit
tee bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09

Special to The World
coLLlNsVlLLE Okla. Feb. s..
new one-story brick building
26xlO0 was begun this morning, west
of the G.. /. Carpenter building. BY J.
i. Caudle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09

City said tho city commissioners
would. If the legislature made the APP
preparation, take necessary legal
stops to lease the city hospital to the
state for 80 years, or submit to the
people the question OF giving 1t out
right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09

During "A "caU OF the house" the
other day one OF the members, an old
ION of long legislative experience.
tried to get out. lie informed the
doorkeepcr that II was ALI right with
the speaker" The doorkCcper was
ohduratc and suspicious. well. IN
just prove II 10 YOU, said the member.
lie walked up To the speakers desk,
and said something To Speaker Ncs-
hi,t. The latter nodded his head in
approval The doorkecpcr saw IT,
Now are YOU satisfied said the
member moment later, as he walked
up To the guard. The doorkccper let
+ aim thru The next day he walked up
. TO the member. what did you SAY TO
the speaker Yesterday" why" re-
piled the member laughingly, Il mere
ly asked his opinion about "a hin |
knew bc was the author of" II will
take "a written and sworn to note from
the speaker to get 10y this particular
doorkeeper IN the future.
r. G. Stucvo of Tulsa was spec
t3tor In the senate and house galleries
Wednesday afternoon. lie saw the
free textbook hin killed in the house
and witnessed the adoption OF the
owen resolution I'm the senate,
District Judge Conn Linn attended
an open hearing at the Lee llutchius
"Wednesday night ON Senator r. l..
paNldsou's rcdisticting bill The bill
makes Tulsa and Creek counties one
judicial district II rcdistricts the
whole state but Will bc materially
changed before Il reaches final pas
sage.
Representative Asa walden OF Love
county IN speaking for the attorney
generals" bill the other day observed
that he had never taken a drink OF
liquor Representative Robert VIM
h'sh. who followed him, poked run at
Walden. Walden replied in u sarcas-
tic vein: mir. Walden said Wimbish,
YOU are to be piued, for YOU do not
know the JOY Of drink OF ice water
at a. m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-09
TRADERS No. 4
los EAST FIRST STREET

TO FARMERS, GARDEN
FRS AND OTHERS INTER
ESTED;
We now have ON hand a linz
tied supply of SEED PoTA-
TOES, RED BLISS an d
OHIOS. Also ONION SETS,
They cannot last long at pres
ent prices. We therefore ad-
wise you to BUY EARLY. We
also will soon have all kinds Of
GARDEN SEEDS.
We are always pleased to
have you drop in and appre-
ciate the opportunity Of saving
you money. GROCERIES,
MEATS, FRUITS and NEGE-
TABLES.
We sell for less and the
goods must be good goods or
the sale is no good.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
Or. mitchell TO ADDRESS
ELETON GRADUATING Glass

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd, May 12.-Teachers
Of Cecil county public schools, who
are selected to attend summer schools
by the school commissioners. will be
allowed s25 each toward their ex-
penses
The graduating class OF the Elkton
High School has fifteen members.
They are. Loomis Atwood. Elizabeth
Virginia Brown. Calysta Emma
Feehly. Robert Lewis Gonce. Alice
Warburton Hutton. Walter David
Lindsay. Ella Mary Maloney, James
Dewey Moore. Carrie Fisher Secour
Alice Corinne Sheldon. Glady McNa-
nee Taylor. Arrie Louis Devine. Hen
rietta Gertrude Minister, Cecilia
Warrington Potts, Edith Sylvia
Wright The baccalaureate eermon
will be preached by the Rev. John
McElmoylo on Sunday. May ~ Class
night exercises will be held on Thurs
dav evening. May 81. The commence
ment ceremonies will be held IN Me
chanics Hall or Saturday morning
June 2. Or. Mitchell, president OF Del
aware College. will make the address.
Trackmen Of the Philadelphia, Bal
iimorc and Washington Railroad near
Flktun have been granted wage
increase.
Personal. r. Kirk, OF Bethel
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam T. Money.-Leland Price, or VII
minelon. has been spending Few
aavs with his parents in warwick
Harry Morgan. OF Chesapeake Sliy'
visited Wilmington last week Miss
Gertrude Carter has returned TO VII
mtneton. after a visit TO relatives III
Chesapeake City Benjamin MORRISON
Wells. of Calvert, formerly OF ElNton'
is seriously ill.-Mrs. Everett smith,
of Ceciltcn. was q recent visitor mere
DIR. walter G. Boyd, OF Baltimore
spent Sunday with his hrothef' VIII
liam e. Poyd, OF PerryNille.