davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
"BoNE DRY" SILL KILLED.

Denver, March 20.-The house of
representatives Of the Colorado as
ccmbly today killed the bone dry"
bill pending since early in the session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
GERMAN WAR VESSEL.
BLOWN TIP IN CHINA

London. March 2O.--A German gun
boat In the. harbor Of Tsing-T
China, has been blown up and sunk,
says a Reuter- dispatch from Hong
Kong.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

Cut out the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line to its
entire length. Then dotted line 2, and
SO on. Fold each section underneath
accurately, When completed turn oyer
and you'll find q surprising result. save
the pictures,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

Tomorrow-Probably rain.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Germans Haze No Idea
OF Giuing Up Belgium,
Declares Berlin Organ

Copenhagen, July 29.-The Berlin
"Lokal-Anzeiger. commenting on the
recent proceedings in tho British
House of Commons, says:
"Mr. Asquith's inquiry as to whether
we were ready to restore Belgium's full
freedom can only be meant as a rhe-
torical question, for Mr.. Asquith must
know that, aside from a handful Of
dreamers, nobody thinks Of handing
Belgium again to England and France"
The Catholic organ, the Cologne
"Volkszeitung," attempts to prove that
the retention OF Belgium and the an
nexstion of regions in the East are in
dispensable to that protection of the
German frontiers which Chancellor Mi
chaelis specified.
The "Tageczeitung" adopts this con-
tenticn enthusiastically. Some Of the
radical newspapers. on the other hand,
seek 70 give the impression that the
government is so bound by the Reichs-
tag resolution that the Entente allies
have only to propose peace without an
nexations or indemnities to obtain it.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
King George Delighted
With American Soldiers

London, July 29.-King George, ac-
companied by Queen Mary and Prin-
cess Mary, yesterday went by motor to
the Borden camp and inspected the
American troops quartered at the out
lying camps. His majesty was de-
lighted with the soldierly appearance
of the men. A court circular issued
last night from the royal pavilion at
Aldershot says:
"The King, accompanied by the
Queen, Princess Mary and Field Mar
shal, the Duke of Connaught, drove to
the American camp at Borden this
morning and inspected the regiment of
engineers of the United States Army
under command Of Colonel Charles Y
McKinstry."
The Kings visit to the American
troops was made the occasion of an in
teresting ceremony. The British off,
GERS in command OF the district met the
Kings party and presented the Ameri-
can officers. The American engineers
were under arms and were drawn up
on three sides of square.
After introductions the King briefly
addressed the men, welcoming them to
England. The Americans then marched
past, carrying the Stars and Stripes
and their regimental flag, the King sa-
luting as they passed.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

Senate's restricted licensing provision
the House plan for much broader Fed
eral license regulation Of importation,
manufacture, mining, storage and dis
tribution of government controlled nee
essaries. The more rigorous section Of
the House bill, prohibiting boarding of
necessaries, was reinstated, with penal
ties of $4,000 fines and two years i'm
priscnment. The House section penal
izing wilful destruction Of necessaries
also was retained.
Drastic Provisions Retained
The Houses drastic provisions
against monopoly of necessaries' and
authorizing regulation Of grain ex-
changes, were retained, but Senator
Nelson's amendment regarding future
trading on grain exchanges was strlck-
en- out The so-called Pomerene-W aish
amendment prohibiting storing or holo-
ing Of necessaries, except by producers 8
to limit the public supply or anect tne
price, was retained.
The Senate's provision limiting req
eral requisitioning authority 70 neces-
saries for military or other puollc use
also was retained, as was its provision,
limiting government purchases and
sales, in order to secure reasonable
prices, to fuel, wheat, fioar, meal oeans
and potatoes.
A new section was adopted suthorlz-
ing requisitioning for military or pub
lie purposes of any factory, packing
house, mine, pipe line or other plant
producing the designated necessarles'
Provision for just compensation is IN
cluded.
A Senate amendment appropriating
SO .o00, 900 for acquiring nitrates LOT
fertilizer and their sale TO farmers at
cost was adopted. The Senate pro,
vision requiring employees Of the Food
Administration 70 be appointed under
Civil Service rules was eliminated, out
the conferrees accepted the Pomerene
amendment TO regulate the making OF
contracts by Advisory Commission
members.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
German Aviators
Bomb Red Cross
Hospital; Kill 4
Fliers, Chased from Paris,
Wreak Havoc Near
Battle Line

Paris, July ga second German air
raid aimed at Paris last night, follow
ing the "feeler" OF the night before,
proved wholly futile, the hostile fiers
being dispersed by French sky fighters
before they even reached the outskirts
of the capital.
Somewhere on the front, however,
one German fier dropped four bombs
on a Red Cross hospital. killing two
doctors, a chemist and male nurse
and injuring several others, including
patients. The raider was flying low
and the Distinguishing marks Of the
hospital were plainly apparent.
The censor to-day permits the pub
lication of scsnty details of the air
raid made on Paris Friday night, which
The Associated Press was not allowed
TO send yesterday, and which the
French newspapers were not permitted
to publish.
According to this information, bombs
were dropped on three different sub
urban sections. In the first the bonn
bsrdment caused absolutely no dam
age; in the other two localities five or
six bombs were dropped, causing the
slight injury of two women. One Of
the women was struck while in bed, and
was removed to hospital; the other
was injured by flying glass. One bomb
of several that fell in field is believed
TO have contained asphyxiating gas.
On Saturday night the coming o. the
Germans was anticipated, and French
protecting airplanes were circling
above and around Paris from early
evening.
The residents, however, did not look
for a renewal Of the fruitless attack
of the previous night, and mos. Of
them had retired when the sirens gave
the warning. Crowds rushed to the
streets, roofs and windows. instead OF
seeking shelter, but they saw nothing.
Less than an hour after the first
warning reassuring bugles announced
that the enemy avistors mad been
turned back.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Heavy German
Guns Seek Out
American Camp
Enemy's Effort Fails-Sammies
Give Show for the
French
By HEYWOOD BROUN
CAnorsditAd TO the Psrshins Army IN Frsnn- and
Tie Tribune Syndicate)

(lnoraditAd 10 the Pershins Army IN Frsnn- snt
TIE Tribune syndicatsl
lCopyaght. 1911. by Tho Tribune AssociattonI
"Controle American" American Ex-
peditionary Army, July 29.-The Ger
mans are still intent on getting into
contact with the Americans, but with
out success. At one point last night
there was a bombardment by long range
German guns under the mistaken i'm
preston that American troops were
quartered there.
The Sammies Of the village gave a
show in a cowshed last night for their
officers, visiting French soldiers and
townsfolk. The entertainment began
with boxing The bouts were Of ten
rounds and the winner received s1.60
Fifty cents went to the loser. The men
had been marching and practising
bombing all day, but they fought Wig
orously Two of the three bouts ended
in knockouts.
A concert followed The singing was
even more vigorous than the boxing
First came a quartet. As the tenor
stepped forward 70 start his song the
captain remarked, "He is the best
bomber I've got" At the end of the
song the officer repeated: "Yes, sir
he certainly can throw bombs!"
The French enjoyed the concert i'm
mensely, but it is feared they may have
carried away the impression that Amer.
lea is a small clump of rose bushes en-.
tirely surrounded by mothers and
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Polish Legionaries
Revolt; Demand
Free Government

London, July 29.--Big street demon
strstions have occurred at Warsaw as
a result Of the arrest Of General Pii-
sudski, of the Polish Legion, and other
leaders in the movement against I'M
posing an oath Of fidelity to the Austro-
German sovereigns upon the Pollsh
army. Many Of the legionarles nave
refused TO take such an oath.
The Polish Council Of State has pro.
tested 10 the Governor General against
tbs arrests as unjustihable, and has
declared that only the speediest pos
able establishment of genuine Poiish
government and army will quiet pubic
General Won Beseler, the. German
Governor General, replied, refusing the
r,lease of the Poles. and declaring that
the German authorities had PROOF tnst
General Pilsudsh was organizing an
armed movement against Germany.
Vienna dispatches indicate that CEN
.yal Pilsudski's following is far greater
than the German reports give any I'm.
nreSsjon of, and includes a large part
Of the political Left
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Michaelis Charges France
With Plot for Conquest;
Vienna Backs Berlin Aims
ak With British
Would Bring Peace,
Says Erzberger
All German Clerical Wants Is a
Short Talk With Lloyd
George

London, July 2s.-Aecording to Reu-
ter dispatch from Zurich. Matthias
Erzberger, one of the leaders of tho
Clerical Centre IN the German Reichs-
tag, who has just arrived there. Do
clared to the "Zuricher Nachrichten":
"If could talk with Lloyd George
or Mr.. Balfour we could in few hours
reach an understanding which would
enable official peace negotiations to
commence"
Herr Erzberger, who has taken a
prominent part with respect to peace
during the last month. asserts that DR..
Michaelis, the Imperial German Chan
cellor, is a peace Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
City Draft Boards
To Call Eligible
Men Tomorrow
Examinations Expected To
Be Finished and Exemp-
tons Allowed in Week

By tomorrow morning, at the latest,
every local exemption board in New
York City will have its draft lists
ready and notices TO the candidates for
examination mailed. This means that
by q week from tomorrow every can
didate in the city probably will have
been examined and the exemptions
decided Thirty-three boards complet-
ed their lists yesterday.
Yesterday the exemption boards COM
pleted their work on checking the num-
bers on the master lists from Albany
with those on the district lists.
Deputy Attorney General Conkling'
who has supervised the exemptors'
work here, faced rap:d-hre questions
all day yesterday, the most important
that Of a wife's dependence.
"When claiming exemption on the
ground of a dependent wife or child,
said Deputy Attorney General Conk-
ling, "the burden of proof will be on
the petitioner.
The candidate will have to prove
that his Young wife is dependent en-
tirely on his salary. Then the ex-
emptors will determine If he should
be exempted.
II will rest with the board to deter
mine If a young man should be re-
jected when a wife is capable Of sup
porting herself. The earning capacity
OF the wife will be taken into consider
alton.
A young wealthy married man will
hardly get exemption on the ground
that his wife is dependent on his sal
ary. In such q case, according TO the
eyemptors, the wife would have re-
source to the husbands parents for
support. A.
Where exemption is claimed on the
ground of dependent parents or de-
pendent brothers and sisters less than
sixteen years of age it must be proved
by the petitioner that the dependency
is actual. Some men, with well-to-do
mothers, it is said. have gone TO work
recently for a mere pittance and are
now Gaining exemption on the ground
that they are supporting their mother
II ssaid that examples will be made
Of these skulgers.
Every man found physically unfit by
one physician will be reexamined by
another. AS a check on the boards,
some of the men rejected will be later
examined by the government.
Names of men called on
eurLy draft lists on Page g.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Berlin Cafe Lights
Cut Down Four-hfths

Copenhagen, July 29.-Dark days lit
orally are coming for Berlin. An order
has been issued restricting the light
ing of stores, hotels, restaurants and
cafes to onc-ffth OF the degree OF illu-
mination permitted up TO mid-Decen-
- ~ 1915. the date when the prelimi-
49, order reducing illumination went
into effect. ,,..l,u
The order is due to the admittedly
;,ayitable coal shortage and transpor-
tation difficulties of the coming winter.
The newspapers complain that nothing
is being done to relieve the situation.
Dressers restaurant, the most fash
ionable establishment in Inter den
Linden, is among the restaurants tnat
have been closed for violating the 1000
law.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Buckner's Safes Looted

p.nreSentative Henry Bruekner dis
.ovsr.d his ofice. at 4l2 East ielst
st,sst The Bronx, Uttered with his
n,,vs.e papers yesterday. when ne
ro.Ae a hurried trip home from wash Wash.
no ;neton A safe yawned emptily' while
,hs ssfe door that had been loeksd
wb.n Mr.. Bruckner left II lay on the
onnoxite side of the room, explaining
how the papers got out
The burglars also had oiown open =
,sfe In the Office OF Mr.. br1cknefS
Arm. Buekner Brothers, on ne ho1r os.
lev. where they obtained yl'oOo. rtom .
Ms, private safe they took quantity
Of checks.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Plaster Pedlers Sought
Suspected of Selling Germ
Laden Packages at Plattsburg

Plattsburg, July 29.-The police OF
Plattsburg are searching for two men
who have been selling court plaster in
the outskirts Of the city. Samples Of
the court plaster were obtained to-day
and will he sent to the State Depart
ment of Health for analysis, in view
of the governments warning that court
plaster containing disease germs had
been distributed in various parts of
the country.
The pedlers told prospective Gus
toners that the proceeds would be used
for the benefit Of French wounded and
sick soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Authority on Divorce
Laws Sued by Wife
Former Judge Henry w. Scott Is
Charged with Desertion

Newark. n. j., July 2s.-Former
Judge Henry W. Scott, of oklahoms,
an authority and author of several
legal works on marriage and divorce,
is charged with desertion in petition
for divorce dled in the Chancery Court
OF this city. by Mrs. Marion L. Patton
Scott, OF 3i0 Sixth Avenue.
Mrs. Scott says she was in Europe
with her husband when the war began.
They returned, and in May, 1915. she
saws. her husband disappeared. The
SCOTS were married in Jersey City in
1908. Judge Scott was admitted TO the
Kansas bar in 1884, when eighteen
wears old, and at twenty-one was a
FEDERAL Judge in olshoma Territory.
In 1905 he came 10 New York TO prsc'
tite law.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
wEAT n E r

Fair and warmer to-day. To-mnr.
row fair and continued vzrm-
Moderate southwest winds
Full Report ON Pa&s u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
FIREARMS HERE
LESS Than JAIN. |

David Ka:auokalani, county clerk,
today filed with Gov. L. E. Pinkham
hig 21st semi-annua! report in re-
gard TO the possession and ownership
Of firearms within the city and coun-
~ OF Honolulu, which shows that
there are less firearms in Honolulu
than six months ago.
The total registration filed by in
diyiduals and firms from January 20,
1917, to July 10, 1917, inclusive
amounted to 527 guns Of all kinds
as against 7S3 for the previous SIX
months. The registration shows
further, that the individuals and firms
have n their possession 1874 firearms
as against 2oi2 fcr the previous aiX
InonthA
OF the 1924 firearms, 1878 are rs
volvers, 2l2 rifles aod 200 shot guns
Ane tHo-thiIds arc owned by Enoies
or !242, while thc Chinese are s0oen4
With 2Sl ana japanese third viii: 81.
Other nat.onalities ara llawatinns IS.
Portuguese %. FiIininos IS. korecEs
6, ard Porto hicans !.
A :a.her amucIng eide to kalauo'
Kaiuni'H ieBort III that he mss Class
flied all Amn-icalf. EnSttsH, GermsaS'
Sroncs ana similar white :sesj as
'fcrE!%acIs."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
z 80 9Hk$=i SATURDAY FOOD SPECIALS -
EAT A BANANA A DAY AND prevent
Waste, EXPERTS WORD TO women

Banana DumpIines
Slice and put in pieces with sugar
and cinnamon, cover with pastry As
~ apple dumping and bake twenty
INMATES. Serve hot with cream.
Banana CuStard
Make a boiled custard and white
not pour over SLICED bananas and let
cCJi. A favorite with children.
Banana Brown Betty
One cup Of bread crumbs, one-halt
cup OF brown sugar, two tablespoons
butter, six bananas, put through po-
tato ricer, Fill d buttered baking
dish, layer by layer with crumbs AMI
1rult dot with butter and bake thirty
minutes
Banana Cream
One-half box lemon iello, four ba,
nanas, one-fourth cup OF sugar, one
half pint of water, one fourth pint of
cream. Pour 5oiling water on jelio,
let cool. put bananas through ricer
and mix with sugar, whip cream ana
blend all ingredients. When luxe
warm set on ice and fancy mould
Turn out when set and serve with
lady fingers.
Medicinal
; A glass of water and a well mast;-
Gated banana taken just before bed.
time is a we'll proven cure for even
the most obstinate cases of const:
patton.
The library has been requested
to establish banana reference table,
where all the literature they have on
the banana and its cookery can be
easily consulted by the busy house.
keeper.
1T is up to us, Honolulu housekeep.
ers, to not let this most valuable food
product go<o waste"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

"Spuds" are cheaper this week thar
they have been in almost a year
Supt. A. T. Longley of the territorial
marketing division is making a big
drive" on the price Of this vegetable,
and has succeeded in reducing the
price from 81 q bag to $2.75 for 100
pound sack.
Longley's present supply Of Irish
potatoes, which is selling at the nov
low price, comes from Hawaii and
Maui. and is of excellent size and
quality. BY buying whole sack
Honolulu housewives can put prac'
tical food economy into effect, as the
price by the sack Is good dea'
cheaper than by buying few pounds
at a time. -.
Grapes for making jams and jellies
are at their best this week. The diYi
sion win receive fine shipment early
Saturday morning on the Mauna Kea.
and viii sell them at cents q pound
Bananas are still very cheap-froIn
20 to 80 cents q bunch; about three
grown in Honolulu.
New summer fruits arrived this
week from California and are OF e
very inviting appearance. a..
One Of the newcomers from the
Golden State in the fruit line is the
Honey Dew melon, which has never
before appeared on Honolulu fruit
stands, although It has been produc
ed in California for the last two
years. II resembles the casaba melon
but is said to have an even better
flavor than that luscious variety,
The shipment received this week re-
tails at IS cent? each, the melon
averaging from Z to pounds IL
weight.
New California white seedless
grapes arrived on the market this
week for the first time this season
The price ID is cents q pound. They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
FOOD CALL RESULTS
O.. -. ~. IN HUGE SURPLUS
m Associstsd PRESS

WILLOWS, Cal, July IL. - Glenn
and adjoining counties have respond
cd 80 spiendidly to the call for greater
food production that the farmers are
faced with a tremendous surplus.
There are already more onions ready
for shipment than there is q market
for, and Herbert Hoover and Senator
Hiram Johnson have been advised of
the situation.
The farmers are calling on the East
10 relieve the glutted markets here,
and expect q hearty response.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
SERVICE DINNER IS
RENDERED AT M0ANA

New" commissioned second lieu
tenants Of the eaf Infantry we're hosts
iast night at a dinner in the Icana
private dining room given % Coz.
Jnr1es A. Irons, Col. William Wcigel,
Capt. Henry c. K. Muhlenberg, Lieut..
r. A. Barkcr, Lieut.. A. H. Hobleyr
Lient. Lester D. Baker and Lieut..
Ralph c. Holiday.
Those who rendered the dinner
were Lieuts. Altman, Fravier, McClel'
Ian, French, Cohen, Majewski, Duffy,
Gates, II. johnson, J. Johnson, Cal
houn, Kearney, Groves. Miller aud
Christianson. The other officers were
IN direct charge Of the school through
which they recently graduated froa,
the ranks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
WHALE MEAT MARKET
IS FRISCO POSSIBILITY
LRy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO-San Francisco
wholesale meat concerns are being
queried as to the chance a whale meat
market would have in this city. A
Washington state company says it has
a lot of this meat on hand, and would
like to dispose of it to meat whole.
salers here and elsewhere.
This concern declared that whale
meat can be prepared into tasty ant
palatable dishes, and could play a
big par: in the conservation of food
To date, however, there has been
no call for any local consumption OF
whale meat, according to wholesalers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
DRIVE AGAINST H. c. |. FRUITFUL;
SPUDSDECLINE TOS2.75 100 LBS,

are said to be equally good for eating
or cooking.
California canteloupes from thu
famous Imperial Valley are coming
into the market now. and quotations
are 81 a box or Is cents each.
New California Gravenstein apples
are to be seen at a number of local
fruit stores, selling at $1.30 for a box
containing 120 to 100 apples. BY the
pound they sell at 10 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

There were II less iynchings during
the last six months, ending June 80,
than during the same period last year,
according to the records at the Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Omaha Structural Steel Firm
Given Buffalo Bridge Contract

Kearney, Neb., March 2l.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Omaha Structural
Steel company was awarded the
bridge contracts of Buffalo county,
the bid being passed upon by State
Engineer Johnson before it was ac-
cepted. The figure quoted gives the
county saving OF Is per cent ever
the last years contract price with the
same firm, in some instances the price
being 81 lower per foot than last
year. Competing firms were the
Standard Bridge company of Omaha
and the Midland Bridge company of
Kansas City.
The representative of the latter firm
intimated that he would enjoin the
county from contracting with the
Omaha firm, insisting that he was
lower in his totals, but the state en-
gineer advised that in the various
types specified, the county would save
considerable money by closing with
the Omaha Structural Steel company
as it was low on such materials as are
more commonly used.
Bridge expenditures here account
for IS per cert Of the total tax levy
raised for county maintenance.