davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
CT-S>N EASY LESSONS IN
I. ~ BABY RAISING
q. Diet From One to Two Years
Diet From One to Two Years

intending TO feed come vegetables
to your baby?'
"Dr. Moore told me to but | am
so afraid they might not agree with
his stomach. Isn't it a pretty big
risk"
81 don't think so if you do not
over feed. 1t is not long since ply
sicians advocated a milk diet until
child was two years old but now
the experts in baby raising are ad-
vocating peas. beans. potatoes and
spinach at a very early age. ! be-
heve / like to strike happy medium
and add just a few vegetables to
the usual menu for babies
1T seems to me that their main
dependence should be milk, eggs,
cereal, prunes, meat broth with the
addition of little well masked vege-
table of the more easily digested
kinds from time to time until you
are quite sure the child is digesting
them.
THAT sounds sensible After all
it is an individual problem. l begin
to think that every child must be
handled differently"
you are right about that and the
mother who studies her own baby
intelligently will secure the best re-
suits
II suppose you know that the
Children's Bureau is getting out a
new pamphlet on the care of a
child between one and two years
of age" This should be valuable.
am going to send for one. why don't
your"
II believe l will. What is the
address,"
Miss Julia Lathrop, Childrens
Bureau. Washington. d. C. You can
get one copy free. Must you go"
Eyes. but | want to thank you for
your help this afternoon. You must
learn lot at the Baby Club. Why
can't | join one?"
"You certainly can but try to get
in with a group of mothers whose
babies are nearly the same age as
yours because you will receive more
help. You see you are all interested
in the same problem"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
MUST RETURN MILK BOTTLES

So many milk bottles are kept in
the homes and various places that it
is almost impossible to keep enough
bottles on hand to supply my GUS
toners. Hereafter ii will be nee
essary for customers to have their
empty bottles left outside where they
can be gotten when the daily milk
delivery is made If you have any
empty milk bottles about the house,
kindly gather them up and put them
out so they can be saken up. This
is very important and we hope our
milk customers will do everything
in their power to make ii possible
for us to get our bottles. 1t is next
to an impossibility to get new bottles
from the factories at this time.
Jess Sohouboe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES

The Mothers Day Service on last
SABBATH morning made a deep i'm
preston, and no doubt will cause
those present to appreciate their par
ents fore than ever.
The Patriotic Service in the even
ing though not so largely attended as
ii should have been. Mr. Dawson s
talk was much enjoyed.
The committee having the Child
rens Day in hand for June 10th are:
Mrs. j. Butterton, Mrs. F. O. Nick
olson and Mrs. Chas. s. Lang. Miss
Goldie Sheets will assist them in the
singing and music
: Next Sabbath at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath Sunday School, subject
THE Importance of Self Control. ="
lisa 2S.
1900 a. m sermon. subject
THE Assertion of Christ" 7:15.
Young Peoples meeting. Leader
Mr.. Ira Stetzel.
500 p. m. sermon, subject,
"nemas."
To these services we extend a most
&c dial welcome 10 all not attending
elsewhere.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
RED GROSS RENEEIT

A Parcel Post sale in the windows
of John McCort's Meat Market. Fri
day, May 25th is being planned by a
committe of ladies.
The proceeds of this sale will be
divided between the Relief Corps of
Audubon and the National Red Cross
as the Woman's Club donation TO the
work being done by these organiza-
tons.
The ladies supervising the sale
are: Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, Mrs.
NJ. b, Wonsmos and Mrs. James
Boyer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
EIRSI VI. L. CHURCH

The record at s. S last Sundav
showed 204 present. Now let us all
attend these services.
We extend you cordial invitation tG
see if we cannot pass the $50 mark
Sermons al II a. N. and S p. N.
Come on time
Epworth League al 7 p. m Sub
ect, why | Should attend A League
Institute" Leader, EiiEoT Barger
Come to jthe League service. The
District League Convention will he
held at Elliott next month. Bishop
Stuntz will be present.
Neville Center VIII have :. S. al
p. m. and sermon al 3 p. IN. Come
to these services.
The Boy Scouts are meeting every
weeks now. We have 80 enrolled
which makes up full troop. ] have
asked permission 10 take eight more
or one more patrol. We hope 10 be
able TO give a drill on the street soon.
Jackson Giddens, pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Being the day of Assertion there
will be Services this evening at s
O'Clock.
Choir practice Friday evening with
Martin kjer's at s o'clock.
Sunday School and Bible Class
Sunday morning at $50.
Services in the morning at 1920.
And Services in the evening at s
o'clock.
The Heather Mission Society will
hold its meeting Tuesday evening at
O'Clock with Sjner A. Andersen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
HARLAN WILL NEED
MORE WATER SOON

People are inquiring why nothing
is done with reference to the new Ii
brary building. The impression has
gained ground that Mr. Carnegie's
$4,000 will not build enough build
ing. tho it should do so. Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Bechtel. owner of the city's out
standing bonds, has been invited TO
attend the next meeting OF the coun-
Gil and inform that body. if possible
how it can properly submit vote Or
$4,000 of additional bonds, while
on the face of the law governing such
matters, $1,000 is the limit of in
creased Indebtedness. 1t is desired
to put more money into the library
building and provide SIS, 200 for a
new city hall. 1t is no secret that
our water supply is diminishing. The
digging OF the drainage ditch cut off
our storage areas, and il is only a
question of "a short time when we
will be confronted with the problem
of a new water supply. Perhaps as
early as this fall We may he compel
ed to resort to the expensive process
of sinking well, and as il is unlike
ly TO be artesian, the costly process
of steam letting will be necessary
20 bring il 10 pumping ight.-Har-
Ian Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
BUILDING FOR SALE

Good implement building for sale
at Hamlin, 30x110. Recently vacated
by me. Long established business
Good location for implements and
other lines. Will rent for $50 per
month to responsible party, or will
sell hardware building and this
building.
A r. Hansen,
1888 E. Grand Ave, Des Moines, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
SNAP IF TAKEN SOON

Nine room house, modern in every
respect, two lots, close in, best lay
ing lots in the city. Large garage
with cement floor and city water.
Snap if taken before June first. En-
quire at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17

Mrs. B. r. CASTOR accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Cranoy
to Atlantic Monday for a visit with
friends. From there Mrs. Craney
will return to her home in Omaha
after visiting several weeks at the
home of her parents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
EDEN VAJJEY

There will be meeting in the
United Brethren church at Eden VAL
ley Sunday in the afternoon at $3.50.
j. p. Christensen, pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
MRS G. 81. Wilde

Teacher Of Piano. Graduate of
Simpson College. Phone 326, Au.
dubon, Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
COMMISSIONER ALULl TO
DEMAND INVESTIGATION

That he was not arrested on night
during the Carnival, that he did not
use his office of civil service commits
sioner to avoid going to the police
station as he went OF his own volition.
and that the conversation alleged to
have taken place at the police station
was greatly exaggerated in a publish
ed account and that he will take the
matter before the civil service COM
mission at its next regular meeting,
March 10, was the declaration made
today by Noa W. Aluli.
Alui lays the entire blame on a
question of authority. He claims that
q traffic officer told him to remain at
a certain point and a motorcycle Off
Ger ordered him to move to another.
IL is on this point that he plans TO
bring the matter before the commits
sion and have settled which authority
should be ebeyed. 1t is his contention
that the motorcycle officer had no
business to interfere. The traffic Of
ficer is in command of the situation,
lie says, as he Is placed at congested
street crossings for that purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
WORK IN PRISON CAMPS IS WORTH
While, WRITES REV. {. {. EBERSOLE

the hotel or the camp where | happen
to be | just let down, take deep
breath and say TO myself, But IL is
worth while Christmas time afford.
,ed us a wonderful opportunity. That
is why | have been at 1t so hard OF
late. One must make the most Of his
opportunity" H..
The following is an extract from a
letter received here from Edward Mac
Naughton. written December l2. 1916.
He is well acquainted with Mr.. Eber-
sole and is in charge of Y. II. c. A.
prison camp work in Austria Hungary:
with the Russian relief fund We are
not only purchasing lie6esgaben from
Copenhagen, but through friend IN
Wien We have secured half ton OF
prepared coCoa which contains milk
and sugar. The secretaries through
the welfare committees distribute this
boiling hot cocoa TO the sick and in
yalids. .". ... ...
Il wish that you could nave accom-
panied Ebersole through the various
wards OF hospital AT Grodig to see
the entire proceedings. The commit
tee-deyoted Russiaus-prepared the
cocoa in large kettle in the kitchen
and from there they proceeded TO the
various wards TO give TO each man a
steaming hot glass of rich cocoa and
biscuit or two. Ebersole had pur'
chased with money received from Ho-
nolulu some special glasses, saucers
and spoons, which added much to the
relish of the cocoa. One of the leaders
announced to the sick in each ward
that the gift came from Russian
princess and wish You could have
seen the joy which beamed On the
faces of those who received the gilt.
Ii seemed hardly a drop in the buck.
ct. but there is many a man who will
never forget the kind ministry of a
secretary who makes possible this ex-
preston of friendship. We could use
more funds from america for just
sucn work" -. - ~: :."..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
RED CROSS WORK.
TO BE FEATURED
IN Y. W. CLASS

Following out the preparedness
policy that is In vogue at the present
time the Y. w. c. A. has made ar
raneements 10 establish Red Cross
class, which viii be organized next
Thursday evening al s O'Clock. DIR.
Ruth Alexander Mcclellan viii be pre-
sent on that evening and give all
mernbSrs OF the association the first
OUTLINES Of the Red Cross work.
TIE y W. c. A. is affiliated with
The Red Cross. and for years has been
permitted 10 conduct classes IN Red
Cross. work. IL is expected that in
view of the present situation there
will be large number OF students
present on Thursday evening for the
first class
Each week DR.. McKellar win out
line the work in all of fits phases, and
viii give thorough instruction i'm the
care OF the wounded 1t is expected
that another class will be organized
IN case the enrolment warrants il. The
members of the staff at the Y. ". c.
Al. are much interested in the class
which is soon 20 be organized.
DIR. AcKellar is a graduate of the
Women's Medical College of Philadel-
phia, and served for some time as am
interne at the Women's Hospital in
the Quaker City. She later was an
interne at the Philadelphia General
Hospital. where she conducted classes
in first aid.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
Letters Written on Christmas
Day and Later Tell of Much
Good Being Done

Rsy. Arlos A. Ebersole's work in
the prison camrs Of Europe is so IN
teIestlng that he has not yet thought
OF il as hardship. This is his as
sertion in a letter 20 friends in He
moi In written on Christmas morning.
1916. anG received here recently.
The letter. in part, is as follows:
While ! have been working very
hard Of late travelling about continu-
ously from camp to camp, still my
work has been so interesting that
have not thought of Il as hardship.
| managed 10 get back home-what
call my home, l. e., TO my first camp,
where ! keep all my things. for Christ
mas. And here under the inspiration
OF the wonder snowcapped mountains
that surround us like a great amphi-
theater I do feel quite at home. Even
as | write these lines / can lift my
eyes and through my window look out
and up to a scene as grand almost as
some OF the views We saw OF the Can
adian Rockies. And cold il is-ground
frozen as hard as stone and consider
able snow lying in patches. II is Just
all my little stove can do TO keep me
warm. How different this from my
last eight winters in sunny HAWAII.
Extract from letter OF January &.
1917:
Really, | have been so busy of late
that hardly have time to eat or sleep.
However. manage to do enough oil
both to keep in good health. Tired !
am when night comes, very tired, but
a nights sleep in this winter climate
rests one wonderfully.
Work Well Worth While
MY work, wish | could tell you
all about 1t, wonderfully interesting
and gratifying. too. After a hard days
work. when | get back to my room in
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
JAPANESE See
WEAKNESS ONLY
IN GERMAN PLOT

japanese residents of Honolulu WHO
have been interviewed on the recently
discovered plot IN which Germany
proposed 10 solicit the help of Mexico
and Japan believe that the action OF
Germany was meant only as a scheme
to cause hard feelings between Ameri-
cans and Japanese. I his appears TO
be the universal opinion ..
The japanese newsr apers say that
Germany has her back against the
wall. and must use every opening 10
batter down the defense OF the other
nations. A prominent Japanese said
today tnat Germany mas been sup
ported by many japanese in the past,
as the Japanese British treaty was
supposed TO help Great Britain more
than Japan. but he believes that after
the recent plot the Germans sill not
be popular in japanese circles. -.
Japan is MOI foolish enough to join
Germany against England, Russia and
America. even though she wanted to
violate her pledges" said the local
japanese. Japan is not situated ideal
". With the Russian bear on the
north: China. who has severed rela-
tions with Germany. on the west, and
England and France holding posses
sions in Asia, whereas Germany: has
none. and the United States an outlet
for Japans trade, Japan would in
deed be a foolish nation to even
dream of such a plan. -.-
Japan has China with a great coun.
try. rich in resources, to send her
poBulation To. There is no question
that Japan wants an economical foot
hold in China, but Japan does not care
to 20 to Mexic where the possibilities
for immigration are not so great, and
where the country is always in an up
rising condition China looks toward
the United States and China for her
breakfast, and the Japanese people
would not listen to any plan which
would place the nation in bankruptcy,
especially after the nation has been
growing rich during the past three
years. You do not often hear of a
grocer trying to start a war with his
best customer This also holds good
for Japan he concluded. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
TULIP BULB GROWERS
+ HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR
IRx Associated Pressl

RAARLEM, Netherlands. - Not Tith.
standing the prohibition OF bulb impor-
tations TO the British Isles, the Asso-
ciation of Dutch Bulb Growers report
ed al their recent annual meeting that
the year 1916 had been generally more
Favorable than either 1915 or 1914
The total export of bulbs in the
principal export months of August.
September and October showed de-
crease OF 2,5O0,000 Kilograms as conf
uared with the corresponding period
OF the previous years, but when 1t Is
remembered that Britain took nearly
1000 900 Kilograms in 1915 it VIII oe
seen that the loss or the British mar-
ket in the past year was largely COM
pensated for by increased export TO
other countries. Higher prices we're
obtained than at any time since the
war began.
or the 100000 Kilograms export
cd in the three months named, merl-
ca took 1900, 600. or nearly half; Ger
many 5000 900, and the Scandinavian
countries. 100000 Kilograms. The
export TO America and the Scandina-
vian countries underwent very con-
siderable increase, as was the case in
the previous year. whereas the ex-
port to Germany. which closed its
frontiers to all other flower garden
products, remained stationary.
Scme concern has been caused 90
Dutch bulb-growers by new narcis-
sus disease that is rapidly spreading.
and an expert investigator has been
engaged to study the matter
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
MAKING II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept ''extracts" of cod ifSers think
ing they will get the benefits OF an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
"emulSion" contains real cod lfvey oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod tisey OIL,
skiifully blended with giycerine and
hypcphosphites. Scott's is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere:
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, Nj. 6-H
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
women AND VAR
TOPIC OF TALK
BY MISS FORBES

Aiiss May Forbes OF London. Eng
of members of tue Y. VI. c. A. and
their friends at the association build
ing last evening. She selected for her
topic: English Women and the
War ...-.
Miss Forbes told how the women OF
England had been awakened since the
beginning of the war. and gave many
illustrations of the work that the
mothers and daughters had accom-
plished Women she said. had been
called upon to do much OF the work
in the ammunition factories, and fur
thermore had been used as conductors
on all street car lines rs we'll IA steam
lines throughout the country.
Every woman in England was doing
her bit, and the leaders 0f the work
were making preparations when the
end OF the war should come. as they
have urged the women TO give up
their positions TO the men following
the cessation of hOStilities Miss
Forbes was optimistic. and believed
that the women of England would sac
rifice the work. the wages and all That
goes with ii to the men upon their
return from the trenches.
Miss Forbes is one of the promoters
of the Pilgrim Movement, which has
been pig factor in English life since
the war Since the organization of
this movement the churches have lept
open every day of the year so that
the families might call and pray for
the men who were fighting for Eng
land somewhere in France Miss
Forbes is a guest of Bishop and Mrs.
Henry Bond Restarick.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
Find important
Organs Of Man
To Be Reversed

At the morgue there is man who
was not made according to ordinary
plans and specifications in anatomy.
His heart is on the right side and
his liver on the left and his other or
gans are equally misplaced His name
was David Kanewa 49,.
OF course, il is not the fault of the
man nor did il cause his death for the
doctors record shows pneumonia, and
40 years his age.
1t is, according to DR.. J. S. B. Pratt,
board Of health, a freak of nature
which is rarely found. In fact, at a
clinic held to which all the doctors
of the city and the army were invited.
none of them had ever seen a similar
case. s-:.....:E ~ .
Kanewa died yesterday at the
Queens Hospital and at the autopcy
the following were some OF the strange
things found: The heart was not only
on the right side, but revei sed; the
lungs were on opposite sides. the ap.
pendix was on the left side and the
various glands were opposite to where
they are in normal person. -.
: - .
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
CENTRAL EUROPE BANK

AMSTERDAM. Negotia-
items are going on between prominent
capitalists in Germany and Austro-
Hungary for the foundation of cen
tral European bank With a capital OF
one billion marks. Branches are to be
established at Berlin Frankfort. Ham
burg. Vien~I. Budapest, Sofia, Con-
stantinople and the concern is to be
a. sort of central bank for all the states
of Allied Central Europe The bank
will he under German control. accord
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
HERMANNSTADT IS FAMOUS
BECAUSE OF GREAT WAR
fHy Associated PressN

HERMANNSTADT, Transylvania.-
Tucked away among the foothills OF
the Transylvanian mountains almost
on the border of Rumania, Hermann.
stadt was hardly ever heard OF before
the war, but with the continuance OF
The campaign against Rumania it has
leaped into prominence as a sort oil
way STATEN" for officers and men. on
their way to the front, and it is gradu.
ally achieving the character OF real
metropolis.
The influx of business which hun
dreds and thousands of soldiers and
their Officers have brought has jolted
the town into a wide-awake state that
has first Of all manifested itself in an
unprecedented soaring OF prices.
HeTmannstadt stands near the head
Cf the famous Red Tower Pass. and
being essentially German in character.
il is so to speak the first really civil
ized" spot as one comes out of the
mountains and offers creature com
forts which especially appeal TO him
who has been marooned for any
length OF time in the uncouth towns
and villages of Rumania.
The electric light plant that the
Rumanians destroyed has been put in
order again. and broadway is hardly
brighter al night than in Hermann
stadt now. The sleepy and formerly
little frequented streets fairly TEEN
with life. and il is a liberal education
in merchandising to watch the canny
storekeepers keep abreast Of the times
in selling their antiquated but never.
theiess desirable stocks. Placarded
prices have disappeared from the win,
dows. and the price of anything is
generally Just what the purchaser
looks as if he were able or willing to
nav
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
THEo. II. DAVIES q COMPANY,
LIMITED

At the extraordinary general meet
ing of the members of Theo H. Da-
vies & Company, Limited, held in Ho-
nolulu on the 1st day of March, 1917,
the following officers were appointed:
Mr. 7. C. Davies. .........
Managing Director and President
Mr.. f. H. Wodenouse.. ..a..........
Managing Director and Vice-Pres.
Captain G. f. Davies. s.............
Managing Director and Vice-Pres.
MIR. w. H. Baird d.,.......-.......
........-.. Director and Treasurer
Mr.. G. II. Angus Director
Nj. James Wakefield. Director
Mr.. j. y. S. Williams. :. Director
Mr. w. C. Shields Secretary
Mr.. Fl. ". NJ. Mist. -. .... Auditor
w C.. SHIELDS.
Secretary.
6I23-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02

ing to the Berlin newspapers, and all
the central European governments
will grant special privileges With the
object of furthering commercial inter-
ests and alliances during the transition
stage from war To peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
|IO(lL And dEN[lAL!

Mystic Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
meets tonight.
The I.ord.YoIrg Engineering Com
pany mas annoanoed that 1t will start
paving Beretania street, Kins to Nur-
anu, next week.
Election OF officers and regular
weekly business meeting will be held
by Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. =. o.
Il this evening at s O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-02
APPENDIX TESTS AFTER
OPERATION PROVIDED BY
f.. BILL TO PROTECT OWNERS

PIERRE. S. D.-The surgeon who
cuts out u perfectly good appendix,
through mistake or because OF an
incorrect diagnosis, can't charge a
cent for his services. under the pro-
visions of bill offered the legislature
here. Moreover. to check up on doc
and prevent unskilful or unscrupulous
practitioners from performing such
operations, The bill requires that all
vermiform appendices must be sent TO
the state laboratory for examination.
II then will be returned to the original
rossessor. with report on its con-
dition