davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-21

HE'S 40 WHEY SsS EEGk9OSC GO
Send Armies 90 Europe.
NOV the honest and exact truth of
the business-stripped of high falutin'
rhetoric and perorations-is that England
blockaded Germany one way and Germany
blOcEIaded England. another; and chat the
German blockade cjo20ted the old rules of the
game.
We could get so cents a pound for cotton
in Germany, but England won't let us send
it there-which is her right, SO long as she
can maintain her blockade
We couldn't have made huge fortunes sell
ing powder, cannonbalIs, and big guns to
Ge2many, because the Germans had all thew
needed.
But England was caught short handed, and
our manufacturers piled up mountainous
profits, Supplying EngIand'8 need
Everybody knows this.
Then, what's the matter?
The shoe pinches where Germany adopted
the policy of sinking, without legal notice,
every ship 2cbich tried to l.un the 65ochade.
Germanys contention is-and has been. all
along-that the U-boats cannot give the legal
notice; and that, in lieu of the special warn
ing to each inQjrjduoI ship, she published
general 2ra}wing to oU sh5p8 notifying them
what to expect, # they thy to r0n the 5z0cl-
0de.
That's the whole case in a nut shell.
Boil out the Presidential rhetoric-which
is exceedingly beautiful-and skim off the
Editorial scun-which is exceedingly thick
and you come right down to the ugly fact
which no honest, clear-eyed man can fail to
see-namelv,
That we are going to war, where ''milliOns''
of our men may lose their lives, ''in far away
fields Of blood, on question as to 2chat con-
8t5tNtes q lo0aI notice to 6Z0cI0d8-22snnerS.
Isn't it awful to think of?
That's absolutely all there is to it: nothing
except the dispute as to what Is a sufficient
legal notice.
England and the United States contend
that each vessel should have a separate notice,
and d chance to surrender; and that is the old
law, established before the submarine was
dreamed of as a practical war-vessel
On the contrary, the German Allies con-
tend, that the old law is inapplicable to sub
marines, because of the peculiar, novel, I'M
anticipated nature Of the vessel.
Because of the physical impossibility of
giving the separate notice to each blockade
runner before attacking, the German Allies
advertised, long in advance, that neutrals
ar0W@d be taxing their HreS i13 their 01C7o bends
#, after the specified date, they tried to run
the bl0cE0de.
Spain has acquesced in the German view
point, although she has lost five times as many
vessels by it as the United States have lost
The same thing is true of Holland, Den
mark, Norway, and Sweden.
The same thing is true of Central and
South America.
Then what is the literal truth, which no
amount of Presidential rhetoric and Editorial
MOrganism can cover up?
It is this
We are lending England millions of our
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23
To Dispose Of !.
Liberty Bonds
AT Intervals
Sales to Continue Through Banks In
Periods Between The Cam,
paigns on Bonds
DISTRICT GOVERNORS
FORMULATE NEW PLAN
Government Wants Banks to Dlspase
, of Liberty Bonds They Now
Hold to Farmers

Washington, Nov. 19.-Plans for
continuing the liberty loan financing
between period OF intensive cam
paigns, through disposal of bonds by
banks and other large purchasers to
individuals who have not already sub
scribed to the extent of their ability,
were formulated by governors Of the
II district reserve banks, in confer
ence with Secretary McAdoo and the
federal reserve board.
AS one detail of a comprehensive
scheme for preparing the nation to
absorb other war loans. the reserve
banks will urge that members of
banks dispose of liberty bonds now
held by them, trying particularly to
place them with farmers. To assist
In this movement, the governors sug-
gested that the government maintain
an active public system to emphasize
the need Of bond buying by persons
of small means. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

prevented from doing so because OF
easily remedied physical imperfect;
ions. '.'5 :; 4 -. =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23
REJECTED REGlsTRANTs &. 5.5:.
81: :,.:;. 81 WILL, BE RECLAIMED

+
+ Many Of the young men Of selectiye
service age rejected for physical rea-
sons either by local exemption boards
or after reaching camp are destined
to see service with the colors after all.
S One Of the first bills congress will
be asked to pass when 1t meets in
December will be !, a measure provid-
Ing for the establishment OF camps for
''reclaiming" these rejected men put
ting them through a course of train:
ing which will remove their, physical
|disqualifications. ~ :$zs I
This will be good news to hundreds
|of young men who were anxious to
don the uniform of their country
with their fellow townsmen, but were
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

That letter that Bill Fischer wrote to
Mr.. Williams that was in the Leader
was not any too strong about the good
we are all getting from the Y. M. C.
A. here. The fellows who are In charge
are sure fine.
suppose the last bunch of fellows
will be coming along pretty soon from
what have heard. About the 1st of
the month between 10000 and $4,000
men will leave here but am not one
of them. They are going to Camp
Pike, Arkansas.
saw Ed Fischer the other morning
but didn't get to talk to him as / was
on my way to school to hear French
Sergeant speak. We have school
nights a week and drill very near all
day. have off Tuesday and Satur-
day nights and Sunday. -,s O
So Fred is at the last jumping of
place. his next move will be France.
/ wish I were with him, but don't
think will ever see the other side.
/ think they are going to make a train
l1ng camp out Of this and as fast as
they get them ready send them some
other place, just the same as they are
doing now. -l@sS
Paul Brosz was over yesterday and
wanted me to plan on going home with
him for Christmas, but do not
know yet whether will or not. I.
would like to but am a little scarce OF
money just now. r bought Liberty
Bonds, that takes $4,000 a month So
do not have much left. will have
them paid for next July, that viii
mean 5000. I am having them sent to-
i you for safe keeping for me" i'.
| Lee enclosed a menu card showing.
what they would have for their Thanks
giving dinner. A list Of the officers
and priyates Of Battery q, 33S Field
Artillery Is also given, and Lees
name appears as "acting non-commiss-:
doned officer" !" 5. "a
Other names from this county are:
Nick Neumann, Garrison. corporal; w.
8. Amundson, Raub, Harry v. Skarie.
Garrison, Richard Wagner, Wilton.
chaucy j.. Shuey, Falkirk, non-com-
,missioned officers John Natl, Under;
wood, cook; and the following phi,
Yates: Theo. Carlson, ,Washburn; T.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

Some report will be, in very short
time, while others say not until after
the holidays. 49,.
The Tuesday issue of the Fargo For
um said one per cent would be called,
the men who were idle while waiting
to. be called. =
The district exemption board at
Bismarck, claims it has practically
completed its duties with the first
draft and will soon be discharged.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23
ALIENS MUST SECURE h
PERMITS FOR TRAVEL


All alien enemies are required sto
registar and to obtain permits Tor g
travel, under q reclamation issued
4 sby President Wilson Enemies also
are prohibited from Approaching with
& III 100 yards Of waterfronts, locks,
sraiiroad terminals, or storage houses, 't',
and are forbidde len to enter or reside IN
the District % Columbia. s.=s &:
The proclamat ton was issued as So 9
81 supplement to the one declaring so
n, state of5 war with Germany and pro
yides further that an lien enemy mel ~
shall moi, except u ublit ferries, bs'; be
found On any ocean, hay, river, or oth-
S er water Within the U 3 They are 81
forbidden 70 AZ - aerop planes ar ialrs
ships. and tos enter the Panama Can,
asl Zone Only Germans will BE- affecs. :.
ed W the proclamatto as II speci1tiees: g
senen,ies and not allies' Of enemies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23
Draft
gtlla;i'tiOnls ]! 4
Being | IN Nailed | II,
Copies 'iIii Pc IN Hands Of Ail Local .,'l
Hoards Before The End Of :,s.=.. ss5# /,
ne Week
THERE Will De .FlV .zs5
ciAssEs OF REGisTRANT'lss
Process ef Examining Candidates Wi y
{. Be Greatly simpl He'd 1y 81
New Ruling ss5 t y. n

.s,Washington, Nov: is Copies OF
]. q the 4 new army draft regulations came
fA.ofS the press for q final reading today
Ia, preparatory to- mailing to local ex-
sernption boards throughout the coun- 2
They will be in the hands Of al
boards next week to govern all fu,
tures sdrafts ss
Under the new plan the burden Of
supplying Information which Will re
4 suit in his being placed in his pro-
per classifi fication under the selectiye
! service law, rests sauarely upon the
indiyidual registrants. All instruct
Ions now IN the hands OF the boards
xviii be- annulled upon the receipt OF
. the new regulat ions, which are great
3ly reduced In extent and simpifled IN
process $sts st2 S :., i ',sa
Included ia the new; book is every
thing bearing on the draft processes
! as now organized, from the time the l
estiOnnaires u Is sent to each re.
4. .gistrant and / filed out and returned
q sssto the boards until accepted men are are
actually in the military service.
4 Each board carries q copy Of the stat, h
flltes and also verified copy Of the y {,
\ master list Of the drawing +;
Five Glasses SIS; 81
The questio onnaii the basis !, o. !
the plan of grouping registrants a. IN
ave classes. liable for duty by class: ass
\, Is. The boards viii be able to class.
3ify5 . man immed diataly when his quest; q'esEt;
i,osnnaire has been raceiYed a
Ths questf nnaire process VIII zeh. 'sst:
inmate from cons sideration for mill. III.
= tary service probably 95 per cent Il of g,
U the men who: would have, been dis
charged or exempted under the old
plan. Under the first call, the aver
age board was compelled to examine g
Ave men to obtain one for service.
= III some cases not more than one out
ssSofs 10 4or 10 was sent to the camps.
II ia expected that under the new new
scheme, the average figures will be re.
Z yersed and at most not more than g one lt
man ii i've called up win fail to pass
his physical examinati lion and y be re- 2
B jected. & 81 va !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

There are worse thing than war.
IIfs you don't believe II, ask the women
Iof France ana Bel iuia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

ss$,s 4; &
i, Devoted to the Best In-
,s terests OF the City, COun = h
81 to and State @ fiiciaI city 4 81
and county pap 81. s..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

J Canadian ecruiting officers ara
touring North Dakota to enlist Britishg
subJ Jects. residents A the United:
States. Il alshs county there are;i
fort y.six british subj ects of draft 80
and in Pembina county there afes sA-
tty-three British snbie ects
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23
CAMP DODGE is READY - 81 8. y
l., To@REcElvE NEXT QUOTA

= Camp Dodge is just about complet-
ed and ready to receive the next quo
ia Of men, but no. date for the next
deave taking has been announced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

x ~. Z. a. u y - -! ~ a -ith.It S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23

ther: Received your
letter and as usual
was glad to get it. 7
am sitting in one of
our Y. M. c. A. build
ings trying to write as
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-23
SOLDIERS LETTERS ALWAYS
ENJOYED BY EVERYBODY

The following letter was written at
Camp Dodge by Lee Benn to his mo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
SILENCE IS BEST
ON REVOLUTION

Russians coming from or perma-
nentiy out Of Russia may have con-
siderable to say on the present state
of affairs but some who are going
back maintain discreet silence.
For instance, Rev. Vladimir Alex
androff, rector of the Russian Greek
Catholic Trinity church in San Fran
cisco, who was in Honolulu for q few.
hours yesterday on his way to Petro-,
grad on the China, would talk on
everything but the. revolution. When
discourse, turned In that direction he
always insisted:
Il have nothing to say about the
revolution. am just going there on
a visit. Please don't quote me as say
ing anything about Il.
Rev. FIR. Alexandroff, however, did
praise the work OF the local mission
under Rev. FIR. John Dorovh, whose
guest he was during his brief stay
here. !
The Russian clergyman is prominent
In religious affairs in San Francisco
where he has lived for several years.
He h&s,not seen Russia for q long time
and might not have started the trip
at this time had he known before the
ship sailed of the trouble Acc0ms
panying him are Rev. Fr. Joseph
Menad Of the. archbishop's staff IN
New York, and Menad's nephew, Benz
jamin Aleshim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
OLD 6. A. K. man
COMES TO HAWAII

About 80" as he expresses his age,
Capt. w. L. Clark, a retired farmer OF
Des Moines, Iowa, and a G. A. r. vet.
eTan who isn't afraid of distance or
travel at his advanced age, arrived
unaccompanied on the Manoa this
morning and carried his only big suit
case to his hotel, brushing away the
horde Of taxi drivers who cluteyed
about trying to relieve him of his load,
ri Standing on the Manoa's deck this
morning as the big boat locked, the
captain, who Relt through the whole
Civil war with the 58th United States
Volunteers IN Mississippi Valley,
looked as If he, might have just
stepped from an old picture of war
days with his big black fedora hat.
the narrow black bow tie and the long
oyereoat, He apreared every inch a:
soldier who might shoulder another
musket, despite his-gray hairs, for his
Eountry's defense The captain is also
a Shriner but has no acquaintances
here. :.
his is not any trip for me. he
sad when surprise was expressed at
his long journey. I've seen pretty
much OF the world s!nee quit farming
after the war, but I'd always passed
Hawaii by. Now I'm here for real
good time for two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
stop DANDRl|FF!
HAIR gets THICK,
WAvY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a Cloth Through
Your Hair and Double
Its Beauty
Spend Is Cents! Dandruff
Vanishes and Hair Stops
Coming Out.

To be possessed of head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, llistrous, fluffy,
-wavy and free from dandruff Is merely
a matter of using "a little ,Danderine
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
q. ascent bottle of Enowlton,s Dan.
derine now-all drug stores recon-.
mend it--apply q little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance OF abundance. fresh.
ness, fiuffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as You will
you can not find q trace OF dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair fine and
downy at. first yes but feally new
hair sprouting out all over your
scalp Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
daHdruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten
cloth with little Danderine and care.
fully draw it through your hair TAX.
ing one small strand at time. Your
hair will be soft. glossy and beautiful
in just a few moments "a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.-AdE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
TO HOLD FORMAL OPENING
OF NEW PUBLIC BULL DING

Especial star Bulletin CorrespoEdence)
HlL0, March 16.-That some time
In the near future there will be a
formal opening of the new federal
building OF Hilo Is assured now Il
Is announced that as soon as the fed
eral court room rs ready for occu-
pancy Judge Vaughan Of Honolulu, &C.
companied by United States. District
Attorney Huber. will visit Hilo and
hold court. The occasion of the visit
Of the court will be taken as the best
time to hold a celebration in honor Of
the opening OF the new building.
Every year tn the past Il has been
the practise to hold an annual board
OF trade dinner, but this year the mat
ter was dropped for the time being.
1t Is now proposed that when the fed
eral officials visit Hilo the dinner
could be held in conjunction with the
formal opening OF the building. The
entertainment committee of the board
will take up the matter and see what
can be done.
The post office officials will. move
into the building next week and the
general public are invited to inspect,
the place on Monday next before the,
post office section is closed for of.
ficials only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
HlL0 DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
ARE REP PORTED As ON WAY
Especial star Builetir Correspondence,

Especial Star -Builetir oorrespondence)
HlLO, March Is. SScme time ago
the committee in charge of, the Second
Hawaii County Fair voted the sum Of
$500 to the park commissioners to be
spent in the purchasing and tnstalla-
ton of drinking fountains for the city
of Hilo. The matter was taken up at
once by the park commissioners and
an order fofFtlle fountains was sent
to the mainland. Advices to hand state
that the fountains are on their way
to Hilo and that they will be delivered
as soon as possible.
The fountains will be works of art
and they will not only FIJI a want but
will prove, an ornament to, the city.
The park commissioners have practi-
cally decided upon the locations for
the fountains and they win announce
their plans later on. It is known, how
ever, that one fountain Win be, erected
in Mooheau park.
That there is urgent need for such
fountains In Hilo Is web known, and
the donation of the county fair COM
mittee is much appreciated by the
public. II some provision could be
madee for the installation of some.
comfort stations in the city another
good move would be, made and one.
that would meet with universal APP.
proval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
NO MONEY IS AVAILABLE
FOR MAKING DESIRED FILL
fspseiai star. Bulletin corressp,6indenoal

1SpefAt Star.Bulletin Corresponoencol &
HII1O, March Chairman r. F..
Nicols OF the harbor dredging commit.
tee Of the board OF trade reported to
the. meeting on Tuesday last and In:
formed tie board that his committee
had been In communication with Mai.
R. a. Raymond, United States Ensi-
|neers, regarding the fill within the
line Of the hulkhcad proposed for the
new Rharves at Kuhio bay and also
regarding the necessary dredging
which should be done. The engineer
had replied that there is no appropria
ton for such work and that the only
project OF the federal government is
the removing Of some shoals at The en-
trance to the harbor
4 Mai. Raymond advised the commit
tee to get into communication with
the delegate to Congress- so that he
can blaze the matter before the ali,
thorities in Washington. There B no
authorization at present Tor the work
Of dredging outside OF the pierhead
line.
The report was accepted as one Of
progress and the committed. through
Mr.. Nichols, announced that a letter
was being drafted to be sent to the
delegates calling his attention to the
matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
FAMILY IS WELL
REPRESENTED IN
EUROPEAN WAR

A visitor came in on the Manoa who
has three brothers, one brother-in-law
and three nephews in the European
war, all volunteers from Australia,
and all still hale and fighting hard for
the Allies. #s. LII.
Attorney H. Torrens Ward Is the
man. He Is at the Young Hotel and
will leave for his home in the south
tomorrow on the Makura He was
here for few months some time ago
when he came north on the Niagara.
Wards praise for the Australians. is.
OF course, the highest. He says the
commonwealth now has over 300, 900
volunteers under arms, most of whom
are seeing active duty. -
That record can't be beaten by any
OF the Allies" he declares. ~. .
From a three months visit on the
mainland transacting professional bus
mess, the Australian visitor is we'll
informed en- the sentiment in the
United States, from an outsiders
standpoint. relative to the war and
President Wilson ..~ Z, ...@.=.E.
He says the Republicans generally
condemn the president and the Demo
Gratis uphold him and that the cry for
war and for peace is about equal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
v. D. ADAMS Will
TALK ON MUSIC
and PUBLICITY

", d. Adams viii be the prin.
cipal speaker at the AZ Club lunch
which will be held at the Alexander
Young Hotel on Wednesday. ....=., ~.
Adams will talk on the effect that
Hawaiian music has had ON publicity
for Hawaii During his tour OF the
mainland he had an opportunity to
rect the leading musicians from all
parts of the world. and contributed a
number of articles for the leading
musical publications OF America.
As a special feature to carry out
the musical and publicity end the
committee has arranged to have Ha-
waiian boys perform on ukuieles and
steel guitars at the lunch. A roll call
of the states and committee reports
will also be received. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
INSURANCE COMPANY Is
FIGHTING C0MPENSA5l 0N
Especial Star. Bulletin corrssvondencsj

Especial Star. Bulletin CorrespOndence1
HILO, Hawaii, March 16,Alfred
Silva. who was injured when he fell
from the roof OF the Kaiwfki mill
some months ago. and who was award
ed compensation by the Industrial
board of accidents. seeins to have a
long drawn out action on his hands
before the matter can be settled. The
Home. Insurance Company, which was
responsible for the insursnceuf silva,
claims that the engineer was not per.
forming his duties TO the sugar COM
pany when the accident occurred. The
company appealed against the decis-
ion of the industrial accident board
and the matter has come up: before
Judge Glen K. Quinn In the fourth
circuit court
When the case was called on Wed
nesday last Attorney w. n Smith
moved that the. appeal Ne dismissed,
but the point was decided against him
and the case has to go to trial.
1t is provided in the law that any
award of the Industrial board can be
appealed against In all the courts, in
succession, up to the supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
ROAD WORK COMBINED

An important change In handling the
road work of Makawao has been made
In the combining of east and west
Makawao under one oyerseey Alfre1
Furtado, who has been oyerseer OF
west Makawao, is put in charge of the
whole contract, with salary Of $3.50. per
month, and a: $50 allowance for ex.l
penses The change takes, effect April
/, Kalunanui, who has heretofore had
charge of all the district east of, and
including Paia and MakawaQ, is out.
The matter was decided upon by the
supervisors at their meeting last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
WINDOW SMASHED RuTsNo ]
- BURGLARY. !. /. g. .,.,E, !,

80 - y "a ~ -
A window of the Paia4de bot was
smashed sometime last Sunday night
but the police have as yet been unable
to locate the perpetrator. Nothing was
disturbed In the building from which.
fact IT is believed that robbery was
not the motive. .s 80,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
MAIINEWq
Special Scar Bulletin CerrespoDaenseI

Especial Star. Bulletin G0frespondentel
WAlLUKU. Maui, March 1.-THE
Hugh Howell sEngincs.i .Company
has been awarded the contract for the
construction OF a three-room teachers
cottage at Hamakuapoko. the work tO
be done in 20 days, at cost Of s2ls5.
Three other bids for the job were:
Chas. Savage. s2437. time IS days;
]. A. Aheong, $3.50. time IS days;
John Kendall, $1,000, time 90 days.