davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

Kendrick Gazette: The Guy Hotel
served whale steak at the oon meal
Tuesday. 1t proved to rather a popu-
lar novelty as everyone was curious
to know how it would taste. One bite
was usually sufficient to satisfy the
curiosity and the appetite as well.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23
DRUGGED FOR TWO YEARS.

Grangeville Globe: William Allen
White. more recently from the Italian
front than any other American. says
the Italian officers told him when HI
was over there that they would not
be able to withstand the Germans il
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

Damaged Goods" is the greatest
thing hat has ever been attempted
in the moving picture line, in our op-
inion. Its essons are not exaggerat-
ed its Interpretation nowhere over
drawn or stacy. 1t speaks out in
t~hunderous tones a warning that
must not be ignored II the human
race is not to perish from the earth.
Parents have never told their sons
and daughters the truth about the
most horrible of all scourges that has
oyerrun the earth. and from which Is
per cent of the human ace Is now
diseased. We tell our boys 1t is
alright to SOW wild oats, which is a
polite way of telling them to indulge
their sectual passions. and after tn.
seed of syphilis is planted In the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

Speaking of whale steak might we
suggest that IL that fellow Hoover
Is the guy who started the fad he
should be made to take some of his
own medicine. There are some
things worse than getting licked by
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

Advertising will do Orohno and
Clearwater county a world of good
The world is full of people locking for
the things we have here In lavish
abundance. H. will pay to do a lot IF
footing about II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

blood and bone WI marry our daugh-
ters to physical wrecks and breed
and perpetuate their kind. When
will the world recognize the facts SO
startlingly told ini"Damaged Goods
and face the truth intelligently? II
possible these pictures should be Civ
en- the widest publicity, and repeat
ed annually as a reminder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

There is an abundance of potatoes
in the United States. Uncle Sam is
urging the people to serve them at
breakfast, dinner. luncheon, and ut
supper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

A goodly part of the disloyalty In
this locality is masking behind petit
coats, but they should remember that
the laws of chivalry are for the pro-
lection of real womanhood. not for
creatures who are mn only In
appearance. Treason forfeits their
right to the respect of any loyal man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-23

Potatoes supply the body, says a
recent government bulletin. with al
kaline salts which Is needed for nor,
NAL health. Eat more p tatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

e1orS' Cotillon of Baltimore mas an
nounced that the date for the second
cotillon has been changed from New
Year night to Saturday evening, De-
cember 90.
The Starmont Aid for Consumptives
is completing arrangements for its an
ual sale, which will be held in the
Gridiron room of the New Willard on
Friday and Saturday. November % and
"a. The tables will be in charge of
Mrs. S. B. Maize, Mrs. Ernest Jansen.
Mrs. Arthur Copeland. Mrs. G. w. Har-
ris. Mrs. w. H Bradbury and Mrs. Z. p.
Mertz. The officers of the starmont
Aid are: Mrs. A. P. Clark, jr., president:
Mrs. Thomas Stephenson and Mrs. S. j.
Prescott. vice presidents: Mrs. Everett
Partridge, secretary: Miss l.. 3. Fisher.
assistant secretary, and Mrs c. Z. Cal
liner. treasurer.
Doughoregan Manor was the scene
last evening of a delightfully."- informal
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bancroft Carroll in honor of
Brig. Gen. William j. Nicholson. L. S.
A.. and the members Of his star from
Camp Meade. Dancing followed dinner.
the guests numbering about thirty
Mrs. Carrolrs brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon Car
roll, were members Of the party.
Mrs. Howard. wife of Lieut.. Bushrod
B. Howard, has taken an apartment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
SocieW
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l

bride, of The Plains. They were dressed
alike in gowns of yellow taffeta draped
with yellow georgette and carried
bouquets of yellow chrysanthemuns.
Elizabeth Skinker and Ursula Beverly
were ribbon girls, in white dresses and
yellow ribbons. and Harriet Carter. the
little flower girl. preceded the bride in
white ruff1ed dress and carried a bas-
ket of yellow roses.
The best man was Mr.. X. c. Patty of
Lexington. and the ushers were Messrs.
Edward Barker Of Warrenton, Joseph
Hcbson of Frankfort, Ky; Rolfe Rob-
ertson of Haymarket, George B. Coch-
ran of Alexandria and J. G. Kiger and
Thomas Cochran, brother of the bride.
Of The Plains.
The church was beautifully decorated
in yellow chrysanthemums and palms.
The ceremony was followed by a dance.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson left
for an extended wedding tour.
The out-of-towu guests included
Judge and Mrs. J. P. Hobson, Col. and
Mrs. William B. Cochran of Louisville,
Ky: Commodore and Mrs. William S.
Hogg OF Washington. Mrs. Page Jones
Of Front Royal, Va: Mr.. Parker Sitz of
Washington. DR.. Thomas 3. Cochran,
Miss Jeanette Cochran Of Alexandra,
Mr.. George L. Cochran of Washington.
Mr.. Joseph Cochran and Col Henry B.
Lewis of Charlottesville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldrich Dudley of Middleburg.
Lieut.. Commander Joseph R. Morri-
son, U. S. N, and Mrs. Morrison have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses havs bssa issued b The fol
loWingi
yssd Isstsr Fry and Iaah J. Issast.
Waitse Il. Dudley and osnsvisvs Z. ca.1sn.
ThSaias O. Redman and Tlossis y. Lea.
John c. Deymsre and AlnA A. Coatea.
Lee Winter and Alberta Johneon.
James q. Shaker. o. Q. H., ana isabelle
BROOKS Of this city.
Of Baltimore, Nd.
roe Of this city.
Roy Carey, .. 8. A.. and Sarah Gaines Of thi.
city.
Leonard ". Hunter and Urine Carroll.
Richard Chambers and Mary Allen.
James fitzpatrick and Lille Ford.
Frank Hyatt, 1r., and Pauline A. Lockstt.
Henry d. Gsrrish, U. 9. A.. and Frances T.
Malone Of Hartford, Conn.
Cornelius B. Myers and Clara L. Taylsr. boti
Thomas 4. oonion and Laura o. O. wsssells
Michael J. Haley and Ella ~ Frit.schs.
James McCraiS and Horeence A. Watson.
John w. Colbert and Eusebla johnson.
Charles J. Mcintyre OF this city and EN-
geutisr Of Pittsdsd, Mass.
William A. Osie. U. 8. A.. and Ethel Jstsi
Juan ,. Ro;o and Dolores Q. Bon,ilas.
Amos z. Cannon and Mary @. BrAdshsf.
Alien Q. Dawson Of Los Angeles. CAL, ant
Gertrude Cpham Of Beston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

leased their cottage at No. 5 Marine
street, Newport, to Mr. David r. Zen
ner, Z. S. n. II. T.. for the winter.
Mrs. Benson, wife of Admiral VIII
liam S. Benson, has returned to Wash
ington, after a visit to her son-in-law
and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Kraft. at
ANNAPOLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

the Toronto while Lieut.. Howard is at
sea. Mrs. Howard took possession of
her apartment yesterday. and prior to
that had been the guest for some weeks
of Lieut.. Towards parents. Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas B. Howard, at the
Naval Observatory.
Mrs. James Potter of Utica. y. V.
who has been spending the last few
months with her son. DIR. J. Albert Pot
ter of I'd treet southeast. left today to
visit her brother DR.. Charles Il. Luce.
who Is now at Charlotte, n. c., with the
164th Regiment.
Miss Margaret Wood. who has been
spending d few days at Washington.
will return today and join her mother.
Mrs. Robert w. Wood. at, her home in
st. Paul street. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Deaths Reported.

Tie following deaths have been reported TO tn.
health department in the last twenty four hours:
Pauline Reinhardt. 81 years, Rupert Home.
Anacostia. n. G.
Margaret NJ. Day, year. BelIriew near Mag.
,1lne road. D. C..
JuIia Scratord, e. years, Georgetown Univer.
;y Hospital.
George Maesay. IS years, 1873 Massachusetts
venue northwest.
Susan L. Dunne1ls. - years. East Wardman
'oprts.
Thomas A. ponsherty, 80 years. so6 Maryland
venue northeast.
Mary Massey. , days. 1o3 c street southeast. e.
Lilly Stone. 81 years, 500 New Hampshire
venue northwest.
William Nell. 8 years, 1910 Montello avenue
ortheast
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

Finish Chemol s e {
Gloves. in all colofs
kid fitting and finished
with silk-embruidered
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

The division OF women's war work is
the newest branch of the committee on
public Information. George Creel. chair
man of the committee. having In
augurated the new division, of which
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor OF Denver is
director Mrs. Taylor has been engaged
in newspaper work I'm Denver and later
in New York, and has been connected
with the publicity department Of the
committee on public information for
several months.
The new division is to collect, collate.
compile and catalogue all information
relating to women's war work for dis
semination through the press. Tho d.
rect object Of establishing the new bu-
reau is to have in 1t q clearing house
for all information regarding women
and women's organizations engaged in
war work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Cement Arrives for Districts Use.

For use in building operations at
the District workhouse at Occoquan
and the new prison at Lorton, Va. &C.
nlent in quantities has been delivered
on the wharf at 10th street. Yes
terday It was loaded on lighters and. in
tow OF the District tug Louise, was
taken to tho workhouse farm on Oc-
coquan creek. Fertilizers and other
ers 60 OccoquAn several times each
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO thu
leslth department In the last twenty -four hours
Thomas A. and Marie C. Reed. girl.
Arthur L. and MinAie Patterson, girl.
Julian K. and susette Lawson, boy.
James ana Martchen L. LAtane. boy.
Walter B. and Elossie Ktllian. girl.
Raymond @. and Esteils A. Kidwell, boy.
william Il. and Mary r. Dean. boy.
George and Maybells de Tranceaux, girl.
Henry F. and Ruth Baumann, girl.
Ernest q. and Ethel Allen. boy.
Jessie and Ef1e Beverly. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

Lieut.. Commander Joseph r. Morri.
son, U. S. N, and Mrs. Morrison have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

or Heavy Cape Walk
ing Kid Cloves, with
;ilk-embroidered backs:
white, gray, tan and
black.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
SPOKANE MAN INVENTS
 SUB CHASING TORPEDO

The invention of a Spokane man may contribute to beat the subma- rine.
 A plan to solve the menace of the U-boat has been worked out by A. G. Stahl, a mining engineer, living at E101S Augusta avenue, and sub mitted to the navy department.
 MT. StahPs plan provides for charging an electro-magnet inside a torpedo after it has been launched at submarine. It will then be at traeted to the undersea boat and ex- ploded. The charge would be com municated by means of wires, after the torpedo had gone more than half way on it's ourney. to prevent it be- ing returned to the vessel from which it was launched.
 Every U-boat can be destroyed by the same instrument of destruction which it uses, the torpedo" said MT Stahl.
 ''The lifting or drawing power of large electric magnet is well known, and I presume it is well known that U-boats are surfaced with steel and that water is a first class conductor of electricity.
 'I propose to send a torpedo after the U-boat, and after the torpedo has gone beyond the central point be- tween the two boats. charge an cleo tric magnet inside it. Then there would be no way for it to go except straight to the submarine.
 "The torpedoes are self-propelling and with a coil of small wire run ming from the ship to the torpedo. The magnet could be charged after it got beyond the center point be- tween the two boats.
 Experimented in Alaska
 "The size of the magnet and oth- CT details will have to be worked out by the government engineers. I have experimented with models in Valdez Bay, Alaska, where have spent most of my time in mining enter prises for several years.
 "For my experiences l used the magnet of magneto, charging it from a power plant, and found that when a missile sent to reach a steel object got a few feet beyond the cen ter point and the current was turn ed on, it never failed to reach it's goal."-Spokane Review.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
ANCHORAGE NEWS ITEMS

The Bank of Anchorage is exhibit ing a gold brick weighing 1886 ounces and containing $26O0 worth of pure gold. which was brought in by William Martin and credited to him. The brick is about two by four by one inch, and is a sample of the metal being taken from the Martin mine in the Willow creek district. The brick will be sent to the mint direct by the bank.
 Extensive improvements are being made to the marine ways plant. in- cluding the erection of additional buildings and the installation of more machinery. The old housing off the barge Sperm is being used to make the new buildings and wood working plant will be installed in one. Electrically driven lathes, drill press and power saw are among the added pieces of equipment.
 Reverend George Jahn Finn, mini ster in charge of the Episcopal chur- ches in Valdez and Seward. was a roundtrip passenger on the Admiral Watson which was in port yesterday.
 James E. Wilson, road commits sioner, who has been here for several weeks, left on the Admiral Watson lact piobt for Valdez He will return shortly, but during his absence the road work in this vicinity will he in charge of Commissioner A. A. Shon- beck
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
LLOYD GEORGE
 SCORES GERMANY
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS
 NO PEACE BY AGREEMENT
Proves With Indisputable Ciearness That Such Peace Would Mean En- Slavement by Germany-France is Equally lnsistent.

LONDON, July 30.-The British newspaper men of the empire to- gether to debate important war ques- tions. In the course of his remarks he stated that the recent speech of Lloyd George, proved with indisput- able clearness that Great Britain does not desire any peace brought about by agreement, as this would only enslave the nations of the world under the yoke of German militarism. The Chancellor stated that France was equally insistent that the war be carried on to a victorious conclu- SiOn
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
NEW NAVAL TRAINING
 STATION AT SEATTLE

Young men of Alaska who may be considering entering some branch of military service will be interested to know that a training station has just been established on the grounds of attle for the purpose of giving a course of training to the naval milit- ia divisions being formed in the Pa cific Northwest The naval militia is an organization of civilians who have preference for sea duty. Members of the naval militia are not subject to draft. After completing the course of training they will enter the navy ser vice filling the same positions and perform the same duties as officers and men of the regular navy. At the end of the war they will be returned home and allowed to resume their civilian occupations.
 Naval officers consider the site at the University of Washington ideal for training purposes. The location is on Lake Washington, which is now accessible from the sea for vessels of all kinds. The lake gives opportunity for all kinds of boat drill, swimming exercises. hydroplane instruction, etc.
 The location is slightly, we'll drain ed. provided with pure water, rail- street car and water transportation, complete electric light system, etc.
 Application for enlistment should be made to Commander Miller Free man, Naval Militia Headquarters, Smith Building, Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
EVANS ARRIVES AND
 SAILS TO WESTWARD

The steamship Admiral Evans ar rived from the south last evening with a large cargo of freight and the following passengers: D. M. Me Guire, Victor Close. Rose Johnson. Mrs. Bertha King, Louis McCallum, and two third cabin passengers. Her passengers to the westward were Mrs. Baker. V. Susan, James J. Bet ties, C. w. Harrington. Rad Tuson, R. G. Shaw, C. E. Hooker and wife, U. s. Deputy Marshal Casler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
BUNCH GOES
 TO CAPITAL
TO PROTEST AGAINST
 TAKING OVER ALASKA SHIPS
John H. Bunch, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Alaska S. test Communicating Vessels.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 3O.-John H. Bunch, general freight and pas senger agent for the Alaska Steam ship Company, running line of boats to the North, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to interview the President, and protest against the e governments communicating the vessels of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, as provided by an act recently pass ed by Congress.
 It is stated by officials of the com pany that the taking over of any ves- sells of their fleet would work a great hardship on residents of Alaska, who are dependent on these boats for SUD- plies and mining materials, and that if Alaska is not served with the ves- sells it needs mining and other indus tries m the territory would be com pelled to shut down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
STR|KEBREAKERS
 OPERATE CARS
MEN DISTRIBCTED TO
 BARNS OF COMPANY
ployes and Take Cars Out of Barns About Two O'clock this Morning. No Violence Reported.

SEATTLE, July 30.-Three street cars on the Stone X Webster system of the Seattle street railways Operat- ed this morning the strikebreakers stealing a march on the striking em- ployes, and using the cars to distrib- barns of the company where the men are being housed. It is stated that a resumption of service will occur to- morrow when strikebreakers will en- 6eavor to talks cars out over the vari- ous lines in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
PARTY LEAVES FOR
 INFERIOR PLEASURE TRIP

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Martin, MT ana Mrs. Willard Scott, Mrs. wesley J. Billings. and Miss May Billings !ett this morning with two autos for a pleasure trip over the trail. The party will visit Chitina, and return ing go as far out the trail as con- venient, and possibly thru to Fair banks. They will camp out along the way and visit points of interest along the trail, returning in about two weeks. Miss Marjorie Reiman will join the party in her auto at Camp Comfort, and make the trip with them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
LADY COMMANDER
 IN HOSPITAL
WOUNDED IN BATTLE
 IN EASTERN GALIOiA
Vera Butchkareff and Marya Skryd- loff, Commanders of Russian Wo- mems Regiment. Fight Against Regiment of German Women.

PETROGRAD. July 3O-When the Russian Command of Death, compos- ed of Russian women who had lost a. son, brother, father. or relative in the present war, went into action against the Germans at Smorgen. in Western Russia, they captured number of German women, fighting in the ranks of the enemy. This was the first intimation that Germany is also employing women as soldiers. Ten wounded women from the Rus sian battalion arrived at Petrograd today, leaving their commanders, Vera Butchkaroff and Marya Skryd- loff, daughter of Admiral Skrydlof, Minister of Marine. in the hospital at vitesk, seriously wounded. The women's battalion was forced to re- tire in their first engagement with the enemy. :!
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30

MT. Meyer has administrative charge of the government railroad under Secretary Lane, who is now devoting most of his time to war problems as a member of the advis- ory military council. MT. Meyer says Washington is boiling with war ac- tivity and excitement. He says also that labor troubles are causing the government much anxiety, the situa- tion at Seattle being particularly cri- tical and annoying.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
ARTILLERY DUEL
 RAGING FLANDERS
ONE OF GREATEST SINCE
 BEGINNING OF THE WAR
Big Guns Roar on Western Front All Day and Far Into Night-Repre- sents Highest Degree of Intensity of Massed Effect.

BERLIN, July 30.-The artillery duel which ragged all day yesterday on the Flanders front. and far into the night, according to officers of the general staff represents in intensity the highest degee of massed effect, and is one of the greatest artillery battles since the waE Both sides are serving the big guns as fast as the ammunition can be brought for ward to the front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
SECY MEYER
 ARRIVES VALDEZ
ENTERTAINED LAViSHLY
 BY CITIZENS OF VALDEZ
Prominent Officials Investigating Al- aska Pass Thru on Steamer Evans Entertained at Tillikum Club And Taken Out the Trail.

Assistant Secretary Meyer of the Interior Department and party spent a few hours in Valdez yesterday ev- ening while the steamer Evans was in port. They proceeded on the steamer to Anchorage. but it is the intention of MT. Meyer to return to Valdez and go from here by automo- bile to Fairbanks and back by way of Chitina and the Copper River rail- road to Cordova.
 MT. Meyer came here to see as much of Alaska as possible and he has no intention of seeing the whole thing by intermittent glances through steamer port hole while sitting out hand in a poker game, like sundry statesmen and tourists who have done" the country in the past. He possesses a remarkable amount of in formation about Alaska obtained by reading and knows the general fea- lures of the map as well as anybody, but candidly states that he has added to his store of knowledge since he crossed the Alaskan boundary and has revised his ideas considerably.
 The Evans came in at S:30 p. m., and a crowd was on the dock. togeth- CT with most of the autos in town, it having been announced that the of ficial party numbered more than twenty, the intention being to take them out on the government road. the party numbers only five. includ- ing one lady, so the four men were taken by members of the local con- mittee of reception in autos about seven miles out the road. The visitors were astonished at the quality of the road, having been suspicious of the statement that it was real auto road. MT. Meyer commented that it was as good as the ordinary country road in the States.
 After returning from the auto trip the party was taken to the Tillikum Club, where many callers met them. MT. Meyer and his associates will spend week or more around An chorage and the government railroad, probably visiting the line as far as work has been done, going to Tal- keetna or beyond. They will go to the Chicaloon coal fields. and return from Anchorage by boat and rail to Seward over that division of the rail road.
 On account of the numerous calls at canneries the Evans came in later than she was expected after she pass ed Juneau. MT. Meyer says he thinks te is an expert now on salmon can ming. The steamer also spent day at Controller Bay, where she dis charged rails for the Clark-Davis railroad.
 The party is composed of Herbert A. Meyer, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Edward F. Wendt, engineer of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, A. D. Sheperd. railroad official of San Francisco. Mrs. Sheperd. and H. F. Austin of Washington. D. c. r0T nc ANTT.DR A
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-30
GERMANS AGAIN
 B0MBARD PARIS RED CROSS HOSPITAL HIT;
 SEVERAL NURSES KILLED German Airplanes Make Second Raid Within Twenty-four Hours on the French Capital-Four Killed by Fragments of Bombs.

PARIS, July 30.-The second raid ty German airplanes took place to- day when several German machines dropped bombs upon this city. The Red Cross Hospital here was hit by fragments of bomb, and two doctors and a chemist and also one nurse at work in the base were killed, and sev- eral persons injured. The airplanes were driven off by French planes, which went aloft to meet the invad- 4erS