davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
FEAR GLASS-EYE FAMINE
Shortage of Glass Blowers Produces Situation That Is Really
 Alarming.

Denver, Colo. - Wanted: Skilled glass blowers who can make glass eyes
 There are only three persons in the United States who make glass eyes, according to Aaron Kohler one of the three, who has his shop in Denver.
 At the beginning of the world war, one person out of every POO Tn the world wore a glass eye, Kohler de- clares. Since the war the ratio has increased, and Kohler doesn't attempt to say what the proposition Is to- day. But he does say the demand Is so far in excess of the supply that it will be generation before "the trade" has caught up with its orders. And, inasmuch as the average life" of glass eye Is only one year, the situation Is really alarming.
 Glass-eye making is an art practiced mostly in Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

Is to set about saving more food to send in its place. There should al- ways be food enough on the docks for speedy shipping as fast as ships are available. The only way to make this possible is by steady saving.
 The sending of wheat during 1917 was made easier because of the sur plus on hand from 1916.
 When the time for cutting the 1918 crop comes there will be no surplus from 1917 to draw on. America had already used up her surplus by Decem- Der of last year and what has been sent since represents the savings of the people throughout the country. The average total export of wheat and wheat flour to the three principal allies has been about 110,000,000 bush- els per year since 1914.
 Cereals are the most vital of the food needs abroad. They not only yield the most protein but they also furnish more than twice the calories of any other food product
 The burden of the cereal supply rests with America. War cannot last beyond the time when production and saving fail to keep pace with consump- ton and destruction. It is nip and
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
NOW NIP AND TUCK
Saving and Production of Food a
 Military Necessity.
Only Constant cons@vation Program VIII Enable America to Sup-
 ply Allies.

Washington.-It Is now nip and tuck with the worlds food supply. Only a steady and constant program of con- servation on the part of America will, enable her to sustain the food now to her associates in this war.
 Germany is not only keeping her people fed but she is still interfering with the normal flow of food ship ments to her enemies. She Is now di- recting her submarine attacks espe- cially on the larger boats and those with the most valuable cargoes. Per haps 10 per cent of the actual ship ments sunk have been grain and other food supplies.
 The only way to repair this damage
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
THE SALUTE
By M. E. Buhler of the Viqilantes.

When a soldier meets another Higher in command, Up. in instant recognition,
 Goes his hand Gives salute in silent greeting; 'Tis the way That he says at every meeting "Ill obey" When an officer, in passing Has salute. Quick his heart and hand responsive Grave and mute, On the sea or on the earth he Pledges as they meet, By his rank. "I shall be worthy! So they greet
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
War Courses Added.

Norman, Okla.-The University or Oklahoma, in order to meet the war needs, and the necessity of training men along technical lines, has added six special chemistry courses ln the school of mechanical engineering The courses are on petroleum prod ucts, petroleum and natural gas technology and several laboratory classes.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
Neckwear Is Becoming.

Neckwear Is becoming more anu more important and some Of the lhoS' exquisite bits of hand embroidery with drawn work are used TOT tho more expensive collars. Net collai' and fichus are embroidered right oh the mesh with the most charming fe suits.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
Lays Eqas in Tree.

East Hartford, Conn-J. A. Dan- iels of Silver Lane boasts of q hen which lays eggs in nest in willow tree, ten feet from the gruund. Mir. Daniels hired man saw tho hen cack- ling on a branch of the tree recently and discovered an egg ir her lofty nest. Since then she has been laying regularly on her high perch.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16


 show what they are worth, and we a'' know from experience that they al durable for summer hats that VIII se' hard wear. .a
 Tulle is sold all plaited' by the sao, to place about the crown and priin v the straw hat. This tulle comes "'.,, n wide flouncing, laid in plaits' place over the brim of the nat, anu tn narrower fiouncing. likewise ili' .ha plaits, to stand upright apou' ...no crown. A soft folded band or 'ano .no that goes about the bottom ., crown connects the two wlu'hs fiouncing. With big flower, pe' tbe placed against the crown where ~ ,s tulle is joined. the hat trimh's complete. =. of
 We have heard and seen lia.n .,,,t braid this season. One strikins .Itb of sand-colored gaberdine is maae ,hs all edges, including the hem u .,d a skirt hound with self-colored pimu auos connie of inches wide. The s'e',, .rs long and fiarlng over the hanu' .h,s slashed at the outside seam S ",,, wlth slashing. of course, Is also poun' the braid.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
AMUNDSEN LAUDS
 NAVAL STATION

own country that when the hour will be heard throughout the world, sounding the death-knell of autocracy and proclaiming that the heartless slayers of innocent folk have finally been crushed"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

average woman a tunic coat which falls straight all round Is best.
 Both Worth and Paquin are using good deal of q heavy make of silk jer- sey cloth, especially for sports coats of elaborate design. Worth is making these coats of striped materials, beige
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

and white stripes, black and gray stripes and so on. Nearly all the best Jersey-cloth suits are embroidered by hand or decorated with braidings worked In narrow silk soutache
 These embroideries and braiding are in the same color as the dress ma. terial as rule, but sometimes one finds a beautiful model in which bright. colored embroideries have been intro. duced on neutral tinted jersey cloth. Gray. in every shade, is the craze of the year; and especially popular is the soft shade of elephant gray.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16

tuck. The saving and production of food has become direct military con. tribution to the winning of the war.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-16
A parisian Surprise.

A surprise reported at the runs openings is the apparent preiereneo among courturiers for suits with ions jackets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
YOUNG SCIENTISTS
 ARE ASSISTING IN
 MAKING EXPLOSIVES

BIRMINGHAM, England, May g. When the call came in the early days )f the war for a greater supply of nigh explosives the Government turn sd to the chemical manufacturers of the country to help them out of their difficulty. In the Midlands not far rom Birmingham they found firm which was engaged in the manufac- ture of chemicals on fairly large scale To this firm was given a contract to erect and operate fac tory for the production of T. N. T., and from this factory today the Brit ish army receives a large part of it's supply of the necessary high ex- plosive.
 A day spent here shows what the young scientist is doing for his coun- try, for in this factory at least all the experts are young men. many of whom before the war were dealing with the simple things of life and never dreaming that they were des- tined to invent and produce a ma terial which was to make sham bles of every battlefield in Europe and Asia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

committed by Bulgarians and Aus trians on the Serbian non-combat- ants, Lieutenant Milan Stepanovich passed through Juneau last night on the Northwestern bound for Kodiak. Lieutenant Stepanovich is the sole survivor of his family, which num- bered six at the outbreak of the war. His father was a Colonel in the Ser bian Army and was shot during the first week of the war. His oldest brother, a captain, was killed shortly after the outbreak of the war on the field of battle. His younger brother, second lieutenant. was hanged by the Austrian forces after having been captured and tortured and his mother in Italy died of a broken heart,
 Worse than all was the fate of his younger sister. She was captured when the Bulgarians took Monastir and was hanged. On the recapture of the city by the Serbians and Al lies, Lieutenant Stephanovich found her nak6d body hanging in the mar ket place and cut it down and buried it with his own hands. The body showed every evidence of the rough usage which the girl had received before her death.
 Lieut.. Stephanovich was an eye witness to the massacre of the BOG non-combatants and prisoners ir front of Monastir. The Serbans and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
AVlATORS MUST
 KEEP SOBER AND
 HAVE CLEAR HEADS

AMERICAN AVIATION CAMP, Southern Italy, May 9.-Control of young men on a foreign soil is con sidered one of the main difficulties of their training by the American commander here. The instruction in the art of practical flying is far easier than teaching them to how to avoid the inevitable temptations presented to visitors in a new and interesting country. As the very life of the aviators depends on their mental and physical condition, with out counting machines worth $5, 900 or more each, the commander is doing all in his power to teach his aviators to lead sober lives in every respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

United States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divis- ion, ss.
 I. Guy McNaughtOn, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAUGHTOM,
 Cashier. Correct Attest: B. M. BEHRENDS,
 J. R. WILLIS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of May 1918. k. E. ROBERTSON,
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires June 20, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

tales to tell of cruelty and atrocity of the Bulgarians and Germans. He says that at one time they captured German officer and on his person found letter to his mother in Ger many. Enclosed in the letter was a picture and negative showing four Serbian boys being hanged by their old father The letter told of the officer having forced the old man to hang his four sons, and then they took the old man and cut his hands off, put his eyes out and turned him loose to die. In the letter a reference was made to the picture and it said in German: This is how we are treating the Serbian swine"
 Twice Decorated
 Lieutenant Stephanovch. while serving in the Austrian Navy as a spy was twice decorated by the Aus trian Government for bravery. He also at one time was selected to demonstrate the workings of a sub marine mine to Emperor Wilhelm of Germany. "If I had any reason at that time to think what suffering he was to cause the world, I certain ly would have exploded the mine," he said.
 Lieutenant Stephanovich is travel ing for his health and will go as far West as Kodiak Returning from there he intends to make short stops at each town and deliver lectures on the causes and horrors of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Shaw 1; for Road Commissioner,

Shaw 1; for. Road Commissioner. Wiley 2.
 Hadley
 Democrats-Fo Delegate, Sulzer S. Maloney 0; for Senator, Britt I Harrison 2; for Representatives Batcheller 6, Bishop ', Casey 1, Cobb 1, Connors 1, Heath ?, Sowerby 6, Young ?; for Road Commissioner Wiley 6.
 -Wickersham 1, Davies 1, Mccormack 1.
 The following are the totals in the Territory as far as heard from:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
LACE EMBARGO NOT
 PROVE WELCOME TO
 BRITISH FACTORIES

NOTTINGHAM, England, May 13 The United States proposal to put m embargo on the import of lace has csrsed consternation in the lace trade. If licenses for shipment al not granted the embargo will ha7c lace trade as one-third of the en- tire output is usually exported to America
 Nottingham exported about $8,- 500,000 worth in pre-war times and although there was a marked falling off last year the figure was $4.5OO,0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
TOKEN AND
 DOLOMI ADD TO
 SULZER'S LEAD

Returns on the Deleagteship con test in the late primary election have been received from Tokeen and Dol omi, and the complete returns on other offices from Craig and Hadley. Tokeen and Dolomi gave Sulzer 19 votes and Maloney and Wickersham one each increasing Sulzers major ity in the First Division from TIP to 79O, and his majority in the Territory from 1909 to 1927.
 The returns from the various pre-. cincts follow:
 Tokeen
 Democrats eDelgate, Sulzer 19, Maloney 0; for Senator, Britt 2, Harrison ?, for Representatives Batchellor 2, Casey 6, Cobb l, Con nors 8, Heath 5, Shaw 1, Sowerby 6, Young 2; for Road Commissioner, Wiley '.
 ' Republicans Wickersham o, Davies ?, Mccormack 1.
 Dolomi
 Democrats-For Delegate, Sulzer ', Maloney l; for Senator, Britt 4 Harrison 3; for Representatives, Batcheller l. Bishop g. Casey 4, Cobb ?, Connors l. Health 4 Sowerby 4 White 2, Young 2; for Road Com missioner, Wiley 3.
 Republicans-Wi -Wickersham 1, Davies 1, Mccormack 1.
 Craig
 Democrats-For Delegate, Sulzer 49, Maloney 20; for Senator Britt 25, Harrison 22; for Representatives, Batcheller 8, Bishop IS, Casey 13 Cobb IA, Connors 31, Heath 39, Shaw 26, Sowerby g, White 30, Young 10; for Road Commissioner, Wiley 20. Republicans-For Delegate Wicker sham II; for Senator Britt 5; for Representatives, Davies 9, McCor- mack s, Heath 4, Sowerby 2, Casey 2,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

Headquarters for Ladysmitb coal. yureau Transf. Co.,, phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter, IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
LEMON CREEK CABIN DESTROYED BY
 FIRE ON SUNDAY

Fire Sunday destroyed the Lemon ;reck cabin belonging to John Berg, along with tho contents. The cabin was located on the Menden 1all road near the hillside where the road begins to cross the Lemon creek flats It is supposed that ;ome persons who visited from Ju- neau Sunday built fire and that he stove became over heated and gnited the wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
MRS. BRUNO WANTS DIVORCE

Mrs. Marietta Bruno has filed suit in the District Court asking for a iecree of divorce from her husband, Stefano Bruno. The complaint al eges that the defendant in the suit guilty of habitual drunkenness and cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
WEATHER MAN LEFT

M. B. Summers, in charge of the U. s. Weather Bureau for Alaska, loft on the steamer Northwestern for the Westward He will visit all points as far as Nushagak on Bris- ol Bay before returning to Juneau and will establish and check up sta lions along the Westward coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
HENDERSON MAKING
 INSPECTION WESTWARD

Lester D. Henderson, superlntend- ent of schools for Alaska, left on tho Northwestern last night for tour )f inspection among the Westward owns He expects to visit all larg. yisit Kodiak before returning to Jul leau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
REED MURDER TRIAL
 WILL START TOMORROW

Tomorrow in the District Court. John Reed, alias Joe Goemez, will be charged with first degree murder. Reed is charged with having shot another Mexican on Front Street some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
TO MAKE INTERIOR TRIP

Joe Meherin, the popular travelling salesman, returned on the City of Seattle from a business trip to the South. He will leave soon for the Interior, going by way of Skagway and Dawson down the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
FIRST PILES DRIVEN FOR LYONS FAIR
 ON BANKS OF RHONE

LYONS, France, May S.-The first piles have just been driven for the foundation of the palace in which the Lyons Fair will be held here. after. The building will cover thirty acres of ground alongside the park of the Tete dor on the banks of the Rhone, and will accommodate 4.00O exhibitors The cost is esti. mated at 2O.O0O000 francs. This outlay is justified on the ground that the gross receipts from last years fair were 100000 francs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-18

IL Sc leva ct s'habilla seul en- ur
tour de main tout regaillardi a lidee
quill allait dams I'm instant encaisse1
la forte somme. e
CONNIE il ~ressortait de son cabient
de toilette, son valet de chambre Il
prevint qu'un monsieur, que M. Il
comte attendait, soilicitait la faveu,
de lui parler.
-Faites-le entrer.
Peu apres lie visiteur annonce etait
introduit dams la chambre a couche1
du comte, qui en- lie voyant, ne put re.
primer I'm geste de contrariete.
-Je croyais, dit-il dun ton sec
avoir affaire a ma1tre Percheron lui.
meme, ct non a son clerc?
Grapat, jusqu'au depart du domes-
tique, await garde lhumble attitude
qui convenait a un maigre sire de
son espece. II Sc redressa CONNIE sill
cit recu I'm coup de cravache ct avec
une froide ironie:
Ga vous gene que je remplace
lie patron?
CONNIE son noble interlocuteur de-
meurait col, interloque par cette re-
ponse plus que cavaliere, Grapat con-
tinua gouailleur:
-Faudrait parler, vous savez, je
remporterais la bonnie GAZETTE, VOLTA
tout!
En- meme temps, il administrait
une petite tape amicale sur la servi-
cite de maroquin rebondie entouree
dune courroie.
Grapat n'etait plus lie petit clerc
obsequieux entrevu par lie vicomte
trois mois plus tot. Grapat semblait
SUPPLEMENT- avoir grand de plusieurs
coudees.
Neanmoins, lie comte revenu de son
saisissement, marcia sur lui, mena-
cant:
-Drole!...
Mais Grapat ne perdit pas de son
assurance eC, Sails IeCuleI uue Sc
melle:
Pas de Ga, Lisette, monsieur lie
comte! Bas les pattes, celia pourrait
vous co1ter gros!
La-dessus, a%ttirant a lui un fau-
teuil quill ne songeait pas a lui ofrir,
il sly laissa tomber sans plus de ce-
remonie, Sc renversa a demi SUI lie
dossier, installa commodement sa
serviette sur ses genoux ct, avec I'm
calme parfait:
-Causons, mon cher Georges,
voulez-vous? Ce sera preferable pour
nous deux.
"a CONTINUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-18
No. 2O199
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
"a CONTINUED

Nc. 2Ol99
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Helen M. Painter Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the Executor Of the Last
Will and Testament of said
decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance Of
said account and for a decree ASST
gning the residue of said estate to
the persons by law entitled to the
same
It is Ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear be-
fore said Probate Court on Monday,
the 18th day of November, 1918, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis. in said County, then and
there to show cause, if any there be,
why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said Pc
tition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice OF Sucn nearing Oe Slve1ls NY
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Echo de l'Ouest a newspaper printed
and publish in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
Of October, 1918:
BY the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Hobart K. Painter,
3146 Longfellow Ave. Ill
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-18
21O06
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
ters of Administration

Order for Hearing Petition for Let
tiers of Administration
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate Of
Monroe X. Fowler, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petit
ton of Ethel R. Fowler, Of Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, praying
that Letters of Administration on
said estate issue to Ethel R. Fow-
Ter and j. A. Ridgway;
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day of No
vember, 1918, at 10 a. M, at the
Probate Court in the Court House
at. Minneapolis, in said County, and
then. or as soon thereafter as said
petition can be heard, show cause,
If any there be, why said petition
| should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week, for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de lOuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day
of October, 1918.
By the Court,
JOHN A.. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
H. G. Amick, Attorney,
435 Palace Bldg. lO-25
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-18

La femme anemique SQUIRE tou-
jours de menstruation difficile ct
douloureuse, car l'an6mie est la
cause chez ellie de ces derange-
ments, CONNIE ellie est la cause de
presque tous les maux qui l'atta-
quent, A l%'approche des periodes,
ellie eprouve I'm sentiment de lour-
deur dams lie b%as-ventre, qui sc gon-
file ct devient sensible; ces douleurs
s'irradient dams les reins, ellie a des
coliques ct solvent des douleurs tel
lement fortes qu'elle- prend lie lit.
A ces symphonies SO joint I'm etat
general particular ct bien caracte-
ristique. depression de la figure
est celle de la souffrance; ses yeux
s~'encerclent de noir; la face est pa
lie, les larmes coulent pour lie moin-
Dire motif, IL y a un sentiment den
nut ct de tristesse qui dome sur
ses nerfs ct son temperament. Ellie
SQUIRE de arrangement d'estomac,
ma pas d'appetit, a solvent des
nausees ct des vomissements. Tous
ces symphonies peuvent Sc prolonger
plus GU moins suivant la gravite du
cas- Nous avons WI des femmes tel
lement souffrir pour passer des Sc
maines au lit; d'autres s%ouffraient
continuellement, surtout lorsqu'elles
etaient debout. La maigreur, les
maux de tete ct de reins accompa-
gnent encore l'anemie.
Les Pilules Rouges ont des pro
prietes tongues remarquables, ct
c'est pourquoi Giles sont employees
avec success partout comm specifi-
que contre l'an6mie ct les maux qui
en- decoulent chez la femme.
II ny a qua lire le t6moignage
de Madame Joseph Jolicoeur, de
Montreal, pour bien Sc convaincre
de la grande utilize des Pilules
Rouges. Les guerisons qu'elles ac-
complissent sont la meilleure recla-
me en- leur favour:
@J'etafs fable ct avafs tant de d0u.
leurs aux refns que je ne pOuvafs
parfois pas meme marcher. Mon
app6tit 6tait assez bon, mails mn
digestion etait tres mauvaise. Sou
vent j'avais de gros maux de t6te
ct, a chaque periodic, je devais me
METRE au Lit. Je crois que trop de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-18

Les danes ct demoiselles de bonnie
volonte qui accepteraient de devouer
I'm peu de leur temps aux soldats, au
front, lesquels ne peuvent correspon-
DIRE avec personne, leurs parents ct
amis Sc trouvant en- pays envahi, peu-
vent ecrire aux soldats don't nous DON
nos les actresses ci-dessous:
Albert De. Groodt, &c de Ligne,
Hopital M. B.
Orivai par Bellencombre
Seine Tnferieure. France.
Lit lie francois ct lie famand
Francois Coryn, z. 36 n,
Hopital M. B..
Orival par Bellencombre
So;no Tnferieure. France.
Lit lie francais, lie flamand ct Fan
glais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-18
sEFFORT DE LA FRANCE EFT DE
SEES ALLIES"

Paris, a. A la foundation de
nisee par lie comite Effort de Ia Fran
ce ct de SEES Allies, M. Boutroux pre-
sidait. Il e%xpliqua lie but de ces confe-
rences qui est de cslebrer les indlyldqs
oui ont joue dams les pays de Pentente
un grand role moral ct qui Sc sont de-
voues . la u digne de la raison ct
de la PURSUANCE humane. M; Grogcla9-
de traita lie sujet suivant: lie Presi-
dent Wilson,. II analysa lie role de M.
Wilson, ses actes, SEES oeuvres, ct tut
vivement applaud.