davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
RAW MATERIAL RESERVE
IS NOW UNDER WAY
" FF y FSsF, w 7sssN =. 49, 80
BY Robert ]. Bender

Omitted Press Correspondent -
washington, Sept -COnstruction
aof aagreat raw materials reserve by
the allied nations is now under way
to prove the way for husband last
ing peace. '-'t4'''' .s[
Kaiser Wilhelm recently. declared
that the great crisis in the west de-
pended EupUn. (which Side smustered
most quickly and adequately its re-
Eseryes-but he didn't figure on raw
materials. 21las g1glA .1.sl
When the war is Soyers theS side
with the reserves-gold, food, coal,
iron, STEEL cotton,swoo COL and clothing
will he the pew ITO I'd etermine the
peace aud happiness Of the world,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

VatafTnafUEHlE CdINIUl DV'OUAtu
by local Applications, as sft4.nnht rcsth
tthe diseased portion of the There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is byysA SsagAtuao41A nFevfesay
e%ed eond Gffi5tsa PIX
tbs a nSs H Se h nd tSas "a
SGISS X rs usy S H cha tube aSs
r9sefeds to- IL aathsA e5hkss S6ns haaring
DEAFNESS arc caused by ca.arrh, which is
ah ,ipAamed tconaitien Of, the, mucous SUR!
theIblood ion';+he nhidccNs yarfAaes of'tie
W viii pva 6ne H3 undred sBDi o1Iara for
be cured bY HaIltsl vista rpis al oCirt
'r''F' f5ss 81 ehE ESHsff co IT, 49ed0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
'Iuda WHYr'MENAHGAr

Up at, rB3emidji, hey .aEeI utilizing
the brewery, plank there to, make po-
tato four, You want to-, watch, those
fel lows OF they'll be, latter maxim l.. +
Irish whisky out Of the spudsI (201n|
Menahga Journal. l."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

= car q, s1n;, Il sonteno,s bas hem in.
according TO by Frank S. Pool
representative of the division Of the federal food admins
traton According this statement Sep
TENDER family boarding house, institution etc. allowed
sufficient the allowance upto so Is
pounds per CAPITA less sugar previously purchased
for and preserving there are Ye in the family
allowance would IS and # 80 pounds had
vousy been purchased this Would be deducted from the IS
pounds Is poundsmore to be bought during September
Dealers instructed to sell more than the foregoing
allowance approval of the food administration In
special bona fde canning
the local county food additional
purchases In no case however Should than 100 pounds
ofsugar sold for canning and single family
institution boarding house other place. without written
approval of the local county food large
hospitals asylus hotels, he question sh9ud be taken
with the county administrator satement led and
Allrdtail Sales for canning sugar III September will be
covered new certieate though the August Blank
NAV be changed conform regulations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
KNOW WHO DAVID, EVANS, Of; TRACY ISL III

10 Y flrIb.E lQNr; ,rH?sftH*tW
David Evans Tracy ladies and gentlemen residencs
Tracy candidate Of Townley and some labor
Lndberg adherents out Of the political Wilderness E "
erNe doubt#lr.E eis esmabe gentleman He is
said wealthy merchant and of edpols
tca views being credited with having been Populis free
slverite prohbion and democrat He IS beng spon-
any rate Mr. Evans believes the people Of the great
commonwealth Minnesota watng him with bated
breath I'd answer the summons of thai
induced him hher and kick GoVenor Burnquist off his
and affairs of state in general =" '@>''"A' 49, '>' "
Evans sponsors had desired the defeat of Mnnesoas
war denial but that is just what is
sought have Kept their feet out f the Evans
political bucket .t,tr~,o' ,i,4l " n,,sr - ,brn
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
MUSICIAN CLUB
 A|DS RED CROSS

Closing it's season with a program of exceptional worth, the Musicians club last evening presented a group of local favorites in a pleasing affair at the Woman's club. A silver offering was taken at the door, netting the Red Cross approximately s60 and the war note was sounded when the audience arose after the last number and sang with intense patriotic feeling the Star Spangled Banner"
 While every number was well re- ceived the song cycle made the decided hit of the evening. The nonsense songs from Alice in Wonderland" by Liza Lehman, with their wonderful humol and appeal and their fascinating dis cords were cleverly sung by Miss Clara Hazzard, Mrs. Raymond Battin William Conrad Mfrs and James Mac
 Bain who were costumed as children Mrs. Roy Wayland was the accompan- ist.
 Other attractive features on the pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
YALE MAN AS MAYOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

TOXIC, May 13.-Viscount Inajiro
 Tajiri, graduate of Yale university.
 has been elected mayor or Tokio in
 succession to Baron Yoshindo Okuda
 who died about 8 year ago. The of
 flee has been long vacant because the
 municipal assembly was unable to
 agree upon a candidate.
 Tokio's new mayor is a partisan
 of the simple life and is regarded by the Japanese as something of a Spartan. When he came bagk from the United States where he was a student at the Hartford High school and then at Yale university, he en- tered official life in the department of finance and rose rapidly in the service of his country. Lately he has been teaching political economy at the Imperial university and his
 lectures have been very popular
 among the students. He has serene and happy view of life and frequently lightens the serious tone of his lec- lures with flashes of wit and humor
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

has lost control of his engine. makes a frantic effort to right the plane, fails the first time, lapses into unconscious
 ness and the plane falls to earth at such terrific speed that the aviator is dead before he reaches the ground.
 During their periods of instruction, cadets about to fly are given a strict course to follow in the air. The loca-
 ton in which some a.rplanes have fal-
 len indicated that the cadets, once up
 in the air disregarded their instruc-
 tions and followed their own sweet will.
 According to the rules of the air if
 each plane has kept it's course, under
 normal conditions collision with an-
 other plane is not possible.
 Hazards are Described Lieutenant c. s. Chase of Ellington Field, Houston, recently described some of the hazards and duties of an airman. Immediately following the first exercises in which the students develop their sense of balance and sta bility, they are drilled in aerial dynam- ics.
 Lieutenant Chase declared that "air pockets are not pockets" at all, but are ascending and descending currents caused by hot and cold waves in the air. A plane ascends in warm cur
 rents and falls in cold currents. For ests and wet grass and trees make cool | air; level stretches shere the sun shines contain warm air.
 An aviator must understand meteo- | rology, photography, wireless telegra.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
REASON FUR EVERY
 A|RSH|P ACCIDENT
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

DALLAS. Tex. May 13.-There is a reason for every aviation accident. Sometimes it is an obvious one but too often only the deaG flyer ever knew just what sent his machine crashing to the ground.
 Up to the middle of April there had been S6 fatalities in the six Texas avIa- . ton camps and in many of the acci- dents that caused them no one knew just what unexpected condition, just what weakness in man or material had developed high in the air. Fort Worth with it's three aviation fields and its preponderance of flyers training under the British officers in the Royal Fly ing Corps had 49 deaths up to April IT; Houston was next with 16.
 Crashes may be due to misapplica- ton of rules, unfamiliarity with pe- culiar aerial conditions, faulty mater ial in the airplane, sudden fright seiz- ing ene aviator or mere recklessness.
 No Brakes to Apply
 In flying there are no brakes to ap-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
LAND DEPARTMENT | |S DOWN ID EARTH

The state land department yesterday moved from the house chamber, which that department has been occupying for some time, to the lower hall of the state house where it will remain dur ing the special session of the state legislature.
 The temporary building now being constructed on the west side of the state fair grounds will be completed and ready to be occupied by the com- mission of state institutions by the last of this week. The special session of the state legislature is called to con- vene one week from today. and two or three days will be necessary to pre- pare the room for the session after it is vacated by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

phy and be a master of machine gun
 fire. Lieutenant Chase added. When he
 becomes a flying cadet and wears a
 white hat band, he gets his first ride
 aloft. After a few trips he does 'solo," that is, goes up alone, the most import
 ant part of his training. Next he flies
 in formation and then on cross coun- try trips where he is compelled to land guided only by maps and instruments.
 Then comes his higher development with nlachine-gun fire and other spe- cial training which increases his use- fulness as one of the ''eyes of the
 army"
 Officers commanding the Texas 1 camps, while deploring the fatalities that have accompanied the training of Uncle Sam's flyers, say that, in com- l parison with the number of men who have been trained and become expert,
 the total is surprisingly small
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
WAN TT ED

YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE CLER- ICAL POSITION YOUNG MAN MUST BE GOOD, NEAT APPEAR ING, LIVE, ENERGETIC WORKER
 ABOUT 19 TO 21 YEARS; THIS IS A GOOD D-OPPORTUNITY TO GET SOME PRACTICAL BUSINESS FIX TERRENCE AND A GOOD CHANGE FOR ADVANCEMENT. I. S60 < MONTH TO START. APPLY AT ONCE TO MYERS, REPUBLICAN OFFICE. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14
COTTON

NEW YORK. May 13.-Cotton closed steady at net advance of 40 to 51 points.
 Futures closed steady; May, $26.70; July, s2645; Oct, $25.71; Dec, $25.59; Jan., S25.73.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

ply. The pilot must be alert and ready for any emergency. -a plane just leav- ing the field has the advantage over plane about to land in an impending disaster The landing plane is going much faster than the one just "revved up." The pilot just starting up must be careful not to misjudge his start and thus be overtaken by plane that is powerless to avoid the crash.
 Machines passing .n the same di- rection should have an interval of at least 200 yards to insure safety against collisions. When they are passing over and under, they must pass at a distance of at least 50 yards and those approaching a head on pass must have at least 150 yards between them.
 One of the most common reasons for accidents, as given by instructors, is disobedience of orders. At certain height and going at a certain well de- fined speed, so may loops or dives or whatever maneuver is to be adopted, may be made with safety. If the avia- tor disregards the lars of mathematics in which he has been drilled and un- dertakes one more loop, the conse- quences may prove fatal.
 Landings Sometimes Risky
 Landing in a cross wind is highly dangerous. It frequently causes the plane to turn completely over and pins the pilot underneath the heavy engine
 There have been numerous deaths, flight commanders say from pilots los ing their nerve. The driver finds he
Arizona republican., 1918-05-14

gram arranged by Mrs. Battin were the reading by Miss Sara Ward Heth- erington and the vocal numbers by Mrs. c. H. Young. Little Miss Agnes B. Griffin. pianist, added to the enjoy ment of the concert
Newark post., 1918-08-07

WANTED - Experienced press
man. Apply by letter, stating
age. experience, and salary ex'
pected.
kELLS, Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1918-08-07

lage or town, shall use or consume
any coal, oil, gas or other fuel for
the maintenance of lights in the
streets, parks or other public
places Of such city, village or town,
except under the following restric
tions and limitations:
iaJ Street illumination automat-
ically lighted. maintained by or for
any such city, village or town, in
the streets, parks or other public
places thereof, shall not be lighted
before sunset and shall be turned
out not later than sunrise;
(b) Street illumination lighted
by hand in any such city, village or
town shall conform as nearly as
may be to the requirements herein
above prescribed for automatic
lights;
(c) The amount Of public light
ing in any city, village or town
shall be only so much as may be
necessary for safety, and the use
of lights commonly known as clus-
ter lights for purposes Of display
or decoration shall be reduced TO
such portion only Of the cluster as
is necessary for safety.
2. The local Fuel Administra-
tion for the territory within which
any city, village or town is located
shall arrange with the proper
municipal or town authorities Of
such city, village or town for the
regulation Of public lighting in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of
paragraph Number l Of this order.
Regulations for public lighting so
arranged shall in each case be sub
iect to the approval of the proper
State Fuel Administrator, and in
case regulations in accordance
with said Paragraph l for the pub
Newark post., 1918-08-07
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC AT
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
Prominent Surgeon Secured

As a result of the activity Of
Miss Margaretta Miller, the Board
of Managers of Delaware Hospital
will inaugurate next Sunday at ,
o'clock, clinic for the correction
of congenital and acquired bone
deformities, the outgrowth Of tub
erculosis infantile paralysis, and
accident in industry. The indus
trial side of the work will probably
receive most attention in Whining
ton.
DR.. Henry w. Banks, now head
of the department Of Orthopedic
Surgery at Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, will assume charge
of these clinics which will be held
every two weeks.
There will be no charges what
ever for treatment in these clinics
but only those who cannot afford
the special charges Of an othopedic
surgeon will be expected to apply
for treatment. Physicians and sur
geons from all parts Of Delaware
are invited to refer to this clinic
cases coming under their care
whom they believe would benefit by
expert treatment.
Newark post., 1918-08-07
NEW FUEL REGULA-
TIONS ADOPTED
Daniel Thompson, local ad,
ninistrator, makes An
nouncenent

1t appearing to the United States
Fuel Administrator that it is es-
sential, in furtherance of the ma
tional security and defense, the
successful prosecution of the war,
and the support and maintenance
of the Army and Navy, to lessen
and prevent the waste Of fuel, and
to secure an adequate supply and
equitable distribution and prevent,
locally and generally, scarcity
thereof, and that to these ends, it
is necessary that the use of fuel
shall be limited and restricted in
the manner hereinafter set forth.
The United States Fuel Admins
TRAITOR, acting under authority Of
an Executive Order Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, dated
% August, 1917, appointing said
Administrator, and of subsequent
Executive Orders and in further
ance of the purpose of said orders
and Of the Act Of Congress therein
referred to and approved August
10, 1917,
HEREBY ADJUDGES that in
his opinion the use of fuel or, of
light generated or produced by the
use or consumption Of fuel for any
of the purposes hereinafter de-
scribed, except as hereinafter pro-
vided, is wasteful, and that any
person using fuel or light for such
purposes, except as aforesaid, is
engaging in a wasteful practice OF
device in handling or dealing with
fuel, and that the use Of fuel OF
light for such proposes except as
aforesaid is prejudicial and injur.
ious to the national security and
defense, and a cause of scarcity
locally and generally, and SAID
United States Fuel Administrator
HEREBY ORDERS AND DI
RECTS that, until further or other
orders of the United States Fue
Administrator, and subject tt
modification hereafter from time
to time and at any time,
l. No city, village or town ant
no person, firm or corporation un
der any contract with any city, vii
Newark post., 1918-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate Of William H. Taylor, deceased,

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate
of William H. Taylor, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased
were duly granted unto Lydia L.
Taylor on the Seventh day of June
AID. 1918, and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the EXecutrix
without delay, and all persons hay
ing demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the Seventh
day of June AID. 1919, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
Charles B. Evans, Esq.
Attorney-at- Law,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1918-08-07

lie lighting Of any city, village or
town. satisfactory to the State
Fuel Administration and the prop
er municipal or town authorities
as hereinabove provided. within
ten (10) days from and after the
effective date of this order, said
State Fuel Administrator is here
by authorized and directed to pre-
scribe such regulations for such
city, village or town, and the same
shall be valid and binding.
3. Outdoor lights within a city.
village or town, other than those
mentioned in Paragraph Number l
of this order. which involve. direct
ly or indirectly, the use or con-
sumption Of coal, oil, gas or other
fuel. shall not be lighted until
thirty minutes after sunset.
4. (a) The use of light general
ed or produced by the use or con-
sumption Of coal, gas. oil or other
fuel, for Illuminating or display
ing advertisements announce
ments or signs, or for the external
ornamentation Of any building
shall be entirely discontinued on
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday Of each week.
within New England and the
States of New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia, and
shall be entirely discontinued on
Monday and Tuesday of each week
in all the remainder Of the United
States.
EXCEPTION: Bona fde roof
gardens where meals are served
and outdoor restaurants, also eS-
Establishments devoted exclusively to
the exhibition Of outdoor moving
pictures at which admission is
charged, are exempt from this sec
tion.
4. lb) The use of light generated
or produced by the use or con-
sumption of fuel for illuminating
or displaying any shop windows,
store windows or any signs in show
windows. shall be discontinued
from sunrise to sunset and shall
also be discontinued on the lights
specified in Paragraph 4 (a).
5. The State Fuel Administra-
tors within the several states are
hereby directed and authorized TO
see that the provisions of this
order are observed and carried out
within their several states, to re-
port violations thereof to the
United States Fuel Administrator
and to recommend to him action tC
be taken whit respect to such viola.
tiOns.
This order shall be effective or
and after July 24, 1913.
Newark post., 1918-08-07

recently. The paper on when
nawsDapers are now printed VIII
nat last more than six years, as the
sheets become brittle. All methods
suggested so far have been too eH-
nensiye.
Newark post., 1918-08-07
Seek 10 Preserve Newspapers

The need for inventing a method
Of preserving newspapers for the
sake of future historians was dis
cussed at meeting of the direct
ors Of the Milwaukee public library
Newark post., 1918-08-07

We will on our removal to Bati-
mire, about the Goth of this month,
place our books in the hands of
Squire Lovett for collection. In the
meantime any of our friends, wish
ing to settle their accounts will
hnd us at. home, apartment over
store, well known as the Newark
Department Store.
John r. Chapman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-28
MORE EXPERIENCE IN ORDER
Red Triangle Secretary Not Absolutely
Satisfied With His Experience
Under Barrace Fire.

Fair, fat and past forty Is this secre.
tary of the Red Triangle. Has the
smile that won't come of Every
doughboy within miles around the hut
knows him and likes his CHEEKY person
ality. That is why. perhaps, the op-
portunity came Pudgy's way last week
To spend night in front line dugout
While he was there deafening bar
rage ralned around the dugout for a
full half hour.
Everyone wanted to know afterwar6
how Pudgy liked it.
II fear" he confessed. and the ever
lasting smile broadened rs he spoke,
shat I'm no drawer now than before.
Maybe I'd better go up front some
more and get sort of used to it."-Ex-
change.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-28
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty, your body begins to
creak q little at the hingeS Motion is
rs l used to be" is a frequent and unwel-
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
90 much depend, are impaired. The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying complications in other organs
arise This is particularly true with ell.
derby people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in.
convenience. and pain due to advancing
years. 1t is standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. 1t is
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose CT
five drops. Take them Just like you would
any pill, with small swallow of water.
They soak into the system and throw off
the poisons which are making you old be-
fore your time. They will quickly relieve
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-28
Beauty In Play.

Lovely human play is like the play
OF the sun. There's worker for
you; steady to his time. is set as a
strong man to run his course, but also
he rejoiceth as a strong man to run
his course. See how he plays in the
morning, with the mists below. and
the clouds above, with ray here and
flash there, and shower of jew
els everywhere-that's the suns play !;
and great human play Is like him
all various-all full Of light and life.
and tender. as the dew Of the morn
inS.-Ruskin.