davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

| MANTED-To near from owner OF farm or fruit
ranch for sale. D. %. Mattson. IO3 EndicoIt
bldg, st. Paul, MINI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

STOCK and eggs for sale. Attractive price on
eggs in incubator lots. Beallwood Poultry
Farm, Columbus, Ca.
IIr1s.FLhLhI burr Orpington eggs. 50 and
S. setting. ]. ]. Hemperley. 81 Lucille ave
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
wANTED-Ageuts.

81 SO FOR mems made-to-order pants worth
$500 Sample free. Money making offer FOR
cago TaiIors Association, Dept. CSC, 5l5 So
FRANKLIN street, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
WANTED HELP-Male.

wANTED--Man to work on farm. will pay $25
and board. Miss Ida Dickinson, Triton, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
For Sale Farms
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.


$3.50 CASH and $3.50 monthly, no interest or
taxes. Also interest In our great develop
ment project which within the next few months
should pay you one hundred dollars for every
dollar you invest. Highly productive land,
close to three big markets; photographs and
full information free. Munger, II. i9S. N. \.
Life Bldg, Kansas City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

EfTSN a6vs HsmSS6Ir ram lambs resdS for
spring delivery. Sired By the undefeated
Carl Only limited supply on hand. Glen
Cove Stock Farm, WILCOX Wharf, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

better this
E$m&N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
CHAMBER EXPECTED.
|. TO DROP ROD|EK'
Membership Committee Recon-
mends That His Name Be
Wiped off the Lists

Georg Rodiek's membership in the
chamber of commerce will probably be
discontinued if the entire body takes
favorable action on the recommended Jon
of the membership committee to can
eel his name from the lists. The rec
ommendation will be considered at a
meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon.
The directors took action against Ro-
dick last week, formulating charges
and forwarding them to him. No reply
having been received, the directors
passed the, matter to the membership
committee, composed of George Angus,
Bruce Cartwright, Jrr, and ID. F. Thrum.
They considered the matter yesterday
morning and unanimously filed their
decentralization with Secretary Brown.
The charge against Rodiek in this In
stance is that he conspired to break the
neutrality, laws of the United States
while an American citizen and while he
was German. consul for Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
.GUARDSMEN CANNOT
OBTAIN DISCHARGES
Those Of Draft Age Not Allowed
To Go Away

A guide to a policy with reference
to men of the Hawaiian National Guard
disseminating service with the island
organizations to 60 to other parts of
the United States or to the Philippines,
has been received at guard headquar.
tiers, the subject having arisen through
the application for discharge made by
Nicholas Bastes, Company G, station
ed at Eva, which has been disallowed.
The guard headquarters, previous to
his application being filed, had already
adopted a policy of refusing to approve
such applications, and forwarded the
application to a higher authority for
an expression of policy. In this case
the application went as far as depart
ment headquarters, and was returned
bearing the comment that it was not
considered to be to the best interests
of the guard to grant discharges at the
present time.
The present application will be dis
allowed, inasmuch as the applicant is
also of draft age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
;S6ue, Vvheat or Lose War

/NAUSE for real alarm will be found in the
~ dispatches from Washington published this
morning which tell of the cry of distress which
comes from our Allies Their situation is critical
n the extreme The day of awakening has come.
There can be no more procrastination, no more
questioning OF the reasonableness of the demand
ior the strictest Of food conservation. 49,
England isfto have compulsory food rationing.
france has seized the entire wheat supply and the
French bread ration is but seven OUNCES a day.
In Italy II Isl as bad or worse Without food the
war will be lost and the war is our own quite as
much as It IS 'theSwar of the other Allies.
& Unfortunately the United States is not yet able
20 bear It's share Of the military operations and it
will Be weeks before we are prepared to do so.
II Is the people at home who must tide over this
crisis. Unless they do SO to have modified and
equipped our youth to fight the battles of world
freedoni viii have been useful They will be
ready too late. The fighting must be done now
and AZ home, in every kitchen and at every table
Ii the land.
Can any true hearted American hesitate to
answer the cry that is heard from our Allies? The
time has come TO show patriotism in practical
and concrete foEm Every man, woman and child
San and must help the Allies and meet the emer-
gepSy, VI II %-.5f@.....
Food eonseryaton has been preached and urged
and some have needed the urging but now has
come the hour when the response must be spon-
tanesus and unanimous from every American in
dividual and family
Conserve wheat OF lose the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN HELP

BOHEMIAN, Montana, January /
ASSOCIATED Press Boys and girls
clubs in this state produced crops
valued at u total Of $9l, O22 during the
past season, according to the report of
NJ. J. Abbey, state club leader. Up
wards of 1000 girls are registered in
the bread and garment making clubs.
Fifty.nine club members reported
1896 worth Of corn grown; $50 pota-
to club members reported see, sol worth
of potatoes; 6l7 garden club members
reported garden vegetables valued at
$55, 473 and ia canning club members
$S2lS worth of canned goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Mauna Kea January 3.
FROM HAWAII--Mr and Mrs. Baker.
Miss shaw, A. lie b. Quincy. Mr.. Van
CORTLAND, Mrs. X. Cousens, Miss Peggy
Campbell, Miss May Watt, Mr., and Mrs.
G. L. Crabbe, Mrs Foster. Miss Foster,
IL. D. Beyehdge. George II. Humphreys,
b. Surryhne, Il. suTyhne, Miss O., Santos,
John AbTey. Miss ABrey Lewis Mendes,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Tokunaga and two chill
dren. Miss Mabel Kuhns Mrs. ID. Thaa.
mum. Mr., and Mrs. Yanagihara. Mr.. and
Mrs; u. n Mnts9n. E. F, Hansen, Miss
4, Tweed, G, F.; Poole, Miss l.. Il; Clark,
Miss g, SpringStum, John Madden, Master
Tom Lille, A. \. Guild, Mrs. McQuaid, IL.
l.. HOlstein. Hiram X. Naipo, Miss Mabel
May, W. \. May, Master Gordon May,
Miss Margaret Austin, Miss Hattie Kipi.
Miss G. Silva, Master lack BOnamy, Doug
Motley, Master Heen, Miss iieen. Mrs. 7;
Roy, James Roy, Charles Roy, Miss Il.
Roy, Miss McQuaid, Miss NJ, Pritchard,
Miss McQuald, Mrs A. W. Carter. A. II.
Carter, Miss b. Carter, Miss Edith Carter
and maid, Hapda, G. Il. Dewing. +. A.
Parts, II. l.. Hind, !. Ota, Miss Elizabeth
Alfred Auna, Master l.. II. Haldane, Miss
FROM MAuI-MIss Lucy Searle, Miss
Mitsu Yoshizawa, Miss +. KashinokI Miss
j.. Harrison, Miss Nellie Richards, Miss
Georgina Munro, Miss Ruby Munro. A. V.
Lloyd, A. RodTigues, c. X Tackberry. Mr..
and Mrs. Worth Aiken, Miss Ruth Cock
Gez, +. Efapaao, Z. ' Il. Short. Mrs Ts"" Z.
Horita, X, Horita. ii. CuIman. l.. Acker,
man, u. Ackerman, I. II, Hinckley ]. Il.
DermOdy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
PERSONALS

Eben Low was yesterday q returning
passenger from the Big Island, where
he speht several days visiting.
/ A. $. lie Baron Quincy, manager OF
the Hilo branch Of Bishop & Company,
arrived on the steamer Mauna Kea yes.
terday morning. w. Hr t
Archibald $. Guild, Of Castle &
Cooke, who departed for the Big Island
on a visit short time ago, returned
yesterday morning. a.. esttr f. f.
J. A. Beaver, who is in the Queen =
Hospital, where he underwent an op.
Grafton recently, is fast recovering and
will be out again in, about ten days.
Harry Culman, president and man.
ager Of the II. Culmhn Co., Ltd, return
ed yesterday from visit to the Vol
cano and other scenic spots ON the Big
Island. --- ..--. Ea .+.. Fl ". ...af..-. @
SecoadN Lieut.. Elmer Fordice, signal
corps reserve, has been ordered to pro-
coed without delay to Camp Lewis,
American Lake, to join the 322nd Field
Signal Battalion. BEE
II. L.. Holstein, administrator Of
Liliuokalani Trust, was among arriv-
ing passengers in the Mauna kea yes.
terday. He will probably stay few
weeks in the city. o. ~. rs 4 VI, .af
Wild Alfonso, Of st.. Louis College,
departed for Hilo yesterday to witness
the big Kilauea.Hilo marathon, which
is to be pulled, of tomorrow. He win
probably return Tuesday morning.
Miss Lydia Ing has returned. from
q six weeks vacation on the Garden
Isle, where she has been visiting
friends. She was accompanied by her
brother and sister, who also spent their
Christmas vacation on the island.
Dr. George J. Augur has returned
to Honolulu from japan where he has
been for the past two years. he is
accompanied by Mrs. Augur and IT Is
the intention Of the couple to estab.
fish permanent residence here where
they lived for eighteen years prior to
their departure for the Far East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
INVENTORY is FILED IN
ESTATE OF J. A. BROWN

An inventory of the estate of John
Alexander Brown, filed yesterday with
the clerk of the circuit court by the
administrator, John l.. Fleming, shows
the total value of the estate to be
$l04, 83S4S. Brown, who was known
as a student of Latin and Greek, died
here February 20 last at the age of
sixty-four.
The bulk of the property consists of
shares of stock in various corporations
The value of the personal property is
given as $95,633,4s, and the realty
$4,000. In addition a stock dividend of
twenty one shares Of Waialua Agricul.
tural Company stock, which is listed in
the inventory as valued at $40,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
FINDS NO REASON WHY
MEN SHOULD NOT HELP

MIssOULA, Montana, January I
ASSOCIATED Press)-High school boys
of this city have volunteered their
services in making surgical dressings
and other supplies for the local Red
Cross chapter, and the members of the
organization now are insisting that the
men likewise offer their services.
"Hundreds of men beyond military
age and otherwise exempt from mill
tary service might just as well give
some of their leisure time to making
bandages which the army needs so
badly" said Mrs. Edna Ferguson, sec
rotary of the chapter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
GROUP.

Every young child is susceptible to
Group. Don't wait until this dreadful
disease attacks your little one before
you prepare for it. 1t comes in the
night when chemists shops are usually
closed, and this alone should be a warn,
ing. Get and keep Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy at hand. 1t never fails,
acts quickly and is absolutely harmless,
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adver,
tisement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-08
TO CURE A COLD IN One DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINiNR
(iablets). Druggistsrefund money II
1t fails to cure. The signature OF
f. w. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. LOnis. u. s. A. - .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09

and while there he soon became in
terested in Y. NJ. c. A. work and be-
came assistant secretary Of the
Lowell Y. M. G.. A. From Lowell he
went to New Jersey and was for more
than . years an active worker in the
New Jersey Children's Home Society.
In 1914 the State of Ohio secured
the attention of the country by pass
ing a set Of laws which contem plated
The Standardizing of Child caring
Institutions" This was a recognition
on the part of Ohio that all children
regardless of the accident of the
place Of their birth were entitled to
at least certain minimum standards
Of care and friendliness from their
r-parents--the state. This act
Of Ohio Immediately interested Mr.
Williams and the rather unusual pro-
vision of the Ohio law, which re-
quired of the State Broard of Chart
ties their endorsement of all public
and private societies receiving or car
ing for children, induced him to go
there to accept the position of su-
perintendent of the department Of
child welfare, Board of State Chart
ties, Ohio Under the care of this
board there is a population of 5000
children and in addition to these the
board supervises rs private institu-
tons with a population Of over 1000
children, likewise nearly 10000 chill
dren placed out in foster homes I'M
der the supervision of these agencies,
to say nothing of the So juvenile
courts each one maintaining its own
child-caring program.
Mr.. Williams work in Ohio has
been characterized by vigorous and
ceaseless activity in doing away with
both private and state institutions
which are riddled with politics and
consequently incapable Of and unfit
to provide for children the care to
which they are entitled.
The record of the department I'M
der Mr. Williams guidance is already
proving a guide for similar activities
in this and other states
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
TJRIOUGH FARM I1ABORERS.

Hartford. April Ex-Governor Hol-
comb received today a telegram from
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder in
forming him that legislation had
been enacted at Washington to enoble
men to be furlOughCd from canton-
mCnts to. engage in their occupations
ri pursuits, but that local boa1ds
must not give the men transportation
either from the cantonment or on
their return to them. The furlough
will ena BILE the men to work in NUM-
ton factories while on furlough or
on farms. 1t will provide a means of
supplying deficiency in farm help and
enable manufacturers to get out more
war material.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
PENR0SE ATTACKS CREEL
Chairman OF Committee on Public In
formation Accused of Being
'.Smearcd With Treason

Washington, April 9.-George
Creel, chairman Of the committee on
public information, was bitterly at
tackled in the senate today by Sem
ator Penrose, during debate on the
sedition bill and various amendments
to the measure.
During his attack on Mr.. Creel.
Senator Penrose said:
IT do not see why we should per-
nit men like MIR. Creel, whose sour
rilous and defamatory utterances on
the Constitution of the United States
were read to this body the other day.
to be holding office and publishing
publicity chronicle when he is
smeared all over with treason"
Senator Wolcott of Delaware said
Creel was not a duly constituted
authority" having been "appointed
by the president and not authorized
by congress---just like Gutzon Borg
lum, the sculptor. was appointed the
presidents agent in what Senator
Wolcott said was a voluntary ca
pacity, to investigate aviation produc-
ton"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
rulers OF ENGLAND
60 ON RATIONS
King George and Queen Mary Oh
serving Strict Food Regulations

London, February D Correspon-
6ence of The Associated Press. y
King George and Queen Mary were
among the first in England, as was
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in the United
States, to make their household con-
form to the rigorous rationing sys-
tenn of a food minister or admins
traitor. Like the White House at
Washington, the royal family and
staff at buckingham palace have been
placed on the diet suggested by the
man chosen to conserve the nations
food supply in England. Lord Rhond-
da.
From the early days of the minis
try of food the king has insisted that
every suggestion for self-denial which
has been put before the people of the
country must be loyalty observed
throughout the royal household.
Sir Dcrck Keppel, master Of the
household, said in an interview this
week:
I'VE are all in line here with the
rations, and I am saying no moro
han what is common knowledge
when I tell you that l never knew
any people so thoroughly conscien-
tious in this matter as The king and
queen. They accept the restrictions
with the most noticeable cheerful
ness, taking real pleasure in bearing
their share of the food hardships
THE royal household is q large
and varying one. Its changing char
acter makes some difficulty in the
rationing, but if any error is made in
the calculation it is in the direction
Of less rather than more We keep
in constant touch with the ministry
0f food, learning each day whatever
new regulations may be impending.
quite often recently the royal
}arder has been empty of such COM
modities as butter, margarine, and
tea, and we have gone without from
king down. The king and queen have
repeatedly spoken to me to impress
me with the duty of self-denial in
food and drink. The king in the
first days of the war pledged himself
to total abstinence from alcoholic
beverages, and that pledge holds good
today over the whole household.
THE king actually tries always to
anticipate restrictions. A long while
ago he insisted on coal economy in
the palace. Waste of fuel or coal
constitutes grave offensc among the
servants of the king
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
THEY nODGnD suRAPNGL.
-Four Canadians from cover Thcrc''
Now in This City.


WIN the overseas Forces ln ar
Dalaua Sent oyer more IN - 80 %
we're Sc SetIlc -NIpeLl EdWaro f'la he'
SCI 7G"IlI NI1J"I John 'Fh'I SCI
seaht Johh COOK ana corporal fealS'
Inc heFolFnl OF tAe7e IoFce" IS now
illa''eT 81 HlAlor9 ana 'he MAJ (0lo" Us
Stahd lhey maze Nnich "Ioppe" me
German ohfu7h 10 Cal}(lS IS one Oh the
most pfIlhaht mlIltaIN achleFelncItS
ever fecoFued. Nhch TINS Cahadlah
lorce STOOD Ilh" stone wall refusing
TO give an men uhnef the &tINo Oh ar
njlefH ana hl2chlhe-Sth hre and maj
~ NGhl over 'h3 iop 10 iofce the nun
INTO Wild ana confused retreat the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
CITY ITEMS

A son was born at the hospital this
orning to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hop
MS of Buell. street.
Lillian r. Atwater entertained a
Imber OF friends at her 18th birth
~ party Saturday afternoon at her
|me on Hart street. Musical selec-
ms ana games were enjoyed and a
|ffet lunch was served. She was
|asented with several choice gifts.
|hennedy's dancing school tonight
|ginnCrs, 7:30.-advt.
lrhere will be a special meeting Of
i lv council X. of c.. tonight at $50
Hook to take action on the death of
II Mechan.
Inc sale of the Steel property on
Suspect street to the State board Of
SIcation for a school site, was made
8ough the agency Of Fl. Dayton
mphrey.
Steward A Timbrell who left for
mp Devens with the last quota on
Nrch 20, has returned here, having
H. rejected for physical disability.
4 has been placed in a select class
may be called for service later.
Rollin Pctrowski has transferred
Aperty on Lafayette street to levin
Birnbaum.
@ugust Canissli has transferred to
man Shapiro and Edward Rachlin
Mpcrty on Putnam street.
81 he dance committee recently APP
@ ted by James Murphy, president
IA he 7. a. r. society has under way
for another Of the big "Jazz'
81 ,es such as the two presented
re the lentcn season. The dance
AL be held at the society hall and
8 music will he furnished by the
& ter Oak orchestra. The COM
Il lee is also planning for d dance
e given the evening OF the last
ormance of the play "Forty-Fivc
S. ties From Broadway"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
GERMAN ALIEN At
work ON GAS MASKS
G.to Brother, YiolatOr Of Permit,
One Of Them-Pe0pIe Aroused

The startling news of discovery OF
c"".1E activity as related to gas masks
has aroused no small mount of feel
IaH ,ilit WatchfulnesS in the handling
on the equipment is necessary. 1t has
tctD learned that Otto Brother, a reg
ISj"ied German, was employed on gas
mask work i'll one of the local fac
tCll2S until q short time ago. Bret
tEor was caught in the raid made by
federal agents a few weeks ago one
sunday evening, when the govern
lacnt men We're after Germans for Vlo-
latinG terms OF their permits. He was
outside the bounds prescribed in his
lermit. After short time in Jail,
given to impress on him the necessity
Of obeying the government orders, he
was released. Brother first came into
prominence by his connection with
ne trial of Bernard Montvid and
j eter Krakas, murderers of Rev.
4 oseph Zebris and Eva Gilmanitis in
8this city and Patrolman Tierney, of the
n Wilmington. Del, police force. Mont
@vid and Krakas roomed at his house
@on Arch street.
ii 1t is now reported that one of the
N arly discoveries of the tampering with
NJ he rubber tubing on gas masks, IS
"A complained of by Senator Thomas, Of
III colorado, before the United States
senate, was made in this city The
IA effect discovered here was a slight
N erforation which might have been
made with needle-Iike instrument or
III ossibly by the use of an acid
M One of the effects of the publica-
# ON Of the news has been a big in
III rease in the number of volunteer
III workers. to aid in inspection and as
@embly work for defeating the enc
Mly's purposes, At p. e F. Corbin's
Mpst night there We're more workers
# lan there was room for.
M Many who are unable to work are
MI pming to the front more readily in
MI e purchase of the new issue of Lib
@'ty Bonds since the German activity
U.s. been brought home so closely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.

Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the
court has arranged the following
signments for the short caleb
session of the court Friday afternd
a bgar Babaian against Dickren Y
don ct Tx, hearing on demarrer
]. Rachlin for plaintiff, A. E. POI
ner for defendant; Loretta Babs
against Dickren Vardon eft ux., h.
inS on demurrer, I. l. Rachlin
plaintiff. A. F.. Pouzzner for def
dant; William E. Martin agai
Charles r. officer ct ux., motion
more specific statement, A. A. DIRE
berg for plaintiff, Henry H. Hunt
defendant; Rocco Mastriannt< agai
Jacob S. Libson, non-suit for fail
to file bond. f. B. Hungerford
plaintiff, Seymour c. Loomis for
PENDANT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
MAY FARMER WEEDS
13-fear- Old Girl MARINES Man Bound
Over to Superior Court for AS
saulting Her.

May Farmer whom the police
sought yesterday for violation of pro-
patton, was married during the day
IN Plainville to Joseph Scapellati The
couple were in police court few
weeks ago and at that time May was
asked if she would we'd Scappellati
She then said she would not, because
Scappcllati and his folks did not
think enough of her to visit her while
she was being held to answer the
charge of being in danger of falling
into evil ways. She was placed on
probation. In police court Scapel-
lati was bound over to the next term
Of the superior court on a charge of
criminal assault. Tie bond was fixed
at $1,000 and he was recently re-
leased.
Justice of the Peace A. H. Condeli
offictatod at the marriage. Mr.. Con
dell said that morning that the girls
father was present. When taken into
custody today by the police Bay in
formed the officer that she was Soap
ellati's bride, nevertheless she was
locked up pending an Investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-09
AWAITS BAKERS OPINION,

Washington, April 9.-PsesideI
Wilson will make final decision |
the question of withholding the cd
ualty lists and the addresses Of u
men killed and wounded when Sci
rotary Baker returns from Franc
The president, it was indicated toda
wishes to obtain the secretary
opinion as formed after conference,
with Gen. Pershing. ust now. no CA
ualty lists are being issued as the wa
department is awaiting word Sroi
France, which will amplify Secre
tary Bakers new censorship reguls
tiNnS. -