davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

FOR RENT.-House to rent on 9Th
st. Inquire Of A. A. Stone.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

HOUSE TO RENT.-Five room cot
tage. Inquire of Anna Logue. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15
HELP WANTED

WANTED Dish-washer at the
Hayes Restaurant in Morris. Ap-
ply at the restaurant. 45-46.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE.-My house and lot on
West Seventh st. B. Powers. IT,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE, room house, lots and
good barn on East First street.
Modern except heat. Will sell on
reasonable terms. J. H. Walz.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

FOR RENT.-One furnished front
room, hot water heated and some
unfinished rooms. r. J. Moore If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for. Petitioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
DEALERS MUST REPORT
ALL SUGAR PURCHASES
County Food Administrators to Keen
Close Check on Sales Under
New Order.

SPOKANE, July 19.-Because of
limitations in the supply of sugar all
retail dealers of the state. commenc-
ing this week are required to keep a
daily record of all sugar sold, and
must report their sales to county food
administrators weekly.
No purchaser is permitted to buy
more than two pounds of sugar at
one time. BY checking reports from
retailers, county food administrators
will know what purchasers are ex-
ceeding their allotment, and these
will be dealt with by the enforcement
division of the food administration
After further limiting the supply of
sugar to ice cream dealers the food
administration announced that it will
strictly enforce the rule against the
manufacture and use of water ices
and sherbets in which sugar or syrups
are used as ingredients. The ruling
of the administration reads:
THE manufacture of water ices
and sherbets is prohibited, even if
manufactured with syrup instead of
sugar. This applies to soda water
fountains as we'll as ice cream man
ufacturers."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
ARMY IN FRANCE IS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
FIRST FIELD ARMY ORGANIZED
IN HALF THE TIME ORIGI-
NALLY PLANNED.

! WASHINGTON. d. c., July 10
Reduction by half OF the time origi-
nally estimated it would take to put
Americas first field army in France
was disclosed this week with the for
NAL announcement by General March,
chief of staff of the United States
army, that three full army corps have
been organized by General Pershing
and that the number of soldiers sent
overseas now numbered more than
100000 This is an increase of
10000 in week.
The is divisions comprising the
corps, consisting of four regular, nine
national guard and five national army
divisional units, probably will COM
pose the first army which, with sup
Elemental army troops. such as heavy
artillery, will total million men.
Instead of one field army on Janu-
airy l. 1919. as originally planned, it
now appears probable that two such
armies will be operating in France by
that date. backed by full American
built and maintained supply lines.
American army as the right flank OF
the battle line will then be within
sight.
General March said organization of
the first field army had not yet been
completed. The formation of the
three crops, however, and his an
nouncement that troop movements to
France were proceeding at the same
astonishing rate that has been the
rule for the last three months, made
the American military program clear.
General March had little to say re-
garding the military situation in
France. but stated that the shipment
of troops was preceding without any
let up whatever, the same rate being
for July as for previous
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
GAN ALL YOU CAN
WITH LEAST SUGAR
FOOD ADMINISTRATION FROWNS
ON JAMS, JELLIES, PRESERVES
AND CONSERVES.

SPOKANE, July 19.-Maximum
canning with minimum use of sugar
is advised by the food administration
for Washington because of existing
limitations in the sugar supply. While
urging housewives to can a maximum
Of fruit with a minimum of sugar the
food administration at the same time
is discouraging the making of jellies,
preserves, conserves and jams for the
reason that they require a great deal
more sugar than is used in ordinary
canning operations.
lone third of cup of sugar to the
quart is sufficient to develop the
flavor of any fruit" says Mrs. Har-
riettte Lycette, home demonstration
agent for the food administration
twenty-five pounds Of sugar is thus
sufficient to conserve $50 quarts of
fruit, supply sufficient for the aver
age family We must have fruits in
this form to avoid nutritional dis
eases. Canned vegetables should in
part take the place of fruit in the
diet.
Because of the sugar situation l
advise that from this date preserves,
conserves. jams and jellies can easily
be dispensed with in the conservation
program of the home. All homes
have doubtless already made suffi-
Gent of such to meet any real need
such as the invalids or aged. Be-
cause jellies and preserves require a
cup of sugar to a cup OF fruit and
jams three-quarters of a cup of sugar
to a cup of fruit, it will be advisable
for the Gamer to eliminate these lux
uries and substitute canned fruit.
thereby using a minimum of sugar
Home Gamers are limited by the
food administration to 25 pounds OF
sugar, and this amount can be pur-
chased only after signing q certificate
that the sugar will be used for can
ming or preserving purposes only. A
permit for a second allotment of rs
pounds of sugar for canning purposes
may be obtained through county food
administrators or their representa-
that such supply is necessary and
will prevent waste of fruit.
1t will be within the discretion OF
the county food administrator to re-
fuse sugar purchasing permits to
those who have been spendthrift in
the use of their supply. The permit
to purchase a second allotment Of
sugar is obtainable from the county
food administrators or their repre-
sentatives only, and not from the
office of the federal food administra-
tor for Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
LEGAL ADVICE TO BE FREE.
Men in Military Service to Benefit by
System Being Formulated.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Free le-
gal and business advice for all men
In the military service and their fam
lilies at home, wherever they may be,
soon will be available. The war de-
partment announced this week that a
complete system for the purpose is
being worked out by the judge advo-
cate general of the army, the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the Council of Nation
al Defense and the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
Men in camps or in the field are
advised by the division or camp judge
advocate; where the problem must be
settled at the mans home the home
service section of the Red Cross will
handle 1t. with the assistance of
local legal advisory organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
Poor Handwriting Causes Difficulty.

The war insurance bureau is having
between 500 and 900 checks for war
insurance or allowances, etc., re-
turned daily because they cannot be
delivered. The difficulty comes partly
from poor handwriting and partly
from failure of beneficiaries to report
change of address. There is also
much difficulty in answering commu-
nications concerning relatives, allot-
ments, allowances and compensations
because the writer does not give the
enlisted mans full name, full desig-
nation and the full name and post
Office address of the prospective ben
eficiary or inquirer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

I Sydney to the Strait of Fuca, anchor
ing at New Dungeness January 5,
1850. after having previously trav-
ersed the coast and into every place
between said New Dungeness and the
top of Port Townsend"
The master of the ship seems to
have made no attempt to enter the
vessel or to obtain any consent from
any United States authorities to cut
the timber Indeed. in his protest he
avows ignorance that port of entry
existed in the territory. Her owner
could not have been ignorant of the
treaty of 1876 fixing the BOUNDARY
between the possessions of the re-
Spective governments, or of the pas
sage of the Oregon organic act locat-
ing custom house at the mouth of
the Columbia river. and authorizing
the establishment of a port of deliv-
cry on Puget Sound.
From the official report of inspect
or Dorr we learn that the albion"
was 1926 feet long, rs feet beam and
90 feet hold" and that she took in at
Dungeness II square spars, 60 to 90
feet long and Is to 26 inches square
at the butt, and 10 round spars of
various sizes and lengths. Mr.. Dorr
also remarks:
There is evidence enough from
two or three of the settlers to prove
that the owners were ready to and did
sell goods and also evidence that they
were and had been trafficking with
Indians for cargo and labor"
At the October term of the United
States district court, held at Vancou-
yer, in Clark county Hon. VIM. Strong
presiding the ship and cargo were
condemned as forfeitures to the
United States and sold at Steilacoom
November 90. The secretary of the
treasury, January II, 1851, RENTED |
the forfeitures.
About the same time that the cal
bion" had arrived at Steilacoom, May,
1850, Mr.. Dorr seized also the Hud-
son Bay Co.'S schooner Scarborough"
together with a quantity of goods i'm
pointed from Fort Victoria direct to
Peter Skeen Ogden, chief factor in
charge at Vancouver, had previously,
however, given notice that an ar
was desirable by which
vessels could 60 direct from Victoria
to Nisqually instead of entering at
the Columbia river, and General
Adair permitted entry to be made of
the goods by the original invoices.
The duties were paid and the seizure
released by special advice Of the U.
5. district attorney of Oregon.
ITO be cOntinued.) ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
Seizure of the British Ship "Albion''
and HudsOn's Bay Company
Schxnnnnu Uf>o<lI~n,>o,,<~l,

Schooner "CadbOrOugh.''
BY the act of congress establishing
Oregon as a territory. approved Au-
gust IA. 1S48, collection district
was established and Astoria was
made port of entry. General John
Adair of Kentucky was commissioned
as the first collector of customs, on
the day the act was signed by the
president. He arrived at Astoria by
sea in April, 1S49, and Immediately
appointed Hon. George Gibbs deputy
collector.
BY the same act the president was
authorized to locate two ports of de-
livery. This was done by proclama-
ton bearing date January 10, 1850,
designating Nisqually on Puget Sound
and Portland on the Willamet river.
Such being the condition of affairs,
information was lodged at the custom
house at Astoria that the British ship
albion" was at Dungcness on the
Strait of Fuca, taking cargo of spars
which were being felled on the neigh
boring shore by her crew and the
native Indians. In addition to tres
passing on government lands, quite
trade was being carried on between
the ship and the natives.
Eben May Dorr, Esq, was appoint
ed U. S. inspector, sent over to the
Sound and. finding matters as report
ed and that they had continued from
January 5, 1860. with the assistance
of detachment of U. S. troops from
Fort Steilacoom. commanded by
Lieutenant John B. Gibson. Jr., he
seized the albion" and cargo on
April 20 and brought her to Stella
COON. placing her in custody of
Charles r. Kinney, Esq, as deputy
U. s. marshal.
This seizure became subject OF
between the governments
of Great Britain and the United
States. From the documents and
records relating to the matter, it ap-
pears that the owner of the albion"
a London merchant, contracted with
the British government to supply
cargo of spars to be obtained on the
coast of America. The
master. Captain Henderwell, states
that the vessel proceeded direct from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

BY orders of the War and Navy de-
partments of the United States Nov.
80. 1S4S. Brevet Colonel j. l.. Smith,
Major Cornelius A. Ogden and Lieu
tenant Danville Leadbetter of the
Engineers Corps, U. S. Army, and
Commanders Louis NJ. Goldsborough,
G. j. Van Brunt, and Lieutenant
Simon F. Blunt, U. S. Navy. were con-
stituted commission with the duty
of making IN examination of the
coast of the United States lying upon
points of occupation for the security
of trade and commerce and for mill
tary and naval purposes"
In 1S49 the U. S. steamer "Massa-
chusetts," belonging before that time
to quarermaster's department, U.
S. army, had been transferred to the
naval service and she was detailed
for the exploration. In the spring of
1850 (ApriD she arrived in Puget
Sound, remaining several moi tbs en-
gagged in a thorough examination of
all these waters. After accomplish
ing all that was required in the Puget
Sound region, the commission exam
ined the coast from Cape Flattery to
the Columbia river.
A party was employed in the exam
ination of Shoalwater bay and the
name of Leadbetter's Point, the south
cape of it's entrance, will continue as
a memorial of this thorough recon-
noissance.
This expedition was accompanied
by Major II. A. Goldsborough, a
younger brother of the commission
er, who remained in the territory and
was long one of its most prominent
and able citizens. All the old settlers
will remember him and later corners
know him as the first and very eff
cient collector of u. S. internal reve-
nue. for Washington territory.
1t is also worthy of remark that
Major Godsborough devoted much Of
his time during his early residence in
explorations of the country, the re-
suits of which were embodied in nu-
merous valuable articles on the re-
sources, climate and general features
of Northern Oregon and Puget Sound,
published in Eastern journals and in
the papers of the territory. which did
much to attract attention to this un-
known region.
In one Of his numerous expeditions
and as early rs the fall of 1850. to
the headwaters of several of the af-
fiuents of Puget Sound, he discov-
,ered on the Stoluc-quamish river,
about 20 miles from its mouth,
workable seam of coal. At that time
considerable interest was being mani
tested in the question of supplying
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
Discourages Chain Letters.

Chain letters are discouraged by
the United States treasury depart
ment as a means for furthering the
sale of thrift or war savings stamps.
The department wishes the public to
that if chain letters are
received they were not instigated by
the national committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

\ NohlH Or THE COLUMBIA - HISTORICAL REMINIS.
ho-ioaW-Ch iSE OF THE L. $. STEAMER "MASSA-
ETTS' ON PUGET SOUND.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
Licenses for Farm Equipment Re-
tailerS.

The department of agriculture has
received many inquiries from retail
ers dealing ir farm implements, ask
ing If they are required to obtain a
license as a result Of President Will
sons recent proclamation establish
ing a licensing system for the farm
equipment trade. Officials of the de-
partment of agriculture say that If
the business is retail exclusively, and
the gross annual sales (including all
lines of merchandise as we'll as farm
equipment do not exceed 100000,
federal license is not required. How
ever. if the gross annual sales as a
retailer exceed 100000, a license is
required and the necessary applica-
ton blanks should be obtained imme-
diately by applying to the department
of agriculture or the license division
of the United States food administra-
ton, Washington. D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19
To Dedicate New WestSide Chapel.

DIR. G. W. Watson, a WeIl-knOWn
minister and evangelist of Tacoma.
will preside at the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new Westside Chapel
next Monday, when appropriate GER
emonies will be conducted. The new
building replaces the one destroyed
by fire last winter and it has been
constructed by labor donated by
members of the church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

Theodore Parker of this city, son
of Judge and Mrs. E. N. Parker and
an employe of the Capital National
bank, was married in Tacoma last
Saturday to Miss Helen Bagley, at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
S. Wade Hampton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

Goals to vessels on the Pacific De-
sirous of inviting the attention of the
department to the cool beds then sup
posed to exist in northern Oregon.
Major Goldsborough forwarded a
specimen to the secretary of the navy.
This was the coal analysed by Profess
sor Walter r. Johnson February II.
1851.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

The Sloan Shipyards team addeo
another feather to their hat last
Sunday when, by snappy playing and
being on the job all the time, they
trimmed the Patterson & Mcdonald
team from Seattle to 2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-19

Miss Martha Erb, who is employed
in the Office of the Olympia Light &
Power company, is spending
months vacation at Mt. Rainier
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
RAILROAD QUESTION.

Continuance of Government man
agement for five years has been
recommended by Secretary McAdoo
in order to give the people of the
country time to form their ideas
carefully on the question before de-
Gliding for or against Government
ownership. During the past year
the Government has operated the
railways on a war basis. Every
thing else gave way to the exigen-
cies of the military situation. That
was called for by the needs of the
nation. But 1t was hard on the
ordinary citizen. If we were to
pronounce on the experiment of
Government management at this
time we would say that It was
failure. But five years. experiences
may change our views. A little
less autocracy and a little better
and cheaper service will go long
way toward converting us to the
proposition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

With this Christmas edition the
Kentucky Irish American extends to
its many subscribers, and to the
public din general, its sincere wish
that this recurring season of our
Lords birth may be accompanied
in the breasts of all true Christians
by the Joy, peace and noble purpose
that spring from a renewal of its
sacred memories. May all beings
show glory to God on high, and
greater good will among men after
his divine example, thus bringing
peace on earth.
The Kentucky Irish American re-
specially directs the attention Of its
many readers to the advertisements
of the business firms which appear
In its columns this week. Nearly
every one of these successful mer-
camille houses have made an espe-
cial effort to deserve portions of the
immense purchasing power welded
by the vast Catholic population OF
the three Falls Cities and vicinity.
In view of this fact the publishers
of this paper deem it their duty to
point out the many advantages to
be derived by visiting these strictly
reliable business concerns and
favoring them with some, if not all,
of your holiday patronage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
PUBLIC WELFARE.

The Street Railway Company OF
Louisville Is one of the most pro-
gressive institutions of which we
can boast, and is always in readiness
to meet with every demand upon II
by the public. Only recently a
magnificent double-track line was
built to accommodate the immense
crowds going and coming from Camp
Zachary Taylor, transfers are made
from all portions of the city and for
q five cent fare.
No expense, time or trouble are
spared by the company to further
the convenience and comfort of the
people of our city, and the perfect
street car system of greater Louis
Vile Is a subject OF admiring COM
ment with all visitors and a source
of pride to our citizens themselves.
Every line is kept in absolutely per-
fest working order by careful and
unfailing inspection, passengers are
treated with the greatest courtesy,
and hundreds of men are given the
opportunity to earn their living as
employees of the road.
The company has never allowed
the high standard set for itself
from the start to be lowered, and
maintains the reputation for being
one of our most valuable public
utilities, which deserves the support
and commentator of every citizen,
who realize the value of such an
asset to the community as a great
Advertising factor and promoter of
public welfare and prosperity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
URGENT PROBLEM.

The most urgent problem which
we are facing at the present time
is the securing of employment for
the returning soldier and the NUM-
ton worker. This is primarily q
Government function. The United
States employment service will
make every effort to secure work
for those who have been displaced
by reason OF the cessation of the
war. In this work the Government
realizes the Importance of having
the cooperation of private agencies.
Last Sunday the Federal Directors
OF employment in the different
States east of the Mississippi met
with the representatives of the Y.
M. c. A., the National Catholic War
Council and the Jewish Welfare
Board in Washington In order to
devise plan of cooperation be-
tween the Government and these
organizations. 1t was decided that
in each city in the United States
committee should be formed rep
resenting the National Catholic Wa-
Council, the Y. M. G. A. and the
Jewish Welfare Board for the pur-
pose of handling the employment
problem during the period of de-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
PLEASANT QUARTERS.

One of the most skilful op-
tometrists In the city is DR.. John
p. Becker, who was located for
twenty years at 800 West Market
street, but who now has a large
beautiful and splendidly lighted and
ventilated Office at 315 Starks
building, where he will be pleased
to see his old customers and new
ones as well. DR.. Becker makes a
speciality of fitting glasses, duplicat-
ing broken lenses and filling oc-
culists' prescriptions. His prices
are low and his work absolutely
faultless. No optometrist in the city
is more skillful than DR.. Becker, who
has devoted years of study to his
work and who takes pride in giving
satisfaction to all customers and
maintaining the reputation he has
built up for fine work, moderate
charges and absolute reliability In
all he undertakes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
HAS LAST SAY.

'"The freedom of the seas" a
phrase in President Wilson's ad-
dress that has caused endless dis
cussion and no little anxiety in
some quarters regarding its real
meaning, has-we are assured in
press dispatches from London
been interpreted in way that salts
fies the President and still leaves
to Great Britain the supremacy of
the seas with the old rules in re-
gard to blockade, contraband and
right of search. If this be the
Interpretation of the phrase, we
are back where we were five years
ago. We hope that the other -four
teen points" are not to be explained
away so easily. We believe 1t is up
to Mr.. Wilson to say what he
meant by "the freedom of the seas
and not to any British press
agency. He should not hesitate to
insist upon his own Interpretation,
says the True Voice. The country
is back of him, and our able con-
temporary should not worry. Re-
member that President Wilson has
not yet given his Interpretation,
also that he has the last say at the
peace conference.