davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

Scarcely any other construction can
be placed upon the speeches of La
Toilette other than that of an attempt
by the agitator to strangle the govern
ment in it's efforts to do that which is
right. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

Anticipating Indictment by fed
eral grand jury in Chicago, a horde of
I. W. w.: undesirables has fled into
Canada. This looks like a case of
jumping out of the frying pan into the
fire, for the Canadian authorities will
not stand for blackguards Of this
stripe roaming over the dominion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

While suppressing La Toilette why
does not congress suppress one Ben
nett, whose stories from the front as
a press correspondent are highly col
ored with Prussianism?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

Were many of the churches to de-
pend for support upon their protested
human "pillars" the edifces would
crumble to dust within a very short
period of time. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
nativity.

If food conditions continue to grow
worse in Scandinavia it will be neces-
sary for the population to resort to
Nebuchadnezzarism ere another year
rolls round.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
Should be Suppressed.

Since the Labor World has come out
strong against the I. w. w. there has
come from Duluth what purports to be
another labor paper. The issue does
not represent labor, but speaks for the
socialist-anarchist bunch that does not
want any government. This sheet,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

A law should be passed compelling
all aliens to become> citizens of the
United States with the alternative Of
being deported to the land of their
nativity. ,-' ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

Baseball has been particularly flat
this year in consequence Of so many
diamond artists having been selected
to compel the enemy to make home
runs, ';.-,t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
x X y:
Alas. Poor Burglar!

A Canadian arrested for anti-draft
and "pacifst". activities was found to
be only burglar. Some were in favor
of apologizing to him and letting him
go, but he committed suicide. Who
will ever know the mental suffering
undergone by this poor burglar. at the
unjust charge against him Eau
Claire wis., Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
1t is Well to sInvestigate.

- 1t is Well to sInvestigate. -: :.
1t is to be hoped that the threatened
investigation of congress members
may materialize:s 1t may result in lay
ing bare several things pertaining to
these billion dollar times which would
be we'll for people to know.-Red Wing
Eagle. *s:..' *
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Logic:

Z. az, Logic ~
Not by the amount Of this worlds
goods man has, nor yet by how much
he gives, should he be judged; but
by the proportion he gives of what
he has over and above what he really
needs. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
Well Said.

Newspapers inform us that the
wearing Of mourning is no longer in
good form in the warning countries of
Europe. Neither ought it to be con-
sidered in good form anywhere else.
Deep sorrow and heartaches are of the
soul and not of the clothes. Deep
emotions of the soul are too sacred to
be pinned on coat sleeves.-Red Wing
Eagle. 49, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
JOhMY's Luck

Johnny's Luck.
The Country School Teacher-Now,
: Johnny, can you name cape in
Alaska? =.
Johnny (stumped) Nom. =
I Ieacher-Nome; that's right, John
n.y. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

along with several others in the coun-
ty, should be suppressed by the ma
tional governments Biwabik Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
Autumn Goats.
Many New Mode

a ND these from coNDE proclaim
: in their own distinctive way, that
it IS to be a season Of full, straight
lines with scarf collars and unobtru-
sive pockets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

Bernard and Jenny, Jean Lanvin
Doeuillet, Brandt aud Fried have
contributed ideas of more than usua
interest to the woman who DELIGHT.
in the individually smart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

corporation, had a meeting with lum-
Der representatives.
in polite language they told the lum-
bermen where they got on. Nothing so
rude as communicating was spoken,
but the lumbermen saw the point and
the lumber will be forthcoming 500.-
600 feet for wooden ships.
The meeting was interesting FOR an-
other reason. Admiral Caps, who has
refused TO talk for publication, made
his lrst speech and emphasized two
points.
First-That he and Chairman .Hur-
icy we're not going 10 SCRAP about the
respective merits OF wooden and steel
ships. but were going TO try to build as
many OF both as possible.
Second That lie end Hurley both
considered themselves as mere units
Ia he great scheme TO defeat the u
tcPts. and would spend their time
working and not Guarreling
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
First Ship in Uncle Sans Sea Bridge
TO Beat Subs Ready in November

delivered and work on many OF these
Is being pushed.
Contracts for ii5 more ships OF all
kinds are IN complete shape, save for
tho final signatures. which VIII come
very shortly.
Aud here are the kinds OF shirs
provided for IN these contracts;
seventy-seven are steel ships whose
tonnage ranges from 5000 70 9,4o0.
Forty-elght are composite wood and
steel ships, whose tonnage averages
$500.
The balance are wooden ships whose
tonnage IS $500.
One hundred and ten ships OF all
kinds have been contracted for on the
Pacific coast.
one hundred and sixty-six ships
have been contracted for In the south.
The lumber men OF the south were
one cause for a slowing up In ship
building. They we're under pledge 10
furnish lumber at an average price OF
s35 per thousand feet OF the first 100
ships. lumber has been provided Tor
only SO.
The result Is tho other day Chair
man y. n. Hurley. Of the shipping
board, and Rear Admiral Capps. gen
eral manager OF tho emergency heet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Wilson TRIES TO
FORCE CONGRESS-
Coniers With Senator Lewis
in Effort to Speed Up
War Bills
PRESIDENT IS NOT
FOR PEACE MOVE

WASHINGTON. Aug. Tn a long
conference with Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis, the Democratic whip al
the White House yesterday, President
Wilson indicated TO him that Il was
about time pending legislation IN
Congress was enacted. that adjourn
ment was taken for the summer and
that tho members started for their
homes. The President also "a under
stood to have indicated 10 the llii-
nois Senator that he does not con-
slider that this f. the time for a dis
Cussion OF peace terms with Ger
many.
On the question Of the peace dis
cussion Senator Lewis said after the
conference;
ION that subject do not quote the
President, but do say for myself that
when the true signs Of peace based
on tho principles for which America
went into this war shall appear the
President will be the first TO treat with
them; but where they shall come dis
guised as peace only to serve tho
further cruelties Of war and betrayal
OF America Woodrow Wilson will be
the last to be caught.
1.-THE country will hear from the
President on peace or war just as
soon as truth or any new actual con
dltions call for him to take Congress
and the people into his confidence.
He will allow tho American people
TO lose no rights nor suffer any
wrongs thtt his diligence can pre-
vent. I cannot say anything further
at this time on this subject"
It was the Presidents Thought that
Congress and the executive officials
who coue into daily relation with the
legislators had reached that point o.
nerve rack when a rest until the hrsi
Monday I'm December would be highly
relished by all, particularly the eX-
ecutive. although 10 must DO admitted
the President did not give express
sion 90 the latter phase OF his thought
The President wants a free hand
II Is the general impression here that
the Congress has done about all That
hven the most sanguine supporters OF
the administration could wish along
he lines OF relinquishing to the C1-
lcutive all powers necessary or I'M
Necessary 90 the conduct Of the war.
On this point Senator Lewis said;
THE conference was on the gen.
eral legislative situation. The Presi-
dent IS anxious that everything pos
sihle be done to strengthen the war
legislation that Congress and Off
Gals shall get some rest before the
December session begins. Particu-
larry does he desire that the officers
OF the Senate press to early finish the
food bill and the revenue bill. He
wished me TO convey his desires "a
the Senators and his hopes for quick
action that will give ell some rest"
Republicans are willing 10 facili.
late the passage OF war revenue leg
lslation and TO rush through such leg
islation amendaory TO the existing
bond act as may be sought by the
President. They are interposmg ONLY
nominal opposition TO the acceptance
OF Che food bill as finally agreed upor
Ia the conference. but they do moi
feel IL is required Of them that they
accept without protest the plan " d
ninety day interval between sittlng'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
FOOD DRYING Series
BY GEORGE MARTIN.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

oniled Press Stan correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. I'm this ar
ticle Uncle Sam goes into detail on
ways you can protect your dried
fruits and vegetables and tells you
what dangers 70 look out for.
There are two kinds OF moths that
will attack them. They are more
likely to get into the fruit while they
are drying than after they are pack
Cd away. This is particularly true
of drying IN the sun.
One IS the Indian meal moth. II IL
the most destructive Of the two. It
Is about SIS Of an inch long and has
a cloaked appearance, one-third gray
and the rest copper brown
The fig moth IS about the same size
but all dark neutral gray.
Along with these usually comes
minute, fattened chocolate brown
beetle. II does considerable dam
age
Their eggs hatch on the fruit IN
the form Of vhitish or pinklsh grub
like caterpillars. II these are stor-
ed away with the fruit they will
propagate ana produce thousands Of
their kind IN the storage bins.
Hence, pack your stuff in small
boxes TO prevent tho moths spreading
II there are any in q particular part
Of the product. Store IN cool, dry
place.
In sun drying, II the drying racks
are screened early IN the evening and
AZ night. the cheeseclOth or ny screen
battened down and the dried fruits and
vegetables stored IN tight paper sacks
in cool place. no danger need ordi-
narily be feared from these insects.
As an added precautton. the dried
product may be heated, before being
packed, 70 40 T. long enough 70 al
low the heat to penetrate throughout
Il. This Will kill the eggs OF the in
seots. II you do this. store Il prompt
". 10 prevent infestatlon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Be Careful In Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampsss con.
tain too much aikali. which Il very luxurious.
az e dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle
The best thing 70 use 10 Just plain mulsi.
fed eoeoanut OIL for Il Is pure and entire,
iy Ersasslsss rs very ehssp and beats
the most expensive soaps or anything else
an 10 pieces You can get this. a. any drug
store. and q few ounces will last the Who'll.
family FOR months
Simply moisten ths hair With water and
rub it in, about a tsaspoonful Il an that IL
required It makes IN abundance Of rich,
creamy iaihsr. eissnsss thoroughly and
rinsss out easily. Tbs hair dries quickly
and evenly end is soft, irssh locking, bright
fuiy. vavy sud sssy 70 handle Besidsa n
ioossns and takes out svery psrtlcis Of duaA
dirt and dsndruh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

tracted Tor VII come IN tho spring
and summer Of 1918.
So 70 turns out that while Major
General Goethals and William Den
man were having their controversy,
which resulted IN their both getting
out, work was nevertheless actually
being done on tho shlpbuilding pro-
gram
Here are the facts as they stand to-
day:
Contracts for s53 ships OF all kinds
have actually been signed. sealed and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
HARVEST HOME PROGRAM.

Temperance Day. August ., will
mark the opening OF the dry cam
paign in this county against tho sale
OF intoxicating liquor The campaign
will open az Whltcman's Grove. near
Newark. with Harry Mayer, former
mayor OF Dover. as Tho morning
speaker: John r. Hutton. of Dover
as the afternoon speaker. and George
W. Crabbe. superintendent OF
the Maryland Delaware Ant-Saloon
League. as tho evening speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

which the United
states Is 10 build
across tho Atlantic
20 defeat the Ger
man U-boat cam
paign. will be COM
pleted IN November
OF this year.
A few more will
be completed In
December OF this
year and January
and February OF
1918. The great
bulk OF those con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

OF the CongreEs. The Republicans are
willing TO have Congress take a pro-
tracted recess. Adjournment Is not
part OF their plan and will be fought.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

II YOU have not enough WORK 70 KEGS
YOU working overtime, e Is because you
don't advertise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Ri MILTON BONNIE.
STAFF Special

stan Special.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE hrst
ship IN that famous bridge OF ships
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Higgins Thinks Giants
Still Far from Pennant

New York. July MILLER Higgins,
the shrewd little manager Of the St
Louis Cardinals. thinks this years
race in the National will be one Of
the hardest fought and highest in
the history of the game
Naturally. have watched all the
teams in the league carefully. and
have arrived at the conclusion there
will be a blanket finish in the old
league this year" said Huggins.
of course, at this time the Giants
seem to be the class Of the league.
but there are other clubs that will
have to be reckOned with before the
end of the season. The Pills are far
from being out of the running, and
my own club. the Cubs and the Reds
must be counted in. Mathewson
seems to have his hearties in a win
ming mood, and it wouldn't surprise
me if the Reds caused no end of
trouble before October rolls around"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Nationals Split Final Bill in the West Nth St. Louis Brouns--M
De FARGES Beaten
IN SECOND ROUND
William Mackie Put Him Out of
Play for Henry-Williams Cup
at Bannockburn.

Play in the first round of the golf
tournament for the John Henry-Alvan
Williams cup over the course at the
Bannockburn Country and Golf Club,
was completed yesterday. Four
matches were also played in the sec
ond round, while the same number
were completed in the consolation.
H. C. Mcbride and Miles Taylor had
q great battle in the lower half of
the first round, the former winning
up in twenty holes, while F. S. Slit
was defeated by G. H. Shaw / UP in
twenty holes, in the second match
played in the consolation.
]. D. De Farges, who last Sunday
put last years winner, Lee Crandal,
out of the running. was put out Of
the running himself yesterday, when
William Mackie took their match in
the second round, up and L This
was the best played golf of the day. as
they reached the halfway mark on
even terms and it was not until the
approach on the home hole, that
Mackie gained the edge.
The results of yesterdays matches
are as follows:
First round-John T. Harris defeat
ed c. A. Freeman, up and 3; J. B.
CurtisS defeated X. Z. hanlonI up
and 4; S. Simmons defeated G. B.
Macdonald, 8 up and 4; B. NJ. Manly
defeated, ]. NJ. Porter, up and 4;
c. w. Calvin defeated G. H. Shaw, l
up, IS holes; Stabler defeated Ramson,
5 up and 4; H. c. Mcbride defeated
Miles Taylor, l up, 20 holes.
Second round-John T. Harris, de-
feated ]. B. Curtiss. up and 4; Will
liam Mackie defeated J. D. De
Farges, up and /; Miles Taylor de-
feated NJ. Dorest, up and 4; T. J.
W. Brown defeated Waldo R. Pearce'
up and 2.
Consolation round-C. A. Freeman
defeated r. c. Hanlon. 5 up and 3; L.
J. Doyle defeated Carl Hookstadt, 3
I'D and ?: G. H. Shaw defeated F. 5.
stitt, up, % holes; H. S. Stonier de-
feated Senica Balm. up and !.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Griffmen Divide Double
Bill with the Brownies
Plank Proves Puzzle in the
First While Ayers Shows
Form in the Nightcap.

St Louis, July Fiddle Plank, at
the age Of 43, continues to be a wizard
Of the little pitching peak. This an
Gent southpaw relic, who started his
American League career back in 1901
with Connie Mack's Athletics, curved
his 3O1st triumph in the big show this
afternoon when he teased the Ma
tionals with seven scattered singles
and finished in front, to 0.
A slow ball was the particular de-
livery which caused the Griffiths to
pop to the infeld. roll slow Founders
to the infield and elevate. easy put
outs to the outfielders. Occasionally
Eddie delivered a fast one, but 1t
wasn't very fast. However. he had
control-down around the knees and
close to the chin-just the spot where
the batter didn't want it, and with
this assortment he held the lead
which Joe Judge gave him in the
fourth.
r. Plank smiled and laughed at the
batters who tried to solve his mys-
FERROUS slants- He didn't set a strike
out record-only one in the nine in
nings-and he passed two; however in
the closing innings, when singles
popped OF the bats OF the Nationals.
Plank was the master whenever a run
was in the making.
The big chance for the Nationals
came in the. FIST Judge singled and
was forced at second by Foster. Clyde
Milan planted a single in right, and
Foster was safe at third when Austin
dropped the throw from Sloan. A
runner on first and third with one
out, but Rice tapped straight to Pratt,
and the throw to SEVERED retired Eos
ter at the plate,
The next hit for the Nationals was
in the sixth, a single to center by
q Clyde Milan with two gone and Clyde
was caught trying 70 steal seConu.
In the seventh Rice opened with a
single. Shanks lined to Jacobson and
Mcbride was called out on strikes.
Horace Milan drew a ticket to first,
but on AinSnth's grounder. Lavan
to Pratt, Horace was forced, two
singles came in the eighth withou.
a run. Charity for Shaw lined to
Lavan. Judge put one in left. Foster
popped to Layap. Milan counted his
third single to center. Rice could not
come through and popped foul to
Sisler
The Borwns were fooled by Gallia
for three innings and in the fourth
, Judge presented the home team with
three scores. Austin singled through
Mcbride. Sloan was safe on a tumble
by Shanks Sisler lined to H. Milan.
On the hit and run Pratt pushed a
mean boUnder to Judge which wax
caught with the glove. Trying for
Sloan at second Judge heaved out to
left field Austin scoring while Sloan
went to third and Pratt to second.
Eavaraid SINGLED for these two rms
The combination Of two singles. ana
two sacrifices produced one in the
seventh. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Ball Players Of Major Leagues
Who Were Called in the
First 1900 Numbers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Nationals-sammy Rice. Eddie Fos-
ter. Joe Judge.
Boston Red sox-Manager Jack
Barry. Hoblitzell. Pennock, shorten.
Cleveland-'Steve O'Neil, Joe Evans.
New York-'Ray' Fisher, Walter
Alexander, Elmer Miller.
Chicago-'Capt Buck Weaver, RAY
Schalk, "Joe Jenkins.
st. Louis-Yale Sloan, "Biu Jacob
son. Dave Davenport, George Hale.
Philadelphia Charlie Jameson,
Ray Bates.
Detroit-Red ink numbers not known
by players.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago-Flack, Hendrix. Elliott.
Prendergast. Deal, T. Seaton.
Philadelphia-George Whitfield, Du-
gey.
St. LouIs-"Hornsby.
New York-G. Burns, D. Robertson,
Tesreau, Pol Perritt.
Brooklyn-'Cadore, Pretfer, Smith,
O'Rourke.
Pittsburgh-'Evans. Crason, "Bigbee.
Mccarthy.
Observation-Disclosures
BravesRed ink numbers not known
by players.
Note-'Indicates that players were
drawn in the first call and will report
this week.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23

snce in the West on the second inter-
sectional series sent Griffith and his
Nationals back home tonight in the
sixth place, with the Browns seventh
and the Athletics eighth. The first was
lost, 4 to 0, and the second was on
he winning side. 5 to 0. There were
some peculiar figures in tRe victory
TOR the Nationals, such as ten strike
outs for Doc Ayers, who pitched his
best game a. the season, seven hits
without a score for the Browns, and
four hits with hve runs for the sixth
placers.
The Nationals put the game in the
ice box early, beating one of the best
pitcher in the league. Allen SOtherOn,
who won the opener from Walter
johnson Thursday. tried to come back,
but he coulI not stand the strain.
and he retired before the second in
ming was over. All sorts of things
happened in the first
" it'll Judge out OF the way Foster
walked and went around to third on
Milans one spot to right. Rice lifted
a fly to left field for a sacrifice, but
was safe when ShottOn muffed and
Foster scored. Shanks was tossed
out by Sothoron, Milan going to third
and Rice to second. A wild pitch
scored Milan and put Rice on third.
Leonard drew a pass and stole second,
SEVERED missed a curve. and when the
ball rolled to the grandstand. Rice
counted, but Leonard trying to reach
the scoring station was tagged out by
Sothoron.
The Nationals jumped right back at
SothOrOn in the second. Menosky
was thrown out by Lavan. Henry was
hit. Ayers famed. Judge singled to
right. On the hit and run Foster
singled to center. and when Jacobson
missed the drive Henry and Judge
scored. That finished Sothoron, and
Koob went to the hill.
The NaS onals could not do a thing
with the little lefthander. getting but
one single the rest of the game. This
was by Judge in the fifth inning. The
Browns dropped in here and there with
singles. but never dangerous to the
run. station. Whenever they started
sonA hing Doc checked them with a
strike out or two. and in this depart
ment he famed Sloan and KOob three
times.
Pratt opened the ninth with double,
but SEVERED and Jacobson skied to
Clyde Milan. and Rumler. pinch hit
ter was the tenth strike-out. Score:
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
BLANTON'S HURLING
DEFEATS REX CLUB

Daughton's terrific hitting and Blan-
toms alright pitching was far too
strong combination for the Rex Ath-
letic Club in yesterday afternoons
game at Columbia Park. The Ath-
letics won their second straight shut
out, 9 to 0.
Two screaming triples and one double
was Daughton's contribution out of
four trips up and each hit sent in
runs ahead OF him. Blanton allowed
the Rex batters only two safe hits
and struck out 10 men.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23
Totals

Crawford bAtted for Harper in eleventh.
R. Jones ran for Crawford in the eleventh.
Dyer hatted for Ehmke in thirteenth.
Dctroit....... 10 o o o 90 l o o.
New York. o. o o o 90 -
Runs-Pipp o. HendryI, Walters. CshWeil
Bush ~, Neaoh. Boland. r. Jones Errors
High Peck. Cobb. Hits made-Of Boland 10
hits in il innings: of Ehmke. ) hits in in
nings; OF Caldwell 8 hits in Il innings; of
Cullcp none in innings. Two-ba hits
Bush, Vesch. Witt. Caldwell. Pip Cl. He'll
man. Peek, Gsdeon. Three-hase hit-Pipp. Sac
rifce hits-Vitt 81. Veach, Baker. Young Mar
ems Hendryx. Stolen bsses-MiIler. Heniry1.
Struck out-By Boland. 4; by Ehmke. /; BY
Caldwell. g. Base on baI,s-OE Roland. ;; of
Ehmke, ,; of Caldwell Z. Double play-Stan-
age To Bush. First base On errors-Detrcit. l.
Left on bases-Detroit 2; New York, 9. Wild
pitch-Ehmke Umpires-Messrs. Nslln Owens
and Mccormick. Time Of game-2 hours and
81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-23

S-year-old Eddie Plank Is as good
as the first day he pitched with Con-
ME, back In 1901.
With Plank on the hill, Grifnth used
Mcbride at third and H. Milan in
left
From the first to tn. sixth the Ma
tinns went hitlesA