davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-28

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The evening world., 1917-12-28

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legislation % b. asksd on Congress
imnsdistsiy aftsf the recess, BE-.
aidss dsnnins ths fiscal Relationship ip
7 u the plan. will provide Tor trans
ferYins 10 Uncle same payroll ths
i.oco.Oeo or moro railroad WORKERS, tof
creating q ware adjustment Hoard Of
Directors. ard probably for the pro
vsntion Of strikes. ~ was stated to-
day.
conoRgss MAY THREsn OUT
CONFIRMATION ouGeTIoN.
1 Congress. II IL said. will freely dis
cuss the Governments decision "a
compensate the railroads on a basis
% the maximum earnings OF the pas'
three years instead Of the pre-wai
period.
Financial geniuses who were elected
presidents Of railroads for their none;
getting and money handling powor'
win be useless now that Government
control makes the roads credit per
feet. Many OF these men will ethel
step out OF tho railroad game for th'
duration OF the war or become dol
iar-a-year" men for the Government
Other officials made unnecessary b,
Government control later will droI
out or be transferred to other work
General and division officers OF Am
erioan roads during 1915 receives
tbs.1oo.sbo In pay checks. n little NOR
than per cent. OF tho total OF al
railroad employees' salaries paid dur
ing that year. All other employee
received si.ti2.57e.l00. or an averag
Of Ssss.ss per person per year.
Big railroad presidents salarie
range from $4,000 TO $4,000. Fou
are reported TO receive $4,000 eacf
ftsn others $4,000 each, and the re
Inafnder on a scale down.
Several millions tied up In expen
sive national railroad advertisin
campaigns and other millions spen
by the individual roads In merchan
dising themselves to the public wi
be clipped OF when the Director Gen
oral gets around 10 II.
IL u not likely that any large nun
Der OF clerks will be put out Z
Jobs by reorganization OF the terminI
administration under the Govern
lnent uniflcation plan because offiC
staffs have been reduced by calls I
war eervice already. II additions
employees are needed. women will /
employed wherever possible 70 r,
lease men for duty with the colors.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
MAY EXPLAIN HIGH PREvA.
LENcE OF PNEUMONIA.

'1t the conditions described are at
all common, II would. in my opln-
ion, furnish an explanation for the
high prevalence OF pneumonia and
other respiratory diseases here az the
present ume," DIR. Charles Dolduan.
Director OF tho Bureau OF Public
Health Education OF the Department
OF Health. said to-day.
During tho past few weeks a con-
siderable number OF complaints ra-
ceived by the Health Department de-
scribed Just such conditions. Except
in few instances, however, Tho
apartments complained OF ,. wore
found sufficiently wei! heated whan
The evening world., 1917-12-28
BLAME FOR DEATHS
LAID ON LANDLORDS
Who HOLD UP HEAT
Apartments Cold With Coal
in Cellars, Is Charge
Steam 10 Hours a Day.

That somo apartment house owners
Of Now York City arc capItalizlng
fuel conservation orders 20 the extent
OF lmperilllng the lives Of tenants is
the charge made to Health Depart.
ment and Fuel Administration officials
here. Specifically. II Is alleged, that
some owners. In order TO save fuel
bills, have so greatly reduced tho
amount Of steam heat In ther houses
that many tenants have contracted
colds which developed into pneumonia.
with death following.
Department OF Health officials to-
day admitted that such complaints
have been received. Some OF them
have been substantiated. Fuel Ad-
ministration officials declared that
such condition IL unwarranted.
They asserted that they have been
able to meet every pressing need foT
fuel.
That this condition OF disregard
OF the health and comfort OF apart
ment house dwellers Is not general
was shown by an investigation Of
heat conditions In apartment houses
In upper Manhattan to-day. But the
investigation did disclose that there
are many apartment houses to-day
without heat. while sufficient coal tc
meet existing requirements are II
the cellars. II also was disclosed
that in some apartment houses In
ferior grades OF coal that will no
produce steam 10 being used.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
SOME OWNERS MAKE HONEST
EFFORTS TO GIVE HEAT.

Inlb Tuic upplitu 10 apartments
bringing a rental OF s720 n year and
less Many apartment house opera
tors are making conscientious efforts
to supply all necessary heat In their
houses and are succeeding This ap-
plies particularly to the large, high
grade apartment houses
Fuel Administration and Health
Department officials said that COM
plants which they have received indi-
cate. however. that there is q con-
stantiy growing number OF apartment
house owners who are taking advan-
tage OF the fuel situation.
An indication OF the widespread
nature OF this fuel conservation"
scheme was shown In a resolution
recently adopted by the New York
Building Managers Association. II
was sent to every member OF that
organization, 1t was said to-day, and
is being generally complied with.
II provides that steam heat
shall be started up in apartment
houses at 8 A. M. and shall DO
continued until 10 A. M. From
10 A. N. until 4 p. N. no heat
will be supplied. II will be 70.
sumsd at 4 p. N. and continued
until 10 p. N. when fires will be
"bsnksd." This means ten hours'
heat In twenty -four.
NAV EXPLAIN HIGH pREvA.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Summoned in 2:bt Case.

Processes from United States supreme
court were served on each member OF
the West Virginia legislature summon
ing him tc appear before that court on
March next as directed by rule of
mandamus awarded some time ago on
petition of the state of Virginia in the
Virginia debt case.
Five Deputy United States marshals
from washington. upon the request OF
Governor H. D. Hatfield, were accord.
ed the privilege of the floor in both
houses to comply with the instructions
Of the court.
The rule provides for the members
of the Legislature. to show cause why
they have not made provision for the
payment of the judgment, which
amounts to about S12,000,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
INAUGURATION PLANS
Wilson VIII Take Oath Privately on
Sunday, March 4.

Wilson VIII Take Oath Privately on
Sunday, March 4.
Details of the plans for the
Inauguration, which have been in.
definite because March 4 falls on
Sunday, began clearing, with the Off
cial announcement that President Will
son had called the customary special
session of the new senate on March
S. A plan to abandon it had been un-
der consideration. The special senate
session will include the usual cere-
monies of inaugurating the vice presi-
dent, which take up about one-half the
formalities of the day.
1t seems to have been decided that
President Wilson will take the oath
of Office privately in the White House
on Sunday, March 4, but it has not
been announced whether he will take
it again at the public ceremony In the
open air at the front Of the capitol on
March 5.
It is being suggested that the presi'
dent make the public ceremony merely
the occasion for delivering his inau,
gural address. It Is certain that Vice
President Marshall will take his oath
in the formal way at the special SEN
ate session on March 5, but 1t has not
been determined whether he will take
it before. There is ampq precedent
for both the president and vice presi
dent taking their oaths on Sunday,
March 4, or even before, or defe:ring
them until March 5, if they choose.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
DYNAMITE UNDER BRIDGE

Suspect Attempt t. Destroy Pennsyi
vania Structure at Milford, Del.
Ofici7ls Of the Pennsylvania rail
road, at Milford, Del, discovered
seventy-fve sticks Of dynamite under
the railroad bridge across the Mis-
pillion river The explosive was stick
ing in the mud, but was uncovered.
AS the Delaware soldiers returning
from Deming, N. NJ, passed over the
structure several days ago, and the
explosive was under the abutments
1t is thought an attempt had been
made to destroy the structure. :.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Saved by PRAYERS.

Accepting Christianity upon his
deathbed and then fervently pray'n,
that he might get strength enough
to attend church, 1t is believed that
the appeals of George Rinler, of Flor
ence, N. J., who was so near death,
that it seemed a matter of few hours.
with a cancer of the lips, will be ans
wered
He had summoned his brothers and
sisters and made all arrangements for
his funeral and the disposal of his
earthly possessions. 1t Is claimed that
the core of the cancer has dropped
out, giving the suffered great relief
and a healing process has begun. He
is able to take short walks. The Visi-
tations of two local preachers brought
him to acknowledge religion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
RUfFIANS
GO ON RAMP ACE
One Killed in Running Fight
in EaStOn.
SHOTS IN THE STREET
Armed Men Held Up Several Persons
and Policeman Chasing Them Is
Badly Wounded.

Walter Ellis, of Phillipsburg,
twenty-five years of age, is dead,
and Patrolman Benjamin Raub, IS
in the Easton, Pa, hospital. wounded in
the groin, the result Of running
fight between the police and two high
Waymen.
Ellis and companion, -Theophitus
Pysher, aged twenty, having been
drinking, started to run things on the
South Side.
Each had revolver Enterin John
Brunner's blacksmith shop they held
him up and demanded his money. He
had none and they left. They met
woman and drawing their revolVers
tried to hold her up, but she screamed
and fed. Next they tackled John
Smith. known as Gunboat, and the
first he knew he was looking into the
barrel of a 80. Ordered to put up
his hands, he resented the command,
and tried to knock away the revolver.
One of the highwaymen discharged
his pistol and Smith was slightly
wounded in the hand. Giving Smith
the laugh the men ran into the house
of Mrs. Snyder and demanded her
money, but getting nothing, left in 4
rage.
Going into the old Homestead hotel,
they found two men. Pressing a re-
volver against the side Of one of them
they compelled him to buy drinks
for the crowd, after which they left.
By this time police headquarters
had been notified and Patrolmen Bentz
and Eversole were hurried to the
South Side in an automobile. They
found the men and gave chase. Just
then Patrolman Raub turned a cor
ner, realizing that the men whom he
saw running at top speed must be
wanted, he commanded them to stop.
The highwaymen turned and there
was a lively EXCHANGE of shots. Fl.
nally, Raub, who was nearest Ellis,
fired and brought the man down with
a bullet near the heart. Lying on the
ground, Ellis fired at Raub and hit
him in the right groin. Eversole then
stuck his gun in Pysher's face and the
bandit surrendered.
Both Ellis and Pysher had emptied
their revolvers and were ading
when the policemen overlook them.
Ellis and Rarb were taken to the hos
pital and there Ellis died an hour
later. The bullet in Raub has been
located, and it is expected that he
will recover.
Not much is known about Ellis. Py'
sher was paroled from the reformatory
at Railway, N. j., last August.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
ARMY TRAINING BILL IN
Year for All Boys of 19, Men UP to
45 Liable in Case of War.

The war department made public a
synopsis of the army general staff uni
versal service and training plan which
was also sent to congress with esti-
mates of cost and detailed outline for
bill to carry it into effect. The main
essentials of the plan are:
One year of military training for
all boys in their nineteenth year, eX-
cept those exempted for specified rea-
sons.
Exemption to be extended to those
physically or mentally unfit and those
who are the sole support of otherwise
destitute dependents.
Training to consist of eleven months
during the first year and two weeks
during the second and third years Of a
reservist's liability.
War service to be required Of all
who have been trained in the first and
second reserve, the first reserve duy
to extend over a period of four years
and one month after training and sec
ond reserve duty for seven years. At
the end of service in the organized re-
serve the men would remain liable for
duty until they reach the age Of forty
five.
In case of war the reserves would
be called out in their order, but for
ther exemptions Of a temporary char
acter would be granted to those who
have become the sole support OF desti-
tute dependents after training had be-
come completed and those whose po-
sition In civil branches of federal or
state governments are indispensable
to the conduct of war.
Organizat ton of the oversea garri-
sons would remain substantially as at
present a regular permanent estab'
lishment filled up by volunteers. There
would be in addition small detach-
ments Of regular soldiers for frontier
duty and also the training units which
would be employed to instruct the an
nual classes of reservists.
1t is proposed to recruit this tr"tn'
ing force from the national guard. or
ganized militia and enlisted force of
the regular army as a considerable in
crease over the present regular estab'
lishment would be required.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Weasel Kills PuIets; Hangs Himself.

Wilson Merckle, a young pou''
tryman, of Candor Pa, hanged him
self in his chicken coop, few minu es
after he had discovered that eighteen
of his best white Wyandotte pullets
had been killed by a weasel. Mercllc
had recently refused several hundred
dollars for several of the birds. On
a previous occasion he had suffered
from the depredation of weasels, hav
ing had prize poultry valued at $500
destroyed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Mother Finds Son Dead.

James J. Reilly, aged thirty, ar
expert constructor or refrigerator
plants. died suddenly on the front
step of his parents hcme, in A len
town. Pa. He had forgotten his key an(
rang the bell. When the mother open
ed the door she found him dead. He
was interested in athletics, and follow
ing his business had travelled all ovel
the United States. }
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - Firm.
winter clear, s7.5o@775; city mills,
RYE FLoUR-Quiet, per barrel,
$75067.75.
WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 red, 1850
100.
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.16R
@1171A.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 70h9
Tic.
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, %
@24c; old roosters, 16@18c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, 251ac; old roos-
ters, 19c.
BUTTER-Firm fancy creamery,
471bc per lb.
EGGS - Firm; selected, 51@54c;
nearby. ACC; western. 49c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
POTATOES LEGAL TENDER
Chicago Repcrter Gives Six for Two
Block Taxi Ride.

Potatoes valued at 315 cents each.
retail, were accepted in lieu of legal
tender in Chicago.
A newspaper reporter, using mar
ket basket as purse. gave a taxicat
chauffeur six of them for ride of two
blocks.
"If the company won't accept them
I'll pay the fare and take them home
myself" the chauffeur said.
At a five and ten cent store the re-
porter bought two diamonds" and 3
picture frame with his tubeTs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Man CrueHed 20 Death in Mine.

Hurrying to his chamber in the
Gilberton mine, at Mahanoy C'ty
Pa, Andrew Po!o~ki. forty-six, hav
ing a wife md four children, was
crushed to death under collapsing
gangway. TIE fall was heavy, rend.
ering that section of the mine idle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Ohio Women Get Votinq Riuht.

Governor James NJ. Cox, OF
Ohio, signed the Reynolds bill
passed by the legislature. giving
Ohio women the privilege of voting fcI
president. Anti.suffra i IS hav3 an
nounced they will CAL reter7ndum
on the law this fall IN an effort tc
nullifv ii.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Four Injured In Ice Harvest.

Four workmen in the employ Of
the Tobyhanna Creek Ice company
at Stroudsburg, Pa. fell twenty
two feet when chute gave way.
Those injured are Layton Dehaven
and Charles Brong, Saylorsburg;
James Heller and Harry Rush, Barton.
Vile.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Use War Prisoners on Farms.

Germany is employing 100000 wal
prisoners as farm laborers, according
to a Berlin despatch to the Amsterdam
Rheinische Westfaelische Zeitung
which quotes General Groener, head OF
the army feeding department.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
March From Burninu School

Fire destroyed the Glasb0ro gram
mar school at Pitman, N. ]. Five
hundred children marched out safely.
Six others, trapped in burning room,
were rescued by citizens. The loss
was $4,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
i've Stock Quotations,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc lower.
Mixed and butchers. s12@12.45; good
heavy s12.30@12.45; rough heavy, $12
61o.25; light, s1175612.35; pigs, $3.50
611.25: hulk, S1220M12. 40.
CATTT D- 10@15c lower. Beeves,
S765m1190; cows and hei'ers, S4.65
610.50: stockers and feeders, $6.65
69: Texans, sS.25@10.25; calves,
s1025M11.30
SHFEP-7oc lower. Native and
western, $6.75@11.S0; lambs, $11.259
14.70.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Nina McAdoo to Wed Russian,

The engagement Of Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoos daughter, Miss
Mona Hazlehurst McAdoo, and Ferdi-
nand de Mohrenschildt, second secre-
tary of the Russian embassy, was an.
nounced.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Theatre Man Accused by Girl.

Louis Kunset. of McAdoo, manager
Of one Of the theatres Of that town,
was Jailed at Pottsville, Pa, charg-
ed with attacking Bertha Murka,
a ifteen-year-old girl. After being In
prison a few hours friends Of Kunset
procured an order from court for his
release on $500 bail.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02

One Beer, 8 Cents Change for Onion
A man entered saloon in Torring
ton, near Winsted, Conn, and a7ke
for a glass of beer. In payment HI
rendered large oniGn and the blrten
der gave him back eight cents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Funds for PENNSYLVANIA Postoffices.

Federal appropriations for Penn
sylvania postoffice buildings in the
sundry civil bill, announced, in
cluded South Bethlehem, $4,000;
State College, s4S,S15; Tamauua, $751;
900; Waynesburg, $4,000; Berwick,
s1S,5OO; Phoentxville, $4,000; Pitts
ton, $4,000; Pottstown, $4,000;
Sayre, $4,000. Scranton, $500.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Saw 1900 Killed In Explosion.

1t is reported from Copenhagen, &C.
cording to the Overseas News agency,
that 1900 persons were killed and 1000
wounded in an explosion Of ammuni.
tions at Archangel Russia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Germans Lost 77.534 Men In January

Casualties in the German army
exclusive of colonial troops, re-
ported in the German casualty
lists in the month Of January,
1917, totalle1 1854 officers and men
killed, wounded. prisoners or missing
The total compiled from the list fol.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Fire DESTROYS Newspaper Plant.

Fire destroyed the plant of the I'M
ionist Gazette and other business prop
erty at Somerville, N. ]. The loss Is
estimated "t S150,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Eiohty-five Desert w. Va. Regiment

Eighty-fve members of the Second
West Virginia regiment have desert
ed since the regiment left Charles
ton, w. Va, last fall for San
Antonio, Texas, according to a report
made to- the adiutant general. The
adjutant. general has been authorized
to offer a reward of $50 each for theil
arrest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02

The casualties bring the total OF
Germans killed and those who died OF
wounds or sickness to 9S8,320 and the
total cosr",ties since the war began
to 4,CS7,G92.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-02
Blow Bank Safe: Get $1,000.

BLOW Ddilh Soic' wv TooSo'
Thieves blew the safe of the Greem
Fork, Ind, First National bank, clever
miles northwest of here, and escaped
with $500 in cash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-25
FOR SALE


LOsT-Four Yale keys on string.
Finder please return TO this once
and recsiys YswNrd.~--ady. LIS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-25
LYCEUM NUMBER
FRIDAY NIGHT
AT TABERNACLE

A concert of unprecedented merit
will be given as a number OF the
u. A. C.-B. Y. G. Lyceum course next
Friday night in the Logan tabernac-
lie when Willard Andelin, basso pro-
fundo, Miss Arvilla Clark MRS.
Willard Andelin), soprano, Miss
Nora Eliason, soprano. and Miss
Naomi Farnsworth. accompanist, APP
pear. The program has been divid-
ed into two parts. Part one will
consist of a varied program of songs,
concert numbers, duets, and piano
selections. in which all of the art
lists will take part. Part two will
consist of scenes from grand opera
in costume by Mr.. Andeln and Miss
Clark
! The press notices comment most
1 highly upon the ability of the diff
ferent artists. George Cecil, fam
GUS London music critic, comments
as follows on a recent appearance Of
Miss Clark in London: After the
countless boards of incompetent or.
at all events, embarrassing warblers
which are exploited by remarkably
astute concert-agents, Miss Arvilla
Clark's successful London debut
came as a most welcome surprise"
The Herald Republican in charac-
terizing Mr.. Andelin as Mephisto in
Faust has this To- say: Willard
Andelin gave the repellent role of
Mephisto a masterful Interpretation.
The serenade was Economical enough
to be classic in acting. Miss Nora
Eliason Is known to all lovers OF
music in Logan. Her remarkably
pure tones have delighted local au-
diences times and again.
Tickets for the production will be
on sale at the Morrell Clothing
company. General admission will be
Csc with an extra csc for reserved
seats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Utah, in
Bankruptcy, before S. T. Corn,
Referee.