davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-06


WASHINGTON. Sept DIR. Harry
g. Garfield who made good as chair
man Of the presidents special wheat
price committee and now has taken
the rens as federal coal administra-
tor, Is sQuare-shouldered. square
iawed man who looks physically able
20 take care of himself in any sort Of
scrap.
Further, he radiates personality. Be-
fore you have spoken with him you
know behind the clear eyes and cx-
presslve mouth is mind as vigorous
as his body.
The outstanding impression Garfield
leaves Is os vlgor. decision and fair
ness. 10 would be a waste Of time 10
attempt TO mlslead him n he didn't
already know The facts he would find
them out.
These assets viii stand Garfield in
good stead as coal administrators For
the coal harons' opposition Will be
more concentrated and hostile than
Hoover has found in food udmlnisira-
tion.
! Garfield is 81. but looks like a man
in his early fortes lie is the eldest
son OF former President Garfield. Al
though a lawyer 10y profession, he has
spent most of his life as an educator.
He has been professor Of law and poll
tics I'm Western Reserve and Princeton
universities, respectively, and president
OF Williams college since 1908.
Walking and tennis are his two CHIEF
recreatloas, and he sets a fast pace In
both.
During the day. while at work. Gar
held never smokes After dinner a
night, when he rolaxes. he does littl
else. lie smokes a highly vegetarian
brand OF cigar, guaranteed not l0 af
feet the nerves. and burns one aile
another from dinnertime to bedtime.
In Washington, Garfield is living a.
one Of the official family Of Herber
Hoover al Hoovcrs residence on Six
teenlh street. Hoover is connoiseu
q In cigars. For several weeks he dodgel
sampling any of Garneld's cigars, urgol
upon him almost nightly. Finally, h
consented 60 try one
"rhey won't do you any HARM. Gar
! neld urged.
NO and doubt they'll do me an.
good Hoover said
lie lighted one. took a few pufs an,
silently withdrew. When ne retlrnel
) he had dropped Eorned's cigar over
board.
Garneld's experience as lawyer AM
as the administrative head OF a bl
college has given him a practical "a
,well RS theoretical insight into az
fairs. Tho coal problem Will be- Target
economic, and economies have becl
lhis speciality.
President Wilson has demonstrates
that a college head may be a man o
action as we'll as OF theories. and Gar
fleld has much The same type of mind
As coal administrator he viii worl
In close touch with the Federal Trad
Commission TO give The consumer re
lief That is the only program II g.
general. The thousand complicated de
tails will bo worked out as they arr
reached.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Dandruffy ScaIps
Lead to Badness

It's indeed a pity that thousands Of men
ana women are needlessly growing bald saws
a prominent hair specialist who states that
loss or hair usually comes from dandruH
and anyone who gives the hair and scalp iust
q little attention should always have an
abundance OF good, healthy hair. DandruH
causes badness by cloggne the scalp pores
so thot the hair roots are deprived Of proper
/ nourshment besides giving. the microbe
that causes h fertile ground for proiifc
breeding. The remedy is very simple Kill
the dandrnh germs--the real hair destroy
by applying a little of the genuine
Parisian Sage that you can now get AZ any
American drug store. u is one OF the sim
plest, safest and best methods TO surely stop
itching scalp and falling hair. remove every
trace Of dandruf and invigorate the hair
roots to grow new. healthy hair. It's tie
discrimning womans favorito because IT'S
, free from stickiness, delicately larfumed and
viii not streak the hair while even one an.
phcation makes IL bright looking soft and
/ fluffy.
BE sure 10 get the genuine Parisian sage
| (Giroux'sl' for this does not stain the hair
and Is guaranteed
n r Danforth viii supply you.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Delaware BOYS
GET Great OVATION
Received Warm Greeting in
Philadelphia on Way
TO Camp Dix
ASSIGNED TO A co.
BOOTH INFANTRY

Philadclphians were out in large
numbers to pay homage TO the Della
ware BOYS VINO left here yesterday tof
n. J. When the boys arrived at the
Broad Street Station, IL big crowd jam
med Che concourse, and as they de-
trained the throng broke into wild
cheering and handclappng- The con
tingent was hurried TO the lunch
counter, whore everyone ordered a
hearty luncheon, after which, still fol-
lowed by the big crowd Of Philadel
phians that cholSed the lire of march,
the hoys marched down Market street
TO the ferry
While in The station hundreds of per
sons crowded around the Delawareans
pressing cigars and cigarettes on them
and even stu1ing money in their
pockets. One man, Thomas f. Mona
CHAN, Of Fall River. Mass. in his en-
thdsiasm, pealed OFT several yellow back
bills from his roll and presented them
to the leader of the contingent. telling
him TO buy smokes for the men.
lhe station re-ochoed TO the cheers
that We're given There were three
cheers for Mr.. Monaghan, the bene-
factor three cheers for the "eats" AT
the lunch counter; three cheers fol
Philadelphia, and three rousing hurrah.
for Delaware. their native State.
The boys arrived at Camp Dix shortly
after 2 o'clock. where they we're mei
by host of officers. who welcomed
] them to the cantonment Once at tn,
cantonment everything was carried Of
4 with n quick precision, and within hal
/ an hour the Dclawareans were assirne,
70 barracks. and. in accordance will
the wishes of the commandant, Maio
Hcnoral G. W. Kennedy, whose idea i
TO keep all men from district to
pether, they were MI assigned to
Company. 3O0th United states Infantry
Che first men were all assigned {,
the 3l1th Infantry. Colonel NJ r
Stokes commanding. An oincer of III,
regiment met them at ,dv.sion head
quarters and directed 1hem to thei
barracks. From there they wer,
marched TO the reglmentaI hospita
for medical inspection. under direc
tion of Captain b. e. Falling and hi,
fellow surgeons. They underwear
dental and physical examination an,
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
mYENILR COURT WORK.

About twenty cases were heard by
Indee william S. Prickett in the Ju-
renne Court yesterday afternoon.
Two 13-year-old boys. charged with
malicious mischief, were probated and
Will report weekly A l6-year-old boy.
charged with larceny and trespass,
was committed TO the Ferris School.
Another boy OF the same age charged
with assault and battery was held
over for one month for further OBJ
servotion. Similar action was taken
in the case Of an S-year-old Ind.
charged with selling papers without
the proper permit
Two young girls were committed
70 the Industrial School for Girls
snd three others we're placed under
probation Two boys. hahtual run
aways. were arraigned for lpvng
the homes where they had been placed
by the court and their parents were
fined for not informing the court ol
their return. Then one was placed IN
the Ferris School and the other was
sent TO another private home
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

got their first typhoid inocculation,
smallpox vaccination and completed
their Official record with finger prints.
The men were quartered last night
in their permanent barracks and the
construction quartermasters depart
ment announced that the work on all
the barracks is so per cent complet-
ed At 5.45 o'clock this morning the
newcomers began their actual army
training. and the program for the
week gives them an eight-hour day
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Judge Lovetts priority board order
that an coal in the ohio and adjacent
nelds be given right-of-way TO the
lake ports and up tie lakes is an eX-
ample Of the method to be employed.
A lot Of people who expect the price
on their stove coal TO drop from 80
to 80, and even business men who buy
in large quantities, will be dlsappoint-
ed in the immediate effects.
The law viii not affect coal for
which contracts have been made, and
certainly more than half the coal
mined and consumed is subject to
contracts running from one month to
five years ahead.
The 50 price Is intended TO affect
the floating coal and. by eliminating
undue speculation, make IT possible
fopsthose who have not contracted ano
buy in small quantities t. meet thelI
needs without being bled
The two-dollar mine price will moi
necessarily affect the retailer Many
retailers are merely subsidiary corpor-
atons controlled by larger corpora
| lions which own the mines. The rail
lroads are also intorlocked with such
coal companies. The two dollar price
Is merely a point Of departure at which
the wholesaler begins 10 reckon hl:
retail profit for he is also the retailer
II the two-dollar mine price becomes
leNtortonate at the stove or furnace o
the consumer, there Is ample power
In The law TO find out where the pro
tlteering comes in and check IL.
Coal Controller Garfield probabl,
VII begin Ivy putting his finger ol
points Of congestion and undertskin
: their relief. II this does not worl
there are other remedies.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
TeamSter' SLifeSaved;
Peterson Is Happy

I vas AFFLICTED with a very severe sore on
my leg fof years. am . teamster tried
al medicines and selves but without success
tried doctors but they failed o. cure mo
I couldn't sleep FOR many nights from pain
poctofs said 7 could not live for more than
two years. Finally Peierson's Ointment Was
recommended 20 me and by its use the sore
was entirely healed. Thankfully YOURS VIII
Reitz. Bon 1919
J am proud Of the above letter. saws
Peterson 'it makes me happy have
hundreds ~ others that tell n wonderful
cures oi Eczema Piles and Skin Diseases.
Pimples Blackheads and ugly hcmFhcs
Peterson Ointment Us 25 cents NJ all
druggists and there isn't broad minded
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

with four hours on Saturday and q
holiday Sunday. Their time for the
remainder of the week will be divided
as follows: Issuing clothing and
equipment. four hours; care Of cloth
ing and equipment, two hours; bar
racks regulation. three hours; milf
tary discipline and courtesy. two
hours; personal hygiene, one hour;
school Of soldier (without arms), five
hours; physical drill. two hours; in.
spcction, one hour.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Housekeeping Hints
Heard While Knitting

more solid piece Of furniture than is
tho ordinary low table sold for chill
drons use. lt can be painted any
color and decorated with Mother Goose
motifs.
When tailored suits get shiny from
wear. wet Thin piece of muslin i'm
witch hazel, spread 70 ON the shiny
scctions mold a hot iron over 10 until
it steams, then press the goods on The
wrong side.
To save The paint in partially
emptled can, pour on thick cover
OF melted paraflln.
Patch broken place IN the plaster
OF q room with paste made by mixing
one part OF white flour With two parts
Of sand and two parts Of sifted coal
ashes, and water This cement will out
last the original plaster.
no not cut OF half an inch from the
sewing machine band when Il stretches
and becomes too lose to IN The wheel.
Put a few drops Of pure castor oil on
the band and run the machine for n
few minutes and the band will swell
and tighten.
A heated lemon is said 10 Yield more
! Juice than a cold one Wash. sugar and
dry lemon peel for layoring fruit cakes,
and making puddings and mince pics.
Clean aluminium with lemon skins
The vinegar from homemade pickles
1 Is better than ordinary vinegar for maxi
| Ing salad dressing.
a piece OF old stocking tied over a
whlsk broom makes the hest of stove
cleaners.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
cHEsTER sTRTKF sPREADs.

CHESTER Pa. Sept e-Labor
troubles in this city. featured on
TUESDAY by a walking out of all
plumbers. were heightened yesterday
when all the painters and paper.
hangers OF tho city struck. alleging n
breach Of faith between the men and
employers resarding an agreement
Flgned last April.
MANY plumbers returned TO work
yesterday after conferences between
employer and me dissatisfied men.
Il IS expected the end Of the week
VIII see the clearing up Of all din
Guilty.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

A piece Of old stocking tied over
whlsk broom makes the hest of stove
cleaners.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

We who must serve In routine Ways at home
Are somehow cnvious OF you who go
70 nt yourselves for against the foe
Who challenge The world across the foam;
For yours is high adventure, you will face
Great momenls you will dare the rumblng guns
Amid the tumultous that stuns,
While lock in murderous embrace
You will know wars tremendous heights Of glory
You VIZ know wars stupendous depths Of pain
You viii take part in all the rack and strain
Of earths remakng-you will LIVE the story
That shall only READ. And while we fret
At humdrum tasks that have no thrill at all,
You who have answered to, the nations call
VIII do great deeds that shall not forget
You will fight nobly, all your hearts anre
With battles exatation flaming high,
And if grim fate DEGREES that you must die
You will have known the death brave men desire.
So we who in mine and farm and mart
Wish you god speed and envy you your part.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
We. NJ. 8. MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Wilmington District was held this
afternoon at Asbury NJ. F. Chrch, Of
hcers for the year were elected Mrs.
Emma f Shilling. corresponding sec
retary read an interesting letter
from Mathilda Spencer, a missionary
in Toxic. Japan
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
nv RIDnY RYE

BY BIDDY BYE
Knltilng parties are usually expert
cnce meetings where it is fashionable
10 discuss big and little ways Of say
ing. At a recent knitting bee thesfol-
lowing bits OF household wisdom were
collected
Use oilclolh 90 make inner coverings
for porch pillows. use wash materials
FOR the outside covers. and save the
bother Of worrying about them every
lime IT rains.
Before curtains are put into the wash
tub. fasten them 20 the stretcher to
aud out their exact size, then mark
inc frames with an indellbile pencil
writing "parlor." or bedroom or din
Ing room" to Identify the marks. rms
win save lots OF time and worry In tne
,vay of adjusting The frames each tune
NE curtains are washed.
saw of the legs OF a fine new kitchen
table TO make a low table for nursery
or chlds bedroom. This makes a mucn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
DIVERSION OF CAR
LOAD OF Nd. GRAIN
:. FIGURE IN LAW SUIT

st.. Paul, Minn., June 11-Mysteri-
GUS diversions of a car load of grain
from the Duluth markets to that in
st. Paul figures in the law suit Of Jay
Greer against the Equity Cooperative
Exchange and Hohle brothers which
was argued today in the state su-
preme court on an appeal from the
Ramsey County district court. order
denying a new trial after verdict for
the defendant was directed.
Wolsted Brothers. Cogswell. N. D..
In october, 1915 loaded 1900 bushels
Of durum in q Great Northern car ut
Brooklyn, N. D.. and consigned It. on
commission to the Marfield Grain
company Duluth. When the car
reached Wilmar it was diverted to ct.
paul, apparently on q forged way bill,
according to the pleading. A few
days later q man who said his name
was c. II. Clark and who claimed to
be the owner Of the grain ordered the
Equity Exchange to dispose Of 1t and
It was sold to Hohle Brothers. Stsss
Greer, acting for the Great North
>zen road ait 70 claimed. bought an
ASSIGNMENT Of the claim Of Wolsted
Brothers and then brought the re-
coyery suit before them. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Henry P. Dawson An
nounces Outline of Work
Organization Must Do.
MUST AID ARMIES
OF THIS COUNTRY
Must Give Succor to Starv-
ing People of Stricken
Countries of Allies.

Washington. June 1.-THE specific
purposes to which the Red Cross ex-
poets to donate the 800, 100000 It
has asked the American people to
contribute were enumerated by Henry
p. Dawson, chairman Of the war
council Of the Red Cross. president
Wilson has set aside the week Of Juno
18 to Is as Red Cross week.
Our first obligation is to render
such service as comes within the
province of the Red Cross to our sol-
diers and sailors at home and abroad"
the statement says.
After making every provision
necessary for this purpose, our en-
deavor will be to supplement the ef-
forts of our allies in caring for their
sick and wounded.
I'VE shall help provide the bare
necessities Of life for the homeless
Of devastated France. to aid them to
strengthen the man power of the
French army.
I'VE shall strive to hearken Russia
by providing additional ambulances
and other relief for sick and wounded
and along the battle front. We shall
try to succor homeless and wander
ing peoples of Poland Lithuania and
western Russia.
I'VE hope to extend aid to those
who are fighting the battles of liberty
of Rumania, Servia and 1taly-indeed
to relieve human misery everywhere
among our allies.
I'VE have set s1oo.ooo.ooo as the
minimum Of our need. 1t is evident
that we could use many times that
amounts. To administer these funds
economically and efficiently we are
developing an organization headed by
some of the most competent American
business men. They serve without
pay"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Famous London Publisher
Here to, Aid in Economic
+. Work of War.
HEAD OF NEW
WAR MISSION
Will Coordinate Work of
Various British organiza-
tons in America.

An Atlantic Port-Lord Nothcliffe,
on an errand to America to .co-or-
dinate British activities here as a
commercial representative Of the
British government arrived in the
United States today.
AS virtual head Of the British war
mission In this country. Lord North
cliffe, owner of the London Times and
other English newspapers comes not
as diplomatic representative but to
work along industrial and economic
lines in furtherance of his govern
ment interest in America. In this con-
nection he Is expected to cooperate
with Captain Andre Tardeu. French
commissioner.
Lord Northcliffe issued the follow
ing statement:
''The war cabinet has designated
me head Of the British war mission
to the United States and / have been
instructed to try to coordinate the
work of the various admirable British
organizations already established
here. Until present credentials at
Washington 1t Is impossible Of course
for me to make another further state
ment.
Il can however express my very
great personal pleasure at being again
in America which have so often Wis
tied and which has many delightful
associations and friendships for me.
Nor is 1t saying too much when I add
that the whole British people have
profound sense of grateful apprecia-
| ton Of the magnificent welcome ac-
| corded Mr.. Balfour and his associates,
! while in America,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
RIOTERS KILL
AN INSPECTOR
Irish Attempt to Hold Meet
ing Despite Order of Brit
ish Lieutenant.

Dublin. via London. June 11.-Po-
lice Inspector Mills was injured fatal
ly last night while preventing the
holding of a meeting. called to pro-
test against the imprisonment Of
Irish rebels, and died today. Several
Sim Feiners were arrested.
Lieutenant General Mahon, COM
mander Of the British force in Ire
land, had forbidden the meeting, but
in spite Of his order, 1000 persons
gathered opposite Liberty hall. Count
Plunkett. member of parliament and
Sim Feiner, who was arrested in con-
nection with the revolt of last year,
and other equally defiant members Of
the Sinn Feiners attended the meet
ing with the intention Of speaking.
Count Plunkett and four others were
arrested.
While he was taking these men to
Jail, the inspector was struck with a
stick or stone and Knocked down.
His assailant has not been arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
NATIONAL n. P.
LEAGUE DENIES
ANTl-WA,R WORK,
Not Opposed to Liberty
Loan, But Declare There
is Better Way.

st. Paul. June 1.-THE National
Nonpartisan league, in a statement
issued here today. declared 1t Is not
opposed to the sale of Liberty Loan
bonds, but that 1t would be better
for the government to use its surplus
wealth to bear the expense Of the war.
1t believes ''tn the conscription by the
government Of huge war profits and
Of swollen incomes
The statement says:
1.-THE position of the league is not
one of opposition to the sale of the
Liberty Bonds nor to any other step
taken by the government to prosecute
the war. League speakers, however.
have reserved the right and have con-
centrate the full resources Of the ma
ton to the task of bringing the war
to a successful conclusion. They be-
lieve that rather than load the heavy
burden of debt on future generations
it will be better for the government
to use the surplus wealth which the
nation has created and is creating to
bear the expense of the war. They
believe in the conscription by the gov
ernment of huge war profits and Of
swollen incomes"
Contradictory reports concerning
the attitude of the league in North
Dakota, and the statements by Cover
nor Void OF the Reserve Bank in
Minneapolis that the, league was op-
posing the sale of the bonds brought
forth the statement today. In the alb
sence Of A. c. Townley, Joseph Cold
berg, manager Of the organization
department Of the league, added the
following:
What we are opposed to in this
liberty loan business is this: We are
opposed to using a species of coercion
in getting already poorly paid em-
ployes to purchase liberty bonds and
then let those excess profits which
had been made as direct result OF
this war go to private stockholders.
for instance, the Dupont Powder COM
pany and the United States Steel cor
poration. Our contention is that whom
the government needs money to
finance the war let it take these Inn
mense profits Of the munition makers.
| Further. we say that in a state
Of war the government should con-
troll the necessities Of life and make
prices for both producer end con-
sumer."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
LAST LAP OF
LIBERTY LOAN
RACE BEGINS }:
Must Reach $4,000, 900, 900
Mark Friday When Sub
scription Period Ends.

Warrington. June 1.-THE Liberty.
loan today entered ts last lap in the
race to reach the $4,000, ,0o0.0o0 mark
by Friday whom the subscription pes
Small subscribers by the thousands
or even millions must come in this
week to make the loan a success
Treasury oficials count strongly on
the help Of the men. and the women
with small savings. Two days ago
500, 100000 remained to be raised
and the amount is probably not much
less today. To help in the bond SELL
ing campaign school, church and pub
lie building bells tonight will ring four
times to remind citizens Of the four
days left In which to subscribe. To-
morrow they will ring three times.
Wednesday twice, and Thursday once.
Friday, which also happens to be Flag
day, will be! marked by the blowing
Of whistles, ringing Of bells, patriotic
rallies and torch light parades: Tho
New York federal reserve district
have approached nearest in total sub
scription its minimum allotment and
the San Francisco district is farthest
from the mark.