davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
COULDN'T SCARE SAILOR.
Officer Told Threatening U Boat Cap
tain to "Shoot Away"

tain to "Shoot Away"
London.-Douglas Duff, the fourth
officer and the only survivor of the
steamer Thracia, sunk by a German
submarine on April q, says in deposit
lions that three hours after the ship
was sunk the German submarine ap-
preached the capsized boat, the stern
Of which had been blown off, to which
he was clinGng, and asked him the
usual questions regarding the destroy
ed steamer and her destination. It
was II o'clock at night and very dark.
The submarine commander first
threatened to shoot Duff, says the
fourth officer, who quotes himself as
replying, "Shoot away" The COM
mander then said, according to Duff,
that he wouldn't waste powder on an
Englishman and left Duff to his fate.
He was picked up twelve hours later
by French fisherman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
ARMY NEEDS GENERALS.
Promotions Expected to Be Made Only
Upon Merit Basis.

Promotions Expected to Be Made Only
Upon Merit Basis.
Washington.-The new national army
will require about twenty-nine new
major generals and more than 100
brigadier generals, according to &C.
ficials of the war department. There
will be a total Of thirty-six divisions,
each of which will have one major
general and four brigadier generals.
The army act empowers the presi-
dent to appoint general officers at his
discretion. The belief prevails that the
president and secretary Of war both
are determined only upon merit and
special fitness. This policy would CO.
incide exactly with those Of France
and England, which are advancing
younger men to the higher commands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Trees Alonn Fences.

Trees along the fences add beauty
b the surroundings. They attract use
ful birds and often serve them as a
retreat from storms and birds of prey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03
TIME FOR CLEANUP.

Now that the fishing season is nearly over: ketchian will undoubtedly be chosen by 2 number cf men who are GeSirous of securing 8 camping place for -he winter. Unfortunately among that class of men there iS another class who never cares for 9 permanent camp and while at this tine -ise- may be 3eSirouS of locating here. we candidly affirm that the citizens do not desire their presence. The latter class Is composed Of genuine T Won't Work" men. They are not buii- that way apparently and all they want is 10 sponge on others and create trouble. 4 mar ot that class will secure 3 Fifty-cent bottle of boo-e and sell it for dollar to some foolish native. or help themselves 10 anything handy 10 -he annoyance ot all
 From dearly earned experience. it would seen. t,a- cie city authorities would take this matter IT early 1T the season by making geI- err. cleanup now ot - he unieSirabes by keep ing them moving. Everybody will remember how petty -tieve-y fiouriShed in previous years. Nov is the time go ac- while tile going iS good.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03
IS IT ROBBERY.

!, < strange how some men can handle their conscience So easily and Eo suis occasion 50 that i1 never ba.hers them in their sleep. Yet | re ports are accurate tha- conscience must be ;rry, provided that robbery constitutes dirt
 T. has been reported-g.ot only this year b.. n previous years as well that man will agree
 .----ez -hs- provided he ;s furnished with -zz-S- such aS rs-s ard boa- 5y another. he will E5 e-e fishing and whatever fish he may gel is -aa property ot zte nan who furnishes him with -1a gears. The price is either agreed upon be- t7-s1s-d or r-az follow the current price. This man 7t1 9 ou-. shortly 2 fish buyer comes along and offers hi --.a bonus ard ge.s tte fish. Near while 3Er Man who furnished the gears whistles This n-aE be rightly called double-crossing' an-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03
ENEMIES AS AN ASSET.

No man can accomplish any great thing without mak- 51s enemies l. is said may be known by the enemies he makes Observe the kind of enemies one makes and 5as1r reasons for enmty. The who makes no enemies is comparatively worthless The Bsbe says Woe u1to you when all shall speak well q. yoc
 r. is 10: necessary 70 coar enemies. but if you co2-s- Hostility a hs ot pursuing way hon. zs. and i.h you- judgment do allow it 10 dis --ro yo2 He who has enemies is likely 10 have rsz friends !: yea would measure mans worth ot- se-Te Is enemies Ot what character they: What
 -2asr reasons for being enuity9 While the wise man should bs uu6aunted by his enemy neither should s a ua-a.zdui q him Reconcile TOUT enemy. if pos ses b1s never tan ca him crnge him, in the hope e. making him friend This will win his contempt
 r 5S w:Sa 70 iook o1t for the enemy who poses friend He vtll sab you the back if he strike =z .ae 52-k-Ni,w4ukes Journal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

TAE- EI'-Psr-T . g-1t-z-z.e tEo --es-=-s = E5Ts t=sz= o1 u.z..g c-zzu
 a51-z== E=z= Cam, Ezzza-- II zsa-zzT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03
REMEMBER.

The time for registration is over If We can judge by the activity displayed by United States Marshal Tanner and his deputies. The Marshal has received instruction from the department of justice to leave nothing undone to bring the slackers to term and the Marshal is just about earnest enough to carry out every part of his instruction. However, it is easy to get round that and all one has to do Is to remember one s age and be either too young or too old and the Marshal can't touch you anymore than lock you up until you have furnished him with birth certificate The easiest way out, however Is 10 come ahead and register like man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

P=-ss-eu, tho pet-coa: p!ckets ot the White House mar have 1ezz-2ow. harsh it may sound when ap. 3e5 tz.- and gentle there is other word for nan zsoeo-1ess and -he nulish kind, ag that--Ta coma N4~s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

R THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE r@ have special grate coal which y0g will co vel 10 zse. l. burns ereciy and with giow that brings may pictures -o r5e mind ot the bearlSer. II is 2 splendid hsa- protuceY. t31.
 Seated before g-a-e fire, fed win o1r eoai. ttere is . chzrra sna con- torr mat o-ly grz-e fire cz1 crease.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

Now ]. we could shake oQt ot their human shells ot sae shi-ke-s rho hare strong. healthy bodies nd :esa-t therein cAs physical and weddings aha gre bo.aE wi.a the spirit and patriotic pep tAe whole draft problem would be settled Undoubt 5y t1e-e = enough war spirit that get into armies -c gsrs -s glorious fighting force However. do -a- 5sspat 10 doeto- looking for flat feet and thin o1ss-z czz sa1=ca completely the war spirit when ii ne -z1c ka3 :, ~in ind opportunity 10 serve and -1 aE1.- .z one war or aao.he=-Cordora Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03
ATTENTION

< The proprietor Of the Keteht- f .:- kan Cleaning z Tailoring sstab- 7 = l.sanerc !s back from the south :: # where hs made arrangements to i / g.ve his customers the best ssyv- { :. iee in cleaning and dyeing. We s -:- cal for and dsliyer-Phone B 175 i
 .. 1
 :: / -::- < -:+-++ +:.I+++ # f
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

other, and naturally must soil conscience. But then a conscience does not count much these days. However. is not that robberyg If it isn't, we should like to know what constitutes robbery. On the other hand. if it is both buyer and seller should be punished severely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

E92 SA-E-.7zz aoz. =..7 ssazs a-z7= :. -azE --z4 f ban z9 hp E-=s.7 >--zss-5 =-E 8.4- erzr. las --g : -=-5=- 5z .-c.-3=3- A. FT -1 ' | 8-zszz.c1 3: -z= Ns~ EE.z-z E-sz C3-zsr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

LoST-2s r. do7s4 sod=- -o~ boz. Ez.--=5 ~1--= Et-1 -=5 Eas- Has a. sc -=1 s-z- Vz---=5 q =acz s.3= q t1= bow -1= aoa- was ,os- lzzt Fri 1zT s--z=- VIII 2szss .zto-1 .1:s c@e=-z5v
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03
S-l-.-tN

s-TraT-CN T4STED-5y skilled --e'-1s--c- ss T=z-s o,5 and married s7@z-- s-2.cE=1 az- te- sozzd -saz- ezz e=s--ss . c-a-gs Wishes o-t q ;aTz .os- o- = ca-=-zk=- CT =z,ct- lsz -.-z reliable cszcs--E.-s- class references B9r r55 .-=-c1-Ez-- A,zs.z-s6T 7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

Supposing that Bill Haywood would call out all the l. w ". ill the land, we can't see how 1t would make much difference in the quantity of labor performed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

3tr Ho@lzclsr. announces that te . z- 4 ! piano -ur1er and yspaire-. 1zT-1z sy=nt -hres years ~trh the se---.z P-zzo O. and Lyon z HealT 3t Cz-cago- Orders for timing czn be eff = r1e N.1sr o4cs Owing 10 gar Ines the prize ~ill be B. only. -z1T fl
 Lnz.r7c-io1s given on Co-net, Slide Iron one Clarinet and al Band h. stE1-znrs. Y0r terns e:c, call at -57 Eziiy Ntner. | Hoalscaer, Band ls-rEcsor--zdT. tt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-03

-E--t.z<c-.z= Lz-zcA ! . 1e ? 2 = r., =c1E- sz.cza,e to- --= = s.s-= tender C5a z (5-=1=,- -1-5-: Alaska ztr
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
?. R. R. CLERKS Get
WAGE increases
Advance Participated in by
Clerical Force Amounts TO
From 4 TO II Per Cent
OUTDOOR MEN
NOT BENEFITED

Following the most prosperous
year in its history. the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday increased the
wages Of a large number OF its
clerical force from four to eleven per
cent. The increase was in the nature
OF an adjustment. the selection OF
those TO be raised being made by the
various department heads The in
crease, it Is understood. will apply to
the whole system as far west as Pitts
burgh and Erie.
The increase was made effective as
Of January 1, but the move was not
generally known until yesterday,
when the semi-monthly pay envelopes
were distributed. So far as could be
learned. the clerical forces we're
about the only ones to share IN the
readjustment Officers, day labor,
including track help and skilled
labor. we're excluded No move was
made in behalf OF the trainmen.
whose demands for an e'ght-hour
day and higher wages is now before
the Supreme Court for decision.
Just how many employees are af-
fected could not be learned from the
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

official heads nor how large a sum is
involved.
While the raise was not uniform,
one Of the departments showed that
OF the employees granted a higher
salary those who received 5000 a
month received on an average a four
per cent Increase; those drawing
from 800 70 S120. about SIX per cent,
and those in the class Of $50 to 800,
anywhere from six to eleven per cent
Some OF the clerks whose pay was
less than $50 found themselves rich
er by more than twenty per cent
Employees in New York. Trenton,
Harrisburg. Wilmington Altoona and
Pittsburgh VIII receive information
as to their participation in a few
days it is said.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
COcoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If YOU want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash il
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. just plain mulsiied CO.
coanut oil (which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
Won can use for shsmpooning, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather Tinses
out easily and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and
it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy 20 manage.
You can get mulsifed c0coanut oil at
most any drug store. It is very cheap
and a few ounces is enough 70 last every
one in the family for months.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

sistant superintendent. Miss Cor
della Deakyne; treasurer, John B.
Manlove; secretary, Elmer Meggin-
son; chorister. Mrs. John b. Manlove;
librarians, John Leach and Earl Nc
CLAIM; secretary OF temperance work.
Miss Cordelia Deakyne; secretary Of
mission work Mrs. Elmer Megginson.
George II. Bennett, who is employed
as an engineer on the New Haven
Railroad. returned to his home yes
terday to spend two weeks vacation.
While in Connecticut, Bennett made
the Deutschland.
Citizens meeting, Town Hall,
Thursday evening, January IS, 8
o'clock. Discussion, new legislation .
City Councilman William Weggen-
mann Is mourning the loss OF nearly
half a hundred fine chickens that
thieves stole from his hennery late
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing. Forty-hve were found to be miss
ing when the councilman went forth
10 feed the birds Sunday morning. and
he places their value at S65. George
r. Tobin and Andrew NJ. Mitchell re-
Gently had some chickens stolen
Leonard Daley, OF Cambridge, Md
an employe in the prOiectile plant OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company, return
ed TO his home Sunday because of i'll
ness. It is feared he has typhoid
fever.
Ruth Clayton. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Elias B. Clayton OF North Fifth
street is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Aquilla NJ. Hizar, who has been ii
for some time, is showing consider
able improvement.
Mrs. Potter and daughter. Miss Pot
ter, OF Baltimore, are visiting Mrs
John r. Rodney.
The Dorcas Society OF the Methods
Church has 100 members.
City Clerk Smith is able to be ou
again after his recent illness.
Mrs. Ella Goodwin, OF No. 507 Wes
Eighteenth street. has been spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Pheo
dore l.. Warren.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Police Think They Have
ASsailant OF Special
Officer Beck
REVIVAL SERVICES
DRAW MANY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE Jan. 16.-The police
think they have in the person of an
Italian locked up in the station house
he man who assaulted Special Oficer
Frank Beck some time ago and CASH
ed his throat so badly that he is only
now just able TO work, having spent
two or three weeks in the hospital.
The man was arrested by. Beck him
self soon after the former had alight-
ed from q train at the railroad sta
tion and after a preliminary exam =
nation. was remanded back to his cell
for a further hearing It is under
stood that State Detective Mccoy is
collecting evidence against the man
Beck on the night he was assault
ed was attracted to the Italian sec
tion by pistol shots. and claims that
while standing talking to some one
his assailant slipped up to him and
used a knife or razor with almost
fatal results. Il was on Thursday
that Beck saw the Italian who he
thinks is the man who cut him. The
man is thought to have come to New
Castle from Philadelphia. thinking the
affair had blown over and that he was
safe from arrest.
A large congregation greeted the
Rev Adison A. Ewing in tho Opera
House last night at the opening ser
vice of the series Of evangelistic
meetings which are to continue all
this week with the exception of Sat
urday night Mr. Ewings sermon
topic was The Demands OF the King
dom Of God" The singing OF the
chorus choir OF 70 voices added large
" to the interest of the meeting. The
choir Is under the leadership OF
James T. Challenger, chorister, and
will lead a song service OF half an
hour before each service. Ushers on
duty at the meetings this week will
be the. following: A. V. Leslie George
John r. Lambson. Austin McCann
and Edward V. Plat. from Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Harry c. Hunter
Oscar Knause, Harry Montgomery
Matthew Walz. Jr., Howard Wilselme
First Presbyterian; Elmer Meggin-
son Walter Dalby. Timothy Steele and
William Greene, Methodist and S
Hickman Hewitt. Frank Hewlett Will
lard Morgan and John A. Farmer
First Baptist
A mission for men will be conduct
ed during this and next week at st
Peters R. c. Church by the Rev
Father Corey and the Rev. Fathel
Kreucher. Masses will be conducted
at and o'clock mornings and a
7.3O o'clock evenings. The mission
for women, which cloed Sunday, wal
highly successful.
Officers were elected Sunday in tn
Methodist Sunday school as follows
superintendent, Howard 7. Ennis: as
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
SAYS Use SAGE TO
PREVENT Badness
It Puts Hair on Your Head and Help;
to Keep it There.

IL fuJS HAIR ON 1Ouh hcau duu hciPo
TO Keep it There.
What's the use Of being baldi What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
your hair to turn gray?
These conditions come mostly from
neglect, but the frequent application to
the hair and scalp of little Of the real
Partisan Sage will prevent badness
and grayness in nearly every instance.
Most people take good care Of their
teeth, but sadly neglect their hair.
They are equally important. Look after
your hair. Partisan Sage is r scientific
preparation that supplies hair needs
it's Just what you want. Il prevents
grayness and badness by putting life
and nourishmont into the hair roots.
Man or woman, no matter how old
YOU are, Partisan Sage viii help you 20
look younger and more attractive.
Why not 90 to y. B DOnforth. Mar
lIet and Second streets and get large
bottle today? It's Inexpensive, and your
money back if il does not cure dandrtf
stop falling hair OF itching OF the scalp.
It will make your hair grow luxurient,
bright and beautiful. The genuine Pa
risian Sage, as sold by good druggists
everywhere, is a most refreshing, deli
cately perfumed. and invigorating hair
dressing from sickness and alb
solutely harmless to the hair and scalp.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
HOLY NAME society
FAVORS movie" censor

The monthly meeting Of st. Patrick's
Holy Name Society. held on Sunday
was marked with the reception OF
twenty-five new members The Roy
James p Quigley. pastor Of the church
and chaplain Of tho society, presided al
the reception ceremonies, and the Rev
Dr. Tucker. Of tho Salesianum, delivered
an appropriate sermon. The following
officers were electedi Chaplain, the Rev
James P. Quigley; president, Felix Irwin
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
4. o. u. OFFICERs INsTALLED.

Newly-elected officers OF Division
No. I, A. o. H. were installed last
night by state President Jerome J.
Herley. County President George A.
McGonigle and the county stan as fol-
lows:
President. James Hvnes; vice pres
ident William Compton; recording
secretary, Thomas T. IOugherv
financial secretary. NJ. A. Mealey
treasurer, Joseph Burke.
The division decided 10 approprl-
ate 500 10 the Irish Relief ha7aa.
TO be held from February 10 10 IL
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

Appropriations have been made ~
other divisions.
A musical entertainment was In
charge of John Flynn and Joseph r.
Brogan, and impersonations wers
given by James A. Hennessy.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

vice-presdent. Fred Wickstrom; treas
urer, Philip Butler; financial secretary.
Clarence Alaloney; recording secretary,
Robert j. Lutz, Jr. marshall, Thomas
Cullinane. The society passed several
important motions, one Of them being an
endorsement of the plan already adopted
by several organizations Of the city to
petition a state board Of censors for
moving pictures.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

York lightweight last night. has given
him great following in local fstic
circles. In was the first time Dundee
had ever been stopped. In fact. it
was the first time he ever was cleanfy
defeated A short right swing just
as Dundee was starting one OF his
famous jumping jabs accomplished the
knockout
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES

at night and tosses rosticssly is constipated
or has symptoms OF worms. you feel worried.
Mother Grav's Sweet Powders for Children
Is "a tried and trusted romedy. They IRE.
quently Break mp Colds in hours. Relieve
Feverishness. Constipation, Teething Disor.
derH move and regulate the bowels aud de-
stroy worms Used by mothers for 90 years
Sold by all Druggists. s5c. sample mailed
FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy
~ Y.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
IN FIGHT LIMELIGHT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-Willie
jackson, New York lightweight.
jumped into the limelight with a
single punch today. His knockout
Of Johnny Dundee, the clever New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-03
BAKERS EMPLOYES WIN
 THEIR DEMANDS
Extra $2 a Week Granted to 2,O0O Strikers Who
 Walked Out.

Chicago, May S-The 2.o00 bakers who have been on strike since last Saturday prepared today to resume work early tomorrow. an agreement for settlement having been reached last night by representatives of the bakers and the employers at con- ference in the office of United States District Attorney C1yne.
 The agreement is binding on the employers but 1t must be ratified by the men on strike before 1t becomes effective. A ratification meeting has been called for today. It is said that there is little doubt that the strikers will ratify the agreement and return to work Friday.
 According to the agreement the men are to receive the $2 week increase in wages asked for. Every striker. is to go back te his old position without prejudice. The employers are granted the right to employ non-unien super intendents but there are strict rules against undue speeding up" of the men. Business agents of the union are to be permitted to visit the shops at any time when work is goings on.
 The, bread situation ,,even with the tied. is not completely cleared up. More than 250 bread wagon drivers, who struck on May 1 for increased wages, are still out, and a conference will be held today between employers and employees in the hope of reach ing a basis of settlement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-03
URGES FORCING
 SHIP OWNERS TO
 INSURE SAILORS

Washington. May Civilian G.. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury has recommended to Congress, with the consent of the President. that the powers of the Government, War Risk Insurance Bureau be enlarged so as to permit the insuring of lives of off, cers and men on merchant ships. The liability for loss of life should be p1ac- ed between s1,500 and $5.000 with proportionate indemnity for injuries. Owners of all vessels insured by the government would be required to take out insurance upon the lives of off, cers and crews.
 The insurance scheme provides not alone for insurance of the lives of the men against the risks of war upon the high seas, but also for certain indem- mites for loss of limb as well as for compensation during captivity.
 Enlargement of the powers of the War Risk Insurance Bureau also is sought to enable this government to enter into reciprocal Insurance ar engagements with the governments of those countries making war with us against the common enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-03
DR. WAITE GOES
 TO 0HIS DEATHAT
 11P. M., MAY 21
Poisoner Told of Final Re. fusal of His Alp
 peal.

Ossining, May 3.-Arthur Warren Waite, convicted of the murder of his father-in-law, John Peck, will be put to death at Sing Sing on May 21. pr. Waite in the cell in the death house, where he has been for thirteen months, was informed today that the Court of Appeals had refused to en- certain his appeal and had approved his death sentence.
 Under the new rule, the execution of the sentence will be without de- lay, and Waite will be taken to the electric chair at eleven o'clock on the night of May 21. The new rule is to prevent the nerve racking delays and postponements of execution of sentence, such as occurred recently in the case of Petrus Van der Corput
 Besides numbering his father-in- law for his money, Waite was also accused of similarly murdering Mrs. Peck. He was not tried on this charge.