davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
PRESIDENT
TO HANDLE
COAL CRISIS
wilson Personally
Takes Hold of
Situation

WASHINGTON. Oct i0 The coal
crisis practically natioH wide. IS re-
ceiving President Wilson's Gene
ton today Drastic action is tK.
pected unless The situation Is rt
lieyed Immediately
Reports ol consumers unable fo
buy coal. OF freezirg apartment
buildings and holses of mmlaent
shutdown IN plbi.c utility p. Ian IS
and industries are pouring RAJ.
roads are confsCatne co4t te- Hef
pressing needs and -iu
are threatened hF cities OHa
elsewhere
The need for coal particularly
acute On small critics away irom 49,
rect coal routes Many homes are
rosorting 20 use OF oN wood and
-
When acute shortage is reported
20 the fuel sdmnistratio here.
steps for relief are Immediately or
dered
Coal prices have shown no sppre-
ciable nationwide drop since The
government took over regulation Of
the industry. In many cities,
despite price fixing az The mines
and limitation OF jobbeTs and re-
tailers profits. consumers have been
required 10 pay more than formerly.
Garfield laid the entire situation
before President Wilson a. the lat
ters behest In Garfield opinion
the crisls IS largslx the resnlt nf
public hysteria. sbetted By coal 10.
terests dissatisfied with the govern
ment's fixing policy
Garfield charged that operators
holding contracts Al prices above
those fixed by the president are DE-
livering coal on these contracts
rather than allocating their output
He intimated that The gov eminent
may shortly scale down" these
high priced contracts IN order 70
assure Other cons un6fs a Supply
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Eastern So oeleaates 90.

About 5000 members of the East.
ern Star are In Detroit this week
and are being entertained with auto
mobile drives. boat rides. dinner
parties dance and other social AZ
fairs, In celebration OF Che s,ill-cen-
tennlAl of the order Boo Michigan A
reception and ball viii be held Tues
day evening IN Arcadia. following
q banquet in Dixicland the latter
for the members Of fhe Past Grand
M0trons and Past Grand Patrons
association The ritual OF The or.
der was eXemplifed Tuesday after.
noon m Arcadia. by members OF
the Adrian chapter. dressed M the
costumes 20 50 wears ago Bu mess
sessions az the Nichgan grand chap
TER viii be- held On Arcadia Wedues-
day AMI Thursday
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
3,776 NEEDED TO
FILL UP GUARD

WACO. Tex. Oct s-An add
uonal number % men. tofaiing
3.776. will De- required 90 complete
the fun number IN the Thirty sec
ond division composed of Wisconsin
and Michigan gusrdsmen 40 Camp
Macarthur. near here. 10 was an
nounced today
The division commando Vill rec-
ommend thar these men BE- taken
from the drafted men IN Hlchigan
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

made the most or 20 attract the op-
posItr sex.
-rfu~. { grant you that this idea
was hoTn in the hesinnipg % a man
made world when a woman was sup-
nssad o. be suhserNient TO her LORD
and master and her only hope was Go
le fan enough 90 attract man who
rad more human than british quail
firs
-nut why keep 20 this idea when
women have rot only grown brains
Nlf souls and Some ~ them even
ti4t wonderful sixth sense We call
common eld customs die hard,
n.NeErf and we sttll tcach our
daaghtefs That they need only be phy
..Ir attractive to attain tho great-
r-F fhIuG 800 THE world love
Sexual attraction ~ lAW or ma
rura rf rsfrholu gists and philosos
phrIr have written reArns about
Some hBte acclaimed u. some have
IfsrIn uird No. tpt not one has Ne'
p -fsps .t remains FOR me 20 say
fhat wItr man. sexual attraction ~
au hrlus.muut with woman "a bust
mos affho an Fnsiish poet has ppt
no Iu lr.- blunt fashion Love, or
wsu iIr thing apart Tia w"-
man whole existence.
and notN ithstRn ding. or rather n
spite pf ouG friends the sunragi sts
and thr feu nlsts ~ today, the fact
remains chat e. the Young ENl 70
mantle nve ia thr hs all and the end
- existence"
Little uouN Z thiuk tho man ia ths
star, ts quite rlght and the fact that
nIn-- tantHs Aaf the men prenarc Tor
I !lfs 1,hiDi. Includes love And the same
pru portion ~ women FOR love which
ta trru is ta De always q Kind oi
fra -uurtshlp. makes mine tenthi
.f tE. uuhRpuiness I'M this world
Nnr fNinE that strikes me- ittl'
tnak as fr+ most wonderful about
thIs Is1srrfr~ triangle 90 love tha'
ts. ...fn~ a., rise IA me shape ~ letter.
frau MAN. "a wife AND n woman out
/ side ts hrnan quality Quhlit,
d vhIef u.s. seldom illustrated la litere
/ t1r where human types even IA,
fhrt hlAr passed thru tho mind III
/ genius arc too often either AL Kuot
IN an had
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
AGED YPSILANTI
PASTOR is DEAD

NPSIiANTl Mich, oct Thu
Re J r Emerck. FOR 81 years a
member OF fhe Detroit Methodist
LWscopai conference. di"C Monday
evening He r. survived by MS
pd0w and two daughters Funeral
ery.ccs Ni'i be- held "Wednesday a.
of.Inrk From the residence
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

just get them huns ar mfnrtap'F
before we rrAin fr tslk
Then Go Peters rount -ered amaze.
meme Two Very tiny hstr detached
themselves from somow here 4h .lt
Mrs Fiittef and .n a liT5 wer hams
ing hy fheir t,ny Poet head 2 Wrwhti
from tNIE beside thef parents ie'-
or stared Then All IN fsst hr
guessed tht answer tu tIltter fI--
de
Ilo-d do yrvnu rnrr NH
babies around WITH you when ff
~ ffV Do suffered D. rr
ing excitement
~Crrtatniy replied Nh. f.f'-r-
what else ran I Al wfeh them
have Go eat and can't leave tfl"
helpless things Ike these at Rome
where taf ar wnusr " Ehf H'
them ard klt them Of ccurse ]
take them with me- Fhes atc get
ting hig enough nov however.
leave hang * among the lettre
a tree when am hunting CLOSE .f
and that ~ relief
"But h.---- Or Enu CARRY tH"lfi
asked Peter enEeriy
ooh rhnY r4st cling 90 Ty frr
replied Mrs Fl.ttrr
Narr lr.rs. refar fl.ns Ia rurnH
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

The American Bottlers ass0cia.
tion BE- holding its annual conren.
tion IN Detroit jon the Hotel Sfatler
The members Of The assoc sion
spent TUESDAY afternoon inspecting
he Vernon ginger ale plant and inc
Vaudeville disullerv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
HELFFERICH is
NOT CENSURED

AMSTERDAM. oct The reich
stag main committee this afternoon
rejected the Socialists motion for 4
censure OF Nice.Chancellor Helffe
rich on account OF Heinerichs NJ.
fusRl 20 submit 20 interpretations an
Saturdays reithstAg meeting
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Detroit May Get Receive Bank.

A special committee been ap-
pointed by the federal reserve board
in Chicago 10 consider the question
az establishing a branch of the fed
erai reserve bank In Detroit The
Detroit Clearing House association
"a consider the matter in a meet
ma Wednesd av.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
A $50 Liberty Loan Bond
Will Arm One sammy

The nghting equipment cf iusf
one American soldier iu France
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

~ siory Peter Does a Favor.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

PrintinR--fhe piutn neat kind--that
l. rtEht-Ttmes job D~pt.-Main 1870.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
Germany Has
No Diplomat
In Argentine
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. "a.
has had no diplomatic
representative in Argentina since
Count IMxburg received his pass
ports. The German government is
without means Of appointing a min
lister.
The secretaries and attaches at the
German legation in this city have no
diplomatic standing, being merely
clerks to the accredited minister or
charge d'affaires. When Count Lux.
burg received his passports from tho
Argentine Foreign Office, he could
'nst invest the secretary Of the lega-
ton with the rank and diplomatic
character of a charge d'affaircs, as
he has never been presented to and
recognized by the government in h
diplomatic capacity.
Moreover, If the German govern
ment should attempt to put the le-
cation in charge of persons who are
already in the field, 1t is not consid-
cred likely here that the Argentine
government would accept either as
minister or charge d'affaires any OF
those persons who have followed
Count Luxburg in the capacity of ac,-
completes, or who have simply been
his instruments.
Therefore, any diplomatic rela-
tions between Germany and the Ar
gentine Republic will have to be
carried on through the Argentine
minister at Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
Sdcy &Practical
Nome Drey NdNn0
ZeGcOnc
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
Attractive Plated Costume.

collar of light tan crepe Georgette.
The frock closes at the front under
box plait and the long one-piece
sleeves are gathered to straight cuffs.
The fulness at the waistline is held
in by straight belt that may be
made with or without hanging poe
kets. Medium size requires 4h
yards 54inch material.
The design is excellent for youth
full figures, Offering no difficulties
whatever to the homo dressmaker. All
of the sections of the dress are cut
from the material directly as indica-
ted by the cutting guide. Directly on
the lengthwise fold are laid the front
and back sections, the collar being
placed to the right of the back. Next
to the pocket, with the large 90"
perforations laid on a lengthwise
thread, is the pocket. Then comes the
lelt, which may be either on length
which is to the left of the front is
also laid on the lengthwise fold of
cloth.
The straight edge of the side front
and side back are placed parallel
with the selvageS of material, which
makes the large go" perforation
cover a lengthwise thread of goods.
The cuff, turnover and sleeve are all
aid on lengthwise thread of the
10th.
Frequently bit of embroidery
reeps into the decoration of these
18th frocks and beading is used quite
- much as silk. Glass beads in at
tractive colorings are taking the
place of steel beads which are daily
becoming searcer. Many of the new
trimming details accommodate them.
selves to the needs Of the amateur
iepairer. In this class the applied
pocket stands near the top of the list
of first aids to damaged garments. If
one has frock to make over IL
would be difficult to select a more ef-
fective design.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
Prompt Action May Keep Fruit
From Dropping Off Trees

edies for the trouble from this cause
are given in Station Bulletin 40.
In a few cases dropping Of the
fruii has been observed as being
caused by their being punctured by
woodpackers. Where such is known.
the birds should be watched and
killed. It is not necessary to kill a
large number, but JUST the ones that
are doing the work. The larger num-
ber of birds have no taste for the
fruit and will not bother 1t. But II
let alone, the birds causing the trou-
BILE may develop q taste for the fruit
and serve to breed a strain Of birds
that will prove troublesome in the
future
Another cause Of dropping is from
splitting. This is apparently caused
! by previous hardening or early ma,
turing Of the rind followed by a rap
ID growth Of the interior of the
fruit. This condition is likely tc
occur in fruit on trees that have been
subjected to droughty conditions
succeeded by moisture condition.
conducive to rapid growth. In thi.
case no remedy can be suggested
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
THE FRIENDS OF WILHELM
(By George Sterling of The
Vigilantes)

Now the vast Evil, coughed and
brought to bay,
Bellows across the world its lust
and fears,
Howling for aid to all its spawn
that hear
Testing it's faithful ere the avenging
Day.
Now is the season of the Beasts dis
may,
America. See now thy sons appear
Whose lips shall do thee service
with sneer,-
Whose throats shall hiss thee and
whose hearts betray.
LaFollete. Viereck, Hardwick, Stone
and Reed,
Eastman and Ridder, Hillquit-their
the seeds
OF treason sown upon patien
land,
Who now stealth, unshamed ant
and unpursued,
By darkness, with tho dagger in tn,
hand,
Seek the great Breast from whicl
they drew their food.
AIT. Cigars are the best and the,
only cost cents Ask for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26

Th. citrus grower never likes to
see the ground under his trees COW
cred with fallen fruit. This year he
observes it especially on account OF
the high prices all the fruit is bring
ing in the market Drops from GER
tain causes may be reduced, says the
University Of Florida Experiment
station, and the grower should at
tempt to discover what Is causing his
fruit to fall from the trees.
Perhaps the chief cause Of drop
ring is the stem-end rot. A close
second and often allied with the first
cause, is the purple scale. 1t has
been found in many cases where the
dropping develops, that from few
to large number Of scale are clus-
tered about the stem-end Of the fruit.
Apparently, the minute injury in
duced by the scale allows the stem
erd rot fungus to gain entrance to
Sc far as known, the fungus caus
ficiently numerous, they can cause
the fruit to drop. Usually, where
this fungus is present, It will cause
the fruit to rot after falling.
stem-end rot can be identified by
tho peculiar type of rotting that
takes place on the fruit. The rot
;irg starts from the stem as center
and proceeds outward concentrically
The rotted tissue is usually of q
brownish color.
Where the dropping is from this
Case, if scale is present, the appli
cation Of an oil spray will xii! thu
scale and may prevent further drop
ping to large extent. The use o
fungicides for stopping sten-end 70
is not recommended at this time. Th
hest method for control of stem-en,
rot and its companion, melanose,
to keep the trees free from the dea
wood which harbors the fungu
which causes it. Also, all droppe
fruit should be COLLECTED and dis
POSED of, either by burying them i
deep holes. or by carrying them frol
the grove.
So far ah known, the fungus caul
ing stem-end rot and melanose, live
and propagates in the dead citrr
wood and in the attacked fruits. I'll
fungus does not grow and propagat
in the melanose markings, hence IL
disease can not spread from tn
source.
Another common cause for drol
az this time is dieback Whe
dropping from this cause occu
there is usually considerab
maj king present on the fru
which identifies the disease. Rel
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
THE MAKING OF A
SOLDIER OF THE SEAS
(By Richard Boeckel)

The only enlisted man in the SER
vice of the United States with two
medals of honor is one Daniel Daley,
top sergeant of machine gun COM
pany of the Marine Corps in training.
He got his second medal only the
other day. 1t is strung on a blue
ribbon spangled with white stars, and
it is to be worn around the neck,
but Top Sergeant Daley carries it
in his back pocket with his pipe. Not
that he doesn't appreciate it-that he
does-but in the back pocket with his
pipe is a place of honor, and besides
it wouldn't look well as necktie. II
! he wore one medal around his neck
he'd have to wear the other there SO
as to show no discrimination, Daley
feels the only thing to do is to keep
them in his back pocket,
Daley is the real fighting man. He
is the oldest man in his company
! older than the major himself-and
the Boxer rebellion in China that he
earned his first medal of honor. Dai-
ley wasn't the first man over the wall,
but he was the first man over that
particular section at which he was
stationed. He held back an entire
army corps, more or less, of Boxers
hn ,f nd
over, and a medal of honor was his
reward.
The second medal came after he
pitched into gang of bandits down
in Santo Domingo and routed them
single handed. Daily never displays
his medals except to the friends of
Then he does it reluctantly. He has
something of the attitude of a miser
toward them.
Although he must be full of them,
Daley never tells a story. When the
boys gather in the bunkhouse at night
Daley will go out into the camp and
campaigns who is story teller and
bring him back to entertain the newly
enlisted men. Then he will go to
bed for Daley is the hero of many
a story that is told by the older men
of the Marine Corps
What do you think of the new
Sn,-ipr ~ 1e. h;
top sergeant when they were fighting
the little brown men in the Philip
pines.
Not much," said the "Old Top"
81 hit a feller in the neck with one
the other day and it didn't break it,
What, the rifle?"
mo, his neck"
! Daley is just as anxious to get
started on the big trip" as any one
in camp. The difference is that the
others expect to come back Daley
doesn't
"If the Dutch don't get me-" ne
says, "the weather will"
Daley is an old man. His hair
is snow white, and if he wore a beard
he would seem patriarch. But, un-
like most old men who know what
war is. he is glad America got into
the big fight. The day was was de-
clared was the happiest of his life.
The only time he was tempted to de-
sert was when he thought we
wouldn't. He wanted crack at the
Boche.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26

Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of
the late President Grover Cleveland,
is working in France teaching the
blini soldiers to read.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
1T PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE

WITH the approach OF the
w VFall and Winter season,
come the desire and neces-
sity for the purchase OF new
and different kinds OF goods
for every department OF the
household.
An entirely different regime enters the
homes of the people, apropos to the de-
mands of the season, and they naturally
seek the best places to secure the necessi-
ties and luxuries they want and need.
No matter how complete or at what prices
a merchants stock of goods may be; no
matter what bargains he has to offer; no
matter how anxious he is to serve you, the
people who buy and who create the demand
will never know it. if the merchant or busi-
ness man don't tell them, through the only
reliable and sure medium at his command,
that of a REAL LIVE NEWSPAPER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26

A frock of this type satisfies
craving for smart simplicity A.
inexpensive. Bordeaux red broadclo. =
may be used for its development,
self buttons and ecru collar for trim
mings.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26

A frock of this design fully salts
hes ones craving for smart simplic-
ity. 1t is carried out in a rich tone
of Bordeaux red broadcloth trimmed
with buttons of self-material and a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
The Lakeland
Evening Telegram
BEING THE ONLY DAILY PAPER
IN POLK COUNTY

Going into 90 per cent. of
the homes of Lakeland and
vicinity and to practically
every postoffice in the coun-
ty, every day will carry your
message to thousands of
people; people who BUY,
people who are looking for
the BESTPLACESto to buy.
Don't let these people be induced to 90 to
other cities and spend their money. LET
THEM KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE BY CON.
SLANT ADVERTISING! That's the ONLY
WAY. and you'll find that
Telegram Advs. Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitutc for calomel--arc amid but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of Dr., Edwards determination not
TO treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomcl. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that ca1omel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel::
They take hold of the trouble and 81
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums:
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. but to- let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordcrcd liver. Take Dr.. Edwards.
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy" and
.'1heavy." Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk UP" the spir-
its. lOc and 25c a box. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

that period is over. The Equity ex-
change market in st. Paul is the larg-
est farmers market in the United
States and when we started, business
last August we were dead broke. "
Not First Time in Bismarck.
n, A, M. Baker, editor of the Cooper
alive Herald, the official publication
of the, North Dakota Society OF Equi-
ty, stated that it was not his first
time in Bismarck.
n "Yes, l have been here before and
no doubt you have read about it. I
want to say, however, that I am really
impressed with the farmers legisla-
ture and the way the members Of the
league are going about the work"
+ Other speakers on the evening pro,
gram were: Adam Taylor of Velya,
known as the ''Equity canary; M. v.
Boldly Of Fargo, secretary treasurer
of the North Dakota Society of Equi'
ty; Representative Anthony Walton
of Minot, and Grant S. Youmans OF
Minot, who indirectly declared for
farmer owned banks. '. .J-,
AS announced by NJ. p. Johnson last
night, the Equity has no fixed pro.
gram. During the afternoon, mem
bers of the exchange visited the state
capitol. The roll call will be taken
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
ENLIST ENOUGH RECRUITS
#; TO PUT FLEET IN
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
appeal to the enlightened patriotism
of our best citizens. I s5#.3t 81,
"Ido not have to add that service in
the navy has proved very attractive
,ons other grounds.
"The men like it,. They like the
chance to be educated in electrical,
mechanical and dozen other kinds
of specialties. a. ~
They find they are better fitted for
a job at good pay if they want to quit
after one or two terms. ~
-. Skill and Training. :.
g"rhey have not only skill, but a
training which recommends them in
the Industrial world. d..
'1f they want to stay in the navy,
the prospect is good
"A warrant officer gets a-,salary as
high as $500 a year s..ss:.4s'.7. =
after five. years in the service I'm.
der the new law he gets: the same pay
as a junior lieutenant, and after IL
years the same pay as a full lieuten.
ant, $24OO a year, and allowances.
Suppose boy goes in at 18> and
decides to retire after 20 years of ser
tvice he begins at SO years of age to
draw $55 a month for the rest of his
life, in addition to what he may earn
,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

elsewhere. He will never starve Oh
$55 month.
'''The boy who starts as an appren'
tice gets $40 month, and, in addition,
his clothes, food, shelter and amuse'
ment. and there is plenty Of amuse-
ment. He has his baseball, football,
boxing, athletics and even regular
moving picture shows. But the schools
are what attract. aa @rt. e.. 3
"To get paid for getting an educa'
ton is regarded by the average lad
as an opportunity not to be overloo,r
ed. q. .... ...atG :. .r:: -.r
Until the last congress authorized
a large increase in the enlisted force
of the navy, our enlisted strength was
at the maximum. There Were no IA.
cancies:, we had a waiting list. ~.
# Enlisting 1000 a Month. j.
I'm spite of the competition caused
by the, present tremendous industrial
activity,we havei been taking on men
at the rate Of nearly 1000 month,
plus enough to fill vacancies caused
by expiring enlistments.' ;a'a,--..
AS to what the navy may be called
to do Secretary Daniels is necessar'
lily silent.
Nobody discusses officially what is
in everybOdy's mind. '''l'' ~. =
There is an atmosphere of quiet and
determined seriousness about the see
rotary and thu navy department.
There is no hurry, no excitement: but
it is evident that everything is ready.
One word starts the machinery, just
as one touch on an electric button
may start the machinery in some, ire
mendous manufacturing plant -
The best part of the navy is ready
to the last man, but, there is a reserve
fleet which will not be ready until
enough volunteers have presented
themselves to put, the ships on the
sea r Z s;' ~ - r / -; n.