davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-02
O'NE|L HAS
KIDNAPPING EXPERIENCE
Colored Men in an Auto Speed to
Potomac Park With the Officer
on the Running Board.

policeman O'Neil of Georgetown has
ceived at police headquarters this
morning about 80 o'clock. and police
men were hurried in the direction Of
Potomac Park to arrest the persons
said to have taken him from 34th and
NJ streets in an automobile.
O'Neil was found in the park by the
searchers and with him was a colored
man named James Lane, residing at
2715 Dumbarton avenue, whom he had
under arrest Later John Henry Green.
colored. 1862 3oth street. was arrested
and held at the seventh precinct sta
ton
No charge was preferred against the
prisoners, the police saying they merely
held them for investigation. The col
ored man who was operating the auto
mobile in which the policeman was
given a ride was not caught
O'Neil was standing at S4th and NJ
streets when he saw the automobile, in
which three cofored men were riding,
come along. He called to the men to
stop, but instead of complying with
his order. he stated. the speed of the
ming board of the vehicle. and as 1t
passed through the streets east of Rock
creek it attracted the attention Of
Sergt. Green.
1t was because of the speed Of the
car arS&e efforts of the policeman to
attract attention that Sergt. Green con-
cluded O'Neil was being kidnapped.
When Potomac Park was reached the
policeman fred one shot to frighten
the colored men and engaged in a
struggle with the chauffeur Two of
them escaped, but he managed to hold
Lane.
The police learned that the automo-
bile had been in Maryland, operating as
jitney to carry colored patrons Of a
dance not far from Sligo. 1t was re-
ported that there was a shooting at the
dance, and it was while trying to assist
the Montgomery county authorities that
the occupants Of the automobile were or
dered by O'Neil to stop in order to give
him an opportunity to question them.
Lane is said to have admitted being at
the dance, but to have denied knowl-
edge of a shooting.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
ADRIFT THREE DAYS IN
STORM, CREW is SAVED
italian Steamer Rescues Nine Men,
Victims Of Hurri-
: cane.

A GULF PORT. October 2.-The cap
tain and crew Of eight Of the large fish
ing schooner Sears. from Pensacola,
were brought here today by an Italian
steamer. which rescued the nine men in
an exhausted condition in the Gulf of
Mexico after they had battled three
days with the tropical hurricane of
last week, with the schooner dismasted
and rudderless and with no food or
water aboard. The steamer discovered
the drifting schooner yesterday and
managed to get a towline to the vessel
Notwithstanding heavy seas and aft
er taking off the crew. who were in
serious condition from hunger and
exposure. towed the schooner to safety.
The crew were treated by the steam
ers physician and after several hours
restored to normal condition.
The captain OF the schooner SAID
they had sailed from Pensacola for the
fishing banks a few days before storm
warnings were ordered. The hurricane
struck the schooner early Friday
morning and several hours later
the masts were blown away and every
thing on deck was swept overheard, in
cluIing food and fresh water containers
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Signal Corps Instructions.
BROADER GENERALS
ASSIGNED TO CAMPS

General officers of the National Army
have been assigned to duty as follows:
Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett to Camp
Lee. Petersburg. Va. to command the
160th Infantry Brigade.
Brig. Gen. Guy Carleton to Camp Tay-
lor. Louisville. KY. to command the
159th Depot Brigade.
Brig. Gen. John D. Barrette to Camp
Upton. Yaphank, Long Island. N. Y, to
command the 152d Artillery brigade
Brig. Gen. Daniel B. Devore to Camp
Taylor. Louisville, KY. to command the
161th Infantry Brigade.
Brig. Gen. Lucien G. Berry to Camp
Doniphan. Fort Sill. Okla. to command
the 60th Field Artillery Brigade
Brig Gen. James H. McRae to Camp
Sherman. Chillicothe. O., to command
the 15Sth Depot Brigade.
Brig. Gen. William s. McNair to Camp
Devens. Aver. Mass. to command the
151st Artillery Brigade.
Brig. Gen. Clint c. Hearn to Camp
Dix. Wrightstown. N. j.. to command
the 153d Artillery Brigade.
Brig. Gen. James A. Irons to Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Wash, to COM
mand Of the 166th Depot Brigade
Evening star., 1917-10-02
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL
OPENED FOR new YEAR
More Than 700 Students So Far En-
rolled, With Prospects of
Thousand.

Work in the law department of
Georgetown University is to begin in
earnest this evening. Formal exercises
marking the opening of the forty
third collegiate year were held last
night in the Law School building. More
than 700 students have been enrolled
so far and the number is expected to
reach 1000
George E. Hamilton, dean. presided
last night The address of welcome
was delivered by Rev. Alphonsus J.
Donlon. S. j.. president of Georgetown
University. Addresses were made by
Chief Justice j. Harry Covington and
Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould of
the District Supreme Court.
Maj. James s. Easby-Smith, recently
awarded a commission in the office of
.:raay, will teach the subject of per
sonal property this term.
DR.. Henry =. Boutell. formerly min
lister to Switzerland. who addressed the
students. declared that the war will
cause many changes in international
law. The relations of the nations Will
have to be treated in a new sense.
legally, when the conflict is ended.
according to the speaker. Other mem
bers of the faculty who made short
talks to the students were Profs. W. y.
A Hoehling and D. w. Baker.
A register is, being prepared Of all
former Georgetown students now IN
the military service. About fifty OF
last years law students are with Gen.
Pershing in France.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
SEES ALL EUROPE UNITED
IN FEDERATION OF STATES
"The Hohenzol1ern" to Finish His
Career at st. Helena, Accord
ing to DR.. North.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October 2-Pre-
diction that the United States of Russia
Will come if "the convictions of the
people actually register in the findings
Of the constitutional convention" and
that the United States of Europe Will
be reality when the Hohenzollern,
with all the incarnates, is finishing his
career on st. Helena" was made by
DR.. Frank Mason North of New York,
president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ In America, in an
address here last night at the first
public meeting of the interchurch fed
Grafton.
Wipe the steel helmet out of Europe
and cage-or, better, kill-the imperial
eagles and the federation of great
peoples may swiftly come" declared
DR.. North. Take the world about a
century ago and in the realm of the
state the dominant word was autoc-
racy and the method was absolutism
Today the word is democracy and the
method is federation
Evening star., 1917-10-02
SOLDIER INSURANCE BILL
SOON BEFORE THE SENATE
Efforts by Republicans to Amend
Measure in Committee Are
Defeated.

The disputed provisions of the admin
istration soldiers and sailors insurance
bill were reached today by the Senate
finance committee. which planned to
complete its revision of the House meas
ure late today and report it to the SEN
ate tomorrow. Senate leaders believe it
may be passed in two or three days, de-
spite opposition to the government in
surance system proposed.
All attempts today in the finance COM
mittee toward radical modification failed
Senator Smoot Of Utah offered amend
ments to the disa bility allowance sec
tions. which were rejected by solid
democratic committee vote and supported
by all republicans. They would give per
manently disabled and helpless soldiers
and sailors pension allowances Of s10O
per month. and, in case Of death, would
provide pensions for widows and children
ranging from $50 to $50, with s5 per
month added for each additional child
Evening star., 1917-10-02
FIRST OF NINE FRENCH
LESSONS GIVEN PUBLIC
Conversational Method Explained to
Large Glass at the B. F.
Keith Theater.

4 class which filed the lower floor Of
the 4. F. Keith Theater gathered there
at 1915 O'Clock today to take advantage
of the initial lesson in the course of
nine lessons in French being given by
the Gordon Detwiler Institute of New
York. The class will meet Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of
each week. The same lesson will be
given at 1915 o'clock and 5:45 o'clock
On those days.
The purpose of the course is to teach
French by the conversational method.
The words of the first lesson resounded
in the big theater auditorium from hum
dreds of throats Women predominated
in the class, although there were nu-
merous men present. including many in
uniform. Justice b. Detwiler, presi-
dent of the Gordon-Detwiier Institute
explained the scope of the course. Prof
Basil Ii. dOuakil was in charge of the
first lesson.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
BETTER FUEL FOR AIRPLANES.
Despite Discouraging Record, Blu.
reau Still Hopes for Discovery.

Hundreds of schemes for extracting
more high quality gasoline from Pc
troleum and scores of samples of prod
ucts for which the inventors claim su-
perfority have been submitted to the
federal bureau of mines as a result of
Secretary Lanes appeal for research to
develop a better fuel for airplane en-
eines. About thirty samples have been
tested by experts of the bureau and all
were reported no better than ordinary
high-grade gasoline. About ten remain
to be investigated. Despite the dis
coura ging record. the bureau is glad to
receive other samples or to investigate
now processes in the hope that a valu-
able discovery may yet be made.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
NO WASHINGTON MARKET
INQUIRY UNTIL DECEMBER

There will be no investigation of
Washington market conditions until the
December session of Congress. Senator
King of Utah, who has the subject in
charge. said today that the approach
ing end of the session. with everybody
tired out with the war legislative work,
will necessitate postponement of an in
quiry until that time.
But in December" he added. I'VE
will take 1t up and push it,
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Retired Officers to Teach.

Retired officers have been ordered to
duty as professors of military science
and tactics at educational institutions
as follows: Lieut. Col John Pitcher,
At MARYLAND state College of Asricul-
ture. College Park. Md: Maj. Herbert
H Sargent: at Princeton Uniyersity.
son at kentucky Military Institute.
LYNDON. KY, and Col. Harris L. Rob-
erts, at the University of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
CONFER ON WAGE INCREASE.
representatives of Navy Yard Work
ers Meet NAVY Officials.

Representatives of all employees of
all navy yards seeking increased pay,
ranging as high in some instances as
Department officials at the first 's of y
series of meetings which are expected
to settle the question. More than
1900 men are involved. The claims of
machinists first will be disposed of
In addition to navy yard workers, the
army arsenal workers who ask in
creases also will be heard
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Q 600 Tons of Provisions Burned.

STOCKHOLM, October More than
1000 tons of provisions, fodder. maize.
oil cakes and other supplies were de-
stroyed today by fire in storehouses
near Stockholm. The loss. which
amounts to more than 1000, 600 crowns,
will be felt severely. particularly as 1t
probably will be impossible to replace
these materials under the existing I'm
port restrictions.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Japan Suffers From Typhoons.

NEW YORK. October 2.-Destructive
typhoons in interior Japan are reported
in cable message received here to-
day by the Commercial Cable Company
from the Japanese telegraph admins
tration. The interior wire service is
disarranged and there is consequent
delay in the transmission of messages,
the cablegram says.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Commends Gallant Sailors.

For gallantry In rescuing persons
from drowning. Secretary Daniels has
commended Seaman Arthur Otis Rad
cliff Of Brownsville, ILL.,, and Fireman
James r. McGregor of Lee. Mass. Rad
cliff saved child who had fallen over
board from a tug. and McGregor dove
into the bay at Newport. r. l.. at
night to rescue an apprentice seaman.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
FIGHT TO FINISH,
SAYS GEN. BOTHA

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 2.-Gen. Louis
BOthn, premier of South Africa.
In addressing the opening of the
party, according to u Reuter- dis
patch from Pretoria, said the war
was forced upon the allies, and
the only thing to do now was to
addeds
"Let peace he one which will be
beneficial to the whole world and
enable every country to shape it's
future on n sound basis"
Evening star., 1917-10-02
D. c. OFFICERS PICKED
FOR TEACHING STAFF
To Serve as Instructors in Military
School at Camp Nc
Clellan.

| Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission, Ala.
October 2.-Of1cers of prominence from
District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and New Jersey are assigned as
| instructors in the camp teaching
| school. the program for which has just
been announced. At these schools will
be taken up the various factors in
modern warfare as they will be appli-
cable to participation in the fighting in
France.
With a view to reaching the men in
classes, as we'll &C commissioned Of
ficers. The schedule of training has
been divided into a number of depart
ments, which include the infantry
school of arms, the machine gun de-
partment. the engineer department. gas
mask department., artillery school. sig
nal school. department for bandsmen
and buglers and a department on sani-
tation and personal hygiene.
Schedule Begins October 13.
The schedule of work will actually
be started October Is, when the first Of
a series of conferences between the
supervisors of the work and the chief
of staff will take place The first con-
notes to infantry officers on trench
warfare" Subsequent conferences will
take place October II, 20. "a, 81 and 81,
and the subjects that will he considered
are methods of instruction to skirmish
ers, the use of mines and bayonets,
notes on grenades and their use. the
employment of close combat weapons
and the training Of hombers. -. p.
The Machine Gun School, which is
under the direction of Maj Arthur H.
Mackie of the 1st New Jersey In
fantry, who has been named as the
head Of the Machine Gun Battalion for
the 57th Brigade. will have two other
able instructors in Maj. D. J. Markee of
the 1st Maryland, in command Of the Ma
chine Gun Battalion of the 5Sth Bri-
gade, and Capt. J. H. Washburn. of
the District of Columbia Cavalry, who
was highly honored by Gen. Morton.
who picked him to organize and head
the Machine Gun Battalion of the Blue
and Gray Division.
Signal Corps Instructions.
Signal Corps men from the District
Of Columbia and New Jersey. compris-
ing the 1st Field Battalion Of the 2sth
Division. are to be given a special
course of work under the direction of
Mai. R. C. Cotton. who has been as
signed to the command of the battalion.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

The men had about abandoned hope of
rescue, they said. when the steamer
picked them up.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Chinese woman. sixty years old,
has recently learned to read. SO that she
may better understand the Bible.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Send Ube Star
softh Its netos from hone to your soldier
boy IN this country or IN France.

The Star may be sent to soldiers sta toned I'd
training camps in this country with the Amer
ican eIpeditionary forces in Prsnce at the reguj
lar subscription prtce.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
AN IRISH KAISER.
Music; Where the River Shannon
Flows.")

W1en the war is over. lsddies. jus
lake Zip from me,
Thsre will be no German submar
Ines a diving thru the sea,
For in Fatherland is Kaiser Bill,
the guy we're going to lick,
%e'll have brand new kaiser the
same will be a Mick.
Wen change the song, Die Wacht
am RheiR" ihto an Irish reel.
and make the Dutphman dance it,
II 30 inclined we feel,
IA police force in Berlin will be
Mioks from County Clare,
"aen we put an Irish kaiser in the
palace over there.
'lu'e, IN every german parkway,
you'll find sweet colleen,
I'D in fields OF waving sauer kraut
Wen plant the shamrock green
liyerwgrst or sausages when the
Dutchmsn drinks his suds,
FIR ha'll got soFBed beer and cab
bages and good old Irish spuds
ras heather guns and gas bombs
Wen throw them all away,
AMI make them use shillalahs OF
bricks of Irish clay.
they'll wear no iron crosses, tbs
shamrock they'll wear,
When We put sn Irish kblser in the |
palace over there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

NOTICE or TINE AND PLACE APPOINTED
FOR PRoyISG:WmL, VIC.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Probate
Court. made on the 10Th day Of August
1917, notice is hereby given that the
10Th day of September, A. D 1917. at
10 o'clock AM. of said day at the Cour,
Room OF said Court, at the Court Hopse
in the City of Caldwell, County of Can.
yon, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
Cakes A. Caldwell, deceased, and for
hearing the application OF Cealyea
Caldwell for issuance to her of Iett.rs
restamFntary, when and where anv
person interested may appear and con.
test the same.
Dated August Is, 1917.
SIS 9l3 Frank f. Meek CIerL J
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
OREGON SHORT LINE RAIL way
PARMA TRAIN SERVICE
sCatarrh Cannot Be Cured

Win LOCAL APPLICATIONS as g.
.srnb reaSn the seat OF the diseasa V TeS
arsh Is blood or constitutionaI al. Ca
, nnd N order TO cure It you must taS seaise.
taken in gtGeGles: Halls catarrh Cure Is
me blood and mucous s,,rsn necuS upon
S Sasarrh Cure is not quack rnedio,n iaair !,
sic as prescribed by one OF the best ~ AZ
s . In this country for ycaps SS phy-
the best tt pres Prescription It is composeS rs rs
best blood O ppTi6 known combined with the
mucous surfaces. The nerpoc, on tho
Sn on OF the two ingredients is u SbvnDsna-
r. Cts.s sSnd for testimonials. free curing
soid hn n H & CO., Props, ToleJo n
THss HSlrA Family puIs for s .oo,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
FARM LAMBS.

The government needs farmers as
well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon
& California Railroad Co. Grant
Lands. Title re-yested in United
States. To be opened for homesteads
and sale. Containing some of the
best land left in United States.
Ladge copyrighted Map. showing
land by sections and description OF
soil. climate. rainfall, elevations,
temperature, etc. Postpaid, one dol
lar. Grant Lands Locating Co, Box
6lo, Portland, ore. s-2s s-2T
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
PARMA ASTONfSHED BY
MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following
For years | could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever / ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthOrn bark. glycerine, etc. as
mixed IN Adler-i-ka relieved me IN
STANTLT." Because Adler-i-ka
bushes the ENTIRE ailmentary tract
Il relieves ANY CASE constipation.
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. II has QUICKEST
action OF anything we ever sold
THE CITY DRUG STORE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
Business Locals

Optometry means eye service. u
Single trees at Fisk HardWars
Company:
F. E. Fisk pays highest marx
ct price for hogs. See MIN before
selling.
Seven per cent and per cent money
to loan on good farm security. "eu!
to make chattel loans. A. |. Myers
Co,duo,, 1a.h 1871
Old newspapers for sale at 1'i'0
office. 25c the hundred.
Have your Butter Wraps
printed at the Herald once
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
The Herald

IN THE PROBATE COURT
Vi the County of Canyon, Stat. of
Idaho.
IN the Matter Of the Eetate of Oakes
A. Caldwell, Deceased.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

5 II. Scott is in the market for old
iron, rubber, etc. This stun is needed
Tor war purposes. Clean up your scrap
heap, get something out Of it. and help
your country. See scott.-Sdy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

A~drew Asp was in from his
rane- at Arena Valley Saturday, and
left a couple Of boxes of strawber-
ries grown from his eyerbearing
plants. They were Just as fine as
could be. and they grow every month
in the year except December. when
he picks OF the blossoms to give
them a vacation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
BIG BEND BOYS DRAWN.

lrl Johnston and Tommy Goodwin
nave successfully passed the exemp-
ton board at Vale. and viii consti-
tute part OF Uncle Sans new ar
my.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes OF
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

F. y, Fisk is in Portland on bosi.
ness.
Get pair Of those Work Shoes at thu
Gem, Some shoe for the money,
Sergeant Merle Howard spen;
SUNDAY with his parents at RIOS
we'll.
Boise a. Riggs and daughter Ber-
nice were in Parma from Emmett
Wednesday
John Moore, OF Dallas Texas. ar
rived Wednesday TO look after the
affairs OF his brother. Ned Moore
deceased
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

rhe Portland hog market has
gone 20 siS.25. and Parma hogs
are refusing TO associate with us
common people
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

Lieutenant Ellis Bates. who re-
cen.ly received his commission in
the new national army at the Pre-
sidiJ is spending a weeks fur
loGgn with his parents in Parma.
He will leave Sunday for American
Lake. TO enter upon the training OF
the aew army.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

MIR, and Mrs. Jake Lonicker and son,
of Dexter, Iowa, stopped OF today for
short visit with Mrs. f. C. shipley.
Mrs. Lonicker was niece OF Mrs. Ship
ley's husband, and they are on their
way to visit son At Eugene, Ore,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

We want to measure you for your
New Fall Suit. We guarantee satisfac.
ton in fit and price Gem Dry Goods
Company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

Mrs. g. X. Russell and children and
Mrs. d. s. Numbers LEFT Monday for az
outing in the upper attitudes. Mrs.
Russell and children will visit friends
At Cambridge toa few dayr snd ther
join Mrs. Numbers at New Meadows.
whore the main event will be saaged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

Entered tbs PcaEoflee at Parma, Idaho
A. secondclass msttsT.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

See Agents for details
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
MARINES, HOWEVER, WILL
NOT USE GOOSE-STEP

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 10
Casting aside the old tradition that
a soldier who marches at the
route step" will travel farther and
with less fatigue than while at
attention" United States Marines
have adopted the latter style of hik-
ing, exclusively.
1t has been proved that the old
"go-as-you-please" method, so long
in vogue in military units, will tire
out the men muck quicker than the
correct military style, used at par
AIDES and drill. Marines, who have
used the route step" during long
distance hikes in the Philippines,
Haiti and elsewhere, have adopted
the attention" method to conform
with the practice in vogue in
Europe.