davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
BAIsHiNs ENEMIES FROM
AMERICA'S COASTS.


The threat nom Washington thot
all territory within one hundred miles
Of the coast including the Great
Lakes. might soon be made a barred
zone to all enemy aliens created con-
siernaiion IN scores OF cities. !, was
estimated that there are 100000 such
enemy aliens IN the country, and that
a. least soc 900 live within this
barred territory cities sanh as New
York Newark. Buffalo. Cleveland.
Detroit. Milwaukee and Chicago each
contain many thoasands New York's
quota being placed at 100000.
The problem is recognized a. a very
diffiruit one. but the opinion Is al
most universal that IL must be solved.
and that Il can only be done ef'
fectively By actual internmen, 81 mo-t
OF these dangerous enemies. The
Washington Post" said.
II II matter of amazement Ia
visitors from allied nations that tho
United States government should be
50 lax with enemies and spies. These
visitors fuily expect to see this coun-
Try suffer terrible Injuries in conse-
qnenco Of i,s policy Of trusting the
enemy aud his allies The @hipSar3 &
now building ships so battle with sub
marines are sure to be the object "i
attack. and IL they are not guarded
amy better than the Baltimore a one
piers al Baltimore they win surely be-
burned. with the ships IN them. Train
loads OF expiosres are good prey fo,
bomb ploiierE Piers ships. railroad
bridges and public buiidlne- are au
subject b. destruction by the swarm
of allens who are permitted to pas
freely
There must bo closer surveillance
and more rigid nternment of nlicr
enemies These serpents are Worilin-
increasingly The sum total of theI'
effort constitutes decided impair
ment u the counirys way efficiencv
II i- useless waste ara o. dungeruu
concession to fuise notion ~ gen
erosiiy Nothing is aaiueo be over
confidence IN the German a'ie1s"
Il has neen objected that b. w5pi'
work hardship TO many harmless and
perhaps weli-m,anine aliens; but ID
"The Baltimore American pointe
out
"Enemey aliens have uo rights
the United siutcs other thlu mo''
they receive a. Indulgence upon ther
good behavior n they refuse 90
honor the degree ~ confidence im
posed IN them they make themscl,c
candidates for additional restriction
aud the prospect ~ the deteniio'
camp for all such looms ever m"r'
largely"
A. 20 damage already done by u
enios within the estimate b. placed
~ over iloe. coo ooo. in view Of this
''The Portland Dai!y rsess % att'
suggesting that "Americ1 H. not te
fuHy aWalfe to the fact that We aI'
~ war with an enemy that kno"
no scrupies" and that I'VE are no
Jusiifled Ia allowing ahen enemies
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

when % man hates sou, don't wor-
rf but when woman loves YOU,
loul out
40 man has much time for q girl
who spends ti5 on lingerie aud %
cents on laundry
Someone has said woman can
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

Total go. .............eO .gaO. 0o0
Besides the financial value of such
an enterprise, the important fact at
presen, is that the amount of food.
stuffs taken In would furnish meat
enough to feed 10000 men for q
whole year.
But, supposing that company
were 10 utilize the labor energy of
other Eskimo tribes not mentioned
hare, ana other animal fields ns we'll
then the amount 81 fnodstuffs and
| other material could be uipicd. \
whole line of trading posts could hc
erected all the way from Hudson IS
Ray to North Greenland. and the
hunting field ~ the Arctic islands
between canada and Greenland could
be exploited Here the biz Green
land whale which furnishes AN cnor-
| nous quantity of meat and Oh, can
still be caught
4 very important factor is tho dry
ing of this food. II one considers the
methods Of facilitating shipping and
transportation. which rs the most im-
I portant problem 90 warfare nov II
must hp remembered that one pound
~ dry meat b. equal to five pounds
| ~ raw meat 50 that one needs only
! one-fiftn Of the usual tonnage for
shipping The central powers have
used pemmic,in for their armies from
| the very beginning of the war while
many of the allies are only Just now
I beginning TO use concentrated food
Objection might be made to all this
food that white man, being unused
, to H. would find it distasteful This
| certainly cannot be said about the
| Arctic caribou. which iS ackuowl-
edged by all who have ever eaten -
I to be the best and most tender Of all
| venison. The meat of the wairus and
the whale makes excellent eating
when correctly prepared myself
I have, during my llfc among the Els
| kimos. often ivcd principally ou wal
rus and whale meat FOR months AT
q time, and found 1t very good IN
fact. u tastes much like our beef.
and h would Doe very difficult 10 tell
the difference without knowing he
| forrhnnd the Kind Of meat one is eat
ing.
II is our duty TO organic tho
! ready vaN resources of the north
| and 10 accept the traditional meth
ods of the Eskimos and lntians in
! preparing this food. and thus ma
tcrially incrcasc our supplies OF
meats ana rat, \ soldier must have
these. above am The resources oi
the north have not only not been de.
pletcd, they have not been even
touched. d.-Christian eden IN the out.
look
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

Winsted, Conn. Is too hasty In its
reported war on saueskraut That
delcctable dish is of Alsatian origin.
aud therefore may be fairly claimed
for the allies Springfield Rcpubli-
can,
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
TlIIIIIH

Siurc tho war began ltat has Inn
ported great Quantities Of Swiss
cheese which is compressed the pulp
being eaten and the holes being put
into uJoJrut
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
POLITICS N TIM SCHOOLS.

Putting politics in the schools is
the next thing to putting poison in
the wells Chicago Daily News
The evening herald., 1917-11-20

,-u,,r' and most economical medium
rnr carrying their sales messages 60
n. uuuh.
The evening herald., 1917-11-20
room RESOURCES FROM ARCTIC

The actual amount of meat. fish,
fat oil and leather that could be
brOugh, In by the Eskimos is cnor-
nous. by utilizing only the seven
tribes visited on my last exploring
expedition we could have the fol-
lowing quantities
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16

ing alongside the track. prob
ably after he had returned to
the cab and taken his seat, the
stroke having been given as he
was leaning out of the window,
watching the heated crank pin.
The train was nearing Deming
when his plight was discovered.
He never recovered, 4 concious-
ness, and as a result of his in
juries death ensued eight days
later-July 18th.
The suit was for damages,
the case was tried before jury,
and the verdict rendered award
ed plaintiff the sum of $4,000.
In trial of the case Judge
Duffy was associated with the
administrator of the estate, Mr..
w. S. Berkshire of Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16
Judges O'Connor's
Brother Decd

Yesterday afternoon Judge
w. A. O'Connor and Mrs. O'Con-
nor went to Florence, summon
ed by the death of his brother,
Hon. James E. O'Connor, form
er Superior judge of Pinal
county, who had been in failing
health some time; and his de-
mise was not unexpected.
Deceased, who was q native
of California, fifty-two 7 years
of. age, had resided in Arizona
since 1898, the greater. part of
which time was passed at Flor
ence, where he wade his home.
Under the old territorial sys-
tenn he was district attorney
twelve years, and with state
hood he was elected : superior
judge of Pinal county, filling
the bench a term of four years.
He was very able lawyer and
an impartial jurist.
To mourn his loss deceased
leaves "a family land several
children. ="
Mr.. A. j. O'Connorylof the u.
S. Customs force at. Nogales is
a brother of deceased.
Judge O'Connor had visited
Nogales several times, and was
known to a number of the
. citizens here. AL unite in
sympathy for his brothers and
the immediate family of the
deceased in their sad loss.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16
industry

range cattle industry and
heavy. losses were occurring.
While travelling by team II
dead steers were noticed by the
side of the road and in making
an examination of the carcasses
it was evident from their ap-
pearance that all had perished
from thirst and hunger. Many
of the heads of the animals
were swollen to abnormal sizes.
due to eating prickly pears for
the moisture contained. Goats
are escaping the severe drouth
as they have the ability to pro-
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16
ON THE STOCK RANGES

Prescott Journal Miner: Two
of the Echevierre Brothers Of
Flagstaff, said to be among the
wealthiest sheep owners in the
state, were arrested near Kirk
land yesterday on a charge OF
stealing about so head of goats
belonging to H. E. Sheppard of
the Kirkland district. 1t seems
that the goats had become mix
ed up in a big band of sheep
which the Echevierre Brothers
were driving to the valley for
the Winter, and instead of cut
ting out the stray goats as the
law requires, the men in charge
of the herd allowed the animals
to go along with the sheep,
probably with no intention of
''high grading the beasts.
Sheppard swore out warrant
for the men and they were ar
rested near Wickenburg and
brought to this city, where they
at once gave the required bond.
In the band of sheep which
was moving southwark, a num-
Der Of trained goats were used
as leaders, and it is probable
that the goats owned by Shep-
pard took a fancy to their
travelling kinsmen and decided
to follow them on their march.
Stockmen say, however, that in
event stray animals are allowed
to join a moving band of sheep
or cattle, it is the duty of the
herders to separate the two
brands and see that the stray
animals are not allowed to ac-
company the movement, seven
though the strays did get into
the band through no fault of the
herders.
Prescott Courier: An arrival
yesterday from the western part
of the county stated the cam
tinuation of dry weather was
having a deplorable effect on
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16
The Daily Morning Oasis
Sunday, Dec. Is, 1917.
THE CARNIVAL
Continued Yesterday Evening,
an Unabated Success. Re-
turns Very Gratifying an

Yesterday evening the Grand
Carnival given for the benefit
of the Santa Cruz Club, con-
tinued, playing to crowded
houses. 1t was a crush. 80.
In the course of the evening
Queen Ruth was crowned, and
all her Carnival courtiers did
obesance before her throne.
The militray drill of the. Cartli-
val Guards before her majesty
was well executed and received
well merited applause.
The circus, the Spanish dan
GERS, the Scenes from early
Arizona, all drew attention and
dimes. ,'.a ~, :,
The first evenings perform
ance drew into the Golfers OF
the Club about 5000 in money,
and some have estimated that
as well was done last night
but the returns are not all in as
yet.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16
OF Local Interest


| Yesterday Mr.. Frank J..
Duffy ESQ.,, returned from E,
Paso, where he had been most
of the week engaged as coun-
|sel in a trial before the Texas
courts of a case of some inter-
est in Nogales from the fact
that the parties in interest are
known well in the line city, the
family having resided here at
|one time.
The case was in the district
court of the forty-first judicial
district of the state of Texas.
Judge Price presiding. The ad-
|ministrator of the estate of W..
IA. Lindner sued the Southern
Pacific Company for damages
lin the death of w. A. Lindnel'
Candy Lindner") locomotive
|engineer, who resided formerly
lin Nogales. Mr.: w. S. Berkshire
an Ell Paso attorney, entered
|suit as administrator of the
estate. The beneficiaries of
any judgment would be the
widow of Mr.. Lindner-Mrs
Clara Lindner and three chill
|dren.
Andy" Lindner as he was
known familiarly resided in No
gales when he was a lad, and it
twas here that he entered the
service of the Southern Pacific
Company, working in the round
house, more than twenty years
ago. Later he went on the road
as fireman, and worked his
Fway up to engineer. While he
was running here he was mar
lried and lived here some time
afterward. Then he was trans
ferred to the main line, and ran
a locomotive on the main line
between Tucson and Ell Paso
land between Tucson and Yuma.
At the time of his death he was
running westward from Ell Paso
The accident which led to his
death was on the third of July,
1916, at the time of the troop
movement from all parts of the
country to the border. On the
third of July Mr.. Lindner left
Ell Paso running locomotive
drawing train that was bring
ing to Nogales some of the
connecticut troops that were
here several months that year.
A crank pin on the right side OF
his engine was running hot and
giving him some annoyance.
The testimony of the fireman
and brakeman who were in the
cab with him, was that he had
gone out on the running board
over the pin to give it a look
lover, and they had not observed
when he returned. A little
later they disccerned that he
sat in his seat on the right
hand side of the cab, unconsci-
GUS from a severe confusion his
head had suffered. He had
hann hit hu q roail crano ctnnd
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16

LOhn's Studio Lohn's Studio
Edison Diamond Disc
Make Terms to Suit You.
Lohn's Studio Lohn's, Studio
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16

cure food and subsist on very
little. Grazing for sheep on the
desert this Winter is also stated
to be the lightest known in
many years.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16
st. Andrews Episcopal Church

10 A. M. Sabbath School, IL
A. M. Morning Service, Address
by the rector on the "The
Ministry for Everyone"
Geo. G.. Golden, Rector.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS.
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-16

ng, LOST-One overcoat between
,ric Willows and Nogales on Tucson
AS road. Finder return it to this
adv office and receive reward.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
n. L. CADETS IN MOVIES AGAIN
II Louis Alumni to Lend Films Over
StafP-yiDe Want Commissions.


The University Cadet Corps will
again appear in moving pictures in
accordance with plans of the st. Louis
Alumni Association of the University.
The Association recently voted unan-
imously to pay for the production of
the films which are to be shown in
Missouri moving picture houses.
Nine members of the association
have applied for enlistment in the Of
ficers' training camps. Two, W. w.
Burden. employed in the city engi-
neers' department and G. B. Randall
of Curtis & Co, have been accepted.
The applicants are: Fred 7. Kenne-
dy of the United Railways; Thomas
3. Perry. Mississippi River COmmis-
sion: Ralph j. Sapper, instructor in
the mechanical department at Wash
ington University: William r. Hum
phrey. city engineers department;
Robert T. Branham, Kansas City; J.
H. Brookings, engineering department
of the Frisco; Chic McFarlan, General
Electric Company: D. n. Burruss,
United Railways and Erwin Sale, son
of former Judge Sale. Charles H
Laneford, who was unable to pass the
physical examination, is drilling
company at the General Electric Com
pany.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
Browns Will Play
Nebraska Indians.

The Columbia Browns will play an
exhibition game with an Indian team
called Green's Nebraska Indians on
Rollins Field at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. This is the first time that
this team has played in Columbia. al
though they have been touring the
country since 1897, winning IS per
cent of the games played. Last year
they played 1O5 games. won 80. lost
22 and tied T.
The Browns will play Centralia
next Sunday on the regular Central
Missouri League schedule. Captain
Taylor of the Browns says that there
will be a change in the lineup and
that several new players will be tried
out. Moberly Will play Mexico at
Mexico on the same day
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
This is Kansas Week
i'm Tiger Athletics.

This is Kansas Week for the Tigers
NJ. L. teams will compete with the
men from Lawrence in baseball, track
and tennis.
The Tiger baseball team will leave
Columbia tonight for the Jayhawker
city, where the Valley championship
will be decided in the two games to
be played Thursday and Friday.
The Missouri track team will leave
Friday morning for the dual meet at
Lawrence Saturday. The baseball and
track teams will return to Columbia
in a special car Saturday night
The Kansas tennis team will come
to Columbia for games Friday and
Saturday. Four matches in singles
and one in doubles will be played
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
VI. L. SHORTENS WORKERS TINE
Usual Pay and S-Hour Day Granted
to Light and Heat Employees.

SSuat ray anu o-HOur Day Oranttu
to Light and Heat Employees.
An s hour day at the former g. hour
day wage, beginning May l. was
granted to the University employees of
the light and heat station at the last
meeting of the Executive Board of the
University. Although the men have
not formed a union. they claimed that
the high cost of food made a raise in
wages necessary and asked not only
an S-hour day but also an increase
in pay.
The action of the Executive Board
was a compromise, and the men seem
satisfied. With the operation of the
S-hour day they will have more time
to earn extra pay or do outside work
The men of the power house have had
an S-hOur day for three years. Some
of the men affected by this action are
the mechanics, carpenters, plumbers
and electricians.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
THEY SACRIFICE FOR BELGIANS
Christian College Alumnae Give Up
Annual Banquet Money.

The Christian College alumnae will
not have their annual banquet this
gear. but will give the money TO the
Belgian fund. This was decided Fri
day afternoon az a meeting OF the
alumnae at the Alpha Delta Pi house,
where they were entertained by Miss
Flora Crouch. The proceeds of the
banquet usually amount to about S75
or $50. 1t was first suggested that
the money be given to Red Cross
work. but it was decided that there is
more response to calls for this work
than for the Belgian sufferers.
Before the business meeting. the fol-
lowing program was given by Chris
tian College girls: vocal duets,
Greeting" and Il Would That My
Boundiess Love-" MendelssOhn. Miss
era Lightner and Miss Gretchen Nc
Bride; readings. The Highwayman,"
Moves. An Old Sweetheart of Mine,"
Riley. Miss Eloita Stidham; violin
solos, "Mazurka," Mlynaiski. Min
uett," Beethoven. Miss Mary Banks;
vocal solos. Margaret at the Spin
ming Wheel" Schubert, "Ah, Love But
a Day" Gilbrette, Miss Era Lightner;
reading. AT the Photographers"
Fiske, Miss Kathryn Henry; cello So
10, Miss Ada Julia Lingle; Hawaiian
orchestra, Miss Dorothy Bartholf.
leader.
About eighty attended the enter
tainment.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

time Missouri mas won only once, in
1914. Kansas has Jared no better,
winning the title only in 1913. The
title was d tie in II, u, and '16. The
games have usually been erratic and
far from championship class. Mis-
souri's victories at Lawrence have
been few The Tigers usually win at
home and lose at Lawrence.
Thursday the Tigers will play their
fourteenth game. having won thirteen
i'm a row Last year Missouri made
it thirteen straight and lost the four
teenth to Kansas. William Owens
of Kansas City will umpire both the
games at Lawrence and those at Co
lumDia. May II and IS.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
No Acting Principal at L. ii. :.

The statement in the Missourian
that Miss Elsa Holekamp has been
appointed acting principal of the
University High School is incorrect.
DR.. J. L. Merriam says no such ap-
pointment has been made. II was al
inaccurately stated that the gradua-
ton exercises would be held in the
Columbia Theater.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
SPORT

Captain Mcmillan, with Slusher,
Farmer, Dennis, Owens. Rutledge,
Giltner, Stemmons, Dippold. Morris,
Morgan, Lansing, and Riley, will leave
tonight for Lawrence, Kan. to fight
it out with the Jayhawkers for the
Valley baseball championship tomor-
row and Friday. C. L. Brewer, direc-
tor of athletics, expects two hard
games, as the Kansas nine is compos-
of veterans and hard hitters.
Opposed to Giltner, Morgan and
Stemmons, pitchers, will be Captain
Since, Poirrer and Red" Craig.
Craig is the pitcher who defeated the
Tigers two games in two days year
before last He has the record OF
having lost only one conference game
in his three years with the Jayhawk-
ers, that to Missouri last year
Kansas has played only one confer
ence game this year Five others
have been called OFF on account OF
rain.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

to the shortage of University funa.
it was impossible to do so this vo,.
However. she has used part Of N.
University pageant without chan,o.
and is using its costumes.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
VI. L. Woman Directs Pageant.

Miss Eliza Wood, who was gradual
ed from the University last June and
who is now a teacher in the Rosen-
dale High School, has arranged a
historical! pageant of American Agri-
culture, which will be presented May
26 and q by her students. Miss
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
Loran J. SchnabeI Joins Company |

Loran j. Schnabel Joins Company z.
The enlistment of Company f has
now reached 103. The last enlistment
was that OF Loran J. Schnabel, a stu
dent in the University whose home is
in Columbia. Captain Z. E. Major.
VINO has been obtaining enlistments in
Paris, Moberly. Centralia and Mex
leo. is expected home tonight
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

Farm Paper Asks to Reprint Bulletin.
The Poland China Journal of Kan
sas City has asked permission OF the
College of Agriculture to reprint Bull
letin No. IA, "Self-Feeders for Fat
tening SWINE" by Prof. l.. F. Weaver
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

Wood asked the Extension Division If
it could send Linwood Taft. director
of the School of Education pageants
for the last two years, to help in the
final direction of this one. but owing
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09
Kansas Games Always
Important for Tigers.

The games with Kansas for the
last five years have settled the Mis-
souri, Valley championship. In that
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

The Pi Beta Phi sorority entertain
ed at luncheon Monday Herndon
Painter OF jefferson City. Marshall
Cleek of Shelbina. Dell Smith and
Eric Schroeder.