davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
HooyEWs APPRECIATION.


= ROM Herbert Hoover, United states foou Apnu''
h traitor. we received yesterday the following 'e'''
limited states Food Administration,
Washington, d. c., December q W.
r. ,he Editor of TIE EVENING JOURNAL; ,,,
s,r-It Is gratifying to be informed pE 'I ,,pNNI
Marvel that the interest of TIE ENENlNu Soun'-, r
Srne the recent Family Enrolment Campelsn Mas sd %
much assistance in the spreading OF the sospc' oi '
Ne Marvel has sent us some Of the clippings iom
o,r naner which indicate clearly the vaue ol soui
ccooneration for which ] trust YOU VIII aO'ep' "'
a1 eD-opO ,hants Faithfully yours,
PERSONA eAanN9 Herbert Hoover.
When war was declared, We announced " 10 DC w
e,rote Of our policy to "stand by the PRESIDENT we
.dy,sed all our readers to do the same thing we u'o
,hst notwithstanding President Wilson Is pemoo'a
and o., times an ultra-partsan, and this Is epupu-
oan Newspaper It is purpose to continue 10 40 "
IN All instances in which his policy does not permN
nsrtIsanshIp to override patriotism and Democratic
interests TO overshadow national interests
Mr. Hoover is the head Of Of The most Important o'
The war-winnng agencies Of President Wilson ana ms
administration That being true the support e Whlcn
ne refers and for which he expresses appreciation i"-
lowed as natural course our stand by the PRESIDENT
pledge.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

ings, OF Allentown, Pa, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. E. Walls.-Mrs. L. Me-
Coogan is in Wilmington staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Norman Crouch
Mrs. Rosa Weber visited her daughter,
Mrs. Curtis Millman, at Woodside part
OF last week-The Rev. Dr. Martin, Of
Chestertown, Nd, visited Mr.. aud Mis-.
J. G. Bragdon last week-Niiss Lillian
Budd, Of Wilmington, visited friends
here last week.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
CAMDEN lady Was
NOT DISAPPOINTED

Just as everyone else testlfies who
has tried Tanlac, /, too, have been
converted from weak, run down indi-
viduai 10 a healthy, strong person"
said Mrs. NJ. Steekle, 220 n. 10th St,
Camden, n. j..
For years ! had been troubled with
catarrh Of the stomach 1t got so bad
/ had no desire for food, and what |
did eat failed 10 agree with me. Undl-
gesled food poisoned my whole system.
had little ambition TO do my house
work.
Since Tanlac came to my rescue
have a hearty appetite, my food di-
gesls right, have gained weight, and
always feel vigorous. My catarrh has
disappeared"
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained in Wilmington at
Smith & Streylg's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

Jerusalem the Golden. has fallen into the hands OF tne
British forces under General Alenby deathDlow mas
been struck to Ottoman political and military domination
m Palestine something that should have been done cen
turtles ago That the holy places in that hlghy-lneres
ing country viii be safeguarded by British FIencn lnu
Woharroedsn representatives and that the protection
c,i cover the holy places OF the Jews, Gentes ana
Nohammedans is one OF the pleasing features OF The an
nouucement Of the Turkish surrender 1t speaks wen
Tor he moderation Of the British commander and his men,
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
With The Pafaqrapsers

General Pershing eludes the censor and slips the
information that troops are arriving in Increasing
numbers some day the general may cut loose and
tell us about how many there are over there The
formation would please everybody and harm nobody,
far as the plain and nonbureaucrac understanding can
Besides il the powers that be would take the pub
lie into their confidence little more, there would be
tonal stories Of which the government Justly comnains
Milwaukee seminal
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

The new crisis in Perograd is said at Washington TO
have afforded no great surprise TO administration lead
ers Yet there is no indication that they did anything
10 try TO avert IT, The group has been very busy
in the last six months telling the country that the war
is lust and was inevitable Vet they did nothing TO
prepare for IT, The published hindsght Of the admin
: lstratlon Is certainly marvellous.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
FIRE DRIVES BOARDERs OUT.

Several boarders living at the home
o. Mrs. Edith Cochran, at No. ST West
street, were forced 10 leave the house
late last night IN scant attire while
the Friendship and Phoenix nremen
battled with o flre. The blaze was due
TO a defective fluc and the damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

Another revolution led by Kaednes and Kornilon,
against the Lenne- Trotsky Boshevh combination. has
broken out in Russia AS clarifying agent which may
hold the Great White Republic true 10 its pledges to the
Allies the democracies OF the world should give Il
welcome and. so far prudence may permit financial
uppor
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
TRANS, ALTON WEAK, ILLUSTRATION STRONG.


ro ,ho rdtor NJ THE EVENING JOURNAL;
sir-NJhat Is this peace pour parers' the Germans
ana 'ns NO7'0n' High School pupil.
pour parlersr is French. and diplomatic term
meaning FOR talk" we guess. we always translate
French diplomatic terms with guess. being cautious
through having heard Wilminstonan say that one
time IN Paris he used his diplomatic French on Gus
,o,,s oocial who handed him TO four policemen
and an ambulance driver for repairs to his grasp on
rronch But we can illustrate what pour parers
signifies. ....,,,,
doubtless you've seen two barnyard ROSTERS startns
oebt THEY'RE both mad over some hen affair." but
ab fears that the other has got razor hid under his
wing So they go siding up toward each other, now
and then making believe that they are peoklns at
rnel NJ corn on tho ground, but always keeping one
eve on each other They sweetly and softly cuck' as
n nothing were gong to happen, but neither dares to
crow you'd think they were hail-fellows well met but
NJ heart they're Just maneuyerlng to kick the gzzards
ont Of each other It's all pour parlers" Suddenly
onc bird thinks be sees advantage, and then there's
fight a foot-race
In the Busso-German case, we think that the pour
parlersr will result In mighty dirty eagle preparing
10 swallow mighty ragged bear, nguratively speaking
We acknowledge with thanks 10 Representative Polk'
NJ this state the receipt Of the Congressional Directory
for the second session OF the sixyAfth Congress 1t is
an exceedingly valuable reference book at all times and
especially so in these war days when so much pubic
interest centers In Washington.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The less hat looks like the better woman likes Il
rrs all right TO kill two birds with stone provided
tbat IL is the open season for birds
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

One electric company in Germany, making air
plane and submarine parts has $1,000 employees. Keep
going Uncle saml
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

Since the big explosion, third blizzard has swept
Halifax 1917 will be remembered long the Dark Year
In the history Of that starred Nova scoan metropolis
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

Holiday suspenders. $50 to 500, at
Snellenburg's 's.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

=, ROM Herbert Hoover United states foou Aun', ,,,.
traitor, we received yesterday the ioA0"'ns '''''
Of anpreciation
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
u. S. Soldiers
In France Want
"BuII" Durham

War Correspondent Charles
n. Grassy. in dispatch from
France. August 10Th. speaking
about the great demand for
BULL DURHAM. says, "All
other kinds of tobacco are
plentiful only what the SOL
diers want Bull Durham) is
scarce
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
JAPS ID BUILD
 SHIP FUR ENTENTE
Republican A. P. leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 TOKYO Jan 5.-st is learned that inc Japanese navy department has leeu asked to construct twelve des- tgoyers for one of tne Entente powers. believed to be Russia. The Warships will have about 500 tons displac emrnt SiN of chem win be constructed at navy yards and tire others by the 'Sawasald company at Kobe and the Mitsuhishi ward at Nagasaki.
 Japanese shipbaiiCers are SO rushed hat it will be necessary to increase .hc capacity of the yards. Ii is hoped to deliver the destroyers bN July O. next year.
 Tho destroycrs will be used to com bat German submarines.
 The construction of many new war ships of the Japanese navy also has been greatly adv9nced Of the ten dcstroyers. the building of which was started at the various naval and pri ,glte dockyards soon after the outbreak pf the Tsingtao campaign in August, 1914 the Anatsullaze ard isokoazc were launched at the kure navy yard on october ,; the HamakaZe at the Nitsubisni GocNydro on October 30. he Nomp at the .Sasebo navy yaru On November 12 and the Kashi nj the NaizurU station on December l. Thes< 5estravcTs are receiving armamenis at their respective dockyards. Three new destroyers have been nearly Finished and are to be shortly launched.
 The battleship Hiuga. which is a sister ship Of the lse, launched on November ,, is nearing completion and is expected to be launched January 27
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
I. I. MARSHALL TALKS ID HE
 ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary club enjoyed a visit with
 Neighbor Tom Marshall, as the vice
 president of the United States loves
 to be called while sojourning in the
 Salt River valley. and heard from him.
 some ideas on tine way the west bad
 risen in the esteem Of the east-espec-
 ially oi MT Marshall.
 The speaker arose in response to the
 introduction of Hugh Marshall tno
 relative) who was chairman and al-
 lowed that he was not about to make
 a speech. He began by pledging
 loyalty and faith to the generous and charitable spirit of the west" which. he said. had surpassed the east in ef-. fc teacs He urged that the Westernets do not allow themselves to become hidebound and not to ally themselves with things they did not understand
 He believed that the theory of tine survival of the fittest, as applied to life in general, to politics. did moi mean the elimination of the weak, necessarily The broader conception of life involved extending a helping hand to the weak the opening of the door of oppor- tunity and enjoyment to all
 "I believe there is q real sentiment l back of the Rotary club. It is your problem to discover what is fittest.' ! That il was the clubs duty to help ] Phoenix progress by peaceful revolu- 1 tions. was the declaration of the , speaker Evidently Mr. Marshall was 1 thinking very seriously of the future. ] for he asked if it were in line with l this newer theory to be afraid of and erect Chinese walls of protection
 against a one-armed or legless Euro 1 pean workman. because this man tried
 to make some little article for sale on l the American market.
 1 The largest Rotary crowd and the most visitors in many weeks, attended yesterdays meeting The program
 was auspiciously opened when Mrs E. l Ii. t'laccus (called the Schumann- Heink of Pittsburg) rendered two solos. Mrs. tlaccus was introduced by 1 William Conrad Mills. She is a winter 1 visitor here, but her reception after ! the solos made her feel that she was i right at home.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
Used Their own Judgment

CHICAGO. Jan. Son December II. nine days before President Wilson is sued his peace note. Thomson and Me knnon, Chicago stock brokers. mailed to their customers throughout the country, a printed circular reviewing conditions in the warning countries Of Europe and suggesting that move for peace might be expected at any time.
 l.. W. McKinnon said the circular expressed the opinion of the firm on market conditions and was not based on any advance information that ,l President Wilson was about to issue "a peace note
 Tho circular was issued in the regu lar course of business and was mailed to all our customers" said Mr McKin non I'll was based on our own judg- ment of the situation in Europe and tot on any information of what presi- cent Wilson or anyone else might do since we issued that circular we have been advising our clients to get away from the long side of the market"
 Mir. Mckinnon expressed the opinion that Congressman Wood had placed a wrong construction on mcssa ges which the firm had sent to it's correspondent m the regular course of business. Ho denied ever having sent q message tc MT. Hartley, another member of the firm at oshkosh, Wis, based on any advance information that President Wilson contemplated the issuance of a peace note,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
MAIL ORDER MARRIAGE N. l., DECIDES BRIDE

That the correspondence school Of
 love is not the safes; way Co play the
 marriage game is the belief Of Mrs Harry McCorrsick the wife of the man arrested Thursday for obtaining !noneY under false prctenses.
 Choosing the pretty daughter of Mir
 and Airs George Henley of Mesa, from
 q collection of photographs that he ieceifed fV mail. Mccormick came west and married the girl. II is al-
 leged that ., bride was not all that he sought but an income as well ana | that he proceeded to secure it by the
 plan already outlined in The Repubi- can. Mccormick on the charge on which he was arraigned in Justice be SopZd's court yesterday is said to have
 obtained sl 130 from his fatberin Jaw for cattle in which he had no inter est It was alleged by those who are suppose. to be on intims"e terms with the family that Mccormick has in realify obtained morey from Henley
 at various times the amount in all aggregatng $2,S00.
 Justice De SoIza placed the mans bond at S3,00o and put over the pre- liminary hearing until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock There IS some talk of d settlement out of court
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
PROBLEM
 THRE5HE.D OUT
 BY C0NNI TEE

The need of more winter accommo- dati0ns in Phoenix for the many vis- itors was pretty thoroughly threshed out at yesterdays meeting of the realty men at the Chamber of Com merce, and after the talking and fig uping was over, the conclusions were: That little can be done quickly to relieve the pressure;
 That building Is encouraged now and will be more lively and
 Thai Phoenix can best meet the situation by providing such accom- modations as private homes can offer in the way of two or three room apartments. and by not Whacking up any prices just because demand ex- ceeds supply
 The hurtfulness of greed in rentals was pointed out Every one who leaves here offended because some one tries to extract a large sum of money for a
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

ifs report to the house on whether the Wood resolution. providing for an in- vestigation by special committee. should pass.
 The committee adopted a resolution asking the New York Stock Exchange and local brokers to preserve their rec pris of transactions from December 10 c. date Whether any of these records snall be sought as evidence will be de- cided later
 After reading an of Mir Woods tes- tnony. Secretary Tumulty tonight is- sued second statemcpt saying
 tAll 1 have to say is that as a gen tleman not less than representative in congress. MT. Wood owes me d pub lie apology"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

artist with his work: people loved Joe Jefferson partly because they thought he was like Rip Van Winkle. Thus Nr. Riley seemed to them like the characters ha buiir common and plain and humorous and ohildlikc and ten der hearted So he was-yet he Was also d great artist and a man of unique distinction two facts some
 times Wonderingly suspected hv him self: and he knew that such person should not be called Jim RileN."- Booth Tarkington in Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
To Preserve Papers

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--George W. Ely Gretary of the New York Stock E.x- change, late today sent the following notice Co all members of the exchange:
 I am instructed 10 notify you that yon are directed to preserve all papers relating to stock transactions from De- cembcr 10 to December 23. 1916. both inclusive
 This action. it was said, had been taken by the exchange in anticipation that the records might be called for in the investigation now being conducted al Washington regarding an alleged leak in connection with President Wilson's recent peace note.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

dancing an intricate little step: he would cut all manner Of droll capers. in mimicry; he>was the very liveliest soul ever known and the neignbor- hest, but those who understood him best never called nim Jim unless they were related to him or knew themselves part of his most intimate life
 Nevertheless. it was natural that a great many people liked to think of him and speak of him IS Jim We are so nailely rcady to confuse the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

two-by-four liHng room-bed room dining room kitchen combined. is a poor advertisement for very good city
 The listing of rooms and apartments at the Chamber of Commerce and with the various realty agencies, is urged, along with tine building of houses The committee did not let it go at that. but will stay on the job. to keep things moving
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
LIKED TO BE CALLED 'MR. RILEY
The Hoosier Poet DisIked Being Re-
 ferred to as "jin"

The poet (James Whitcomb Riley) always called him (Booth Tarkingtoni by his first name while he always called the poet MT. iileN,' and sired him.
 The truth is, and il should be told, that the poet did not like 10 be known as Jim Riley. Once. when th1 boy was about 16 and they were walking together the poet, apropos of nothing that had been said, and after a silence, brolleout to the boys rather shocked mystification; sim not Jim Riley In Mister Riley, bN, God" And he was
 lie would sing an old time darkS song to the guitar Snd finish it by
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

sill hear Representative Gardner, who declared oH the floor of the house re- centiy that he knew there was leak.
 Monday Thomas w. Lawson of Boston is to appear and if he can be reached, Berpard Baruch will be subpoenaed. It is understood that Secretary Lansing .tnd Ar. Tumulty will be asked to tes- tify before the committee decides upon
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
WOOD ADMITS
 LEAK EVIDENCE
 IS BUT HEARSAY

(continue1 rom Page onep
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
livona Lingo.

Correspondence of the Record, Aug. 7
Mrs. Chas. Clark is quite sick with
tonsilits.
William Baker and family spent
Sunday with the Jackson family.
Peter Baker spent the week end at
home and returned to FIT. Lincoln on
Sunday morning.
A large crowd attended the barn
dance at Lem Ferguson's Saturday
evening, and all report fine music and
good time in general.
School closed at No. 2 last Friday
Miss Thompson has gone to her home
in Grand Forks county and does not
expect to return.
Messrs. Anderson, Leuwer, v. Sheil
and Fred Petrie, of Linton, spent q
few hours at the dance Saturday night
while on their way to Bismarck.
A Mr.. Curtin, of St. Joseph, Mo.
landed in this vicinity last Friday fol
visit with his sister, Mrs. Chas
Clark, whom he had not seen fol-
twenty years.
A large gas tractor was crossed OF
the Livona ferry one day last week
It was in charge of Mr.. York ant
was being taken to Braddock from
Selfridge, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Daffinrud ant
son Newton and Little Miss Fern wer'
Sunday visitors at George Suverly's
They came down from Hazen by aut'
and were calling on old-time friend
and neighbors in this vicinity.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
0mio Offerings.

Correspondence of the Record, Aug. z
w. H. Johnson spent several days
last week at his farm.
Mrs. John Hanson has been quite
seriously i'll the past week.
A petition has been circulated to
organize branch of the Red Cross
in this. community.
Andrew Hanson, now a resident of
Perm, Mimi, is visiting his sons
Hans, John and Gilmon.
Rev. Swaney preached at the Stone
church Sunday. Services again in
two weeks from that day ut II A. M i.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 A.
NJ.
Cards have been received announc-
inng the marriage of Miss Olive N
Smith to Mr.. Joseph S. Gustafson, of
Burley, S. D. Miss Smith will be
remembered as a former teacher,
having taught two terms of school in
this district.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09

in the wdy Of work, and the boaiIi
spread. for the working people, at the
Hotel Hague should certainly not
cause any one to suffer from under
nourishment or mal-nutrition.
Book agents and picture agents are
busy at this time of the year running
over the farm communities. As to
the picture man, many farmers have
gotten wise to their methods, but the
book agents who don't let man get
word in edgeways still reap a har-
vest in their business. A book deliv-
cred in your house at a cost of from
81 so TO 81. 90 is of course of greater
value than the same book that can be
bought from the publisher at 81. so
postpaid.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
CORRESPONDENTS

]. j. Volk took his BROTHER, Joe,
and his sister. Amelia, to bismarck
Thursday in his Dodge car. Joe and
Amelia are to have their tohsils re-
moved at the St. Aleyius no 'pitsl.
Postmaster Carl Fischer WIS al Her.
reid Monday and Tuesday assisting
Miss Dickmann, of that place, to Teak
in on the postoffice regulations. She
assuming such responsibilities as post
master on that day.
The Peter Hulm coal sheds are
graced with new safety locks. It
will soon be necessary to give His
Highness, Old King Coal, a body
guard, if prices keep on advancing as
they have been.
Harvest is in full blast. Although
no bumper crop, wheat averages as
much as ten bushels to the acre. Har-
vest hands and farm laborers are not
to be had this year, and many far
mer is in quandry how to manage to
get his crop cut.
One of the largest steel cars "a
Pennsylvnia) that ever travelled over
the Milwaukee line to Hague arrived
this week with sixty-two tons of In
diana coal for Ferd. Fischer G. Son.
The capacity of the car is 100000
pounds.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, from
Roscoe, were the guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. L. P. Muenz during the week
August 18th there will be confrma-
ton service in St. Mary's Catholic
church at Hague. On that day the
Ri. Rev. Bishop Wehrle, of Bismarck,
will be here.
Station Agent Hall came near hav-
ing serious accident when in the
dark of night he missed his step on
the stairs and fell on his back, and at
that one of his kidneys was quite bad
ly injured. Mr.. Hall summoned all
energy, and kept at his strenuous
post.
The opening dance at the Sam
Schmidt opera house was not as sue
ccssful as desired. On account ,: tile
rushing work of this seasoi of the
year, many were kept from coming
Some cars Of young people from Zee.
land and Strasburg were present, be
sides many from the Hague commu
n.ty.
We have often wondered how it il
possible for the laborers working fol
the contractors at Hague to accom-
plish all they do under all sorts o.
weather and conditions, but think W.
have found the key now, in Mother
Amundson's kitchen. With horse
we'll in oats miracles can be performed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
Pollock Pick-Ups.

From the Progress, August Sd.
Elr. and hrs. Lou Doerschiag, of
Braddock, were in town short time
calling on old friends.
They came in with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
o. Putnam, of the Winona neighbor-
hood, with whom they were visiting
for couple of days.
That the people Of Dale and Clan
avon are a devoted and patriotic peo-
pie was shown by the reception and
banquet given last Monday evening
in honor of the boys of that section
who have already enlisted and those
who will soon be called to the colors
by the draft.
Peter Hoffman, father Of Mrs. Har-
ry and Mrs. Herbert Slater, was in
stantly killed Thursday morning when
he was either thrown or fell from
a water tank on which he was riding
to the creek for water, striking the
ground in such a manner as to break
his neck.