davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Cameron

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wegner of
Moscow visited at the Aug. F. Veg
ner home this week.
The Misses Anna and Hannah
Wegner departed for South Idaho
Wednesday where they will attend
the wedding of their niece, Miss
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
LABOR SHORTAGE
 CAUSING CONCERN
Exemptions May Be Applied to Industries Instead of to Indi- viduals-Many Industries Are Now Short of Labor.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The general shortage of labor in industries that must be kept going at top speed, if the United States is to throw its whole strength into the war, is giving con siderable concern to government of ficials. Conditions in some parts of the country already threaten produc- tion of necessary materials.
 Large government orders reaching into every branch of industry, have stimulated business to an extent never before known. Coal mines are over taxed and railroads cannot move the countrys freight. Shipyards are pre- pairing to turn out as much tonnage next year as was built in the last decade Munitions factories are search ing the country for men.
 The first army draft took large numbers of men out of necessary in- dustries and the next, unless the pres ent exemption policy is changed, will withdraw as many more. Officials are giving serious thought to a sugges- tion that in forming the next draft army, exemptions be applied to indus tries instad of to individuals. Under the law there is no provision for eX- emptions of classes.
 Officials who want a general eX- emption policy point to the experi- ence of Great Britain, where thou sands of skilled worlImen who volun- teered early in the war were taken from the trenches and sent back to their work. They believe that if a general exemption policy is not en- move men from the non-essential in- dustres to those which must be main tained during the war.
 Suggestions of conscription of labor for employment in industries have not been considered seriously, although it is likely that men may be asked to volunteer for selected work, such as the cutting of spruce timber in the West for the manufacture of aircraft. Recruiting labor generally however, officials say, will not prove successful, as men will prefer to work as civilians at higher pay and with more freedom : of movement.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
TRANSFER MEN WILL F.
 FECT ALL SECTION COUNTRY

United Press Special.
 Washington, Oct. 13.-The transfer of men in the national guard and na- tional army camps, resulting from the necessity of bringing the former to full strength by using drafted men, was announced by the war depart ment.
 Practically every section of the country is affected. Nine thousand white men from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi at Camp Pike will go to the Thirty-ninth national guard division, Camp Beauregard, La. The men will be called when accommoda- tions are ready at the camp.
 Three thousand from Camp Funs- ton, Kansas, will go to Camp Pike.
 Three thousand of Missouri-Kansas quotas of the Thirty-ffth, Fort Sill Okla, will go to the Fortieth division Linda Vista, Calf.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

Rariden walked; Sallee fanned-No runs.
 Chicago-J. Collins famed; McMul- lin flied to Kauff; E. Collins singled; Felsch out Sallee to Holke-No runs.
 Sixth inning
 New York-Burns flied to Jackson; Herzog out, K. Collins to Gandil |; Kauff singled; Kauff stole second :; Zimmerman out, F.. Collins to Gandil No runs.
 Chicago-Gandil out, Sallee to Hol- ke; Weaver singled; Schalk singled; Risberg batted for Cicotte and singled scoring Weaver; J. Collins out, Holke unassisted; McMullin out Herzog to Holke-One run.
 Seventh inning
 New Williams replaced Ci- cotte; Fletcher doubled; Robertson was safe on Williams error; Holke famed; Rariden singled scoring FIoIcner, Sdllte ldilIiSh, Dun Ae''NN N One run.
 Chicago-E. Collins popped to Fletcher; Jackson singled; Felsch singled; Gandil doubled, scoring Jack son and Felsch; Weaver out Fletcher to Holke; Schalk walked; Lynn batted for Williams and famed; Gandil scored when Herzog let Rariden's throw get by-Three runs.
 Eighth inning
 New York-Faber now pitching for Chicago; Herzog famed; Kautf went out Faber to Gandil; Zimmerman flied out to J. Collins-No runs.
 Ninth inning
 New York-Fletcher out, Weaver to Gandil; Robertson flied to Jackson; Holke out, McMullin to Gandil-No runs.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
ChisOx DefeQf
 Giants M Fifth

taken out and Cicotte replaced him. Herzog was out at the plate, Weaver to Schalk, on Zimmerman's grounder Kauff took third and Zimmerman was safe at first; Kauff was out at the plate, McMullin to Schalk on Fetch CTS grounder; Robertson batted for Thorpe and singled, scoring Thinner man; Holke out, Cicotte to Gandil- Two runs.
 Chicago-J. Collins popped to Zim- merman; McMullen walked, E. Col lins singled; Jackson flied to Burns; Felsch was safe on Fletcher's error; Gandil popped to Holke-No runs.
 Second inning
 New York-Rariden singled, Sallee forced Rariden, Weaver to Gandil; Burns famed; Herzog was safe on Weaver's error; Kauff went out E. Collins to Gandil-No runs. Chicago-Weaver went out Fetch CT to Holke; Schalk out Fletcher to Holke; Cicotte walked; J. Collins fouled to Rariden-No runs. Third inning
 New York-Zimmerman singled; Fletcher lined to McMullin who doub- led Zimmerman off first; Robertson singled; Holke fanned-No runs.
 Chicago-McMullin flied to Robert son; F. Collins walked; Jackson flied to Robertson; Felsch doubled scoring E. Collins; Gandil flied to Kauff-One run.
 Fourth inning
 New York-Rariden singled; Sallee sacrificed; Bnrns singled and took sec ond on J. Collins error, Rariden SCOT ing; Herzog was safe on Weaver's error; Kauff was safe on Gandil's error, Burns scoring; Zimmerman forced Kauff and was doubled, E. Col lins to Gandil-Two runs.
 Chicago-Weaver out, Zimmerman to Holke; Schalk out Holke unassisteC Cicotte flied to Burns-No runs.
 Fifth inning
 New York-Fletcher lined to Jack son; Robertson singled; Holke popped to Weaver; Robertson stole second
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
PREMATURE PEACE WITH
 GERMANY GREAT DANGER
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 St. Louis, Oct. 13.-The greatest danger faced by the American people today is a premature peace with Ger many. This was the declaration of Hon. Joseph Robinson, United States Senator from Arkansas, who stopped over here en route home.
 Ut must be brought home to every American that this war must be fought until the liberty of every one of our allies is achieved" he said. Germany is willing to make peace on any terms that will leave her master of the Balkans"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
.PIERSOL WILL TESTIFY HE
 WAS NOT IMPLICATED
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Marshfeld, Mo, Oct. 13.-Claude J. Piersol will testify that he had noth- ing to do with the kidnapping of Baby Lloyd Rect and that he knew noth- ing of the abduction or murder of the son of the wealthy Springfield, Mo-, banker, until he read of it in the newspapers.
 This was the statement of one of the counsel for defense to the United Press today.
 The case is expected to go to the jury either tonight or Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
BRITISH TROOPS HOLD
 GAINS ALONG PASSCHENDAELE
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 London, Oct. 13.-British troops achieved and held the latest gains along Passchendaele Ridge without a German counter attack, according to Field Marshal Haig's report.
 He said heavy rains deluged the battle front last night.
 The fact that the Germans per mitted the British to remain undis- turbed in the newly regained positions is regarded here as highly significant of the crushing blows General Haig has recently struck the enemy.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
GERMAN RE|CHSTAG GAINS
 FIRST DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
(By J. w. T. Mason.)

New York, Oct. 13.-The German reichstag has gained it's first demo- cratic victory of the war by forcing the resignation of Minister of Marine Cappelle.
 Cappelle tried to place the blame for the naval mutinies on the Social ists members of the reichstag, and his own retirement from office was the result.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
GRAIN FOR THE ALLIES
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

United Press Spec'a'
 New York, Oct. 13-More than a million bushels of wheat, barley and oats consigned to the allies was de- stroyed by fire resulting from a short circuit electric wire in the elevator of the Dow Stores in Brooklyn today. The loss is placed at 1,200 ,000
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
NEWSPAPERS INDICATE GER.
 MANYS POLITICAL CRISIS
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Amsterdam, Oct 13.-Some indica- tion of the political crisis in Germany which may hint at the retirement of Chancellor Michaelis is furnished in remarkably frank German newspaper editorials received today. The Cen trict organ, Germania, urged that the ablest general be placed in supreme command of the army.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
ID, H. c. Hamilton, United Press
 Staff Correspondent.)

z Hamilton, United Press " Staff Correspondent.) c..oco Oct. 13.-Overcoats and ~" look the place of bunting and flags here this afternoon as the
 and White Sox met in the fifth osme of what started out to be a Star sspsngled world series The stars and spangles were biend- i,e here this afternoon. Snow and ,air % did it. The bleachers and grand ..ands and pavillions lost their flare of red in a composite of red and washed out blue.
 + seemed a practical certainty that .ho crowd would not even approach tbe s2,OOO mark set in the first two cannes Half an hour before time for tbe game to start, it was doubtful if half that number were in the park. HdlA N''''
 The following is the lineup:
 White Sox. John Collins. right field. Fred McMullin, third base. Eddie Collins, second base. Joe Jackson, left field. Oscar Felsch, center field. Arnold Gandil, first base. George Weaver, shortstop. Ray Schalk, catcher.
 Russell. pitcher.
 Giants
 George Burns. left field. Charley Herzog, second base. Benny Kautf, center field. Henry Zimmerman, third base. Arthur Fletcher, shortstop. Thorpe, right field.
 Walter Holke, first base. Rariden. catcher.
 Sallee, pitcher
 Umpires: klem at plate; OLough lin, American League, first base; Ev ans, American League, second base Rgler, National League, third base. The score hy innings:
 First inning
 Burns walked; Herzog singled ha1f doubled scoring Burns and plac
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
522,735 BALES COTTON
 CONSUMED SEPTEMBER, 1917
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Washington, Oct. 13.-The official census shows cotton, exclusive of linters, consumed in September amounted to 522,735 running bales, compared with 52S,28S in September 1916. Of last months consumption. 299,438 bales were used in cotton growing states, and 1892 in Sep tember, 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

Crocker Fountain Pens, the ideal f-fller-so simple, it's surprising. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

FOR SALE-One good top buggy and harness. J. H. Stovall, phone 2S3. 9d6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
To Be a Trained Nurse

To the Editor Of W'omon's Page:
Dear Madam am one Of the many
readers Of your page and enjoy 1t very much.
am young girl OF eighteen years and
you'd you'd love to become nurse or Red
Ike the nurses. but Just do not know how
to go about II. so am coming to you for
some help, Hoping you will, help. me and
let let me ne know OF any place where ! san go
To become a regular trained nurse, a
girl goes through three years of train
ing In a hospital. For admittance to
this training apply to the chief nurse at
any one of the hospitals in the city. You
will find the names, and addresses Of
them listed under the heading of hospi-
tails in the yellow part Of the telephone
directory. On account Of the many
nurses who are going abroad there is a
demand for girls to 60 into training,
and IL you have good health and are in
earnest, I do not imagine it will be
difficult for you to be admitted. Do
not be discouraged II room for you can
not be found at one hospital. Try the
others. Any trained nurse in good
standing can become a Red Cross nurse.
The short war" courses in nursing
heing given at some of the hospitals now
only qualify one for nurses helper" and
are. only of use If a girl can pay her own
expenses abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
GLOUCESTER RED CROSS
EDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Auxtary Now Numbers 1850 and
las Collected More Than
$4,000

pUCEsTER CITY. n. j.. Dec. 81.
n Gloucester Chapter Of the Ameri.
carried Cross Society has concluded a
su9ssful year here. The chapter was
orfized last March and made a cam
pah which netted 1000 members. The
nd campaign came In the 500, 600. 900
DIP, which added 1000 more members.
al in addition contributions to the
Aunt Of more than 1000 were COL
lfd The December membership
DIE, which has just closed, added 1850
NE members to the roll. A knitting
3iliary and flrst-aid class have been
fblished. The hospital supplies auxil.
y, in charge Of Mrs. Carroll NJ. Burch
2 done a great amount of work
pool children have been enlisted in the
lrk, an auxiliary having been formed
bong them. They do knitting and also
ike garments for the French children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
JOFHVNIES GET BUMP
IN NEW CLOTHESPLAN
No More "Fancies" to Be Made
for Street Corner
Dandies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-As a plan
to conserve labor and reduce the cost
of living and free large sums for in
yestment In war bonds and thrift
stamps. the committee ON commercial
economies Of the War Industries Board
Is mapping out a radical scheme for
standardizing clothing and the fabrics
that enter therein.
If the present plan becomes effective
there will be in the near future:
But three colors In shoes-black and
two shades Of tan.
No nore high shoes OF the style pre-
yailing the last few seasons. Instead.
the standard summer shoe will he the
oxford or low cut. and the winter shoe
for mn and women will be of medium
cut, extending just above the ankle.
But three colors in meas fabrics
black, , gray and an indigo blue.
But one grade of silk-a fabric 10
sell at about sixty cents yard in
standard colors yet to be decided upon
The committee has found that
wearabe silk of good quality can be
manufactured at this price. England
is using similar plan.
Stanerd neckwear for mer, styles
and cocrs TO be limited. Now there
are scees of styles and thousands of
colors I'D styles OF fabrics.
No npre fancy shirts for men. In
stead, ssndard weaves, limited in num-
Der.
Stansrd cuts and styles Of clothes
for md
Stantrd candies. Instead Of the in
numer9le assortments now made and,
sold ir3 limited number
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
See What, Santa Did
~ tho Editor Of woman's Page:


Dear Madam--I must take the time. and
ploaeure to write to you for your kindness
u me- and my five children. My boys did
have q nice Christmas and the baby. too,
NTH all. the toys and games and books they
received from those ladies' you save my
name to- One sent some things for our
tree 20 made q nice little Christmas tree.
6nd they all hal time! My Oldest boy
opant all day with steel building set. He
5pst thought that was fine. He says when
~ gets old enough he will work and get
131ne more TN he can make all those things
n, the book He received three very nice
k3oks, and do thank all the other ladies
(k4f sent them. I could have boug.e for
~ but there are so many. and I couldn' I
~ to one without the others. This Christi
rSnG. though, they all received. and do
1k you for thinking of them all. and I
E-9ou happy New Year and all the
n n q letter of thanks from one of
mothers whose little ones were
shsd at Christmas time by some Of
~ &enerous readers of the column. II
{H}nlce to know that Santa Claus made
h61no visits this year that might not
&aye~ been made had not some of our
ntod friends been so quick to respond to
Gfoes voiced in the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
TOn,OrrOU's War Menu
NEW YEARS DAY


BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tips
Hot Corn Bread Maple syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Roast Stuffed Duck
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Apple Sauce
Green Peas Good Luck Salad
Orange Ice cake
Coffee
... - SUPPER
Creamed Mushrooms on Toast
Dates and Figs 'ocoa
GOOD LUCK SALAD
Slice red picked beets quite thin and
cut into shapes of horseshoes and swas-
tikas; arrange lettuce leaves on eaci:
plate in the shape of big four-ieaf
clover. Place the good luck beets on
ton OF these. Serve with mayonnaise
Mary wright's Salad Book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
PAULSBORO PROSPEROUS
Many New Industries Cause Boom
in New Jersey Town

PAULSBORO, n. j., Dec. 31.-Pros-
perity has struck this borough and is
spreading in all directions. The mar
velous growth of industries on opposite
shores of the river. in Pennsylvania and
Delaware, is being reflected in the build
ing up of many new plants on this side
OF the stream. II Is estimated that
nearly $4,000 men are now employed in
new Industries alon the Jersey shore of
the Delaware, and when new shipbuilding
wards get into operation between this
place and Camden this army of work.
men will be still further increased.
Most of these industries are expected
to be permanent. even after the war,
as they include not only the munitiorl
plants and shipyards. but also the Har1
rison paint works, the oil refineries and
a number of other smaller industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Hop to Prevent Biliousness
NTHEN one has bilious attack he is
w suffering from acute intestinal auto

WHEN one has a bilious attack he is
w .,,e,o.,..- f.s,,, ,,,,,, Intestinal au,o-
., - -
= ,-,.
thlhg rotten somewhere lhere 10 ue'"'
in the movement Of the food in some
part of the colon. The most common
place for delay is In the lower part or
the colon.
In some part OF the intestine there has
been an accumulation of fecal matter,
which has remained there day after day
undergoing putrefactlon and flooding the
body with Doisons. until by and by the
body is so thoroughly saturated with
these poisons that the bilious attack
occurs.
l don't know how I can impress SUI
nciently upon you the importance Of get.
ling rid Of these poisons. They are the
pane of human life: they are the founda-
ton of more chronic disease than any
other cause
These posons produced down in the
colon cause a condition known as
anaphylaxis. To illustrate what is known
as anaphylaxis suppose another case
Sunpose Won have some time been In the
nnods ord handled noieon iyv and Won
had a severe attach af ivv noisohinc
You know whenever a nerson who has
onre had that exnerienco masses into
erpI, trondo op,l oop,aa ppar tho
i,.,. r.,,ho,,, ,e,,ai,i,a =, =, III ha os,on
w;,I ba,.o nrnttor n,,,cr "'
now that is whst IL known as SEN
| Sitl2lhg the booy. Ihe Dody becomes
| sehsItized TO the IVY SO that very small
( dose, an ininitesimal dose, That YOU get
/ through the air by inhaling the volatile
substances that rise from it. is sufficient
| to bring OH one OF those severe attacks.
when in the first place It look a large
| dose to produce that effect.
| Now the body gets into the same posi-
1 tion in relation to colon poisons. Tho
germs that grow down in the colon pro-
! duce poisons. After the body has once
\ had big dose of these poisons, a very
| small dose Is sufficient to bring on these
| distressing effects. Anybody who has
| ever suffered from a bilious attack does
not want TO have another one. The nau-
| sea and the distress are something al
most indescribable. No such effect as
that could possibly be produced without
an ADEQUATE Cause. and the causes are
these germ poisons that are formed down
there in the colon and TO which the body
has been sensitized.
The cure for biliousness, then. Is to
prevent this fecal accumulation in the
colon. How is that going to be done
BY thoroughly evacuating the bowels
two times every day--or three times
would be better, The bowels ought tc
move after each meal. They are more
likely to move after you take a bulky
meal than they are after a light one
1t has been found by X-ray studies tha
the material passing along the color
during the meal made more advance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
A Food Slogan

"sayc bacon until Berlin Is taken
This slogan does not mean storing II
on your pantry shelf. .,a .,o
It means that in order to WIN m tne
war we must do without bacon-use
meat substitutes. -. 49,,
americans eat two and a half times
more fats than they require LOT sooo
health. ,,,,,o,,
we consume almost six times as much
meat as the Germans are alloWeu'-"ar
Board of Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Poor Circulation in Arms

What is the cause Of numbness OF arms
and legs. especially In the night? Will
constipation cause II: EDNA W.
Numbness in the arms and legs Is
most frequently caused by autointoxica-
ton. The poisons absorbed from the
intestinal tract produce an irritation and
spasm Of the blood vessels Of the nerves
The best remedy for this is to overcome
any tendency to constipation that may
be present. Eat laxative foods. such as
coarse vegetables and fruit at every
meal. At least two or three bowel move
ments a day should be secured and. IL
necessary. mineral oil may be employed
to obtain this result.
(CopyrighO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
DOZEN TOWNS "LIGHTLESS"

BURLINGTON. n. j.. Dec. 31.--A
dozen towns between Camden and Tren-
ton, including Camp Dix, last night eX-
perienced an unexpected ''lightless
night" as the result of an accident at
the power station in West Burlington.
Alarming reports spread through some
sections to the effect that the plant
had been damaged by an alien plot
An officer of the Public Service Corpora
ton denied the rumors, and said the
trouble was due to an accident to the
mechanism that feeds coal to the boilers !;
that none of the employees had been in
jured that the damage was being rap
idly repaired and that the lights would
be on before midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Listen TO Father
To the Editor Of Vyonan's Page:

urdsy womSn's Exchange Page II pos
": c ..s .s :ns ni hsss
my sspsT ssye fGT ssn bare esTs
!as ny sss so@:. very very % nc: and ana srs l
s.sS and the ssss tT1 sssgps
s:ys ss Led ri. yons s%s' msn S sos Z:
hosss. but he refused on aecOppt q my
y s.Sy and r. h% 70
su sry any ss .nf Ssy ,A. ns
@ .ew al bus pE (. hsaT !: not % a'
sr sSa f .Ss : to 1d 70 sssa' sa
house. as he knows that go TO meet him:
won Mssq listen srS TO one sofd &c
wants me 70 stay II the house ,this SUNDAY.
shsii not Be able to forsst the other Young
sss.s no. :: u" .oon ne =: sess sSs s.
I am sorry your letter did not reach
mo in time to answer before Saturday.
iiftls girl. You are very young. my dear.
q fret your little self over these heart
pevSiems II your three brothers. your
| lerint. your father and sisters all dis
onnfoys Of the young man In question.
| fkSy must have some very good reason.
~ YOU would be wise to listen to them
I'm the matter. OF course. Il Is hard
lbut YOU can tell the young man you
l{tink You had better obey your father,
- e sfler ye*r, vt, Or Two % you both csrs car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Recipe From France

The ingredients are whites of eggs,
pepper grated cheese and salt. Thls
recipe will make a tasty and ecpnoml-
cal dish of unused whites of eggs winch
are frequently wasted. because one mas
no recipe to follow to make use OF them'
Beat the whites Of the eggs to a lroth'
add some grated cheese, pepper and salt
to taste, and mix well together. Drop
about tablespoonful Of thls at a
time into hot fat, ana when the fritz
ters are light ard gold in color. take
out, drain on paper and serve hot. Car
nish with parsley--Jeanne Loppes, Bor-
deaux, France, Delineator.