davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28

A man oiightly under the influence
on liquor strolied into the art gallery.
wandered about aimlessly for a while
and stationed himgelf In front OF
painting OF several mermaids half sub
merged in water He regarded this
picture intentiy for perhaps halt
hour. Then he walked over to an at
tendant and said: Shay, ole fellow,
what time doesh tide go out, any
way?"
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28
Goea Either Way.

A machine operable from either
end, like a street car, has been evolved
in England, and 1t is probable that the
Grst car will make its appearance on
London streets IN a short time. The
bus is steerable from either end, and
when 1t is desired to proceed In tha
severse direction, 1t Is only necessary
for the driver and conductor 70
change places.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28
Woman and SUFFRAGE,

II woman demands votes. Offices
and political equality with men. al
among the Shakers an elder and 1ldse
ess are OF equal power-and among
khe Quakers--it must not be refused.
1t is very cheap wit that finds IL 30
drcll that woman should vote.--Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28

The Father-~"Can you support my
daughter in the style to which she has
been accustomed?" The Suiter--"Yes,
but not In the style to which her
motser and you have been trying to
make me think for the past six
months she has been accustcmed,-
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28
Hidden TreaaurA.

4 diseased cow was removed FROM
u dairy farm In New York by the state
veterinarian and killed and dissected.
In its stomach was found a gold watch
with gold chain attached to 1t. The
watch had been lost several months
before by a boarder on the dairy
Earm.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28
DeiscateTy Expressed.

Little Bobby had been eating rasp
berry pie and had left the marks of II
at both aldos Of his mouth, when q
little friead OF three came in and said
20 Bobbia's mother: Mrs. c., can ]
have some OF what Bobbie's got 90
hia facet"
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28
Whale Whips Five Crews.

The largest whale ever captured in
that vicinity was caught In Fred Pc
req fish nets. near Santa Cruz. Five
launches tried to tow the monster to
the pier without success. Nets and
ropes broke and the task was aban.
doned. The whale was fifty feet long.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28
Tao, Raa and DobtaII.

From tegg or teg--a doe In the SEQ
6nd year of her age; rag, herd OF
deer at rutting time: bobtail, fawn
1ust after 1t has been weaned, and the
phrase means an indiscriminate col
lection Of sheep or deer.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28

Los Angeles requests that its name
shan be pronounced Loce Ahnghayi-
Ris. My. but what long tall our
cat has"
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28

Germany is going TO have an aerial
cruiser that will carry 800 people. No
guarantee is given as to how far It
will carry them.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28

Frenchmen's clothes are sometimes
Abnormal. observes an Indianapolis coI-
lege professor. So. sometimes, are
Bnl0ge professors.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28

cSA Va ~~A
Tassel-earcd Gray Squir
rels, from une tst to Noyem
er goth Of each year.
Wild Turkey, lclassed a:
big game) north OF the thirty.
fifth parallel Ct North latitude
from November Ist. Dec
ember Ist CT each year, and
first of tn said 35th parallel
from November 25th Noyem-
Der 25th Of each year. Limit
in possession in any one cal
endar day
AN tive or crested, Messina,
Caiforni a or Helemlet Quail,
from October 25th to Decem-
Der 3Ist, of each year. Limit,
40 in possession in one calen-
dar day
Doves from August 10th to
September goth of each year
Limit, 20 in possession one
calendar day.
OPEN SEAsONs--FIsH
Trout, Large and Small
Mouth Bass. Graphic and
Ring Pcerh, from June Ist to
November IS of each year.
"Sec. Ia No person shall
at any time shoot, hunt or take
in any manner any wild ami
mails or birds or game fish as
herein defined in this state
without first having in his or
her possession a hunting IL
cense as hereinafter provided
for the year in which such
shooting. fishing or hunting is
done. The presence OF any
person 10 any open field, pra'-
rie or forest, whether enclos-
ed or not, with traps, gun or
other weapon for hunting
without having in possession
proper hunting license as here
IN provided, shall be prima
facia evidence of the violation
of this section. Hunting Ii
senses shall be issued by the
county clerks when duly au-
:horized by the State Game
md Fish Warden, and such
deputies as may be designat-
ID for that purpose by the
State Game and Fish War
len. None of the provisions
# this act shall require any
esident of this state TO obtain
,r have license to fish for
rout.
LICENSES
Resident fish license, 800
arsidant bird license
Il 90. |
Risident big game license,
100.
Resident big game and bird, ]
1850.
Resident big game, bird and \
sh license, S2.oo.
Nonresident fish license,
500.
Nonresident bird license,
10 90. 4
on-resident big game and \
ird licnse, 525,
Nonresident big game, bire
I'd fish ! cense, $50.
Alien-resident big gameand
sh license. S25. /,
Alien rsnent big game, a
rd IN fish license, $50 \
Alien non-resi G zig game
ID bire iicnse, $50, :
Alien nonresident big game,
81 81 RI -.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-09-28
SYNOPSIS OF THE
GAM + LAW

oFl lFl L La w /.
TN Eject March rs, roI5)
NoTE-Sec. 6 of the Act
GameIhsh as defined by thisact,
small and large mouthed bass
and speckled trout, of what
oever species or variety also
C aarppiend ring perch.
arEN SEASONS GAME
Deer with horns (horns to
accompany carcass at all
timcs), limit one deer. North
Of thirty-hfth parallel of north
att ude, from October six
Jteenth to November fifth of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
An Entire Detachment Wiped Out,
According TO One Report; the
Dispatches, However, Are of a
Contradictory Nature.
GERMANS CONDUCTING
GREAT SUB OFFENSIVE
However, They Have Failed Sig
nally as Well as in Their Mill.
tary Effort, Says British Naval
Officer.

By Associated Press
The Germans have been conduct.
ing a submarine offensive of great
magnitude. complcmouar, 60 thcit
offensive ON land. iu the hope Of i'm
clunr Great Britain toward peace.
but uu,, failed srn1uy m their naval
Is well .s u their military effort ace
,urdup Co hirh naval authority n
London
The ,uUutnr-mvIsurcs ui the en-
t,utc naval forces. reinforced by tho
American naval ,ouuugouts are be-
coming increasingly success -ul, 1t ta
declared
Detailed descriptions today uf the
fighting ,u interior Ius-H conflict
with previous reports ct % decided
EolShcNIkI success. lu the defeat of
General korulou one ct the main
stays of tn, anu-Roishoviu campaisu.
G,uyrHI kuruhotI according To-
tnls account. divided his troops when
20, iol.hosIh forces we're cncoun-
t,ruJ rclr HoiEurud in south central
Eu-la. uuI vhu. the lol>hyVIki wcr"
fulluw.up zap one section. the main
Noruilof. force attacked with Jrtil-
lcr aud virtually wiped out the Boil
,h,yIhl detachment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
General Crozier, Testifying Before
Senate Military Affairs Com.
mittee, Says Mr. Baker Moved
Slowly in Making Tests.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
IN NO WAY TO BLAME
Witness Says American Troops
Will Not be Delayed Five Min
utes Because of Lack of Modern
Rifles; Home Men Short.
BT Assoc iatcd rress
Washington. Dee

BJ Associated rre.s
Washington. Dec l3.--D Demands fo7
| specific explanation OF DELAYS in sup
! plying arms and artillery to the IA
! tion's fighting forces were made to-
/ day ny senate military affairs COM
( mittee members in cross examination
Of Major General Cruzicr chief ur
! ordnance in continuing the senate in
: esligation.
I'm your statement yesterday" said
Chairman Chamberlain. you we're
disposed Co place responsibility for
delays un congress and the labor sit
uauuu aIthough your first appropria-
tion was made in june tptj and
some N your appropriations were still
uncXprudcd when war was declared.
War was declared IN April" SEN
atur Ilitchcock intcricctcd when
did work actually begin for equippins
the army? Tho president was granted
an emergency fund Of 500 0O0. .0on.
Why wasn't that used II Ne were q
war why didn't We go to war; why s
u. m the ninth month of tbs. war that
We find our men without clothing AMI
men over there have 10 use French
artillery
G,rcrnl Crozlrr replied that work
tu secure ordnance WAS begun before
war was declared, in anticipation OF
hostlitics. tie said the first step was
Ia prepare estimates OF approprin-
tions
why should that have taken amy
great length ef time asked senator
Chamberlain.
Governmental Red Tape
General 'roz,cr replied that the dee
uy was u,ccsstr, accompaniment
ur uur methods uf government. which
r"uutr much Dhcykiug and joint re-
spousibhty
Turning Co th, PRESIDENT emergru-
O., fund senator litchcock asked.
Congress hastily appropriated
tluo uuo 600 without amy restrictions.
that was more than ten months uEu.
ana now WI, do Nc find it was no,
used
81 can't Irl you that" General
Cro1ior answered. "rar. was reserved
fur certain particular purposes
When dad you first request the
president for any part of it'' asked
senator Chamberlain
81 think 300 August
'rhat was tpur months after War
was Declared th, chairman observed.
What WcI' Nou doing iu the mcau-
time 90 prepare ordnance
General 'ruzier replied that hi~ uu.
r'au had been muku- cstmitc-. Data-
'oguug Possible manufacturers ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
TWO AUSTRIAN BATTLESHlPS SUNK
in HARBOR OF TRIESTE BY ITALIAN
TORPEDO CRAFT NIGHT DECEMBER 9

New York. Dec 3The opedong of two Austrian battehip the
harbor of by Italian the December
here today by Pster of the Italian
The information contained telegram received by Commander
P6. Vannu
a. Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

continued ON Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
LOCAL WEATHER

Generally fair tonight aud Friday
warmer east portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Maximum. 50. minimum 90; ga
NJ" Is. northwest wind clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
FOUR MORE AMERICANS
JOIN FLIERS IN FRANCE
One of New Men to Join La
fayette Escadrille Penn
sylvanian
PARIS. June "a.


Four additional American aviators have
Joined the Lafayette escadrille. according
to word received from the front today.
They are:
Adjutant Diedier Mason, formerly avia-
ton instructor at Camp Avord. and well
known through his flying exploits with Car
ranza's army in Mexico.
Corporal Douglas McMonagle, twenty-five
years old, of San Francisco, whose mother
resides at 1000 Broadway, New York.
Corporal David NJ. Petersen, twenty-three
years old. Of Honesdale. Pa.
Corporal James Norman Hall thirty
years old. Of ColfaX Ia, author Of "kitch-
ener's Mob"
Adjutant Mason was one OF the first
American avators to come to France after
the outbreak Of the war. Because Of his
long experience in flying he was made an
aviation instructor.
Corporal Hall is the "Phn Hall" who is
best known in his home country for his
book on war experiences. He was dis
charged from the British army for wounds
but Immediately came to France and began
instruction in the aviation corps.
Lincoln Chatcoff, one Of the Lafayette
Escadrille members, who was injured last
week in an accident in which Ben Wood
ward. an American ambulance commander
was killed was reported still in a critical
condition at n base hospital At the time
Of the accident it was not believed he could
possibly survive.
Corporal Harold Willis, OF Boston, one
Of the Lafayette flyers, returned to the aero
drome one day recently with his hands and
feet slightly frozen as the result of a recon-
naIssanCes over the German aviation fields
in which he ascended to a height OF 22,OOC
feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
PUZZLE PICTURE
REAL PUZZLE TO MANY
Only One Woman Managed to Guess
Policeman's Identity

DO clothes make the man? One would
believe 80 in looking over the hundreds Of
answers that were received TO the EVENING
LEDGER picture puzzle that appeared in the
pictorial section Of June IS. The picture
was unique; II was a likeness of Henry
Haering, a former popular Kensngton po-
liceman. but insteuu or the familiar uni
form, the clothes were typical Of a Mexican
outlaw, with broad sombrero and a knife
stuck in the belt.
The replies received were in no manner
flattering to number of prominent men,
as many believed that Theodore Roosevelt
or William H. Taft was the apparent bandit
And of course there were numerous guesses
that Francisco Villa had at last appeared
in our midst.
It remained for one woman-Ellen Hus-
ton, 1912 East Lehigh avenue--to see
through the disguise, and TO her the EVE
MING LEDGER prize Of So is awarded out
Of the hundreds of answers received that
was the only one that was correct
Kensington business men. sandwich men
that promenade Chestnut street and other
central sections Of the city were said in the
answers received to be the man in the pic
ture. The picture was taken about year
and half ago on an outing near Rancocas
Creek. where for a Joke Haering had the
photo snapped by friends.
Haering was n familiar figure in Ken
sington as policeman until two years ago,
when he retired and accepted pension
He was a great favorite with the children,
and was commended several times by his
superiors for gallant actions and bravery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
-Four More Suffrage
PicketS Arrested
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
however. on their own recognizance, with
the understanding that they will appear
later for trial.
Miss Greiner is the daughter of John z.
Greiner. an Official Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and a member OF the Russian
Railway Commission. She has been prom
inent in settlement work in Baltimore.
NABBED ON CAPITOL STEPS
The arrest OF the other two militant suf-
fragists took place on the steps at the
House end of the national Capitol, just as
Ambassador Bahkmetef and the members
Of his mission we're entering the building
The militant pair were arrested by Capitol
policemen.
The police had a 'tip" that the women
were on their way to the Capitol and had
set a sharp watch to nip their demonstra-
tion in the bud. It was assumed that the
women would take their customary places
at the entrance. The women slipped by
plain clothes men, however They had their
banner in a package. on the steps of the
House wing they unfurled the standard
just as the Russian commissioners came
through the porte cochere.
Several minutes passed before the police
men spotted the banner--they were watch
ing so sharply in the other direction. When
they attempted to take possession of II Miss
Vernon and Miss Arnold resisted. Their
resistance was brief, however. and the
women were taken to the police headquar-
ters in the Capitol basement.
Miss Vernon is a veteran member of the
womans party. She has achieved notoriety
on previous occasions by batting President
Wilson in public. Usually she is the partys
spokesman when conferences with the
President are arranged at the White House.
The two women were turned over to the
police authorities by the Capitol force, to
be prosecuted for violating Capitol regula-
tions
Six suffragists now have been arrested
two for Haunting the Russian mission ban
ner and four for displaying quotations from
war speeches by President Wilson.
The National Woman's party also ad-
dressed 70 the women members Of the Rus
sian mission at the Plaza Hotel, New York
a letter inviting a personal interview on
suffrage subjects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
PROHIBITION FIGHT
BEGINS IN HOUSE
chairman Webb Introduces
Amendment Permitting
Seizure of Alcoholic
Beverages
LEVER OPPOSES 1T
nil Would Give President Power
to Regulate Use of Food
stuff in Distilleries
WASHINGTON, June 2a.

a.. ,be House had rejected dan amend
~ animate the minimum price-fixlng
nen' ~ the Lever food control bill late
eeuot "t,srnoon il entered upon the biggest
mi, mis ~ the neasure-prohibition
nsrs GU president is given power in the bill
l.e,,iate or forbidd dthe use of foodstuffs
.se PRODUCTION of alcohol or of alcoholic
u u ron.alcoholic beverages.
OF ,,soirnan Webb. Of the House judiciary
".i,tee. as soon as the section was
Onsad introduced an amendment that
...S raS hermit seizure and redistillation by
Nuuc w Sovernment of all intoxicating liquor
hsld in bond ..,,,,,.,,., 60.
'..sa made a point OF order against the
amendment ... A.
us was unsuccessful IN an attempt to
MI, debate on the section.
ors Of the striking speeches Of the day
=. dslivered by Representative Purnell,
pspublican, Indiana.
n will vote for this bill in the hope that
a. vorking man with a family to feed will
sra relief" he said. II shall vote for 1t so
.Ast he may take home real sack of flour
,.s,sad of the candy bagful his present
~.ges afford at existing prices. | shall
~ for II in the hope that the worker can
,rovide fuel for his family without commit
yng larceny or burning his furniture.
NV only regret is that do not have a
,rrdred votes to hurl at the speculator who
,.Lss from the poor their very life's blood.
want to make it impossible for him to pile
M the visible supply of food product until
n rots. while children at the same time are
crying for bread
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
PACIFTSTS BEGIN MOVE
TO ESCAPE WAR DUTY
Seek to Obtain Exemption From
Military Service for "Con-
scientious Directors"
AIM TO GET RULING
wASHINGToN Tuna o.

WASHINGTON, June %.
Two pacihst organizations have launched
huge campaign that, IL carried out Of.
hcials said today, would greatly undermine
the selective draft law. These organiza.
lions II was stated, are attempting to open
enamel for escape from military service
More than 10000 have enrolled in the
propaganda. Agents Of the Department of
justice are fixing their attention upon the
activities Of representatives OF the organ.
izations
So far efforts II the pacihsts are con-
fined to attempts to have inserted in the
exemption regulations. which will be pub.
lished probably Monday, a clause that
would specifically permit persons protesting
conscientious objections" to war to escape
selective draft and enrolment of members
with the implied promise that their member.
ship constitutes them collectors"
The most active organization is the Amer.
lean Union Against Militarsm One Of the
ofhcials Of this organization said that not
less than 10000 persons had enrolled since
June 3, registration day.
The other organization has headquarters
at Mortified, MINI.
In their activities the paciflsts appealed
to President Wilson and Secretary Baker to
provide for exemption of conscientious OBJ
Jectors' and members of paci1st unions
This would furnish their big membership
with exemption.
Thwarted in this, they are suggesting
that objectors be allowed to enlist in in
dustres to avoid bearing arms
After an appeal to the War Department,
Roger n. Baldwin, field secretary Of the
American Union Against Militarism re-
ceived letter from Secretary Baker. point
ing out that the draft law fails to provide
for conscientious objectors," and stating
that the department cannot go behind the
law" in administering it,
With two of their avenues shut off, the
organizations are seeking to obtain a liberal
Interpretation of a clause in the law that
permits the exemption of members OF
recognized religious sects or organizations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
SINKING OF SUBMARINE
REPORTED OFFICIALLY

WASHINGTON. June %.
The apparent sinking of a German sub
marine by the gun crew of an armed Amer
lean liner, reported in dispatches yester-
day, was officially reported to the Navy
Department this afternoon. The report was
made by o. ]. Gullickson, chief boatswains
mate in charge of the, naval guard. The
U-boat was put out of action only after one
of her torpedoes had struck the steamer,
failing, however, to explode.
"At about $3.50 o'clock p. m.," reported
Gulickson, "the man on the forward gun
platform shouted torpedo" The helm OF
the ship was Immediately put hard to star
board and the ship headed toward the tor
pedo. The torpedo hit the ship just abaft
the beam; glanced and went around the
stern and sank. The holds, engine room
and bilges were inspected and the ship
found not leaking. The torpedo apparently
did not explode.
Immediately after a perlscope was
sighted off the starboard beam, and fire
was Immediately commenced with the for
ward gun at about 1000 yards. The ship
was headed toward the periscope and all
shots were falling very close to the peri
scope. Suddenly a shot from the forward
gun hit just in front of the periscope. MAX
ing the submarine submerge, and a light
blue smoke came up from the stern Of the
submarine. The perscope appeared again
at a range of 500 yards when a shot from
line, making small bits of steel fly and
causing great commotion Of bubbles in the
water. Apparently the submarine was
either sunk or badly damaged. Nothing fur
ther was seen of it,"
The names Of the gun crew follow:
Olaf John Gullickson, boatswains mate in
charge, Madison Wis; Patrick Savage,
Paterson, N. j.; Howard Chester Gearne-
low, Cleveland. o.; Freddy Wilson, High
wood, ILL.,. George Anton Glutting, Newark,
~ j.; Scebert Orr Beam, Bridgeport Ill. /;
Victor Medina Burris. Fayetteville, Ark. /;
Erwin John Hausman, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Willard Richman Blackmer, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Robert Edward Hopkins, Shelton,
Conn; Sylvester Joseph Niehaus, Webster
Grove, Mo. Charles William Fales, James,
town, r. l., and William Arthur Metzger,
Lake Forest, ILL.,