davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-31
Best Oils and
Greases

When it comes to buying
Oil and Creases for our
trade we first tested out all
other kinds and finally we
decided that VEEDOL Oil
was the best for every mo-
tor that money could buy.
So you can get this high
grade oil here at the lowest
possible prices. In Greas-
es and Auto Polish we have
in stock a big supply Of
Veracity- Tru-Grease; this
is very fine for transmits
sion and Differential.
Then we have Keystone
Grease which in our opinion
is the best General Purpose
Grease on the market. We also
carry a complete stock Of
Blue-Ribbon Grease and Pol
ish, and Wonder Mist Cleaner
and Polish. Every Auto Own
er knows the real merits of
these high grade products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-31
Racine
Tires

Every Tire a Good Tire
and when it comes to giving
the mileage, The Racine is
right there.
Racine Tires are used to-
day by thousands Of criti-
cal Auto Drivers and in ev-
cry case these tires have
given absolute satisfaction.
They are made Of the
very finest materials and
made to give real service,
and 5000 miles is nothing
to get out of a Racine tire.
We sell and recommend
Racine Tires because they
are the greatest Tire val
ue on the market for the
money.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29

Claimed Exemption But Were
Refused
Continued from first page,
George H. Sanders
Charley B Starnes
Frank Taylor
John Patterson
Marvin Anderson
Henry F Fisher
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29

Many made good records at the
range, qualifying as sharp shoot
ers, expert riflemen, and marks
men, while other fell down woe
fully and failed to qualify in
any line. One man, the writer
remembers, hit the target only
once out of SO shots.
Only two more weeks OF camp
and still another elimination.
This time about 200 men turn in
their equipment, shake hands
with their friends and wend their
way back into civilian life.
Immediately after this it is an
nounced to the remaining select
that we are to go on a nine day
hike. This cast a shadow OF
gloom over the whole camp, for
many recalled only to we'll their
expe rience of the hike to the
range. So on a rainy Thursday
morning we set forth determined
to see the thing through to a
finish. After marching eight
days through rain, mud. and in.
tense heat we were told that on
tomorrow we would return to
barracks at the Park. This was
met with shout of JOY from all
Six O'Clock next morning found
us on our way home" as many
expressed it. Two o'clock
found us back at barracks where
announcements of commissions
were waiting. The remainder
of the day was spent in con.
gratulations and rest.
Four or five days still remain
of the training period, which is
spent in relaxation and prepara.
ton for the home going. When
the final day does come friends
are reluctant to say goodbye
Shaking hands with a hasty
clasp and looking into eyes with
a note of sadness friends d
friends farewell. Meet you in
France"
A. L. Knight.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
HIa Limitations.

The suffragette was handing the
congressman some of her mind in
small fragments.
eyes," she said, II am willing to ad-
init that you possess various talents
and are capable Of enacting some won
derful acts and noble deeds, but there
is one thing which Is impossible for
you to accomplish"
"What is that7" asked the chap who
helps to keep the con in congress.
"You can't wink and work your ears
at the same tme," answered the fair
party Of the suffragette. part. "Only
the rnuch-slandered, but intellectual
mule can successfully perform that
marvellous act"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Successful Appeal.

Judge-"Was that young Mr.. Smith
I saw leaving the house as enteredf r
Daughter-"Yes, papa" Judge -"And
didn't 1 prohibit him coming here any
more?" Daughter-"Yes, papa, but he
appealed to higher court, and nam.
ma has removed the Injunction"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
ENOUGH Said.

dad, will you let me have fifty
plunks?"
'sDo you mean fifty dollars?"
Eyes, If it's all the same to you"
"Well, it's all the same to me. You
can't have them"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
A Friendly Hint.

"When I was here last week." said
the restaurant patron, II was charged
only 80 cents for this entire. Now see
it's marked ST."
"That's right, boss," answered the
affable waiter. "An' I advise you to
order it today. There ain't no tellin'
what it'll cost you mex week."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Seeking Advance Information.

Mamma" said little Lola, I'D like
to ask your advice about something
that is very important"
"Well, dear, what is it7" said
mamma.
"After get through school," con-
tinued the small miss, "what would
you advise me to do while waiting for
some man to propose2"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Daily Thought.

I am not careful for what may be q
hundred years hence. He who gov.
erned the world before I was born
shall take care of it likewise when !
am dead. My part is to improve the
present moment.-John Wesley.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Business Ups and Downs.

Junior Partner-Your wife called
you up five or six times over the tele-
phone this afternoon.
Senior Partner-HuhI That means
she'll call me down at least a dozen
times tonight before dinner.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29

Names of Those Who Did No
Claim Exemption In the
First Call
Enoch Coachman,
Benjamin Mcqueen,
Preston D. Brewer,
Freeman Jackson,
John Ellis Graves,
Sidney Tillman,
Henry B. Hunt.
John M. Bailey,
Raymond H. Jenkins,
Thomas 6. Shaw,
Vester Miles,
Frank H. Lee.
James T. Burr,
Willie r. Holly,
]. Ernest Burr,
Lannie G. Myers.
Walter Adams,
Colon L. Williams,
James Blttle,
Jefferson Love,
Anguish Martin,
Jasper Townsend,
John R. Chapman,
Frank M. Guy,
Andrew ]. Allen,
Charley G. Nicholson,
T. Balloon Srnathers,
Harry Lavine,
John P. Hodges,
BENJAMIN Tillman,
Robert Lee Watts,
Myron M. Funderburk.
Cleveland r. Slower.
John GathineS,
John H. Rivers,
julius G. Evans,
Wesley B. Cato,
Haywood Burch,
Harry A. Board,
Baron Mack.
Carl B. Edgeworth,
Allen G. Cassidy,
Luther A. Mum.
Edd M. Terry.
Nathan Kelly.
Lannle Williams.
James T McCaskfll
Zeb V Smith
b Frank Sellers
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Music Of the Spherea

Mrs. DeGush-Don't you think my
daughter has heavenly voice7
Mr.. Knox-Well- -er-now that you
speak of it, there is something un-
earthly about 1t.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Just Possible.

Were men as smart as they think,
And women as sweet as they deem,
Our sojourn on this dull old ball
Would be like a midsummer dream.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
A Bold Statesman.

II must say that your congressman
seems to have the courage Of his con-
victfons."
allow Is that7"
HE dares to speak good word now
and then for the capitalists OF this
country"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Lieutenant Knight Tells About
the Training Camp

the Training Camp
Lieutenant A. L. Knight who
is spending a few days at home
here, has written the following
article for the Journal IN which
he tells of the experiences of the
three months training at
Chattanooga:
Continued from last week.
After the excitement of the
first week passed, one could see
a deep louk of determination on
every mans face From the
beginning each man knew that
to win a commission he would
have to work for it, because it
was matter of efficiency and
not favoritism. Friday of the
first week saw each company
filing across the Park for their
first practice march without
arms or packs. Doubtless many
thought this a supreme test of
their indurance, but as they later
learned, this was only drop in
the bucket. The following
weeks were filled with close
order drill in the mornings, study
periods in the afternoons, aud
lectures given by the Senior In
structor and others at night.
These were days of weariness
and misgivings, for all knew that
sooner or later the Board of
Elimination would start its work
of eliminating those who were
unfit to futher continue the
course of training. BY this time
the weather was getting very
hot, and those that had not by
this time rounded into good
physical trim found it rather
hard. One company especially
thought that their captain was
working them too hard, but later
they found that was exactly
what they needed to tougher
them for many Ordeals yet to
come. While the captain of the
above mentioned company, who
had rather a blunt way of ex.
pressing himself, had his com.
pany at attention one dav, one
of his boys, who had a fine
feminine voice, become very
weak and was about to faint
His comrades saw him In time tc
catch him before falling and in
formed the captain of what wa.
going OF. The captain with {
look of disgust on his face turn
ed around and said, "Ah! Ger
trude has tainted. eh? That
alright take her inside. It..
about time for her piano lessor
anyway" This officer had :
way of expressing himself IN thu
plainest of language and sparee
his men no work in rounding
then into shape, which showed
up later in one of the cracl
companies of the regiment.
AT last the board meets for til,
long looked for elimination
Many OF us held our breath il
suspense, fearing that we woult
be in the unlucky number to 20
and drew sigh of relief when i
was all over. Many of our bes
friends had TO go, and we deepl,
sympathized with them, bu
were to busy to squander tim,
in regrets.
Now comes the secon periot
which is filled largely with ex
tended order drill and field work
During this time we were laugh
the principles of field fortIfica
tlonS, attack and defense, outpos
duty, rearguard action, battle
fire and control, trench warfare
sketchIng, and bayonet fighting
This was the most interesting
part of the whole course, for i
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-08-29
Real Artist.

'Does fancy work, eh2 Ihate sissy
young man."
"Hold on. He does fancy work with
his feet"
aOhw
"Why, that fellow is the highest
priced cabaret performer we've ever
had in these parts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
MAYORS ORDER PUTS END
TO MEETINGS OF 1. w. W.

Bisbee, Ariz,, July 11.-Several
hundred men lined the sides of his
toric Brewery gulch this evening and
traffic was congested due to the order
of Mayor Jacob Erickson that no pub
lie speaking should be tolerated in the
city of Bisbee. This order ended the
I. w. w. meetings which have been
held nightly at the city park. No ef-
fort was made by the union to stage
any disturbance, nor was the speak
ing transferred to any other part OF
the Warren district, outside the city
limits.
The action of the mayor has stop
ped the Metal Workers union from
congregating to any extent and also
from holding any outdoor meetings.
Though the |. w. w. leaders com
planned of the regulation no trouble
was anticipated and none occurred.
A funeral Of member Of the I. w.
W. today afforded the union men an
opportunity to make a demonstration.
over 1000 men marched in the
funeral procession. OF the total num-
Der the largest percentage was Aus
trian in nationality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
LIVINGSTON FARRAND'S
ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCED
, ~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
New York, July 11.--Completion of
preliminary arrangements for the
commission for the prevention of tu-
berculosis in France with DIR. Living
ston Farrand, president of the Uni
versity of Colorado, as director, was
announced here tonight by the inter-
national health board of the Rocke-
feller foundation. Associated with
him, it is announced. will be Dr..
James Alexander Miller, professor of
clinical medicine, Columbia univer-
sity and director of tuberculosis work
at Bellevue hospital here, who will
have charge of the medical relief
phases of the commissions activities.
Other associate directors will be Ho-
mer Folks of New York, secretary of
the State Charities Aid association
who will have charge of the tubercu-
losis relief work of the American Red
Cross in France, and Prof B. M. Gum
~of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
rology, Boston, secretary of the Amer
ican Public Health association, who
will take charge of the educational
campaign which the commission will
conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
GERMAN VEGETABLE CROP
Is FAR BELOW AVERAGE


Copenhagen, July ll.---At the reich
stag session yesterday Herr Won Ba-
tocki, the food controller, declared the
fruit and vegetable harvest was far
below the average, Berlin newspapers
report. The outlook for grain pro-
duction was characterized as being
''as good as in 1916" which will be-
remembered as year of great
drought and miserable grain har-
vest and potato crop. The yield, the
controller said, would "be surely bet
ter than the serious crop failure of
1916" Gustav Hoch, socialist mem
ber of the reichstag, spoke of dis
orders in the Prussian town of STRIFE
gau, which have not been mentioned
previously He said they were due
to the fact that Striegau had been al
most an entire week without bread.
Women who thus had been driven to
desperation were punished most Sc
verely, some of them being condemn
ed to serve many months in prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
BILL COVE ERN|NC
TRADING WITH THE
ENEMY IS PASSED
Prohibits Carrying on Business
With Nations at War With
United States Except Under
License,

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W'Nl
Washington, July 1.-The admin
istration's trading with the enemy
bill, containing prohibitions against
business intercourse with any country
with which the United States is at
war or its allies, except under license,
and providing for governmental seiz-
ure of the property of alien enemies
and enemy patents. passed the house
today without a record vote.
In general the measure is modelled
after Great Britain's trading with the
enemy act, but certain features of the
British legislation which have been
considered of doubtful validity in in
ternational law were omitted.
A section which would have pro-
hibited any messages between the
United States and enemy territory
was stricken out and the provisions
restricting firms in neutral countries
were modified so that such firms
would be reached by the act only if
they had interrelated business rela-
tions with firms in the United States
and enemy countries. The bill now
goes to the senate.
The enemy property seizure section
providing that an official custodian
take over all such holdings and that
their disposition after the war be left
to congress was approved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
WITNESS ASSERTS
He WAS CONFUSED
BY THIRD DEGREE
Taxicab Driver Accounts for
Discrepancies Between TeS-
timony Before Grand Jury
and at Mooney Trial.

San Francisco, Calf, July 11.-As-
sertions today of Israel Weinberg, a
jitney bus driver, that discrepancies
in statements before the grand jury
and his testimony in court in the Mrs
Rena Mooney murder trial were due
to so-called third degree methods
brought a demand from a Juror for
further details as to just what meth
DDS were used by the police.
Weinberg, himself a defendant in
the bomb murder cases resulting from
an explosion last July, when ten per
Sons were killed. is the man. the state
contends, who took Mrs. Mooney and
other alleged conspirators to the scene
of the preparedness day blast.
Explaining discrepancies in his tes-
timony by which the defense is en-
deavoring to prove an alibi for Mrs.
Mooney, Weinberg said this was due
to "a confused mind resulting from
effects of searchlight played upon
his eyes by the police"
He Was "Blinded Dizzy"
Juror Charles L. Beal asked that
the searchlight be brought into court.
I'VE would like to know what this
witness was subjected to-" said Beal.
Can you identify this light appa-
ratus?" Beal asked Weinberg.
II think I can't blinded me and
made me dizzy" was the answer
Weinberg said he had been awak-
ened at night soon after his arrest
and ordered by policemen to go into
an adjoining room. He said he was
not allowed to dress.
when l got into the room. Captain
of Police Matheson, Lieutenant of Pc
lice stephen Bunner and another man
were there. A strong searchlight was
thrown directly into my eyes. I could
not recognize the man with the po-
lice officers. All commenced ques-
tioning me concerning my movements
on the day of the explosion. I was
dizzy. They confused me with rapid
questions, not waiting for me to an
swer."
viii Produce Searchlight.
Assistant District Attorney Louis
Ferrari promised to produce the
searchlight apparatus in court later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
WARN GOVERNOR THAT |. w. w.
WILL HOLD HIM RESPONSIBLE

Globe, Ariz., July 11.-Gov. Thomas
Campbell was warned today he would
be held responsible for the protection
of the I. w. w. leaders who were de-
ported from jerome and Mohave
county by the Industrial Workers of
the World in a telegram sent the
governor today by the l. w. w. ex-
ecutive committee of the Globe Miami
district.
Governor Campbelrs reply to what
he characterized, over the long dis
tance telephone tonight, as an i'm
pudent message from the l. w. VS."
read;
IF I receive another expression of
that kind l will treat it as an intimf-
dation of my executive action and
will hold those who send it responsi =
Bile accordingly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
DOESN'T WANT |. W. w.
SENT TO CALIFORNIA

San Bernardino, Calf. July IL
Appeals were telegraphed to Gov. w.
d. Stephens of California and Gov.
Thomas f. Campbell of Arizona by T.
W. Duckworth, district attorney. for
action to stop deportation Of Indus
trial Workers of the World from Ari.
zona into California. His kilograms
were sent following arrival Of a car
load Of deported miners at Needles
from Jerome. Armed citizens OF
Needles caused the men to be sent to
Klngman, Ariz. l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12

such a protest the council makes that
protest now in order that American
interests may be faithfully protected.
Confident that it is useless to make
further appeal to the conspicuous rep
resentatiVes of that church, the coun-
ell addresses its appeal to the rank
and file of the church membership
and hereby calls upon the member
ship to make known, on behalf of the
Lutheran church, devotion to Ameri-
ca-the country that gives it pretec-
ton and religious liberty"
VIII Suppress Interference.
The council declares it will use all
'its power and authority to suppress
in Nebraska any interference with the
determination to push this war to a
speedy and successful conclusion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
WHY NOT TURN
KITCHEN SCRAPS
INTO PORK CHOPS?
Dept, of Agriculture Criticizes
WastefuI Practice of De-
stroying Edible Garbage;
Must Be Sorted Carefully

ESPECIAL cosRssroNosnes 70 MORNING JouRsALl
Washington. July 11.-Use of city
garbage for feeding hogs will add
materially to pork production and
also substitute a more economical
garbage disposal system for the
wasteful practice of burying or burn
ing city waste, according to the United
States department of agriculture.
Must Be Clean.
To make city waste most available
for feeding to pigs, every household
must be required and trained to sep
arate its household wastes carefully SO
that dangerous material like broken
glass or bits of metal burnt matches
and wood and other inedible material
will not be mixed with food scraps,
vegetable parings and bones useful
for feeding. Cities should enforce ex-
listing ordinances requiring every
household to separate wastes careful
ly and to put all feeding material in
one container and all inedible trash
into the ash receiver.
Increase Food Supply.
Utilization of garbage for feeding
animals will save the people in the
cities an important sum of money an
nually and contribute materially to
the local food supply.
Dwellers in small towns and even
in the suburbs and on the outskirts of
the large cities, in many instances
also could help meat production.
Many vacant lots provide a suitable
site for hog pen which will annoy
no one and some of these lots are
large enough to grow green feed to
aid in fattening pigs. While the av-
erage family will not have enough
garbage to fatten pig, several fami-
lies who jointly build pen and pur-
chase one or two pigs can fatten them
comparatively at little or no addition
al expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
SMALLER MEN WILL BE
ACCEPTED FOR ARMY

Washington, July 11.-Small men
make as good soldiers as big men in
the revised opinion of the war de-
partment, which has instructed re-
cruiting stations to open the ranks
OF the regular army to men no more
than five feet one inch in height and
who weigh only 110 pounds.
The regular army still was short
some 10000 men when recruiting
closed yesterday, only 1.226 men hav-
ing been accepted during the day.
Vermont added two men. making
eighty-seven furnished from that
state since April on quota Of ITO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
ENl ISTMEMTS FOR MAUY
AT Eel PASO REDUCED
lev MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Ell Paso, Tex, July 11.-Because
heavy enlistments in the navy from
the Ell Paso recruiting district were
exceeding the quota allotted, enlist
ments in this district were reduced to
ten a week on orders received today
by the navy recruiting station. The
station has been forwarding for train
ing an average of 100 recruits a week
recently. Navy enlistments from this
district since war was declared total
about 1,200. The FL Paso district in
cludes Arizona, New Mexico and west
Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
RELEASE OF |. W, W. AT
KINGMAN IS ORDERED
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsul

Kingman, Ariz., July 11,-Forty-
two Industrial Workers of the World,
rounded up by home guards after they
were brought here by armed guards
who had failed in attempting to de-
fornia, at Needles, were released here
today upon the telegrapha1 instfuc
tions OF Gov. Thomas Il. Campbell
County authorities eXacted pledges
from the men that they would leave
this district. Some said they would
return to Jerome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
Steamshin Kansan Sunk,

New York, July 1.-THE American
steamship Kansan, carrying crew OF
fifty men. has been sunk, presumably
off the French coast, according to a
cablegram received today by the
France and Canada Steamship COM
pany. which chartered the vessel. The
fate Of those on board la not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-12
Italians Occuny Dolina.

Rome, July 1.-THE Austrian town
of Dolina. northwest of Selo. on the
Carso front, was occupied by Italian
forces yesterday and fortified.