davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS

Edward Herhorn and James Wheel
er. OF the Columbia stan OF artists.
have recorded an accordion and ban
10 descriptive OF tho course of low
backed car rumblin' to Dublin-"The
Rocky Roads 70 Dublin"
The traditional Irish air is played
with the hearty abandon OF the slip
iigs OF Ireland. plus the wild exuber-
ance that only a banjo can express,
while the accordion gives II an unmis-
taxable Irish 'reellness."
Here is a merry challenge TO the
dancers Of yesterday to show the
dancers OF today what a real Irish
reel looks Ike.
The misery that loves company
will find a wealth OF sympathy in a
new recording OF Sam Ash. just an
nounced by Columbia, Il Wasn't Born
To Be Lonesome"
There is more than loneliness in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
MISS WALSH GETS PLACE.

Miss Nan W Walsh. OF this city. has
been appointed clerk at the office OF
the United States Employment Ser
vice. In the old Federal Building Miss
Walsh will serve as a substitute tor
Miss Margaret NJ Coverdale who sue
ceeded Mrs. Margaret l. Reed. re-
signed. The appointment was made
by City Council. the city furnishing
the stenographer for the Office
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
am LIBERTY BONDS.

Employees of the Hotel Martinique
New York City. are throwing out their
chests and otherwise revealing their
pride over the complimentary show
ing they made as purchasers Of Lib
erty Bonds. Two hundred and forty
eight of the hotels workers sub
scribed for at least one or more
bonds, two among them, maids, each
buying a bond worth $1,000. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

Mr.. Ash's plaintive tenor voice
there is reproach, misery and a de-
termination to get every bit OF loving
the world owes him.
The music, played with half Ian
guorous and half ragtime syncopstion.
was evidently composed to cheer up"
the verses.
Nowadays a popular song Is not
content with being sung and whistled
1t must be danced. The latest popu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
elrlsi Make beauty lotion az
home for a few cents Try III

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake we'll. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
fer, at very. very small cost.
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for q few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Yesl Il Is harmless.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

staff declares It has
eclipsed the record OF any other New
York hotel. Charles Leigh Taylor.
founder and president of the Mar
Unique. made things easy for the no.
tells employees by permitting them
to buy the bonds on an easy payment
plan. The House of Taylor is proud
OF the people working for it, and con-
siders all OF them patriotic and loyal
10 the last ditch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

lar song TO emerge from the singing
and whistling stage 70 fox-trot form
Is my Hawaiian Sunshine" just an
rouaced in record form by Columbia.
Bell and trombone passages add
novelty to the prettiness OF the melo-
dy which is played with happy effect
BY Princes band. And G. Hepburn
Wilson. the eminent dance authority
Is sponsor for the perfect time Of the
recording
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
100000 ENEMY Aliens
IN UNITED STATES TODAY
Stan Correspondence

WASHINGTON. June 21.-There are
nearly 100000 enemy aliens in
the United States, according to esh-
mates Of Sam L. Rogers. director Of
the bureau Of the census. The natives
OF Germany. Austria-Hungary. Bull
garia and Turkey in tbs country, he
says amounts to about 4.662,0OO
Rogers estimates their distribu-
ton as follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

WhIIe 81 per cent. OF the Germans
here have been naturalized. Rogers
estimates only 81 per cent. OF the
Austrians, 26 per cent Of the Hun
garians. IS per cent. OF the Turks
and 10 per cent. OF the Bulgarians are
citizens Of the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
LIGCETT COMPANY FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING plan

The Ligeet.- Riker- Hegeman Com
pany is making a special effort to
boost the daylight saving movement
and has prepared elaborate posters in
colors explaining the plan. which are
10 be displayed in its 100 stores
throughout the United States. The
poster reads as follows:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28
PHOENIX MUTUAL
SOLDIER POLICY

All policies issued prior to April
9Th, 1917, are free from restriction
as to residence or occupation, you
can go to any country for military
service without notifying the Com
pany.
After April 9th, 1917, no restric-
tions or conditions are imposed for
war service within the Continental
United States, including the waters
within three miles of the coast line
No restrictions are imposed for
war service outside the Continental
United States after the policy has
been in force two years.
For further information for the
best WAR POLICY, see
ROBINSON & ROBINSON, Agts.
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28
THIRTY MILLION LAND CASE
WON BY GOVERNMENT

In deciding the Oregon-California
land case Monday, the supreme court
affirmed the oregon federal courts
decree enjoining the Southern Paci-
fic railroad from disposing of timber
and minerals on its lands received
by congressional grant.
BY the same decision the govern
ment won is suit against the South
ern Pacific railroad to regain 2,300,-
900 acres of oregon and Washington
and worth 100000.
The decision sustaining the gov
ernments claims entails:
Forfeiting the railroads title to
land, timber and m incrals. with fu-
ture payment to the railroad of
$3.50 an acre for the land only.
Denial to the railroad of any pro-
ceeds from timber and minerals.
Disposition of timber, mineral,
power and agricultural rights under
direction of the interior and agricul-
tural departments.
Payment to oregon and Washing
ton of about $1,3OO,O0O in taxes due
The Chamberlain Ferris law of
1916, forfeiting and divesting the
railroads title to the lands granted
by congress in 1866 and providing
for federal sale of the lands, timber
and minerals was upheld as con
stitutional.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28
SPRING

Spring is looked upon by NAM
the most delightful season NJ a u
year, but this cannot be said n, w @'
rheumatic, The cold and d,H ";
weather brings on rheumatic % nai.,
which are anything but pleassa'' '
They can be relieved, however hv 4 ~
plying Chamberlain's Liniment ~ y
tainable everywhere. w
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28
WHY CONSTIPATION INJURIES

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed in
to the system, making you feel dull
and stupid, and interfering with the
digestion and assimilation of food.
This condition is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mrs. d. E. Smith was called to
Dexter, Iowa, Tuesday night on ac-
count of the death of her brother
She will visit her daughter, Mrs. H.
II. Miller, in Omaha, before return
ing home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mrs. B. Y. Lankford passed
through here Saturday night en-
route to her home in Kansas City,
Mr., after a five weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Nelson,
at Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mrs. j. r. Ellison, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-.
C. f. Covey, for the past four weeks
left Saturday night for her home IN
Rawlins, Wyo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Miss Lois Sharpless of co.
passed through here Friday evo,,
on her way to La lara, wharo
will spend the weekend with bo.
ter. Misses Roseil Baugh and c,'
dys Myers accompanied her
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Spanglo,
children left Monday light fo, n
bio, on account of Mrs. Sparo,,.,
health. Mr.. Spangler will ren,. j.,
a fey days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

w. c. Macy & Sons received a
check Tuesday for s292125 for o~e
car of 70 hogs. They reached the
top notch of Is cents. This is the
largest check ever issued in the San
Luis valley for a single car of hogs
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Ira G. Rocks, who has been here
looking over real estate transactions
with the Bum Realty Co., left Mon
day night for his home in Nickerson,
Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28
If YOU want Commencement Gifts
see FULLER DRUG co.

r. S. Handy came In Tuesday
morning from Tulsa, Okla, for
few days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Miss Cora Garrett left Monday
night for Quincy, H.. where she will
meet her fiancce, Raymond Gerard,
and be married.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Misses Helen and Sara Chapman
went to Denver Tuesday night, where
Sara will study music. Helen eX-
meets to return home in a week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtain, who
have been visiting the Goff families
out at Bowen since the forepart of
November left Monday night for
Dallas, Iowa, their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Horace Wheeler came down from
here for a few days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

w. P. Headden of Fort Collins was
in town Tuesday on business con-
nccted with the work of the County
Agriculturist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Louise Reid of Grand juno
tion has accepted position with the
Telephone Company. Mrs. Reid is
sister of Mrs w. H. Swart.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Michael Slevin, an old soldier
went to Pagosa Springs TUESDAY
night on a short furlough.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mrs. II. w. Hart and son left
Wednesday night for Canon City
where she will join her husband and
they will make their home there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28
Commencement Stationery
FULLER'S DRUG co.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Faus LETT
Tuesday night for Denver, where
they will stay two weeks to have the
formers eyes treated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Miss Hazel Lunbeck left Saturday
night for Kansas City, Mo-, where
she will visit her grandmother in
definitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. White left
Monday evening for Wichita, Kan
sas, where they expect to visit indef-
initely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

When prices are high and merchandise scarce
there is an incentive for people and merchants
to over-buy. The changing conditions, the ex-
element over international AFFAIRS and the de-
sire of all to be prepared for emergencies, nat
urally induces over-buying and over-spending.
But day. and know the hour prices of mechan
disc that high will be reduced Reductions are sure to
again caution buyers buy in small quantities.
for all purchase, and practice strict economy
Patronize the store that eliminates all costly
special favor systems and gives this saving to
the people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-28

The Monte Vista mill has in.,.,
electric lights out on the front N.Y.
form. P''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
BATTLE BETWEEN POSSE
 AND KENTUCKY MINERS
Indicted Miners Are to Resist Arrest
 at All Costs.

Harlan, Ky, Sept. 3o-Two ddition- af deaths were added today to-the toll which violent outbreaks have taken in this section since the beginning of the strike of union miners in the coal fields of eastern Kentucky and Ten ncssee several weeks ago.
 This morning a poss numbering ten men, headed by County Judge Ward, engaged in 0 pitched battle with a band of miners who were recently in dicted by a special grand jury on charges of conspiring and intimida- tion. The men, 1t is said, have ex- pressed determination to resist arrest at all costs.
 As the posse was making its way through the mountains wherS some of the men wanted had been reported to be hiding they were fired on from am bush. Several hundred shots were ex- changed and the miners withdrew leaving two of their number, one named Shipman and tho other unidentified, dead. Arthur Pace, a deputy sheriff was probably fatally wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

where for a fortnight virtual quietude hes prevailed. On the Bainsizza p1a- teau height positions have been storm ed and taken by General Cadorna's forces and ,409 prisoners captured. By their new successes, the Italians have brought their line almost to the bridgehead of the Chiapovano river near POdlaca and Madoni, which also gives them possession of almost all of the southeastern portion of the pla- teau.
 The Austrians, realizing the strategic value of the gains. have delivered ex- tremely heavy counter attacks against the Italians, but all to no purpose Likewise fruitless have been attempts to. dislo0ee the Italians from the southern slopes of Monte San Ga- briele.
 Daily the Italians continue their se- rial bombardments of Austrian posi- tons with large quantities of explo- sives. The great fortress of Polo again has received visitation and enemy depots at Berie, near Nabresina north east of Triest on the Gulf of Triest, have been bombed.
 A stronger hold has been obtained by the British on Bagdad through the capture from the Turks of the main Ottoman position in the region of Re- madie. The Ottoman General Ahmed Rey, his staff and several thousand men were taken prisoner and a large of guns and ammunition was captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

latfons are guided by emotion rather. than thinking, intuition rather than Judgment. They alternate between unreasoning selflshness on the one hand and unreasoning benevolence on the other. The history of Greece and Rome and the cities of medieval Europe shows how this difficulty over and over again has wrecked democ- ratio government and brought nations which were once free under foreign rule or domestic tyranny.
 "The German theorist will tell you this fate of democracy is not only fre- quent but inevitable. That wise gov eFnment can only be had under the au- thortty of king or g feW nobles who will direct the work of the state with the same specialized oversight that is used by physicians or by engineers. A wrong view of human relations you say, and an un-Christian view. Yes, and I say so, too, but to prove 1t is wrong something more is necessary than merely saying so. If the members of a democracy use management of public affairs, 1t will stand; if they cannot use judgment in the management of its affairs the democratic ideal must give way to the tlemen, is the high calling for which yo uare preparing yourselves; the caIl- ing of the citizen whose patriotism guided by judgment, whose religion vfvifed by solid sense.
 There are many subjects which We teach badly; there are many students who make imperfect use of their op- portunities. But ip spite of all fts faults. the American college of the past has given in a true and laTge sense a preparation for citizenship; and by the grace of God we arc go- irsg to use the lessons of this war to make Yale and to make the college of the future better place for the train ing of citizenship than the college of the past. To rca1i3e this possibility, for ourselves and for the American people. is our war problem here at home. God grant that all of us, fac- ulty and students. parents and grad uates may cooperate in it's solution"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

The veil of secrecy which has hung iover the operations along the British front in Belgium and northern France since the latter part of the week still remains impenetrable so far as the
 news offerings of the British war of sdce are concerned. Since Friday noth-
 ing except the most 1aconic statements thave reached the outside world from Ffeld Marshal Haig's headquarters. ] That another big offensive Is in preparation by Haig seems forecast, However, in Sundays Berlin official ,ccmmunication. which characterizes
 the artillery duel along the Belgian Icoast and southward to the Ypres- lComines canal as severe" Berlin also indicates that the British troops
 are keeping the enemy on the alert by lstabs here and there from reconnoit- iering parties-those little forays that always render the Germans anxious as to coming events and tend to get their nerves.
 Doubtless, using former history as a guide, Haig again is heavily pounding Ihe German positions with a rain of shells, levelling them and making more easy the pathway for his troops again to snatch points of strategic val lie to him.
 Meanwhile, with the French and Germans still engaged in the usual artillery battles along the southern front in France, the Italians have started another big offensive against the Austrians on the Isonzo front,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
STRIKE OF GREAT LAKES
 :.f SEAMEN CALLED OFF
Barriers Have Decided to Grant Wage
 Increases Demanded.

Washington. Sept. BOA strike of great lakes ssamen set for tomorrow was called off here today by union Readers when the shipping board, serv- Ing as arbitrator in their dispute with carriers. decided to grant wage in lcreases demanded. Other demands were waived pending investigation by the boards.
 The dispute was brought to the Shipping board when it appeared the carriers' refusal to deal with the sea- men's union had defeated all hope of an adjustment Both sides agreed to abide by the boards decisilns in all except the demand for union recogni- tio1 which the carriers still refuse to meet.
 {. The lake carriers were the only ship owners of the country who did not enter into the general agreement ne- gotiated a month ago by the govern ment with shipping interests and union representatives under which a new general wage scale was fixed and living conditions aboard ship improv- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
WAR TAX BILL COMES
 BEFORE THE HOUSE TODAY.
It's Enactment Irto Law is Regarded
 as Certain This Week.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Enactment into law this week of the great war tax bill, upon which conferees agreed last night, was regarded as certain today by leaders of both houses. The report will be presented to the house tomorrow and to the senate prob3txy on Tuesday, and by Thursday, at the latest. the bill should be ready for the presidents signature
 Opposition to certain sections of the bill is expected, but the leaders are determined not to permit any amend ments. To open the door, they say would draw a flood of. new amend ments and indefinite delay.
 Official estimates of the total amount to be raised by the bill still are lacking. Experts worked through out today in an attempt to have them ready for the house conferees when they present their report tomorrow. New unofficial figures make 1t appear, however, that the total will be sorne- what less than S2.7oo, 100000 as esti- mated last night.
 pdofits taxes have proved difficult for the experts. The latest unofficial esti- mate, prepared tonight, shows a total of approximately $2,610, COG, 900, with indications that the final figures wli be probably s15, 5,000.0o0 higher
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
SKULL FRACTURED IN
 FALL FROM HORSE
Isaac Newton SeIisman, New York Banker, Found Unconscious in the Road.

New York. Sept. 30. - Isaac Newton Seligman, a member of the banking firm of J. and w. Seligman and Com pany of this city, died in a hospital here today from a fracture of the skull fractured in a fall from his horse this morning near his summer home at Iryington. N. Y. The banker was found unconscious at the spot where he had been thrown.
 His condition was so critical 1t was decided to rush him to New York for an operation, which, however, failed to save his life. A minor operation was performed in a hospital at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., on the way to this city,
 MT. Seligman was born in New York city July 10. 1856. and had been in the banking business since 1S76 He was a member of the Columbia Uni versity "eight" which. defeated liar ward, Yale and other crews on Sara toga Lake in 1874. He had been iden- tifled prominently with various chari- table institutions. His only son, Jo- seph Selfgman, is attached to the staff of the commanding officer at the mil1- tary> camp at Spartanburg, SIC. MT. Seligman was a brother-in-law of Ja- cob H. Schiff and Paul M. Warburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
PROFIT OF RETAIL COAL
 AND COKE DEALERs LIMITED
Coal Prices WIII 6e About the Same P as Tn 1915.

Washington, Sept 3o.-Governmeut control over the coal industry was made complete tonight by an order of fuel Admin6strator Garfield limiting the profits & retail coal and coke deal CTS throughout the country to O basis which is expected to bring about an immediate reduction in prices to the consumer.
 The order effective tomorrow, di- rects that the. retailers shall fix their prices so as to limit their gross mar gins over cost to the average of such gross margins during the year 1915, plus a maximum of 30 per cent. Of the 1915 margin, provided that in no case shall the average margin of the month of July or this year. be exceeded.
 Local committees appointed by tho state will see to it that the dealers comply with the order and the deal CTS themselves will be cas1ed lIpor to return sworn cost sheets showing the facts upon which they have based their prices.
 Dr. Garfield selected 1915 as nor mal year because the coal shortage prices did not begin until 1916. The additional 30 per cent. is allowed to cover the increase in the retailers cost of doing business which has in creased substantially during the past two years. Prices already fixed by the government for coal at the mouth of the mine are near those charged in 1915 and with the jobbers' charge now limited to a5 cents a ton and the cost creased, the consumer in every com munity, should be able to get coal of any description at approximately the price he paid in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 30.-The matrfculation sermon by President Ar thur T. Hadley today to Yale students dealt largely with the duties of col lege faculties and undergraduates to- ward the emergencies brought by the war. He developed the idea that the students should not be impatient be- cause the government would not ac- cept them for fighting before they reached their majority but rather work the harder to be thoroughly fit- ted for work when they were called.
 He took for his text this quotation cipal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy gettiSg understanding"
 He pointed out that in England at the beginning of the war nearly every medical student at once enrolled for service and later most of thesc had to be sent back for further study to make them real effectives. This, he
 maintained, was an example by which this country could avoid a similar mis- take.
 Continuing, he said.
 We are not certain that our case is parallel with to that of the medir cal students. We are impatient with the war department for not letting us fight until we are twenty-one. We doubt the wisdom patriotism of remaining in college when there are so many obvious things for which hands and heads are needed. What are we SecIiHS TSdoy Io oo' we dSht tHdI is indispensable to our country ?sHow does our. course here prepare us for it?
 we are getting ready to be inte1f1- gent citizens-men who can judge public affairs, independent thinking on national problems, and lead the na- tion into right lines of policy. The health of the body polite is more inn portant than the health of one man or hundred men. Iteis more funda- mentally essential to preserve the country from political dangers at home or abroad than from the physical dangers which beset individuals.
 'The source of these dangers to the body polite lies in the fact that most people in their political and social re-