davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
The Old Christmas Hymns.

Happy is the man or who,
having left behind the schooldays and
the home gatherings, still sings the old
hymns and joins in the readings of the
Christmas chapters in some simple
church service designed to pe%rpetuate
the true spirit of the day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
He Is Mistaken

After a man has been married eight
or nine years and his wife goes away
for Il visit the first Thing he discovers
is that those nights down town aren't
half the fur he thought they were go
ing 10 be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
MANY MORE WOULD TESTIFY


time since I took
DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. / was tr0u-
bled with my stom-
ach and I tried ev-
erything I heard
Of. but got no re-
lief. I happened to
get a book. telling
about this medi-
cine, and thought
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
WISCONSIN LAND

For Sale-This year every man
should own land: upper Wisconsin is
the place; 40 to 1000 acres; easy
payments. Il. NJ. Padgett. 6541 Ellis
Ave-, Chicago, nl.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
Bachelors Foresight

Few bachelors would object TO be
ing taxed II Ii would insure them
against designing mothers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
Camouflaqe Helps.

Beauty unadOrned may be all right
IN some cases. but a little dressing
always improves the turkey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28

Dishonesty has passed the limit
when n man cheats 81 solitaire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
ThorouqhneSS.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, II have decided to keep a
goat"
"a goat"
"Yes. You know what a lot of vege-
tables were preserved. l don't intend
10 have the tin cans wasted. They
shall be eaten"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28

Words OF a silent man are never re-
in court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28

Now is n good time TO quit talking
II way and acting another.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28

Those who have once loved can new
err lee satisfied with common friendship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-28
OnIv One ..RROMO OIuNINE.

To get the genuine. call for fullname LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for SIGNATURE of X w
GHOVB Cures n Cold in one Day. SIC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

screen. She encounters grave perils,
undergoes the acid test and finds
love and happiness with never a hint
to her audience of these thread-bare
trademarks. :,
Miss Charleston has had ample
training as foundation for her spec
tacular success. She was morn in
Ireland Of a theatrical family. Hen
father was one Of the most noted ac-
tors in Europe in his day. The screen
star came to the United States when
quite young. Her girlhood was spent
In California and her first stage ex-
perience was acquired in stock in
Los Angeles. She has since appeared
in musical comedies and other stage
productions. Miss Charleson entered
photoplay work several years ago.
Joan Wentworth in the drama
she told an interview ''is nurse who
has witnessed the tortures of human
ity in her hospital work. My concep-
ton Of her character. therefore, has
been that of woman supremely
brave in the face of even death. In
such character l have been enabled
successfully to avoid the exaggeration
OF emotion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

Capt. Stephen Abbott and others. In
full uni form they paraded up and
down the station platform. ordering
civilians about in peremptory man
ner.
The prisoners were the most harm
less looking persons imaginable.
Many Of them had come from the in
termed German gunboat Geier at
Honolulu and others FROM the gun
boat Carmorant at Guam. They were
eager to get to permanent stopping
place. as the long trans-Pacific trip
had worn them out. Capt. c. H.
Metcalfe was in charge Of the ma
rines who brought them across the
ocean.
Many formalities were to be COM
piled with. however. The prisoners
were checked one byb one and the
Fort Douglas officers frequently
raised objections lest they be re-
CURED to receipt for more men than
they gor
The captives all appeared to be
sailors. except small group of Off
GERS, who. proudly aloof from the
others, seemed to take their fate no
less calmly than the men they had
commanded. All were anxious to get
to some permanent stopping place.
SO they could sleep.
A crowdd Of about 500. persons
was at the depot. but not the slight
est sign Of hostility was to be seen.
They were simply curious and not at
all disposed to be violent.
Completion of the transfer to the
fort was not until almost daylight
this morning.
Upon the arrival of the train, Off
GERS and soldiers from the war pris-
on barracks too entire charge of the
prisoners. They were lined up on
the depot platform and reported to
Col. Arthur Williams and Capt. Ste
phen Abbott OF the prison barracks,
who with Capt. C. II. Metcalfe of the
marine corps checked them against
the official lists.
The majority of the prisoners are
hardly more than children, many of
them appearing to be less than IT
years of age. They laughed and
chatted, smoked American cigarettes
and tried to assist the officers in
every manner 10 the hasty completion
of the checking in. They were but
thinly clad in their white sailor uni
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

has won for herself a position among
the foremost actresses in photo.
drama
This dainty young woman his in
troduced an entirely fresh type OF
tense dramatic acting. in the Essanay
superfeature. With an amazing in
itiative. she has shaken off the tradi-
tional exaggeratlon of gesture and
facial Expression which has been ac-
cepted as the unquestioned require
ments of emotional actresses. In her
portrayal of Joan Wentworth" Miss
Charleson has put real life on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
1921 GERMAN PRISONERS
ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE
Alien Enemies Under Guard of 80
Marines All Way From Guar Ar
rive at Depot and Sent to Fort.
MANY PRECAUTIONS
TAKEN BY CUSTODIANS
Fears OF Violence Expressed by Mill
tary Officers In Charge Prove I'm
warranted when Captiyes Detrain.

Salt Lake, June 10.-Three hun
dred and twenty-one German prison
ers arrived at 1:10 this morning and
after many precautions had been
taken, they were detrained and sent
to Fort Douglas.
Long before the train was due
officers cleared the platform.
J. Farley White. chief of police, was
in charge.
Everybody else was ordered to the
pavement outside the depot,
Officers from Fort Douglas in
charge were Col, Arthur Williams,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

form and many Of them were shiv-
ering. They were glad to get to the
United States.
The prisoners started some twenty
eight days ago. making frequent
stops at the islands to pick up other
informed prisoners. They sailed from
Manila May Is and landed at San
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
Buying at Home.

A surgeon in Western town, en-.
gaged to perform an operation of
minor character upon a somewhat I'M
sophisticated patient, asked him IL he
were willing to have only a local anes-
thetic. "Sure," replied the other, II
believe In patronizlng home industry
whenever you can"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
Where Your Breakfast Comes From.

Brazil, using only small fraction
Of the land adapted to coffee cultlva-
ton, produces three-fourths of the
worlds coffee supply-Over a billion
and half pounds yearly. Enough
sugar Is produced In one province of
Argentina to sweeten this giant coffee
cup. The province Of Tucuman yields
nearly 100000 pounds Of sugar q
year.-World Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
First Successful Plant Nursery.

The FIRST successful plant nursery in
America was that of Robert Prince OF
Long Island and was continued for five
generations, or a period of 1870 years,
by members OF the Prince family. 1t
was started in 1925, visited by Presi-
dent George Washington and in 1896
protected by the British General Howe
with an armed guard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
Nut Eating.

In general, nuts are rs easily d.
gested as other foods, II they are
thoroughly mastlcated, and IL eaten
IN moderate quantities. The fat on
nuts thus eaten is In an emulsified
state and cannot interfere with the d.
sestlon OF other foods. The addition
OF salt does not assist their digestion
IN any appreciable degree.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

Francisco day before yesterday and
Immediately entrained for Salt Lake.
The officers among the prisoners
were twenty commissioned Officers.
eighteen warrant officers and two
pay clerks. After being checked off
the men were loaded upon cars for
the fort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
Duration Of Human Life.

The average duration OF human life
Is about thirty-three years. One-quar.
ter OF the people Of the earth die be-
fore the age Of six; one-half before the
age OF sixteen, and only one Of every
100 lives to the age of sixty-fve. The
average age, however, is slowly In
creasing, probably owing to better sani-
tnry conditions, and greater medical
skill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
At THE LYRIC
AGAIN TONIGHT
Actress Is Innovation in Walthalrs
Essanay superfeature ut the Lyric
Again Tonight.

Mary Charleson, as the dauntless
little nurse in Henry b. iWalthall's
greatest success, THE Truant SOUL"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
De Saulles Killing
Affair is Shock to
New York City

New York, Aug. 4.-Mystery still
shrouds today the reason for the
shooting and killing last night of John
Longer de Saulles by his former wife,
Mrs. Blanca Errazuriz de Saulles.
The police believe that quarrels
over the custody of their young son
was the only cause for the act.
The shooting came as climax to
a romance Of two continents, which
led to the wedding of De Saulles, a
former Yale foot ball star, and Blanca
Errazuriz, heiress to one of the great
est estates in Chile and known as
one of the most beautiful girls in the
world" Mrs. de Saulles obtained a
divorce last. year, naming a popular
Broadway dancer.
A deposition filed by Deputy Sher-
if Leonard Thorn states that he found
and arrested Mrs. de Saulles with her
maid near the De Saulles house ON
Long island and that Mrs. de Saul
les said:
"Yes, ] did the shooting and hope
he will die
AT the Mineola, Long Island, Jail
it was said that Mrs. de Saulles passed
restful night and seemed cool and
mistaken this morning. She was
charged with first degree murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Presbyterians to Put
Enlisted on Honor Roll

New York, Aug. 4.-The pastor of
every Presbyterian church in the
United States was asked today to
prepare list of the young men of
his congregation who will enlist in
the military service and to hoist it in
his church as a roll of honor.
The request was made by Rev. DR.,
David G. Wylie, chairman of the
committee on cooperation of the ma
tional service commission of the de-
nomination.
DR.. Wylie also sent letter to each
clergyman urging the appointment of
congregational committees to assist
the commission in its cooperation
with the government during the war.
The commission already has
pledged the Presbyterian church to
one wheatless and one meatless meal
each day and approved the project of
a weekly report card on food saw
ing among the members of the
church,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
ANOTHER CABINET
CRISIS IN RUSSIA
Accusations Against M, Tcher-
noff Cause designations OF
Ministers; ALI Recon
slider, Save One.
(By Associated Press.)

Petrograd, Aug. 4.-Premier and
War Minister Kerensky and all the
other members of his cabinet except
Vice Premier Hekrasoff resigned to-
night. Later, with the exception of
M. Terestchenko, the foreign minister,
they withdrew their resignation.
The action of the cabinet resulted
from accusations against M. Tcher-
noff, minister of agriculture, and a
complete break down of the negotia-
tions to bring the constitutional demo-
Srats into the cabinet.
III. Tchernoff was accused of having
been connected with the German gen.
eral staff.
A last attempt will be made to re-
construct the ministry under Premier
Kerensky with the chief new members
being exclusively from the socialist
and radical parties.
Petrograd, Aug. 3.-M. Tchernoff,
a socialist, has resigned.
In letter to Premier Kerensky, M.
Tchernoff said he was resigning to OBJ
tain freedom of action in order to de-
fend his character against the
calumny that he had been connected
with the German general staff.
The government accepted the
resignation at the same time express
ing the conviction that M. Tchernoff
will succeed in rehabilitating himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Two Hundred Miners
Entombed by a Gas
Explosion at Clay,Ky

Clay, KY, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
miners are entombed in mine No. ]
OF the West Kentucky Coal company
here as result Of an explosion OF
gas at 7:30 this morning. Three men
have been rescued. Smoke is emerg-
ing from the mine.
The explosion, it was said, occurred
in the south end of the mine, where
negroes largely were employed. De-
bris, it was stated, choked the pas
sageway to the north end, where the
remainder of the force, including
forty white men, were at work.
An unofficial check of the number
of men entombed in the mine made
at noon today indicated the number
to be something less than Us. Forty
six had been brought to the surface
alive, together with four bodies, in
cluding that of Charles Wallace, mine
foreman.
Fire, which followed the explosion,
ragged for several hours and, though
it is now thought to be extinguished,
the presence of "black damp" has
made further rescue work impossi-
bic pending the arrival of mine res
cue car from Evansville.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Only Few Employees of Postohce
Will Be Exempt From Army Draft

departments leaders in freeing valua-
BILE employees for war service.
The entire mail carriers force,
numbering thousands of men of whom
considerable percentage are within
the draft age limits, is excluded from
exemption except for physical reasons
or because of dependent families.
Every portion of the country is
reached by the ruling as even the
rural carriers are included.
The departments ruling leaves
railway mail clerks within the exemp-
ton classes as they are highly spe-
cialized distributors.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
took steps today to reduce the number
of exemptions because of dependent
families. Instructions were sent to
the governors of all states pointing
out that the minimum pay of soldiers
is now $50 month and that local
boards must consider whether mans
dependents could not be supported
on that amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Bryan Addresses Student
Officers at indianapolis

Indianapolis, Aug. 4.-No audience
in his career was ever more inspiring
than that which heard him tonight,
William Jennings Bryan. former sec
retary of state, told more than $4,000
persons, mostly soldiers, gathered on
the parade ground at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Student officers, regulars, recruits
and civilians comprised the audience.
Mr.. Bryan's visit was arranged
through the war recreation bureau.
William Howard Taft, former
president of the United States, will
address the student officers at the
post tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Build Logging Railroad
In Fairburn Territory

Custer, S. D., Aug. 4..-(Special. y
The only railroad construction in this
part of the state at present is in the
Fairburn territory, some miles from
here. A large lumber manufacturing
company is building a railroad from
Fairburn to the state forest reserve
to the west ward, from which the
lumber company has been given the
right to cut out large quantities of
timber.
The new railroad has been pushed
a distance of more than twelve miles,
and now is about one-half mile inside
the state forest fence. The entire
length of the railroad will be aproxi-
mately sixteen miles, and it is ex-
pected to be ready to take out logs
before the close of August.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05

Polish boys, in regard TO the case Of
Sol Rajinski, junk dealer, charged
with receiving stolen property.
Barney Pokoiski, special agent for
the Burlington, said the boys had
been stealing spikes and tie plates
etc, and selling them to Rasinski,
The boys and their mother, who
was in court with them, said that they
had each been paid 2 cents for nails
which they had gotten from their own
house, but when they were questioned
further, they contradicted themselves
and told of selling other things.
f. Vaks, president of the Junk
Dealers association testified that
Rasinski had dropped out of the as
sociation. He explained that the or
ganization is making an effort to see
that no dealers buy from minors and
thus to discourage juvenile theft.
The police Judge told the boys and
their mother that they must keep
away from the railroad property.
Rasinski was given a suspended fine
of thirty days and told to join the
Junk Dealers association.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
TWenty-Four Lives Are
Lost on Steamer Motano

London, Aug. 4.-Eight naval gun
ners were lost when the American
tank steamer Motano was sunk by a
submarine. Sixteen members of the
crew also perished.
The Motano, of 2,750 tons gross,
was sunk by German submarine on
July 81. 1t was announced from Lon
don on August that twenty-five sur
vivors had been landed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Sioux Falls Man Dies of
Injuries Sustained in Mine

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Iess Scoheld, aged 36, died
from injuries received when he was
crushed between skip and the wall
plate on the 1,l00-foot level of the
Homestake mine. While loading the
skip it is believed his crowbar acci-
dentally came into contact with the
bell cord, giving the hoising engineer
the signal to raise the skip. He was
terribly crushed before another miner
close at hand could grasp the bell cord
and give the signal to stop hosting
Scoheld was injured internally. A
coroner's jury returned verdict to
the effect that death was due to an
unavoidable accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Missouri Valley Man is
Nabhed on Four CHARGES

Drunk, violating the light ordi-
nance, exceeding the speed limit and
illegal possession of liquor are the
charges against Vern Hydel OF Mis-
souri, Valley, who was arrested FRI
day evening by Officer Risk. A man
and two women were with him on his
joyride.
An empty half pint bottle and full
half pint bottle Of whisky were found
in the car.
Officer Risk said that Hydcl was
driving forty miles an hour when he
arrested him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Magic City Gossip.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barr are spending
their vacation at Manitou Springs, Colo,
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Oce Barr.
Miss Gladys McAdams has gone to Fort
Dodge, Ia, to visit relatives
Mrs II. ]. Oswald and daughter. Miss
Pauline, Is attending the Epworth assem-
bly, In Lincoln this week.
Telephone South 900 and order case of
Oma or Lactonade. the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages delivered TO your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Mrs J. II. Eundt. 4b0s South Twenty-fifth
street, reported to the police that some one
stole her watch which she had left In a
Jewel case on her dresser.
Members Of Company D. OF the Dandy
Sixth, Nebraska, will give a dance this eve-
ming in Turner's hall Women will be ad-
mitted free. Everyone Is invited This VIII
be the boys last dance before they go south.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
South Dakota Man ResCues
comnani0n From Drowning

Beresford, S. D., Aug, 4-(Special,)
-Deloss Smith, OF Beresford, had a
narrow escape from drowning while
swimming in pend about two miles
from town. He was rescued by
Carelton Delbridge. Delbridge seized
a log and pushed it into the pond to
the spot where young Smith had last
disappeared after being seized with
cramps, and when he came to the sur
face Delbridge drew one of his arms
over the log and in this position
towed the log and the Smith boy to
shore. When rescued young Smith
was in a semi-conscious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Hit by Auto Truck, but
Is Only SLIGHTLY Injured

Jake Ban, 1904 North Eighteenth
street, was struck by an automobile
of the Waterloo Creamery company
at Eighteenth and Webster streets as
he alighted from the back of wagon
and started across the street.
William Schneider, the driver. took
the man to his home, where his in
juries were pronounced slight. Schnei-
der was not arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. "A ruling is
sued yesterday by the Postoflce de-
part shows that department officials
will make few requests for the exemp-
ton of postal employees from military
service.
Postmasters are instructed not to
ask exemption for carriers or laborers
or for clerks in second class Offices
below the $1,000 grade, clerks in first
class Offices below the 81 100 grade, or
any above these grades unless they
are qualified distributors OF mail.
The ruling is the first formal action
by all executive department in COM
pliance with President Wilson's order
directing that department officials in
dicate exemptions and that the re-
quirement OF indispensibility be rigidly
enforced.
AS generally construed the postal
ruling shows the purpose of the ad-
ministration 10 make the government
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
New York Independents
Name Hearst for Mav0r

New York, Aug. 4.-The commit
tee of the recently organized fedora
ton OF independent voters tonight de-
cided to recommend the nomination
of William Randolph Hearst for
mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Revolver for BRIGGS.

Captain John Briggs, who has en-
listed in the Sixth Nebraska, was
given a surprise yesterday when his
associates on the police force called
him to the station and gave him a
fine revolver as a farewell present.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Police Judge Warns Boys.

A food of tears, shake or two of
the head, and few incoherent SEN
tences, was all the testimony that the
South Side police court could get
from John and Frank Zelinski, two
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Mail Orders Filled

from our daily ads and Satisfaction
Guaranteed every purchaser-Our
shoppers will buy for you just as par
ticularly as they would for them
selves. Send orders promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
We Fill Prescriptions

in our drug department and the saw
ings in prices will be surprise to
you've have a first class graduate
pharmacist always in charge.
Bring Your Prescriptions Here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19
HAPPY THIRTY DAYS
Myrtle Jacoby Says Married Life Be-
came Unbeatable After a Month.

Roasting of intimate and immoral
relations with other women prior to
their marriage is one fault charged
against Charles NJ. Jacoby in a petit
ton for a divorce filed by Myrtle
JaCoby today in the office of the clerk
of the district court.
Thirty days after their marriage
Jaccby developed a bad temper. Mrs.
Jacoby charges. He is accused of be-
coming irritated over trifling things
and becoming easily annoyed, of call
ing her a liar" of,t0lling her to shut
her mouth" and informing her that
she made him tired"
Such conditions are described as
continuing until Mrs. Jacoby separate
from her husband December 1, 1917,
and took up a residence with her
father, L. W. Undertake, a Santa Fe
employe living at 1854 Fillmore street.
They were married October 6, 1917
Mrs. Jacoby tells the court that her
father presented her with 500 as a
wedding present. She accuses her
husband of persuading her to give
him the money. Mrs. Jacoby states
that her husband is a skilled machin-
ist with a regular salary check of
S125 a month. She asks for divorce,
aGmony. restoration of her maiden
name, Myrtle Undertake. and restor-
alton of her 500 wedding present.
The petition was filed by w. Z. Atchi-
son and j. ]. Schenck.