davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28
Austria Allows Osiy One Pound of
Potatoes weekly.

Potatoes weekly.
VIENNA. via Berne. March a.
Restricted potato rations, whereby
each person receives only one pound
n week. have gone into effect This
quantity will prevail until imports
can be Increased. II is planned In the
near future to regulate potato con-
sumption In Austria 20 that this
product will be apportioned accord
ing TO the financial status Of the con-
sumers-emAn Quantities 10 the
wealthy. larger quantities to the poor.
The food bureau has ordered the
Introduction OF meat cards. by means
OF which 40 20 100 Erammes (betwoon
4 and ounces, can Be purchased
six times weekly. including mutton
or lamb at least once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28

Hare is Miss Preparedness
new 1917 girl. Her costume is OF
army cloth from head TO her well
turned ankle.
The feature OF the costume ls the
cape or poncho thrown over her
shoulders. This Is really her skirt.
which buttons up the front In time
of need II serves the purpose OF an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28

ing Company-Regiiar quarterly divi-
donds OF ~ ON the common and pre-
f,rred stocks. Preferred payable April
l6 TO record April 8, Common payable
April so to stock Of record April s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28

Western Union Telegraph Company
Year ended Dec. 81: Balance after
capital stock. compared with 1919 per
cent. in 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28

the distress caused by the War De-
partment fund shortage.
LITTLE BAND OF "WlLFuL MEN"
STILL EXISTS.
The little band of 'wilfui men
still exists. but their power TO Do
harm is lessened Yet there are dark
forces" in America a. well as IN Rus
ala, seeking 10 weaken the nations
loyalty and patriotism In sustaining
its honor and It's rights against Ger
many's reckless warfare.
The principal line OF pro-German
propaganda seems now 10 be aimed
al any proposition designed TO give
material assistance 20 the Allies in
money or credits for supply pur-
chases. Insidious arguments are ad-
vanced from every angle 20 muddy
the waters and confuse the vision 20
n clearly defined course straight
ahead.
But in spite of these attempts Ger
tain conditions aro already accom-
plished facts:
Armed neutrality. which the propa-
Randlsts OF varied stripes sought 70
defeat in the last Congress. Is a re-
ality.
American ships are armed and two
have gone through tho barred zone
untouched.
The military forces OF the United
States are being rapidly and steadily
marahalled. twenty-five thousand
more men OF the National Guard
were ordered last night 10 remain With
ths colors. These we're regiments
from the South and West about to be
discharged from their recent Med-
can border service. making near 10
10000 citisen soldiers now undsr
arms.
INDUSTRIAL FORCES OF THE
NATION ARE MoBiLizED.
Industrial forces Of the nation are
being rapldly mobiliEed and the
greatest OF producing plants are be-
ing placed at the Governments dis
posd.
An overwhelming majority in Con-
Rreas 10 assured 30 back mp the Presi-
dent In bold action. although differ
ent shades OF opinion as TO details
must be harmonized.
Time and some struggle may be
necessary 10 overcome the devious
methods Of the opposition minority.
but In the end the triumph OF undi-
luted patriotism is assured
The main concern OF the Govern
r,ent NJ present 10 TO convince Con-
arsss that no alternative 10 possible
other than . declaration thst Ger
many has forced the United States
into proelairina = state of war.
II is the unanimous opinion OF the
Presidents advisers that the demo-
cratis Governments OF France and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28
DUTCH SHIPS CoNFIScATED7
Washington Hears british Have
Taken over Detained Vessels.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Dutch
steamships in BritlAh ports were re-
ported here to-day to> have been con-
fiscated by the British Government.
The information reached here from
grain house which sold the Dutch
Government the grain aboard many Of
the vessels.
About forty Dutch ships now are in
ports belonging to Great Britain and a
fleet OF fifteen grain carrying vessels
Is understood to be on its way from a
Many 6f the Dutch ships now in British
ports have been detained from six 10
eight weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28
Independence Hall becomes re
cruItIng station.

Especial to The Evening worid)
PHILADELPHIA. March 2s. - Inde-
pendence Hall was opened as a recruit
Ing station to-day. There was big
rush to enlist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28

United states smeItinE ana RefininE
ON common and 81 l-2 cents on pre-
ferred stocks, payable April iE to
stock of record April 7, Earnings IN
1916, after all interest charges and
reserves for depreciation. were at rate
Of per cent. 90 preferred. plus t20.5b
per share. or al Ito per cent on the
common.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-28

To PPeyeNt The tsrtp,
Colds cause drip -lAIaire nrsmo Quinins Ieme,ei
oatas There "a only oue 'hROMO QllNiNE.'
w. GroJss SisnAtaTStoa b0K. 20S,-AdVt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24

FIRST-The newly invented Syn
thetic Gem Lenses are the greatest in
vontion ophthatruic science has giver
to the world.
SECOND-The increase cost of liv
ing, a newspaper advertising as also
of glasses left, Mayne Arnold has a
choice of two ways,--either to advance
price of glasses to about double OF
else among other economies, cut ad
vertising down to practically nothing
Consequently - IL you don't see
Mayne Arnold's advertisement often
you may know the reason is that he
may furnish the worlds best glasses
Synthetic Gem Lenses for about one.
fourth what others collect for inferior
quality. !
Look for Arnold in Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24


Mrs. Duffy of the Baldauf-Rosenblatt
store is enjoying her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner motored
to Indianola Sunday for brief stay.
Horace Howe had his tonsils re.
moved Saturday at the Mercy hospital
Mrs. Criswell and daughters Marie
and Claire spent Sunday in Eddyyille
Miss Margaret Altman, Of Monroe
Wisconsin, is in the city visiting
| friends.
Edwin Dodds, OF Des Moines, visited
with his mother, Mrs. j. P, Dodds
over Sunday.
Miss Helen Richmond at the Ma
haska hospital remains practically II
the same condition.
,iRoy. Ramsey. OF Knoxy9lel JoineS
his wife here and spent Sunday a
the parental Holt home,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-24

Look for Arnold in Oskaloosa.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
GARDEN 4 MEDICINE CHEST
Curative Properties Found in Many of the Ordinary Veae-
 tables.

Every man who has a kitchen gar den has q medicine chest in his back yard, although he probably has not seriously looked upon 1t as such, re- marks a writer in the Portland Ore gonian. In the onion, for example, he has sulphur oil which gives the onion its reputation as remedy for in somnia and which some physicians hold as a valuable anodyne for "rheu- matic" pains. There are certain oils in turnips and parsnips that have aperient and diuretic properties. There is solanin in the potato, and spinach contained iron. Cabbage ishigh- ly regarded as preventive and cor rective of scuryy and scrofula. The composition of the tomato is chemical ly so subtle that it is not yet fully un- derstood, although several active prin- ciples have been isolated and names have been given to them. Thus the man who eats freely of vegetables Is taking medicine without paying for prescription and without being both cred by the high cost of drugs. In the normal individual the instinctive ap- petite automatically regulates the size of the "dose."
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
War Has Caused Changes.

A tradition of Oxford and Cambridge has been completely broken. For the first time since the days of Charles the First a whole generation of undergrad uate life has dropped out. Men now at the front, who ordinarily would enter the learned professions, will not be willing to return to go through the nor nal undergraduate course, It will take too big a slice out of life, and the de- mand for men will be far too urgent, and the tasks to be done so great. It will be up to the universities to give to these practical young men who come back the essence of q liberal education, and to do 1t in the only way that they would, generally speaking, be ready to submit to, namely, in some shortened way, and in a way that obviously bore directly upon life.-London Times.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
CARE OF SICK CHILDREN
Youngsters Take the Prescribed Food

Everyone who has had the care of a conyaleseent child knows how hard it is to make him eat the things that the doctor has prescribed. Ingenious mothers and nurses have invented all sorts of schemes and devices to make the simple diet of the sick child accept able and interesting.
 The invalid who refuses to take his milk and eggs will often drink an egg pog from q tall glass through straw observes a writer in the New York Tribune. \ little girl admires parties, and will eat almost anything if 1t is served from q dolls tea set, especially if some of her dolls are invited to share the feast.
 The dessert may be covered with a little tent, house or wigwam. with a tiny doll standing guard at the door, and no peeking is allowed until every thing else on the tray is eaten.
 Faces may be sketched on the eggs and hats or caps tied on them. Toast cut in fancy shapes is most exciting. II 'ah be lllniHeu NlIn Il kulIe anu made into little houses with doors and windows, or it may be cut with cooky cutters. A dolls ehafing dish is lot of fun. If the invalid is strong enough to sit up, a small table may be set, and he will never know what is being served if father is the waiter with a napkin over his arm.
 With little thought and care the child may be made to eat almost any thing.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
Lawyers and Honesty.

Among replies to the question, Can lawyer be honest" addressed to New York lawyers, is this by Bertha Rem baugh, q woman practitioner: "To practice his profession successfully the lawyer not only can but must remain an honest man and the standard of honesty exacted of T lawyer by his pc euiar duties is q higher standard than that demanded by almost any other profession. have small patience with the cry about the peculiar tempta tfons and opportunities for crooked ness found in the law and do not be lfeve they exist"
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
Mining on BattIefieIds.

An expert with taste for statistics has recently calculated that it will be profitable to conduct iron mining op- erations on the great European battle fields after the war He estimates that 6O,000,O00 shells have been fired In the long struggle for Verdun. These shells, he says, represent 3,000,0OO tons of steel Add to this the barbed wire defenses, dismantled guns and other iron wreckage of war, and he believes that enough iron and steel have been scattered on the hundred square miles of the field to make mining a paying proposition when peace comes.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
STOP SELLING YOUR
 GOOD BREEDING STOCK

Stop selling your breeding stock and all your immature animals if you are a patriotic business-like Ark ansas farmer or the State will face q serious meat shortage. This is not q war scare to be paraded before our people but is an actual reality which deserves serious consideration Right now there seems to be a widespread tendency throughout the State on the part of the farmers to sell their breed ing stock of all kinds, especially hogs, and in addition, they are selling imma- ture animals, both hogs and cattle, and the buyers are shipping them to other states to be fattened and sold back to us as meat at eXorbitant prices. This tendency to sell off breeding stock and immature animals is, undoubtedly, due to high prices which the buyers are able to offer on account of the war but our peo- pie must realize what it means to them and stop it. If they do not, they will pay two prices for their meat next year and be lucky to get it at all. No farmer should depend upon his neighbor for his meat sup plv
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
TAKE DOAN'S KIDNEY
 PILLS FOR BACKACHE

If you are lame every morn- ing, and suffer urinary ills, there must be a cause. Often it is weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, use Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on this testimony.
 Mrs. L. ". Diekey, W. Arch St., Searcy, Ark, says: My back ached all the time and if I lay down for awhile, 1 could hardly get up. It hurt me to stoop over and when l got up mornings, was stiff and lame and didn't feel the least bit rested. My feet and ankles swelled badly and 1 had rheu- matic pains in my limbs. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills re- lieved all these symptoms of kidney trouble and my back has been much stronger since"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Dickey had. Foster-Milburn Go. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 6
 (AdVertisement)
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure E. W. GROVES signature on each box 2oe
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
HERE IS 4 C0NTENTED CITY
impression Gained by Visitors to Adelaide, Australia, Where Activl-
 ties Are Peculiarly Organized.

Adelaide's unusual plan--a business section surrounded by zone of 1000 acres of park lands. beyond which are the residential sections-seems de- signed to put business cares, recre- ation. and quiet home life in separate compartments. The organization city life to allow for leisure-a feel ing more prevalent in Adelaide than i'll Melbourne, or even in Sydney, and al- most unknown in American cities-is partly responsible for the universal im- pression among visitors that Adelaide ranks high in general culture.
 Both climate and the high quality of the South Australian pioneers are al- so factors which have helped to make Adelaide such desirable place of res idence. Those who are attracted by the climate, people, and manner of life of the foothill cities of Southern Cal ifornia, who care for out-of-door life and flowers and fruit, and wish to spend week ends in nearby noun tains or at the seashore, would feel at home in Adelaide.
 Most writers on Australia profess to see differences in types and manners in the three leading cities of the con- monwealth, and the natives feel sure that differences exist. Melbourne is "hustling;" Sydney is "easy going;;" Adelaide is "solid" and "contented." On the basis of short acquaintance these characterization seem as unreal as "dead" Philadelphia or 'provinciap Boston would to an Australian trav- eler. In the American sense, no Aus traIian city is hustling; all are doing much business in an orderly, efficient manner. As places for residence they have few competitors among the cities of the United States. - National Geographic Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
The Informing Movies.

Are there any educational films at the picture theaters today" asked the studious-looking person.
 Depends on how you want to be educated" replied the movie fan. We have films on exhibition at the local photoplay house showing how black mailers take advantage of the Mann act, the way vampires break up happy ,.omes, the corrupting influence of eaba- rets and the reasons why police cap tains in large cities are able to retire after few years of service with large fortunes"
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
Forest and the Rain.

The destruction which the war has wrought in our forests has caused many an artist to shed unpatriotic tears. Yet the scarrlng of beauty spots is merely one objection to tree felling on a large scale. The rains which refresh the earth, and which are essential to it's productivity, are largely influenced by the effect of for ests on the upper atmosphere, and-to carry the danger of tree felling to it's fantastic limit-if every tree in the world were felled we should indeed be n parched planet.-London An swers.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
 Riches and Wants.

"As riches increase" says Solomon, 'so do the mouths that devour them" The master mouth has no more than before. The owner, methinks, is like Genus in the fable, who is perpetu- ally winding a rope of hay, and an ass at the end perpetualy eating it.
 Out of these inconvenience arises naturally one more, which is, that no greatness can be satisfied or content ed with itself; still. if it could mount up q little higher. it would be happy if it could gain but that point, Ii would obtain all its desires.s but yet at last, when it is up to the very top of the Peak of TNeneriffe, it is in very great danger of breaking it's neck downward, but in no possibility of as. cending upward into the seat of tran quility above the moon.-=Abraham Cowley.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
 Published Weekly
BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CD
RAISE YOUR OWN
 MEAT THIS YEAR

Every farmer must make an effort to furnish his own family with meat the coming year If he does not, he will, undoubtedly pay two prices for it or go without 1t. Those who are not accustomed to raising hogs should certainly secure one good brood SOW and endeavor to raise strong litter of pigs and should not depend upon the acorn crop for fattening his hogs. Last year there was a good crop of acorns but the acorn crop following is likely to be short for this very reason.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03

See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03

PaHoaize the merchants who in this paper. They EI.4 raa vpu right.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03

And you really believe that Helens marriage was an affair of the heart?" lieve that the rich old duffer she mar ried had q weak heart.n
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
The ouiuiue That Does Not Affect Tha Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
 TIVE PROMO QUININEis better than ordinary Ouiniue and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of F. w. GROVE. 2sc.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-03
2l1es Cured in 6 to Il Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
 Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6tol 4days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-01
KAISER DETERMINED
! TO GO ON WITH WAR
EMPEROR WILLIAM REASSERTS
GERMANY WILL ENFORCE
PEACE WITH SWORD.
Sends Message From Army Headqusr-
tiers to Berlin in Reply to Con-
graduation on Occasion
of His Birthday.

Berlin Emperor William Of Ger.
many repeated on his ffty-eighth
birthday anniversary, Saturday, his
promise made TO the German army
that Germany would enforce peace
with the sword. His message was sent
to Berlin from the German great head
quarters in reply to birthday congrat-
ulations, according to German news
papers.
The emperor's declaration was made
in the face of expectations in some of
the entente capitals that he would
make notable peace move in an ad-
dress he was expected to deliver a
meeting of Teutonic state, military
and naval leaders assembled at the
headquarters to celebrate the anniver-
sary
"The unshakable will to victory OF
the German people" says the kaiser's
message, who are prepared for every
sacrifice of blood and treasure will,
trust God, preserve the fatherland
from the ruin contemplated by its
enemies, and will force, by the sword,
the peace necessary for the blessed
development of the people"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-01
MEMORIAL AROUSES.
IRE OF PRESIDENT
RE5ukED FOR ATTACKING MA.
TIoNAL GUARD AND ADVocAT-
ING MILITARY TRAINING.
Tells Marylanders Their Attitude is
Not Helpful to Cause and Defends
Efforts Of Congress to Improve
Militia.

washington. President Wilson
speaking on Thursday to a delegation
from the Maryland League for Nationl
Defense. which attacked the national
guard and advocated universal mill
taTy training, rebuked them for their
'unrestrained language" and said
they would have a better chance for
his support If they were more reason
able in their attitude.
The memorial read to the president
by Major Randolph Barton, spoke of
the national guard system as "dis
grace" and a failure" 1t urged uni
Versal compulsory military training
and service, and mentioned the mob
llization of the national guard along
the, Mexican border as an example Of
THE failure" of the system.
President Wilson told the delega-
ton that their attitude closed the op-
portunity for discussion OF the ques-
tion and was not helpful.
The president, discussing com
pulsory. military service, declared that
Internationally physical training was
needed and would accomplish great
deal, ''but 1t can be had without com
pulsory military service"
He added that he was DESTROYS Of
doing the wise thing, and that the
entire subject was receiving his most
earnest consideration. He vigorously
defended the efforts being made in
congress TO build up a proper military
service.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-01
COMMON PEOPLE
DEMANDING PEACE
ENGLISH LABOR CONFERENCE IN
sisTS THAT WORDS OF Will
SON BE Needed.
Demand That Working Glass pele-
gates be Included When Peace
Conference 5eeins--opposed
TO After-the-War Policy.

Manchester, England. labo
conference Ia session here unanimous
ly adopted on Friday a resolution urg
ing that ali the British Representative
az the peace conference should work
for the formation OF an intesuational
league to enforce the maintenance OF
peace on the plan advocated by the
president OF the United states and np.
proved BY the British foreign secre.
tary. The resolution demanded that
the British pienipotentiariea should
include an adequate number OF par.
liamentary Representatives OF organ
lied tabor. The mover OF the resolu
tion remarked that many words had
been spoken about Russia, but Il
should not be forgotten that II was
Russia that initiated The Hague con.
ference
The conference also adopted res,
olutien declaring that labor was op
posed 10 the sftsrthewar policy OF
the Paris conference and demanding
free trade for every country" with
safeguards for the maintenance OF in
tematlonai labor conditions fixed by
trade union agreements
Another resolution urged the gov
eminent 70 purchase all imported food
sturp ia the country OF their produe
ton and that the government arrange /
for their transportation and distribu
ton az prescribed rates II also urged
similar measures for the control OF
the home production OF food.