davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

FOR RENT acres with 5-room
house. Idaho Realty Co., zoe N. sth
st. M27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO TRADE-Good organ, fine tone, for
chickens. Harry Randall, 2S05 Ban
mock st, u-M26c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
Where the Idaho Taxpayers
Money Goes

CONTINUED tron FRS. PAGE,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

FOR SALE-Marshall- Wendell piano
at a bargain. EOS McCarty Bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
FOR SALE.

COME and see our wonders in S1.95
and IS hats. Nelson Millinery. tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
RECTOR FORMERLY
STATIONED HERE
LOSES HIS WIFE

Rev. George Munroe Royce, who at
one time was rector of ST. Katherine's
chapel, Pensacola, and who was then
bachelor, is now rector of a church
at New Windsor, on the Hudson. and
few days ago, his wife, wnom he
welded after leaving his Pensacola
charge, died. Of her death, the New
York Herald of late date prints the
following:
Mrs. Eva Purdy Royce, wife of the
Rev. George Munroe Royce, rector of
St Thomas, New Windsor on Hud-
son, who died on September Ia after
a brief illness in her home there, was
buried yesterday at New Windsor.
The Rev. DR.. George Francis Nelson,
canon of the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine, assisted by the Rev. Al
fred Luane Pell, rector OF Tie Church
of the Resurrection, New York, con-
Quoted the burial services.
Prior to her marriage to Mr.. Royce,
on April 16, 1914. in New York city,
Mrs. Royce was the wife of the late
Mr. David Thomson, long the senior
died on December 81, 1906. Her first
marriage took place IN 1883 Her
home at New Windsor on Hudson. Ne
pahwin, Mrs. Royce bequeathed as
place of rest for Bible teachers and
religious workers without regard to
race or creed. She had also a town
house at No. 81 East Seventy-fifth
street. Mrs. Royce leaves her hus-
band, brother, Mr.. Ambrose Hall
Purdy, and a sister, Mrs Jordan l..
Mott. She was a f&ter sister ana
cousin of Mr.. William Travers Je-
rome, formerly District Attorney,
and cousin of Lady Randolph Spen-
Ger Churchill, and Mrs. Moreton
Frewer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
SCIENCE TO RECONSTRUCT GRIP
PIED SOLDIERS.

Perhaps the most permanently helpful
application of science in connection with
the war will be the reconstruction of men
crippled on the battlefelds. Instead of
throwing large numbers of helpless cripples
upon their own resources when released
fom the hospitals, the government, through
curative workshops" and Reconstruction
hospitals, will reht the injured man to fill
his place in civil life From the time he is
wounded the soldier will receive the benefits
OF the most adanced surgical science. Ex-
pert orthopedic surgeons will be in waiting
Immediately behind the firing line to treat
his wound in such a manner as to preent
deformity. AT the bases will be the "cura-
tive workshops" and ortropedic hospitals,
and on this side of the Atlantic there will be
nineteen reconstruction hospitals" equip
ped with every modern facility for re-
storing the in jured.
AS soon as the soldiers are able to take
UP industrial training, they will be given
COURSES of instruction to fit them for occu-
ratfons c. civil life. When possible, the in
iured man will be trained to follow his for
mel occupation or fitted for new industry
compatible with his handicapped condition.
Additional education will be given to those
qualified for it, and, wherever possible, will
be returned to more valuable work than
that from which they were called to mill
tary service
This reconstruction of war cripples will
be under direction of Major-General VIM.
{. Gorgas, surgeon-general on the army
who is conceded to be one of the worlds
greatest authorities on military surgery.
II outlining the proposed reconstruction
'wok, General Gorgas said:
"The whole conception of governmental
and national responsibility in caring for the
wounded, has undergone radical change
Instead of the old idea that responsibility
ended with the return of the soldier to
private life with his wounds healed and
such pension as he might be given, it is now
considered that it is the duty of the govern
ment to equip and re-educate the wounded
man, after healing his wounds, and to re-
turn him to civil life ready to be as useful
to himself and his country as possible"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
THE PRIVATE IN THE RANKS.

At the request of o. F. Mc0lt-
cheon, Private, Sd Company, c. A. c.
Fort Barrancas, the following poem
entitled "The Private in the Ranks"
is reproduced:
The men who go to take command
Are splendid men and true
The colonies and the captains, and
The slim lieutenants, too!
Let each intrepid leader hear
A grateful nations thanks,
But let US not forget to cheer
The privates in the ranks.
He must possess a hero's heart
Who takes command and leads.
Commissioned in the warriors art
To serve his country's needs;
But, splendid as his courage is,
And, loud as is his praise,
No less hero's part is his.
Who marches and obeys.
Our leaders, with the brave en-
rolled,
VIII neither stay nor swerve,
And shame on him who would Withhold
The praise which they deserves;
Proud wreaths that they, in future
years,
Shall wear are being twined-
But let US not deny our cheers
To those. who march behind.
s. Z. kiser in Dayton News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
CHAPTER XIV.

The baby was over three weeks old,
now. The trained nurse was gone,
nursing maid" had been installed to
take care of the baby, and with the
help Of Anna the household machinery
began to move more regularly again
Helen>was still weak, still under
the care of the doctor, but she was
gradually getting back her strength.
The sleepless nights and anxious
days for Warren, and while he went
regularly to his Office and worked
later than usual to make up for the
time lost, he was not at all we'll.
Anna, too, had caught cold run
ming out bareheaded on errands the
night of the baby's birth.
The cold had settled in her head
and made her little hard of hearing
and somewhat cross.
Wonderful Lung Power.
So the only one in the household
who at this time was really we'll and
flourishing was the baby. And the
main exhibition of it's strength and
lustiness was in its lungs. It's abili-
ty to cry loudly and persistently
seemed out of all proportion to its
size. 1t was astounding that so
small a thing could make so much
noise.
And it seemed to cry for no rea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21

carefully Numbered and utilized in various
ways. Shirt material is used for making
gas masks, thousands of which are turned
out by the girl workers. Shoes are restored
in repair shops large than the needs of civil
life can contemplate. Machine guns and
rifles are overhauled by skilled artisans.
Shell cases are sent to the rear to be reflled
and every piece of fotsam and jetsam of
the battlefield is made to serve a useful
purpose.
The wastes OF the early months of the
war taught the allies some valuable. if
costly lessons, but now that they have
learned, they are practicing conservation of
material as we'll as conservation of men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
WOMEN AID CONSERVATION.

Operation of a municipal canning plant
is wornan's latest activity in the way Of
food conservation and preservation. Women
of Salt Lake City are preserving and can
ming all fruit and vegetables remaining url
sold in the public markets. The preserved
products are sold at prices slightly in ex-
cess of cost of raw materials and containers.
About $50 jars of fruit are preserved each
dav and the women have orders for more
than they can supply.
The women donate their services to the
work and the profits are given TO the Red
Cross and other relief funds.
The economic saving resulting from this
undertaking is great and the plan is one
that might we'll be followed in other CEN
tiers of population and the present loss in
u1sold market products added to the food
wealth OF the nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
Married Life The First Year
BY Mabel Herbert Urner

son at all-except merely to exercise
it's voice. 1t would cry before it was
fed and it would cry afterward. It
shouted while it was being bathed,
and worked itself into a paroxysm
while they dressed it. The only time
it didn't cry was when it was asleep.
When it was asleep! The whole
household walked on tiptoe and whis-
pered when it was asleep! The
baby's asleep!" was a signal for in
slant silence from every one.
Don't Wake the Baby.
The telephonea and doorbell had
been carefully muffled until they
made only the faintest sound, and the
janitor and tradesmen were instruct
ed never to shout loudly up the dumb
waiter. All the workers of the
apartment were so arranged so as
not to wake the baby"
To Helen, now, the getting of the
baby asleep and keeping it asleep had
become the most important things in
life. Beside that everything else was
secondary.
Callers were greeted with shrill in
fantile yells or with dead silence,
while Anna informed them in sepul-
chal whispers that the "baby was
asleep" and would they please be very
careful.
And then they would be ushered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
SALVAGE OF THE BATTLEFIELD

While this is the costliest of wars. it is
also the most economical. In previous con-
H1cts, and until recent months of the pres
emf struggle, no consideration was given
the vast quantities of equipment left on the
battlehelds. An occasional soldier would
snatch up shell or bayonet, to be kept as
n souvenir, but there was no attempt at sys-
tcmatized salvage, and abandoned material
worth thousands of dollars was permitted
TO add its part to the waste of the war
Now, every scrap of cloth and each bit
Ct metal IS carefully gathered and sent to
the renovation bases, together with rifles,
helmets and shoes, to be repaired and re-
burned to service, if possible, or worked
over as raw material, if too badly damaged
TO be restored.
Specially trained salvaging squads
closely follow the soldiers who clear the
enemy from field and trenches, collecting
the debris, much of which needs little re-
pair and all possessing value. AT the reno
avtion bases, each Of which is great in
duStrial establishment employing upward
Of 5000 workers, French and English girls
assisted by skilled mechanics, perform the
work of reclamation. All articles of cloth
inc are sterilized before passing into the re-
pair shops. Cotton and wooden fabrics are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Herman Bernstein, celebrated Jew
ish scholar and editor, born in Ger
many, Al years ago today.
Captain Charles Bathurst, member
of the British parliament and noted
authority on educational and agricul-
tural questions, born SO years ago to-
day.
Henry L. Stimson, former secretary
of war, now a judge-advocate of the
new National Army, born in New
York city, so years ago today.
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, born at Holidays
burg, Pa, 81 years ago today.
Clark Howell, Atlanta newspaper
publisher and Democratic leader, born
in Barnwell County, S. c., Sd years
ago today.
Clarence c. Dill, representative in
Congress of the First Washington
district, born at Fredericktown, o.,
SO years ago today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago.
1817-Gen Carter l.. Stevenson, noted
Confederate comma1der, born
near Fredericksburg, Va. Died
in Caroline County, Va, Aug.
Is, 1888.
Seventy-five Years Ago.
1842-Jeromiah Smith, ex-governor
of New Hampshire, died at
Dover, n. H. Born at Peter
borough, n H., Nov. %, 1859.
Fifty Years Ago.
1867-George Francis Train was cam
paigning in Kansas in behalf
of woman suffrage movement.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
1924 statue of Columbus was UNI
yelled in Boston.
One Year Ago Today in The War.
Sept. 81, 1916-Italians continued
vigorous offensive northeast of Trent;
Austrian aviator destroyed French
submarine Foucault in Adriatic by
dropping bombs; Greeks in Crete re-
volted against King Constantine's
rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
BAKER ANNOUNCES
HE HAS LIFT GAME

New York, Sept 20.-J. Franklin
Baker, leading batsman of the New
1ork Americans for the las: two
years, announced today he had retired
from organized baseball He reported
at the Polo Grounds on Tuesday pre-
pared to play but was told his sus-
pension would continue until the sea
son ended He has taken this as the
clubs final answer and is preparing
to leave for his home at Trappe, Md.
Baker's contract which calls
close to 81 o ono, has another year 70
run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21

into Helen's room where she would
meet them with warning wave OF
.ler Land toward the nursery and
talk to them in strained, worried
whispers
ooh, yes the baby is WELL" sha
would explain, "but it's so hard to get
her to sleep-we don't like 20 awaken
her-she is very apt to cry"
And Then the Baby Woke Up.
And then almost always, in spita
of their care, the baby would awaken
and demonstrate to the caller just
how it could cry.
Then Helen would have to take it
and nervously try to soothe it, while
the calling friend would offer various
well-meant suggestions and efforts at
diverting its attention-at all of
which the baby would only cry the
louder.
"Baby-pretty baby-see the pref
ty chain! Look! Look, baby, the
pretty chain" dangling before it
chain from a silver purse.
But the baby would positively re,
fuse to see the chain and would only
grow more red in the face and more
vociferous at each trifle, such as
glove or handkerchief, that the vis-
itor would offer for its distraction.
Il think perhaps, it is not used to
strangers" Helen would always have
20 suggest in the end.
And then, the friend would finally
depart after asking anxiously if she
was sure it wasn't hungry, or didn't
have the collie, or a pin sticking it
somewhere.
Just Wanted to Cry.
Helen would reassure them as to
all these things, and when they were
gone would go on YEARLY rocking the
baby, knowing that there was moth
ing the matter, but that it just want
ed to cry-and would cry until it de-
cided to stop. And, usuelly, by that
time, Helen was tired and nervous
and hysterical enough to cry herself.
1t was the visitors of "his people"
that she dreaded the most-his moth
er and aunts The baby always cried
the loudest and longest when they
came.
And in some way they always man
aged to make her feel that it was her
fault. Surely something was wrong
or it would not cry like that, "And
Warren was such a good baby-such
a very good baby!" they would as
sure neT. ne really never CTleO at
ALL"
Warren's Angelic Infancy.
Then they would tell incidents of
Warren's angelic infantile disposition,
how he would lie in his crib for hours
and suck his thumb and never even
whimper! And how even when he
was bathed and dressed he never
cried-that he was always a laugh
ing, gurgling, good-natured baby.
"That is why it seems strange"
they would carefully explain, chat
this baby should cry so much"
The inference that Helen herself
must have been a most disagreeable
baby was quite clear.
Again and again, when her patience
had been tried almost beyond bear
ing, she had longed to tell them that
if the baby's crying annoyed them so
much they had better remain where
they could not hear it. But she
didn't = for Warren's sake she
didn't.
With all the additional expense
things were difficult enough for him
just now. She did not want to dis
tress him more by a further es-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
GERMANY'S EMPTYING LARDER.

Germany is not starving. But Germany is
hungry. Procuring a satisfying meal be-
comes daily more of a task and less of a
possibility.
The masses never know what it is to
have their hunger absolutely appeased.
Every hope raised by conquering new ter
ritory has been dashed The conquest Of
Roumania brought little food to Germany.
Grain and other food stuffs found in Wal
1Aohia were largely used in feeding the Ger
man armies The same will be true Of the
Russian territory overrun by the .1aser's
men.
The question of transportation is serious
in GERMANY The railroads are breaking
down for want of repairs and lack OF new
rolling stock IF tt is possible for the Ger
mans to keep their present lines IN good
order. it is even more impossible to ind
men and materials to build new lines to
carry food to the people at home The rail-
roads are taxed to their full capacity IN
carving men and munitions to the fronts
and returning wounded and sick men
So Germany is confronted by the tact that
the 1arder is slowly but surely dwlndl1ng
A recent Gosh" printed in a German paper
makes this clear. Cards emitting the penDie
to supplies are issued regularly, but often
there are no supplies to fur1lsh what the
cards call for.
To emphasize this some wag issued these
instructions to puzzled cooks:
.s,Take the butter card stew it down with
the meat card, and add the egg card. In
separate saucepan cook the potato ana veg
etable cards together, and when done aud
these to the stew. For dessert warm up the
potato card, add the milk card, sweeten the
sugar card and bake with it the bread ana
biscuit cards. Then wash your hands with
II "A
table linen voucher"
Now people who can print this KIND OF
humor and laugh over it are not yet IN dire
straits The starving man does not ENJOY
tests about his starvation.
It is lust as we'll, therefore, for Amer1-
cans to steel themselves to the thought tSat
Germany cannot be starved into submls-
sion. She must be beaten into submission.
She must be beaten so badly, SO thoroughly
that even German wits will be unable to
extract humor out of the SITUATION.
The German military machine must be
DESTROYED The German military leaders
and their ruling caste must be toppled from
the places of power which make them
standing menace to the peace and order OF
the world.
ONLY when Germany is no longer war
machine only when the people really rule
and democracy is established there, will it
be possible for this country and the allies
to Law down their arms and take up once
more the ordinary and satisfying tasks OF
civilization.
The lob outlined is huge one. 1t will
call upon America for all her resources OF
men. money and materials. But it's job
that has to be done.
We have got to break Germany or Ger
many will break us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-21
STRIKE IN CIGAR
FACTORIES ENDED

Key West, Sept. 20-It is an
nounced a satisfactory settlement be-
tween workers at cigar factories and
their employers which resulted in a
general strike at eight plants two
weeks ago, has been reached and tba
men will return to work tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07
SHALL CHINA
BE SACRIFICED
FOR EUROPE?
Uncle Sam Soon Will Have
to Decide What His An
swer Will Be.
APANyDEMANDS IT
FOR AID IN HI WAR
Money no Object to Japan
Now, She wants free Hand
to Control China.

Washington, d. Co. Aug. 7.-Wher
the Japanese war mission arrives IT
this country, the best and wilies1
Nipponese diplomatic brains will be
pitted against Uncle Sam in OF
the greatest bargaining matches IN
largely depend not only the future OF
hitherto troubled relations between
the United States and Japan, but the
stabilizing Of the Russian war front
the greater participation Of Italy in
the war, the circumvention OF the
German U-boat campaign and, pos
sibly, the very decision of the war
Itself.
Japan Has Men and Money.
The Japanese will have two great
trump cards to play. They have a
tons and a magnilcently trained army
Of more than 100000 men.
The Japs have made money out of
the war, so much SO they are now a
creditor instead Of a debtor nation.
They are willing to continue making
money by selling ammunition and ar
tillery to Russia.
But they want something more
than money for their ships and their
troops. They would like to have a
settlement with this country over the
land and immigration questions in the
Pacific coast states. And v more
would like to have Uncle Sam agree
to their having a free hand with
China.
- The Doom Of China.
The American policy in China has
been the open door. If Japan Is
given her way, the door will not only
be closed, it will be shut with a re-
verberating bang.
Every impulse of the American
statesmen will be to insist upon the
open door. But just about that time
European statesmen, representing our
allies. will point out what Japan can
eral hundred thousand men into Rus
STA by the Siberian line and these
trained and perfectly equipped troops
would help stiffen the Russian troops
facing the Germans and Austrians.
But eve more vital are Japan's
ships. Italy has over 1000, 900 men,
but not enough ammunition, because
she lacks steel and coal. She has
troops to spare If she can get these
commodities. Japanese ships could
carry American steel and coal TO ITALY
and food to the allies.
To pour Japan's tremendous mer-
chant marine through the Panama
canal, load it at American ports, and
send 1t across the ocean conveyed by
American, Japanese and allied de-
stroyers would be in a large measure
to defeat German U-boat plans until
the American shipping board could
construct it's tremendous number Of
ships.
The only question at issue is
whether Uncle Sam will pay the price
in money, in immigration laws and in
a closed China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-07
FEATURES FOR
FAIR PLANNED
Government to Show Many
Interesting Exhibits at
State Fair.

ST. Paul, Aug. Cray P. speer.
publicity manager Of the Minnesota
state Fair. has returned from WASH
ington after a stay of three weeks at
the national capital, where he assist
ed government officials In arranging
mammoth liberty exhibit to be held at
the state fair Sept. 9 to 8.
AS a member Of Food Administra-
Ior mowers advisory councils Mr..
Speer a mucht do with the exten-
sive campaign the ia In
wage TO spread broadcast the doctrine
OF food conservation and production,
In corporation with the council OF
national defense, he also aasisted in
planning for what will doubtIesa Ne Ne
the biggest features Of the fafrs in
many states Of the country.
On his return, Mr.. Specr was h,,h.
ping over with enthusiasm over tine
prospect OF the governments big mans
TOT the fairs, and stated that he m.
leves these exhibits and attending
demonstrations will do mora gond ~
Ieacn the people OF the United States
me necessity OF real action IN the prez-
crisis than anything elss.
although I am not 81
this time" said Mr.. gpeer on hig ar.
rival, Ito state what the definite 80.
for the two big government fsafssre~
are. ! VIII say that from the ionLs n
Things now they viii be M rssss
interesting exhibits OF the sntfys IN.
as well az OF many other fairs In ~
The government offic1a1s bs,,e e,t.
recently .wakened To the faEt,S M Sns,
tirued, that through me stasS IN
ana exposittons they can Essf ~,
the people and that n h sS.zotsssM4s
necessary 70 adopt dfae4tH msassgr1s NJ