davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-01
RUGS
Timely SavingsI

Timely SavinGsl
Fine Worsted wilton Rsgs-small
carpet designs-in rich colorings-
Okla ft-val 5000. Special 30.7b
Extra sise Axn,inster Rugs-fins
grade--rich medAllions-allover
dcsigns--also-
ii.sxi2 ft--val $500. .47.bO
I0.6xis6 ft.--vAL SIS 90. 400
~ xi3s ft.--val. $3.50. .48.7t
IL xlb ft.--vAl. $3.50. .b0.74
seamIe.. Wool brussels Rage
Oriental medallion designs
'.bN9 u........,..., .specini 12.07
rersinn VELVET RuGs-rich
allover and medallion designs
;7xbt in.-vslue si.es..., .bS
PsIisade Velvet RsEs-
36x72 In. in...............spe Special BOT
Wool Velvet Hall Rsnners-
30 In. Sc IT,. Special 5.ts
80 In xio.s Special 7.BI
ss In MA Special IDA
The evening world., 1917-11-01
III Il. 90. Z "A Il IN
West Of Avenue.
FRIDAY. AS UsuAL. BARGAIN Dag
Here Every Friday Presents
New and Timely Values

Savings Necessaries Count in These Days
No ders sto tn nnowinr-
The evening world., 1917-11-01

YORKVUIE THEA. 70 q. ,nr Lev ~ T..
NN' iLLh LNnuA >NN7 Ifs ; .l ... ''.
ADOLF Philip Mii%%, Mii%%,'ia'' 81 y M',, f,s. ",
cGMfbY n ( w Y o r 4
The evening world., 1917-11-01

MFNs oHEDIr TAILoRs; 81 down. 81 weekly;
Co. III Bway lsnter cortlandt q y 2 flights.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
VAUDEVILLE.

MD on Melton Honey, JGs s,4tatte.
/1U Nj .0sosso X Pau HieAnan Mauie
LUu vi. hare * 60. Joncs * Greeneo
Near 9Th A. Ida Mcmillan Co.. oths &Triangle
The evening world., 1917-11-01

e1S- xSD DIAMOND HINGs. Met. SI UEEY
5lo-|oV ropolltan. 10 Maiden Ians. 81 WEEh
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
GREAT AID TO CALIPATRIA A

That the construction of the rail
road at Calipatria is proving a great
boom for the farm lands in that vi
cinity is evidenced by the great num-
ber of calls which Mr.. H. II. Clark
the manager of the Farm Lands AS
sociation and agent for the Calipa-
tria Farms, has been receiving for
farms both large and small from diff
ferent parts of the Valley as well as
from outside sections.
"It appears that people were just
waiting for the actual work of con-
struction to begin," says Mr.. Clark,
cas- they knew that the railroad would
mean big thing for these farms, but
they wanted to be sure that the road
was actually to be built.
"Now every day sees, not only one,
but many farmers coming up to be
shown out over the lands and surprise
is expressed on every hand at the
tremendous amount of improvement
work that has been done and at the
great number of farms that are be-
ing placed under cultivation and put
into crop.
1.-THE North End is now coming
into its own and the people who have
felt all along that conditions here
were the best for farming, provided
water was assured, are now backing
their convictions by taking up the
land and getting it into crop"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21
wHAT|ACHAMA COLUMN.
Umbrellas.

We mention umbrellas contritely
for we are addicted to them.
We are otherwise normal and sane
hut once loose in a crowd with g
furled umbrella and human safety is
no more to us than one broken leg
to centipede.
We have overcome most of our
ether bad habits, like rubbers and
ear muffs and sauerkraut. And we
don't insist on making our own salad
dressing wherever we go any more.
But umbrellas are things we can't
resist. We are fendishly adroit with
them.
Isn't there something we can put
in our coffee to help us?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21
DESPERATE GERMAN
DRIVE IS PREDICTED
BY William Philip Sims

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the British Armies in tn
Field, Feb. / (By maiD-Every ind
cation today leads to the belief tina
the Germans will attempt an offensiv
on the Western front this spring, bu
the British regard this probabilit,
with calm.
Gas usual" an officer declared, "th
Germans are trying to muddy the wa
ter to keep US from seeing which wa,
they jump. From what one usual.
describes as reliable sources W,
learn that there to be drive on Odes
sa, drive against Petrograd, drive
against Saloniki and a drive agains
the western front.
obviously all these drives cannot
materialize. The German commander:
encourage the circulation of these re
ports if not actually start them them.
selves. They hope to fool the Allies
by this means; to keep US guessing
at their intentions until the last mo.
ment, then strike before we have time
to prepare against their offensive
They must attempt something on this
front, even if it is only in the hope
of spelling what they believe to be our
plans"
1t has been reported that the Kais-
er had some idea of forcing peace aft
er a smashing invasion of Russia, aft
er the fall of Verdun and after the
Rumanian adventure, but as Russia
was not smashed and Verdun did not
fall, his peace move was postponed
until Bucharest was taken. Now Ger
man rage against France and England
because of their reply to President
Wilson's peace note is such that the
popular feeling is that Field Marshal
Hindenburg and Mackenzen should
drive against the Allies on the west
and make them listen to reason as
they understand it.
Furthermore, it is reported that the
situation in Germany is much worse
than the outside world has been led
to believe. Friction is said to be great
between the heads of the various Ger
man states. The country people are
described by neutrals as being bitter
against the people living in towns be-
cause they believe the latter are far
ing better during the hard times pro-
duced by the war, than they.
1t is now or never with Germany,
according to the belief of many. She
must win or lose within the next
few months, and, as the western front
is coming more and more to be con-
sidered as the theatre of the wars
settlement, an offensive in the spring,
or even earlier, is expected.
That Germany at the last moment
will bring out her navy for one IL
tanic struggle for supremacy on the
sea, is also the opinion of many, on
the theory that navy becomes OBJ
solete anyway after few years and
if things go badly on land Germany
might as we'll risk her fleet, too, as
a gambler his last dollar, it being of
little use alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21
RECRUITING YOUTHS
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

IN IWI LIIlHl vhlLlI
The navy is preparing to recruit
about $4,000 additional men for the
purpose of manning the new ships
that are being added to the navy all
the time.
The recruiting force feels sure that
when it is known that men are actual
lly needed for the navy, as is the case
now, that the big shortage will be
made up.
Secretary Daniels said in recent
interview that there will be no lack
of men when the youths of the coun-
try hear that their country needs
them.
The chance to serve on our mag
nificent new fighting ships is a
chance that thousands of our patri-
otic boys will jump at.
This is wonderful opportunity for
boys that have the right stuff in
them and who want to do their part
in big way.
The men in the navy, as a whole,
love the service. They like the
chances to learn trade, the best of
treatment and care, good wholesome
food, many amusements and good
pay.
The crews of our ships are made
up of specialists in all lines-electri-
clans, machinists, gun experts, navi-
gators and many others. The train
ing in the navy is invaluable to
young men and if a man wants to
quit the navy after one or two terms
he finds himself better fitted by far
to return to civil life.
The opportunities for advancement
in the navy are bright and many ave-
nues are open to the man or boy who
buckles down and gives his best to
his country.
Warrant officers receive a salary
of $1,000 a year and after five years
in the service under the new law
warrant officer gets the same pay
as junior lieutenant and after y
years the pay of senior lieutenant or
s2,40O a year and allowances.
A boy can go into the navy at 18
years of age and if he decides to re-
tire after 20 years service, when he
is 3S years old, or just in the prime
Of life, he receives $55 a month for
the rest of his life, in addition to his
earnings in civil life. Just think how
very few men at 38 years of age who
have an assured income of S55 month
for life, in addition to their earn
ing powers in civil life.
A boy who starts in as an appren-
tice gets 500 a month, and, in addi-
ton, clothes, food, shelter, amuse-
ments- there are many amuse-
ments, boxing, baseball, movies, etc.
Promotion is rapid and he does not
remain in the $40 class long if he is
ambitious.
The schools also attract many boys
and to be paid while getting an edu-
cation is an opportunity not to be
overlooked.
Until the last Congress authorized
this increase in the navy, there were
no vacancies, we had a waiting list,
and even now, with industrial condi-
tions so good, the navy has been TAX
ing on men at the rate of nearly 1000
month.
Chief Yeoman S. E. Haddan will be
at the Princess hotel until Thursday,
the 23rd, when he will return to San
Diego.
This gives any young men the op-
portunity of applying in the Valley,
and saves them trip to San Diego
in case they do not meet the require
ments.
The navy furnishes transportation
to San Diego for men accepted here.
A cordial invitation is extended to
anyone to call at the Princess hotel
for any information they wish.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21
Brazil Coffee.

Coffee production of Brazil for its
crop year 1867 promises a very
high record-perhaps the highest in
the history of Brazilian coffee. 1t
is estimated at probably over 12,5OO,-
900 bags.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21
Automobile Exports.

Automobile exports to Argentina
in the calendar year 1916 are about
5000 in number, and valued at over
S2,500,000, against 1000 in the for
mer high record, 1918, with a value
Of about $1,000,000
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21
Weather or No.

The man who goes home brightly
Illuminated runs the risk of having
his wife put him out.-Old Man Sage.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21

FOR EXCHANGE-Five-room house,
San Diego, well located, good neigh
borhood, for land or mules. Might
add other property for larger deal.
and some cash. C. E. Gage, 604
Main St., Ell Centre. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21

FOR SALE-Five-room house, El Cen
tro, furnished, corner lot, or for ex-
change for mules or land. Can add
other property for larger deal, and
possibly cash. c. E. Gage, GOA Main
St, Ell Centro. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-21

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED-30 to 80 acres alfalfa, for
cash. C. E. Gage, GOA Main ST., Ell
Centro. 2-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

This youth never set, the world
afire with his accomplishments,
but it was said he could take more
punches and come back quicker
than any man alive, It also was
said of him that a fairer, cleaner
boxer never stepped under the
ropes Of a ring. He fought Clar-
ence English, boxer Of just the
opposite type, and Clarence ad.
he had taken a big job OH
his hands in Furnishing the young
ster. English, at that time, was
one of the best lightweights in the
game-and one Of the trickiest.
Time went on and the youth
gradually quit fighting. He
couldn't whip anything who
amounted to anything. Then one
day he listened to a street evan
gelist and a new fight was on.
. i =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
BERNARD:NORTH ~
CARD AT. ARMORY
:. FIERCE STRUGGLE
Jamestown Man Throws North in
25 Minutes, but Gives Up
When Given Hard Toss

The concensus of. opinion OF
1'ingsidc fans this morning is that
the North-Bcrnard match last
night at the armory was a draw.
The Jamestown heavyweight
tossed the Bismarck boy in rs
minutes with a cradIc-l lock, and
for several minutes during the
second bout, it looked as il North
would lose his first match in two
years.
Throwing his strength on his
opponent, North raised him into
the air.and Bernard came down Il
bruised lnan. lie struck the mat
with bis head and for several
minutes was rendered uncoE:
scfals. .Ehc match was ended.
ID l'has laTor7'ing. the Jamcstown
Wrestler complained Of a stiff
neck. 1t is very probable thai
another match will be booked be,
tween the two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

send valet to take care of the
Cubs on their training trip. Too
bad Heine Zim has left the club
brooklyn won chess tourna
ment. Glad to hear Brooklyn
can win something.
"A headline tells us that eight
weights battle tonight. If they
do it will be some lightweights we
have never seen. !"
Quincy club offers baseball
players at $85 each. Connie Mack
would do. well to to get get s. cents for
his. . m
A fellow named Ham didn't live
1lb to Ais nalhc.s HE finished first
in a trap. shobtIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
LUDY LANCER MAY
SET NEW RECORD

! Ludy LANCER, holder Of all dis
lance swimming records, is train
ing in Honolulu for the Hawaiian
A. A. y. midwinter water carnival
to be held there Washington S
birthday and is said to be in the.
best of form. H.. .s...
Experts who have watched
LANCER work out declare he is
cutting through the water with.
more speed. than ever ahd expect
to see some world 3, records fall
during the carniyal.'3{s 49,. =
Duke Kahailolnollu, Norman
Ross, Perry McGillivray and other
famous swimmers are entered in
the races. sa E
You will find more, Of the leading
people Of North Dakota registered at
the Radisson, than at any other hotel
in the Twin Cities. .'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
''HURRY-UP" YOSI CR|T|S|z[D FOR NOT.
PRODUCING WINNING TEAMS

The favor of kings is no more
tickle than the favor Of the Amer
lean sporting public.
Following two rather unsuc-
cessful years, part Of the faculty
and student body at Michigan are
demanding that Fielding Hurry
Up Yost he supplanted as foot
ball coach there.
Prof. J. J. Cox charges that
NIichigan's failure to win it's big
game is due to the lack Of new
coaching methods.
Other students who believe the
poor machines Yost has turned
out recently were due to a scare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

Z , st -
ity of material, are lining up be-
hind the, coach.
Yost for many years has been
considered one of the greatest,
football mentors in the country.
He turned out teams for many
years that were unbeatable in the
west He developed such stars as
Heston, Schultz, Benbrook, Wells
and Maulbetsch, and for many
years his attacks were considered
practically invincible.
Yost's first great defeat came
four years ago when his team was
beaten by the Michigan Aggies.
The 1915 and 1916 seasons were
both unsatisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
TED S NEMESIS
ON TRAIL AGAIN

....--Fed---AFeredith, who recently
won the greatest race of his car.
eer when he got up from sick
bed to enter and win the 6OO-yard
indoor race in New York, will
have his hands full this spring.
With Ted it will be relapse,
for his opponent will be Binga
DESMOND, who defeated him last
year in record time. =
The pair will meet February II
in a quartcr-mile race in New
York.
DESMOND has reported to the
Knights Of st. Anthony officials,
who are staging the event. that
he has sprinted a record breaking
quarter in training and hopes to
repeat i'll the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
Re1. kid" Wedge Using Ring
KnoVledge to Make Better Boys

New York. Feb. ga long time
ago, when boxers were getting no
more money for their labors than
they were entitled to, there was
a budding young lightweight
hanging around Omaha, Kansas
City and St. Joseph, Mo. He
grew into welterweight, but he
persisted in just hanging around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
BY Paul Pur1nan

Jack Monroe, whose name will
60 down in pugilistic history as
the only man who ever knocked
Jim '|cffrlcs Off his feet when Jeff
was III his prime, will never
bounce his right fist off another
,jaW-bonc.
Jack has just returned from
Europe, where as member of
the famous Princess Pat regiment,
he received wounds in his should
en- which paraI wed his right arm.
Monroe joined the crack Canad-
ian regiment a few days after
war was declared and was the
first Canadian soldier to set foot
in France, leaping from the boat
before it reached the landing and
swimming to shore.
While his regiment was rapidly
decimated in early engagements
in Flanders, Monroe escaped seri-
GUS wounds. But last fall a piece
'of shrapnel buried itself in his
shoulder, permanently disabling
him.
After his convalcscence Monroe
started from England but was de-.
layed between boats in Liverpool.
when his collie, ''Bobbie Burns,
mascot of the Princess Pats, be-
came separated from him on the
docks. Monroe hunted for the
dog for two days and took the
next boat.
AIonroe's career in the ring was
meteoric. He first achieved fame
in December, 1902, when he met
Jetfries in a four-round bout at
Butte, Mont.
Jeff was meeting all Corners in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

four-round bouts, and paying a
forfeit in case he did not knock
them out.
Jeff had been so successful that
he became careless and when he
met Monroe he left an opening
which the Pennsylvania giant was
not slow in taking. advantage Of.
In the fourth round he { caught
jeff on the point of the Jaw and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

knocked him to the floor.
Almost two years later jeff had
his revenge by knocking out Mon
roe in two rounds in San Fran
cisco. 3,
Monroe retired from the ring in
1906 and went to Elk City, Ont,
where he was elected mayor, a
position he held until shortly be.
fore, he went to the front. VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08

Rev. Kid Wedge started from
there and he has been knocking
out the devil ever since.
i Recently there came the news
from Rhinelander, Wis, that Kid
Wedge had applied for and been
granted a license to conduct box
ing bouts in a church of which he
was pastor: Rev. Wedge, himself,
stated that he was going to teach
the young boys in his Sunday
school how to box. Spectators and
boxers will be members Of the
church and the Sunday school.
Rev. Wedge has organized an
amateur athletic class in connec
ton with his Sunday school and
takes personal charge Of boxing
classes. A a.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-08
SHORT sLANTs AT SPORTS

Les. Darcy is the goods, says
Nate Lewis, We will now place
our money on AL Mccoy. I.
Charley Weegham is going to-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
rHE asnIpr HE woN,r give rp.

president WILSON is reported TO be peeved at the
rejection by Congress Of his plan TO gag the press
OF the country and It is said that he will try again
this time first summonng the editors and publishers
OF the land together to formulate censorship bill
they would favor.
We OF the opinion that this journalistic confer
ence II It is convened would summarize its ad-
vice regarding a censorship to compact form as
counsel of Mr. Punch to those contempat-
ing matrimony: DON'T"
The best form OF censorship in the world is already
to be found in this country and has already had
quent demonstration Il is the common and the
patriotism of the newspaper men OF America. They
have censored their coums-in the matter OF the
dispatch OF destroyers Europe the matter of
the departure OF the French Mission, and in other Incl
dents-far more completely than any board Of censor
ship could have done II there are individuals among
them who do not measure up the average of sense
and patriotism, they be dealt with under existing
statute
Lincoln did not need law Of censorship to enable
him 10 handle the New York World when IL offended
in Civil War times. Wilson does not need censor
ship law enable him to handle the Squeedung Ca
zette II It falls into now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18

II + Delawareans would spend as much time, energy
and money in preventing disease that they do in
combating IL after their careessness OF heart
lessnesp brought It into being. their graveyards
be eaner and greener and their mortality tables
would contain figures less distressing than those
which feature them.
II is admitted universally that man is his own worst
enemy when It comes spreading disease germs, and
Deawareans are no exception to that general rule
The average Deawarean will work overtime to COM
bat disease that exists. He will not however, stir
peg in the work OF disease prevention.
Lower animals and insects play part in the trans
mission Of disease but the great and reservoir
OF infections is man himself
sanitarans once believed that surroundings the
big source Of infection We now know that water soil,
air and food are vehicles for the carrying OF germs
rather than sources OF Infection
The big problem Of preventive medicine at the pres
ent time is the control OF diseases that pass directly
from man to man. problem is further complicated
by the that many persons harbor deadly disease
germs. but show no signs symptoms of the disease
Such persons are known carriers. Persons may
have diphtheria pneumonia, typhoid and ether danger
GUS disease germs but nevertheless be in good health
At the same time they capable OF injecting other
persons with the disease.
Most Of the diseases that in epidemic form are
peculiar to man. Some Of the diseases may be given
TO animals under experimental conditions but rarely
do they occur among animals under normal circum-
stances.
Humans may contract number OF diseases from ami
mails but animals contract but few diseases from man.
Preventive work is the work that really counts
seems to be constituted, rule. that he prefers
to combat something that really has him in its grip
rather than something that threatens to have him in
is grip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
A REASONABLE PROFIT.

m through amendment to the food control bill
Senator Porter j. McCumber, OF North Dakota,
has succeeded in protecting the small dealer in food
products in his right obtain reasonable profit in
his business
AS the measure reported 10 the Senate, It pro-
vded penalty for amy who shall acquire such
product for the purpose affecting the market price
thereof"
From Senator McCumbers viewpoint this language
forbade anybody collecting agricultural products and
selling them at a profit the mere buying OF even
small quantity would enhance the price in the locality
where bought and holding them for sufficient time
insure reasonable profit would tend also to increase
the price
Mr.. McCumber successful in amending the bin
so as to permit tie storing Of products for such
vanced price might prevail in the ordinary course
OF business and in a free and unrestricted market"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
THIS IS IMPORTANT NEWS.

NNHOSE who study prisons and try to find out why
get there will be interested in this news from
New York city
Out OF 1000 men OF military age registered June
in penal institutions of that city less than five per
cent physically 1T for service
In Blackwes Island prison not was 1t for the
army. Everyone was a physical discard
great many persons who have studied such things
much will say that perhaps the physical condition of
these young may be the chief for their
presence IN prison
And most OF us feel quite that fine. healthy
bodies and normal minds most likely to keep their
owners out OF prison
It is with satisfaction that reflect upon the
fact that this will do a great deal make human
bodies stronger and heaItherand that extent and
to that extent only make prisons useless Delaware
and the other States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18

THE percentage Of opposition to registration pre-
limnary TO the draft was surprisingly small. It
was hardly larger in proportion than the number Of
kickers who may found in any town when anything
affirmative is proposed
The support which the press of the country has az
forded to the CONSUMPTION plan from its inception and
the amount Of free advertising which newspapers have
given TO everything connected with the movement are
the chief factors-next to the essential patriotism
the countryin making the registration successful and
uneyentful
BY this alone the press has earned it's exemption from
censorship.