davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
South America Against
HohenzoIIerniSm
tFrom the New York SUM.

sympathy with the stand made by the
United States.
The position taken by Uruguay must
be gratifying to this country. In over
looking her own grievances against
Germany and basing her action upon
the broader reason Of Justice and de-
mocracy Uruguay adheres to a doc
trlne announced months ago, that
mo American country which in de-
fence Of Its own rights should find it.
self in a state OF war with nations Of
other continents will be treated as bel
llgerent." The tendency Of this doc
trine is not only to increase the soli-
darity Of the States Of the two western
continents but TO foster their desire
for the protection OF their individual
and national rights against foreign
usurpers.
The effect upon Germany OF the ac-
tlon OF these Latin American States
will be twofold It will be felt in the
cutting off Of a most fruitful source
OF supplies-a Uruguayan Official an
nounces that the 100000 tons OF export
wheat and the beef and mutton that
the country has produced this year
will go TO the allied nations-while the
continued isolation Of Germany and
the increasing worldwide opposition to
and hatred OF Hohenzollernism must
awaken the German people TO a realiz-
alton OF the real purpose Of the war.
Planetary conditions favor the use
Of the Want Ads by women who wish
TO secure positions as housekeepers
heads OF departments in large stores
! md l, r.nnnraI ...anrk u Il.lnr-
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Pasturing and horses In the public roads OF this
State has become such nuisance and TO automo
bists and others that the law prohibiting should be
forced. Last week automobile hit COW that thus
being pastured. The automobile upset the cow,
the upset the automobile and a who was in
the machine thrown out and injured Many more
such accidents would II not for the diligence
OF drivers.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
With The PaTaqraphers

over IN West , Virsnia, the draft examiners found
holds the nation back is men without an m.S
Gazette-Times. '' fi''9pui en
The publisher OF a weekly paper n, Nto,,,,. M
vertsng: Wanted printer to take entire chnr -, % GU
paper while go TO war. The Job may be ~ Ul my
Rock Island I'LL. Union 0n'' -
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
WE MISS YOU. BoYsl

GGD0 thoy miss me at home DO tIey miss moi"
~ the nrst line Of civil song which has be-
classic.
Were the home people to unite in answering such a
query today mighty chorus would go up 70 cheer the
boys who have gone off to our various armies
Perhaps the big fellow wasn't always easy to pry
OF bed in the morning Maybe he had irritating ways Of
teasing Sis. But how all miss hlm How selnshy
miss him
When could make the Ice chest stay closed, he
nxed the lock- When tho school brother couldn't
do his declmals he became willing teacher. When Sis
needed escort, no at hand When the baby
locked himself in the bathroom alone he rescued the
prisoner by climbing through the window When the
doctor called for grandmother at midnight he hurried
TO the drug store to get the prescription lled. When
mother Travelled he bought the tickets and checked tho
baggage and put her on the train.
And when, at his counlrys summons, a train swal-
lowed up his khak-clad FORM all wept btterly-ex-
cept fathcr-vho tried to set example In courage.
But oven then. nobody realized how much everybody
going to miss him. We are just beginning to find
out what he contributed to the family comfort welfare
and happiness
lie always ready TO do what nobody else could dol
And that Is why had to send him off to war. War
Just another job nobody else could attend to. 1t just
naturally fell to him.
And missing their soldier boys why should Delowareans
not conlrbut to THE EVENING JOURNALS Our Boys in
Tobacco Fund they may have American brands
of tobacco to smoke on the western warfront2
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

cura Soap and Ointment so bought two
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment and two
cakesof Cuticura Soap, and was healed"
(Signed) Joseph Smith, 2l6 Scar Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
How often such distressing, dishgur.
ing skin troubles might be prevented
by everyday use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for all toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment rs and SOC.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

to come out. Then they
got big and came to a head,
and we're scattered all over
my face and body. They
itchedsothst | hadto scratch
and my clothing bothered
me a lot. / could not sleep
we'll at night and my face
was dishgured.
az - ..fl A.. - C..ef
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The first day man is guest. the second burden
the third a pest.-Laboulaye
.-:-.-:
We confess small faults in order to nsnuate that we
have no great ones.-La Rochefoucauld.
t:-.-.-:
Man. who man would be
Must rule the empire himself.
Shelley
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

NO effort should be spared by the Wilmington police
" run down and capture the Jack-the-Siripper who is
irsn'enns women in the Eastake section Of our city
Jacks-the-srlpper and Jacksthe-Rpper
usually degenerates or ,natic ,,n to,,d ho ret
under restraint at all times The neonle of rasara arc
entitled 10 prompt and ample police protection.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

When milk goes up TO thirteen cents quart in Sus
sex county community is full time for consumers in
metropolitan districts TO sit up and take notice.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Itching PimplGS
DiSiguFGd Face
Scattered All Over Face and Body.
Scratched and Clothing Bothered.
Could Not Sleep. Cutieura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

81 work in a garage and my face 90
full Of oil and grease. After while
that were small and red began
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Claude Kchn asserts that he is serving in Congress at
a personal loss. II would be easy matter to form
syndicate to mako up his lose II he would only quit.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Wants Cement Trust PrObed

Congressman L. c. Dyer of Missou- ri, has recently made an attempt to stimulate the Attorney General to greater activity in prosecuting the Portland Cement Trust. Mir. Dyer has collected much data on the sub ject, which he has forwarded to the Department of Justice, urging that the Departments investigation be conducted as rapidly as possible so that the public and the government can have the benefit of competition in the cement trade. "The food question is hardly more important than that of cement" declares MT. Dyer. "It is equally important so far as the war is concerned to that of fuel"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

cent bill to amend the Federal Res erve Act, proposed by Senate Dem ocrat, to allow banks to make col lection charge on checks of ten cents per $100 of face value met strong opponent in the person of Represent ative George P. Darrow of Pennsyl- vania. Mir. Darrow claims that such a law will impose an additional eX- pense of $400,000 on the business of Philadelphia each year. In answer to the argument that banks are put to considerable expense in transporting money to settle checks presented for collection, MT. Darrow asserts that not more than one dollar in a million is so transported. If the collection charge is necessary to offset that ex- pense, for every dollar so transported the banks would collect a thousand dollars from their depositors. Con gressman Darrow contends that the adoption of the provision will defeat one of the main objects of the Federal Reserve Act, which was to make checks collectable at par through the Federal Reserve System.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Ne,us of Interest Cathered
 Here and There in tue State
ARIZONA ASSESSOR
 WANTS HELP

The state tax commission is in re- ceipt of a pathetic letter from the assessor of Apache county, where ownerless burros and Indian ponies appear to be consuming the feed that should be kept for food producing cattel and sheep.
 The assessor has seized 200 burros and now wants help in letting them go. He knows where there are at least 800 more that he will round up if he can dispose of the first lot. He wants a purchaser and feels the hides of the little animals should be worth something and that there should be value in the meat, following the sug- gestion of a university professor that donkey sausage "eiselwurst" could be made in Arizona in large quantities for shipment to the warning armies, if rejected for home consumption through prejudice.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills ?
 Arizona people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit than this Je- rome mans statement?
 R. o. Burgess, railroad fireman, Je- rome, Arizona says: T know Doan's Kidney Pills are good and I gladly tell others about them. Some time ago had bad spell with my kidneys and back. The muscles of my back were lame and stiff and when I stoop- ed, something seemed to give way in my back and sharp pains would catch me. When a persons kidneys aren't in good condition, he feels all out of sorts. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec commended and they soon cured me"
 Price 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Burgess had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Californian Wins BrOnchO
 Busting Championship

At the Frontier Days celebration, the contest for the title as world champion broncho buster was com pleted, Johnny Dobbins of California winning a diamond studded medal. A split decision was given by the judges, two of the visiting rulers disqualify- ing Doc Pardee of Prescott, winner of the event last year.
 Lone Jordan, winner of the broncho ridnig event at the fair last year, won the bareback contest in handy style, being the only rider to tame Halter '' the notorious stallion that disqualified every other rider who mounted him.
 The title of worlds champion calf roper was won by Henry Eubank. He tied three calves in a period of 97 seconds. Walter Cline of Phoenix was beaten by Frank Cain of Mesa in the pony express event. Cline had previously been unbeaten for a period of years.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Wise Administration Vital

The success of the food control legislation will depend entirely on the wise and efficient manner in which it is administered, and Congressman Robert M. Switzer of Ohio is of opin- ion that the man who wields the power given by the bill will have to exercise great care in bringing down prices for the consumer in order that he may not do great harm to the producer Mir. Switzer recognizes the fact that the bill will place in the hands of the President far greater power than would be proper in times of peace, but realizes that We have got to depend upon him for a wise and efficient administration of the law. Representative Switzer has given his vote for all measures at this session of Congress which he has thought would work to the best interests of the country if wisely executed, and supported the food bill for the same reason.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Clifton, July 5th.-The first killing during the present strike took place last night when Ventura Castillo, a Mexican mine workman, was shot and killed Santiago Estorza, another Mexican mine workman, was held in connection withe the killing. Seven shots were fired into Castillo's body.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
AMONG THE
 NATIONAL LEADERS
Prevented Franking Abuse

Washington, July 11-(Special Cor respondence) Largely due to the eff forts of Congressman Halvor Steen- erson of Minnesota, ranking Republic an member of the Post Office Commit tee, a gross extension of the franking privilege has been prevented. As re- ported to the House the food control bill proposed that the President should have authority to extend to any person or agent employed in car rying out the purposes of the act the right to send communications free through the mails. Representatives Steenerson was quick to see the abus- es which would surely appear under such legislation, and after a forceful presentation of the matter induced his colleagues to strike out the obnox- ious paragraph.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Imposes Additional Expense The provision included in the re-
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
SUPERVISORS APPOINT
 co. FARM ADVISOR

At the session of the board of sup ervisors of Pinal county last week an appropriation of $500 for the year ending June 30, 1918, was provided for at the request of the farm organi- zation of the county. The farm advis- or is supplied by the University of Arizona and works under the direc- tion of the head of the extension serv- ice of that institution and his salary is paid out of the funds from the coun- ty, the state and agricultural depart ment of the government.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Reason for Suspicion

Two friends, an Irishman and a Scotchman, happened to be lunching together. The latter kept turning round to see that his hat and coat re- mained still on the peg where he had left htem.
 "You're a suspicious man," said the Irishman. "Who do you think is go- ing to walk in here and steal our coats?"
 T can't say," said the Scot, "but I'll take good care that nobody gets mine. Yours went ten minutes ago"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

The 13-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stevens, living 2 miles southeast of town, was bitten by a mad dog last Sunday morning. The animal, which belonged to Joe John son, a neighboring rancher, was killed and it's head sent to the Phoenix lab oratory for analysis. The report came back Wednesday that the canine had rabies.-Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
NOTICE

The Homesteaders Protective Asso- citation will hold an important meet ing at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon July Fist. All interested in the ad- justment of land matters by officials from Washington are invited to be present at the Court House.
 A. SYLVESTER,
 Secretary pro tenn. July 6-13-20,
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Logical

Edwin, aged 1, was visiting in the country, and the ringing of the bell to call the farm hands interested him very much. One day he noticed a COW with bell on, and asked: Grandpa, does that COW ring the bell when the little calf's dinner is ready?"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Williams is experiencing a rapid influx of summer visitors. There are many strangers on the streets and some fifteen persons called at the Williams Realty office last week in search of rooms or houses to rent. It will be difficult to accommodate all of the visitors. Those having houses or rooms to rent should make them av- ailable.
 It is reported that several hundred head of cattle have died at the Plea cho reservoir within the last few weeks. Water has been drained from the reservoir for irrigation purposes to such an extent that a large mud flat is left between the main land and the waters edge, and in their en- deavor to reach the water the stock would mire in the mud and are un- able to get out and finally perish.- Florence Blade-Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
The Better Method

First Boarder: I can't think how it is you manage to fare so well here I've industriously made myself pleas ant to the landlady and her daughter and yet I'm half starved.
 Second Border: Try the cook.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
INDIANS AND NEGROES
 DIE IN NEEDLES BATTLE

Four negroes and three Mohave In diaus were shot to death at Needles on July 4th in q pitched battle which took place near the Santa Fe round house. It is said that the trouble was the outcome of i'll feeling which has for some time manifested itself be- tween the Indians and the negroes.
 The Indians were of the opinion. whether rightly or otherwise, that the negroes had caused the death of sev- eral of their tribesmen by poisoning them, and on Wednesday when a gang of the two races got together a number of them pulled guns and when the smoke cleared away, four negroes were dead, and also three Mohaves.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Four automobiles left Holbrook last Monday afternoon for a trip to Flag staff and the Grand Canyon. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Nel- son, Mrs. B. Schuster, Mrs. Baca, Ar thur Schuster, Fred Baca, Max Hen derson, Clarence Morrow, Miss Mary Lopez, Miss Lucy Baca, Miss Mar guerite Schuster.-Holbrook News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
HIGHER COAL PRICES
TO PAY HIGHER WAGES

Wa shirgton, Oct. 1.-Central Compel
tive coal operators discussing with
miners representatives here a read
justment of wage scales, agreed today
to meet in part the miners demands
or condition that the government in
crease prices fixed for coal at the
mines. The counter-proposal will be
submitted to the miners tomorrow.
Both operators and miners have
placed the situation before DR.. II. A.
Garfield. the fuel administrator who
is expected to revise coal prices up
ward SO that wage increases may be
paid. The chief point of difference now
between operator and miners is how
much Of the increase if granted shall
be added to wages. The opera tors de-
clare that unless prices increase more
than meets wage advances they cannot
operate a a profit.
The miners demand wage increases
ranging from % per cent. upwards
They seek to break contract made
last April under which increases werc
granted for p year, basing their de-
mands on the contention that miner"
are enca ging in higher priced work
elsewhere, thus threatening quantity
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Extensive Collection of
Asiatic Expedition

New York, Oct. 1.-The most extern
sive collection of large and small
mammals, birds and reptiles ever
brought out of China at one time was
obtained by the Asiatic- Geological Elk.
petition Of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Royce Andrews. who
headed the expedition announced on his
arrival here today.
Included in the collection is a series
Of gorals and serows. said to be ,nr
largest series now possessed by any
museum. These animals represent in
termediate stages between the true
<heep and goats. and are from a re-
gfen hitherto unknown zoologically
The collection of small animals, which
was especially shrews and moles
Some very rare monkeys including two
species Of gibbon also were obtained.
The Asiatic expedition. which was
sent out last year, v preliminary to a
still more extensive geological expedi-
ton Which is TO reach into the heart
Of Thibet, it was announced today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
TRAIN ONE NEGRO UNIT
At EACH CANTONMENT

Washington. Oct. with plenty Of
room available at the National Army
cantonn ents, due to the large number of
men TO be withdrawn to fill up the Ma
tional Guard and other branches the war
department has again modified its plans
for training Negro troops of the National
Army.
1t is now the purpose, Secretary Baker
said today, TO train a complete unit Of
Negroes at each of the Is environments m
stead of training them only at canton
ments to which a considerable number
report. The size of the unit will depend
upon the number of Negro drafted men
from the divisional area which supplies
each cantonment. but where there is a
large surplus men will he sent TO posts
with smaller numbers for consolidation
with the training units there.
The first of the drafted Negroes will
be modified under the call Of Oct 3. The
number TO he taken from each division
will not he uniform and the allotment has
not been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
POPE IS SATISFIED
w tn Sentiments Of
Catholic Clergy of
France AS to Peace
Note

Paris. oct. 1.-The Eclaire publishes a
letter from Cardinal Gasparri, the papai
secretary of state. to Bishop Giberguei
of Valence concerning the reception ac-
corded the papal peace note, in which the
papal secretary expresses the satisfaction
of Pope Benedict at the sentiments of the
Catholic clergy OF France, which the let
ter says is all the more agreeable To His
Holiness since the contrary attitude OF
the French press in general is inexplic-
able. If there are nations especially ia
vored in the papal note they are France
and Belgium.
The letter. which is dated Sept. TO- re-
marks that France r:ainly cannot take
exceptions to the first Two points of the
papal note concerning disarmament and
ohliga tory arbitration. and continues:
LAS TO the damages to he replaced and
the OUTLAWS for the war. the Holy Father
proposes in the third place as general
principle, reciprocal remission, He adds.
however. that if in any case particular
reasons are opposed to that view, which
is verified in the case Of Belgium, they
can be weighed with justice and equity.
The letter then refers to the statement
OF former Premier Rihot that he is in ac-
cord with the provisioal government .:
Russia. admitting that in eventual peace
negotiations war indemnties should not
be claimed. but reserving for France the
right to require PREPARATION for damages
caused by the malevolence of military
commanders outside the necessities of
war" The letter adds;
The pontifical note is Couchcd in
general terms and does not exclude
reparation for such damages. But,
even setting aside the enormous diff
culties of establishing with precision
in all the sectors of the war the dam
ages caused needlessly by the fault OF
military commanders, it is for France
to Judge if it is suitable for it, even
in the hypothesis of victory, to prolone
the war, were it only for one year, to
require of the enemy reparation for
the damages, with account taken of
the losses in money and men and the
heaps of ruins in which the war would
leave the Belgian and French territory
now occupied"
Cardinal GaSparri's letter lays stress
upon the fact that the papal note de-
sires that French territory be imme-
diately evacuated completely. 1t then
SAYS that the Pope does not and could
not propose any solution concerning
Alsace Lorraine. 1t adds that the Pope
expresses hope that France and Ger
many will examine in concilatory
spirit the aspirations of peoples. TAX
ing into account what is just and pos
sible.. Finally. the letter contends that
the Pope's note favors France in diff
ferent points and offends in none
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
LIBERTY LOAN FAILURE
Worse Than Disaster
I pom Battle Field
Says McAdoo

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. 1.-Speaking to
several thousand citizens in Memorial
hall here tonight in opening the Lib
erty Loan campaign in this district,
Secretary McAdoo declared that the
failure of a single issue of government
bonds would be worse for America
than disaster upon the field of bat
tie.
we must never let that happen" he
said.
Asserting that We must make the
second Liberty Loan a success he
said:
"A few days ago l real the follow
ing manifesto issued in Berlin by the
League Of German Municipalities:
If money talks. the President of
the United States may learn by Oct.
IS, when the subscription lists close.
that the echo of the new war fund Civ
en- by the German people will have
drowned out completely the clamor of
amending protests which his reply 20
the Pope has given stimulus.
Let us meet that charge by a sub
scription to our second Liberty Loan
on the 18th day of October. nine days
after the close of the German loan,
which will make clear to the German
military despotism that America mar
shals not alone her brave soldiers upon
the field, her invincibfe navy upon the
high seas, her industries through the
length and breadth of this land, but
as we'll her financial resources and
that she is determined to use them all
without stint and regardless of sacri-
fee to vindicate American rights. out
RACED too frequently by German in
famies.
Let us answer this challenge by
making clear to the world that the
American people, with love of Justice
and Of country, stand soldly behind
their great President and support un-
equivocally the purpose Of this war"