davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
TRIBUNE NSTALLS NTERTYPE-
MODERN TYPESETTING MACHINE

The Tribune reaches it's readers
this week printed from type set upon
the most modern type-setting ma
chine which the market affords-a
Model G Intertype, illustrated in the
cut shown above.
This great addition to our equip
ment was ordered in the early part
of November and was expected in the
first of December, but so rushed is
the factory with orders that the ma
chine did not arrive until last week.
Mr.. Joseph Corey, of the St. Paul
News, came out Saturday and set up
the machine and gave Mr.. Ferrell,
our efficient uperintendent, some
pointers on its operation. Since then
Mr.. Ferrell and Miss Kessler, who is
one of the most proficient operators
of our old machine in the state, have
been operating the new machine, and
aside from couple of punctures and
trying to run with the emergency
brake set, have gotten along very
we'll. On Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
A. Mccormick, the regular erector of
LuS COuIpduyS d4A4NOu uAN 4uA144CNA
ately threw the machine into high
and took the corners on two wheels
in order to get up this weeks news.
Incidentally he has been showing us
all kinds Of stunts which the versi-
tility Of the machine makes possible,
and he will remain with us few
days until all the difficult points are
fully mastered.
Besides a large number of special
characters, the machine is equipped
with the following type faces:
The Morris Tribune has the best
equipped machine for the setting of
+ legal notices,
Sub-Heads for the Newspaper,
Regular Reading Matter for News
A Beautiful Face for Briefs,
! BOOKLETS, PROGRAMS AND CIR,
CULARS,
Where Italics GMe Tone,
Excellent Faces for Ads
Auction Bills and Display.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
ENEMIES COME WITH SUCCESS
One viii Not Seem Right to Any ~
He Does Not Seem Wrong TO
Many Declares Writer

You don't make IA real success with
out making real enemies. You cannon
hold II strong position without strong
opposition. You won't seem right 10
any If you don't seem wrong 10 many.
says the Labor Chronicle.
\ useful NE can't be entirely peace
full and carefree.
You must do your duty as YOU see
II.
Every earnest man IN every genera
ton has paid the price of Individuality
lon can't dodge.
The greater you are the greater the
penalty of your progress. The farther
you 20. the wider your range the more
YOU increase the points of contact with
which you must reckon. and. there
fore. you multiply Your battles against
miscnnception ami Islander and envy
and malice.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
SENATE PUTS BAN ON BOOZE.
Goes on Record as Favoring Prohibi-
ton During the War.

Washington.-The senate went on
record on July Z in favor of bone
dry" national prohibition during the
war, so far as whisky and other dis
titled beverages are concerned.
Liquor legislation was written into
the food control bill I'm one of the
senate's bitterest contests, which
would strike at consumption of dis
TILED intoxicants by communicating
stocks in bond in addition to pro-
hibiting their manufacture or impor-
tation. The beer and wine industries
would be left undisturbed.
While the final prohibition legisla-
zion will be evolved in conference he
fore the two houses, it is generally
rgarded as possible that the house
will accept the senates change after
fight in behalf of the original sec
ton.
The senate provision would limit
consumption to stocks in retailers
hands or withdrawn before the law
goes into effect. Stocks Of distilled
beverages in bond were estimated
at between 2O0,OOO,OOO and 3OO,-
100000 gallons, and the annual nor
NAL consumption at 120000,00O gal
| Ions. To purchase this enormous
quantity of liquor, or what is left OF
it after Withdrawals in multiplication
of the legislation, 1t is estimated tina
/ the government would have to spenC
from S300.000,000 to S1,000000.OOO
The probable loss In federal revenues
is placed at from S200.000,000 t.
S40O,000,000, although this, as well a
the cost of purchase. would depen'
entirely on how much liquor was with
drawn tax-paid before the com
| laundering.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
MUSIC NEED OF FIGHTING MEN
Blare Of Band instruments Brings
Cheer to Troops and Is Just as
Necessary as Ammunition.

1.-THE blare of the trombone, the
shrill note of the piccolo and the
drums blending with other band IN
struments in a military organization
give cheer to the men with the guns
and is just as necessary as ammuni-
ton" says Charles II. Parsons of New
York. During the Spanish-American
war the tunes happily accepted were
those of the vaudeville stage, when
'There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight was said to have led
troops to the capture of San Juan hill.
The old Civil war melodies having the
swing of march cadence were first of
all, Dixie probably used, at least
hummingly, by the soldiers Of the
North, as those who followed the
Stars and Bars And it is worth while
to recall that Dixie was the most
popular of all the melodies strummed
In camp and sung in action of all the
old-time songs during the war of 1898.
Canned music will give to the boys
ut the front much of their entertain
ment evenings to come" added Mr..
Parsons. "The Photographic records
will cheer many groups. And they
will have programs provided by the
stars Of the operate world and other
entertainers who may not give to them
their cheer first hand"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

London.-On July Z this city was
subjected to an air raid on perhaps n
larger scale than any the Germans had
previously attempted. A score or more
of airplanes flew over the center of
the city, dropping their bombs quickly
and speeding off southwark. Their ex-
plosives caused some damage in the
heart of London and killed thirty-seven
persons and injured III. The Germans
lost four machines. These official fig
ures show the casualties to have been
not nearly so heavy as in the big raid
of June 10, when 151 persons were
killed and 430 injured.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
An All.around Surprise.

When the first shipment Of frozen
eggs had arrived. their extreme hard
ness astonshed the brokers. and Il gen
tlcmnn calling AT brokers' office was
amazed tn see him taking aim ut the
wall with an egg
what the dickens are you doings"
he asked.
But the mar let Grive. The only re-
suit being slight dent In the wall.
The thing being explained To him.
he took Il couple OF eggs and put them
In his trousers pocket. Intending to
startle his wife with them. Arriving
home he waited tin the family We're
seated AT dinner ana then banged one
OF the eggs M the new wallpaper.
But the smile quickly faded from his
face The egg had thawcd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
SHIPS MASCOTS LOSE NERVE
Pet Animals on British Vessels Show
the White Feather When Shells
Begin Exploding.

There are some incidents about the
mascots in the big naval battle OF Jut-
land which are worth repeating. The
mascot on the Tiger was bulldog.
fine fellow. When getting into the bat
tie the crew were a bit concerned as
20 how their favorite would take the
crashing of high explosives on the
ship, so they plugged his ears with cot
ton wool, wrapped his head around as
If he had heavy dose of toothache,
and couple of men took the bulldog,
much to his annoyance, to room that
was thought to be as quiet as the ship
could provide. The dog didn't quite
fancy being treated as an invalid and
resented the coddling, but when the
shots began he took it pretty badly
and was mighty glad he had pal sit
ting on either side holding him by the
paws.
Another boat had fine. big black
cat. He was overlooked when they got
into action. and the first shell that
came aboard this fellow got loose and
took flying dive overheard. AS the
boat was going about 81 knots. even
the most tender-hcarted Jack Tar
could hardly risk going after Tommy
On another ship they had little ban.
tam, which struttcd about more proud
ly than the dinkiest nidslIipman and
with as big q show of courage as the
hardest Of old seadogs. The tars
were proud Of the "swank" their pc
could assume before strangers. WheI
the first German shell crashed OF
board the bantam lost all his fine shov
and flew down one of the ventilators
When he was rescued and photo
graphed after the fight he presented
bedraggled Recommendation Pcs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Saving More Than Daylight.

Marcus NJ. Marks of New York. pres
ident of the National Daylight Saving
association, says that whereas Eng
land saved s12,OO0,0O0 in gas and cleo
trio lighting bills last year under the
daylight saving law, and her coal saw
ing was more than 100000 tons. ac-.
cording to authentic reports, in the
United States the saving in lighting
current and gas during the five sum;
mer months when the proposed plan
would be in operation would be at
least s40,O00,000. 1t has been estimat-
ed that this country would save not
less than 100000 tons of coal a sea-
SON
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
GERMANS CHECKED
NORTH OF A|SNE
CROWN PRINCES DESPERATE
EFFORT TO REGAIN LOST
GROUND REPULSED.
French Take the Offensive and
Garry Three Strong Salients.-
Russians Repulse German At
tack at Godov and koniuchy.

London,-North of the Aisne the
French again have checked the Ger
man crown prince in an effort TO
regain the line of the Chemin-des-
Danes.
Attacking on four sectors along a
front seven and half miles from
north of the LaffauX mill to the
Froidmont Farm, the Germans were
met by determined resistance on the
part of the French and. sustaining
heavy losses, were repulsed complete
~ except on the eastern end of the
line between Bovettes and Froid-
mont Farm. Here on front of near
ly two miles the fighting was des-
perate and the French after several
hours were able to regain some lost
elements. Later in the day in local
engagements the French recaptured
more of the lost trenches.
Three Salients Captured.
East of Cerny, on the eastern end
of the Aisne front. General Petain's
men in attack We're able to enlarge
the ground captured on July l near
Allies. On the left bank of the
Meuse, northeast of Verdun, the
French took the offensive and car
ried three strong salients. German
efforts to dislodge the French were
| fruitlesS.
The artillery and infantry fighting
in eastern Galicia is spreading. The
Russians attacking front now has
! lanprthened tO thirty miles and fight.
ing is in progress around Halicz, the
key to Lemberg. capital of Galicia
Germans Repulsed.
German efforts to dislodge the
Russians from positions gained a
Godov and Koniuchy week ago have
been repulsed by General Brussiliff':
men. Attacks some miles to thu
uorth and around Brazezany als'
failed At Stanislau, south of Halicz
and near Huta. south of Stanislau
the Russians have made attacks, but
according to Berlin. they resulted IL
no gain of ground.
On the British front IN Franc
there have been several small raids
but no infantry engagements of i'm
portance. In the air, however. ther
has been great activity. British air
men broke up German airpIane squad
rons and carried out successful raid
against German airdomes, depots an
, troops. Sixteen German machine
, were driven down. ten out of contro
and eight British machines are r.
ported missing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

In Precinct 2 Muncie. the registrar
asked OF youth "Do You claim ex-
emption and. II 80. on what grounds7''
81 have Il wife and child and soc
no way in which could support them
In the army" was the reply. which
was noted. ard tho youth left.
A few minutes later the young mnD
came rushing hack. All out OF hroHfh
waving his card: "fTev. change fhfs
card" he shouted rive Just hpon
home. and find now have two chill
drcn instend Of one" indianapolis
News
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

Some soldiers home on leave from
the front were discussing the different
things they had seen while In Franco.
arA among them were the number and
size of the rnts they had heen trou-
hled with Said one boy: Talk about
rats Why. I've seen some as big as
sucking-pigs."
"Thats nowt" spoke up another
"Onc night in my billet woke MP. and
there was one of them trying my coat
on.'-Londnn Tit-Bits.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

Have You calendar for 191 ~"
asked the gentleman.
~ don't know. sir" replied the sales
person. I'VE might have such thing
among the odds and ends In the base
ment. But If you wish To make gift
to someone. surely calendar for
1917"
This is for a lady. who is--cr-n
bit sensitive about her age. you see.
And thought--well. II would hc more
delicate. In manner OF spcaking."-
Judge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
MEN WHO ARE EXEMPT

Officers of United States,
states, territories and District OF
Columbia.
Ministers Of religion and stu
dents OF divinity.
Persons in military or naval
service of United States.
Subjects of Germany and all
aliens who have not taken out
first papers.
County or municipal officers.
Customhouse clerks and work.
men in arsenals and navy yards.
Pilots, merchant marine sail
ors.
Married men with dependent
wives or children.
Sens of dependent widows,
sons Of dependent, aged or in
firm parents. or brothers of de-
pendent orphans under sixteen
years of age.
Men morally deficient.
Members of recognized relig-
ious sect existing prior to May
1S, 1917, whose creed forbids
participation in war.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

A use for all sorts of cnst-oN cloves
has been found in London in connec-
ton with relief work in England. The
old leather. after proper sterilization.
Is applied ON heavy cnmbric or buck
ram and made into sleeveless wind
proof jackets. which are much i'm de-
mand for men both In the trenches and
the navy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Villa threatening Texans.

Preside Tesas.-Francisco villa
with several hundred men is reported
fifty miles south of Ojinaga, opposite
this place. Merchants in Ojinaga have
transferred their stock across the Rio
Grande in anticipation of an attack on
the town
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

Columbus. O.-Ammon A. Hennasay
and Harry T.. Townsley, convicted on
charges of conspiracy to defeat the
army CONSUMPTION law, were sentenced
TO serve two years in federal prison at
Atlanta
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Golden Rule for Telephone.

There is no hope of teaching the ele-
ments of courtesy to telephone, but
the application of the Golden Rule by
those who have to use the dumb things
might soften some of their irrepressible
and irritating idiosyncrasies.-Min
npolis Tribune.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Making Up for Lost Time

"Did you say you didn't raise your
boy to be a soldier?'
Yes replied the boys mother; "but
he isn't the first man to succeed In
spite of parental negligence as to his
sarly education"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Disease and Famine Wreck Army.

Saloniki.- According to reliable adj
vices from Asia Minor, the Turkish
army is in the most serious plight of
any period of the war on account Of
the depletion of man power from the
ravages of epldemics and from actual
the commisariat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
His Loyalty to Alma Mater

"You say Dibling's allegiance to his
alma mater has never wavered."
Never Dibling has been out of COL
lege twenty years, and he still borrows
money from his college chums exclu-
Evely."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Miners Resume Work.

Gallup, n. M.-Operating officials Of
the Ga,lup-American Coal company,
whose mines had been closed several
days by strike, announced that they
had resumed operations on a small
scale Monday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Potato Shortage in Germany.

London.-IIamburg and presumably
most of the other German cities will
again have no potatoes in the coming
week. nor will any he available until
the new potatoes begin to come in.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Russians FiQhtino.

Berlin.--In renewal of their attack
at Stanislau. south of Halicz, the key
to Lemberg, Russian troops have
gained ground, the war Office an
nounced Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
SLEUTHS' MAILED FISTS
REST IN SILK GLOVES
Which Does Not Save 1S Caught
in Raid From f, ;ng
Judge" However

Extremely cordial was the greeting ac-
corded by five city Hall detectives to tho
eighteen prisoners caught in n raid on n
pool room at SO North Eighth street last
night and lined up before Magistrate Bea-
ton al Tenth and Buttonwood streets this
morning
"Ilelo-hellohclo"' said the slculhs and
back came smiles and graceful mods. FOR
there was no use in hiding 1.-THE occasion
was regular old home day for the law
ana It's perennial transGressors. one of
tho prisoners even introduced a pal fresh
from Boston to detective.
"One of these bright little nights I'll
beat your head off," said the sleuth pleas
antly. Thus was friendship made solid with
the cemept of mutual understanding.
Wunderlich and Kirby, the district lie.
tcctives who made the arrest, testified that
when they went in the place they. found
the men playing cards but Immediately a
buzzer sounded and all of the money van
ished from the table.
Frank Nicity, proprietor OF tho place, was
held under, $500 bail for n further hea ring
next Thursday. Sixteen others were hell
under $500 for a hearing at the same time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
Hot Springs Entries

First race, selling, Hot Springs Inaugural,
three-y ear -olds aud up furlongs--"Wat, p5
Gratitude, 1922 The Duke, l05; Ed Howard
ump.l, lOb: Cannon Bridge, no; Tlng-a-llng,
III; Langhorne, l12 Bars and Stars, 1tO.
Second race three year olds and up 5Ia fur
longs. selng-@Sister Susie. 81 sBue Ran
mock 9si 'Glsipner. l04; 'Fathom, lOJ; Tom
Caro-. 1917; Foeman, iO7 Busy Joe, 1Og Re
Cluse lO9.
Third race, selling, three-year-olds and up.
Lie mies-Nirgie Dot i09 Etta,s charm,
l12; First star. III; counterpart. III; Billie
Baker. ia; Transport, IA; Stelcline ill
Fourth race, all ages. the Darlington Hotel
Purse, three year olds and up, q furlongs--Hrd-
lore, DOi II tly Lass UInp.). los; Arr!et Ump D.
ll0, Julia T., 10; Wiseman. 10; PleasureviiIe
no; Hubbub 1l2; Pinch Umpl 113: Mars Cas-,
sdy. ii5; Gordon Russell. li5
Fifth race. allowances, three-year- olds and
up. furlongs-Broom Sweep, 1902; Geneva, 100
Ella Ryan; i0t; Kebo 100 F'izer, 100; Ex.sher-
" III l99; SIR onyer, LOB knltur iOg; ,. Rufus.
sixth race, selling three-yesr -olds and up.
mile-Mabel Dulweber, lOT; slack Reeves lOI; :;
Paymaster Ill; sWadsworth's Last 1l9: No
Manager, ia; .Ltttle String, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy; track, fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
BRITISH SCHOONER SINKS
IN DELAWARE BAY

The British three-masted schooner Mo-
anna sank today in Delaware Bay off the
reporting station at Breakwater after a
battle of nearly four weeks with storms
and ice foes. The crew was taken off by
the tugboat Arabia,
The Moama left st. Johns. ~ B.. last
September with cargo of lumber for
Philadelphia. on February the schooner
was caught in an ice foe in Delaware Bay.
The pounding ice stove a hole in the port
side of the ship and IL became waterlogged
The tugboat Gettysburg towed the schooner
Into the harbor of refuge February 26
the lSoama was docked at Lewes. Del
where Ii was repaired. Last Monday the
schooner started up the Delaware, en-
countered more ice and sprang another
leak. This time the vessel sank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
BABIES WIN PRIZES.
AT GROCERS' FAIR
Judges Have Difficulty in Max
ing Awards Among 13O
Happy Competitors

Infants Of all ComploXions and dimcn-
sions and all of optimistic mien ioyously
entered tho baby contest this afternoon AT
tho Philadelphia Food Fair, which is being
conducted at Horticultural Hall by the Re-
tail Grocers' Association.
There were 1870 Iusty competitors. Al.
though not officially informed OF. the con"
test they knew that something unusual
was in tho wind from the anxious attitude
OF their ambitious mamas. incidentally
the babies made loving eyes at the glitter
ing prizes which decked the judges booth,
and each acted as though the whole show
was conducted for his or her especial
benefit
Wrist prize in the class one to twelve
months went TO Mary Catharne Milnamow
eleven months old. 1919 South Croskey
street. She received silver cup. Her
father, James +. Milnamow, is a checker
in the navy yard.
Second prize was won by Joseph Miller
one year old, 2212 Watkins street while
the third prize was captured by Mildred
Spence. eleven months, 1871 South Thirty
first street
In the class twelve to twenty -four months
the prize winners were
First, Dorothy Simpson, twcnty-four
months. 6l5 Grays Ferry road second
Christian Kramer, twenty months, 1850 Gay
street third. Anna Kelly, twenty months
1133 Moore street.
The judges were A. G.. Cnger president
of the Manufacturers Association H. A.
Moore, broker; J. b, Byall Chidren's Bu-
reau. and Mrs Margaret r. Simon, Social
Service Department, Woman's Homeopat thic
Hospital. The baby exhibit will continue
each day of the year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
MAN THOUGHT DEAD AND BURIED
APPEARS; FAMILY DUMFOUNDED
Body of Man Found Roasted to Death Buried as
That of Hughie Tinney by Weeping Family
Then He Comes Back"

liuGhe Tinucy read that he had been
roasted 10 death and buried in Mt. Moriah
Cemetery; then he chuckled and went on
wandering around town" as he expressed
II, until yesterday when he pushed his way
back from the dead. He wasn't very sue
cessful Yesterday. but this morning he
reappeared and all of his cronics shook
hlS hand and tho Coroner took coguzance
of the mistake Then Hughe Tinney dis
appeared again and laughed as he went
say all of his friends Once in n lifetime
YOU hear Of a man joking grimly. as does
Hughe
on February II man was found roasted
10 death in hrckyard at Twenty-fifth and
Jackson streets. The body could not he
readily identified and II was taken to the
Morgue.
The body was uncla ined Then John
tamack and Tim Duffy. bosom friends Of
iughie with whom he had been living at
Twenty-nfth and Federal streets gazed at
the features and declared that tho dead
man was none other than Hughie
Alexander Tirney of 2lc7 West Pass
Nunk avenue. was summoned He is
brother Of Hughie. Alexander Tinney was
puzzled, but decided the remains were those
of his brother Hughie had not been recog-
nized as a brother by the family of Alex
ander Tinney because of his wandering
unhomelke habits. But they decided to
stand by him and give him a burial, as
hehts Ttnney. They buried him Thurs
day.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William Tinney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
CITY TO GET $4103 FROM
RAZING OF BUILDINGS
Contractors Offer to Pay for Privilege
of Retaining Material of
Parkway Structures

The Bureau of Highways received offers
from contractors this afternoon for razing
about 200 structures on the line of the Park
way from Fifteenth street to Fairmount
Park. Some of the contractors asked TO be
pair for their work. but others offered to
pay the municipality for the privilege Of
tearing down the structures in view OF the
profits to be derived from the building ma
terials. which they are permitted to retain
The city WIN profit by s4lo3 on the en-
tire project through the proposals OF the
contractors The specifications provide that
All properties be destroyed. excepting the
Medico-Chi College and Hospital on Cherry
street from Seventeenth TO Eighteenth. The
entire job will be done in six sections and
bids We're arranged accordingly.