davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

other place. from the landing TO the
final evacuation
As matter Of fact. they were The
last To- leave.
"They displayed cool courage under
conditions which would have upset the
nerve Of even Shadrach. Meshach and
Abednogo in The lery furnace. Heavy
shell fire was their constant lol."
I'm one battle the lnniskilling Fusi-
liers came 10 grief, and Colonel Pat
lerson tells how the mule corps came
10 the rescue Of the Scotch Regiment.
They were unloading a convoy, but
seeing how weak the lnniskillings
were. these Zionisls, having the lust
Of bottle strong in them, left their
mules 10 take care OF themselves, and
under the direction of Corporal Hilder-
shcim. leaped into the trenches and
materially assisted IN repelling the
Turks"
10 is easy 90 understand from these
experiences with the lineral descend
ants of Judas Maccabeus, why Colonel
Patterson recently prevailed upon the
British war office 60 permit him TO re-
cruit Jewish regiment TO fight in
Palestine. where only a few days ago
two scions of the house Of Rothschild.
Captain Neal Primrose and his cousin.
Evelyn RoihschiId, consecraied VIII
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
WARNS OF DANCER
IN MONEY Initiation
Vanderlip Declares Paper
Funds Will Not Satisfy
Nations Needs
GOVERNMENT SHORT
OF MAN POWER

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec li.-Warnns
against the danger Of paper money M
nation as a means of fnsncng the Wat
was given by Chairman Frank a. Nan-
derlip. of the War saving committee
IN addressine a bankers luncheon m
behalf Of the war sNns stamps cam
paien.
Tho Government faced q shortage oi
men and material, not money ne or
clared. and therefore the printing press
could never satisfy the needs arisihs
from the war.
"Thcro are some impressive reasons
why this campaign for economy shouio
have the strongest support Of men OF
large affairs Of great corporations, o.
savlnes banks. and of all interests tnat
ara concerned with the future security
values" Alr. Vonderllp continued me
alternative of financing ihis war out oil
current savings viii be the attempt 10
nnence It by imitation; not by the IN
fation OF bank credits alone thal Is
almost inevitable. The danger is that
,vo might come 10 imitation by the IS
kuo Of paper money.
"This old fall8cy comes up in mum
dred different gulses, IL Is IN men s
minds. They DO not see that. there Is
no lack of the mere facilities Tor max
ing pavmeni They do not clearly APP
urehend that the thing that is limiting
our efforts on an sides is the scarcity
Of men and materials, not scarcity or
money Tho Governments wants can
only be satisfied through an ougmenieo
labor supply. together with efficient or
esnizaiion and equipment. The printing
pres. viii never satisfy That need.
"At no time in the worlds hislorS
when paper money inlation has any
where been tried was there a corporate
condition such as we have today; a
situation Where there are many, many
billions OF dollars securities issued by
public service corporations whose M
come is fed by law THE advancing
prlcc of an things which corporations
must have to live, the prices Of labor
fuel. equipment supplies of every sort
would show quick response TO the in-
nation Of The currency, but The Income
Of those corporations would still be
governed by legal contracts or Govern
ment regulations.
"The burden which always falls upon
persons with stationary incomes M "a
period of credit expansion Is well un-
dersiood. but ] am not sure that it Is
generally recognized that imitation and
Inc consequent rise I'm prices would
have a far moro serious ehect upon
Tho financial condition Of many cor
poralions than was ever the case in
former times"
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Close ELKTON SCHOOLS
EXTRA week TO save COAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Dec ii.-The Board
of school Commissioners has ordered
an public schools in Cecil county
closed on Friday. December a., for the
Christmas holidays. TO reopen on We'd
nesday. January 4. The scarcity Of
coal prompted the board to give an
extra week 40 this time TO conserve
the fuel
Mrs. Matte s. Williams, widow Of
the Rev Thomas Williams. of North
East, died on Saturday at the home
OF her son, Paul L. Williams, of De-
lano, N. j.
Postmaster Oliver c. Giles has re-
ceived Instructions from the Postonlce
Department to have the Elkton post
oflce open on sunday, December g,
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
The WAR IN
THE HOLY LAND
Continued from Pace Fourteon

Continued from Page IOurteen
allies. But their hieht was no coward's s
panic. They fought another day.
But under the Union Jack. and they
have won an imperishable name for
themselves as "The Zion Mule Corps
whose valorous deeds in the Inflated
Gallipol campaign have been inn
morlalized by Colonel J. H. Patterson,
heir commander. IN his famous book
with the Zionisls in Gollipon.n
III happened that there had come
down TO Egypt our OF Palestine many
hundreds Of people who had fed
thence 10 escape the wrath of the
Turks Many of them strongly de-
tired 10 band themselves together in
p flehtlng host and place their lives at
he disposal Of England" writes Col
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

their life's blood the soil Of what
Great Britain has decided shall be the
Jewish national homeland.
More Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
THE HEIGHBORS all
PhHlSE IT, She Says

seeing the improvement t6al Ianloc /
made IN my husbands condition de- [
cided 70 have him get bottle for my- /
self said Mrs. Mary Thorman, SO. i33
Nectarine street. phnadeluha. recently.
My troubles were bad blood ana
ncryousnese. skin erupiions ON my
forehead and back of neck soon disap-
peared as Tanlac purified hy blood. Nly
nerves, which often kept me awake for
hours at night, are getting stronger
daily. Since ] began taking Tanlsc
my general health has greatly improv-
ed. Everyone In our neighhorhood
seems TO have a good word for it,
Tanl8c is now being specially intro
duced and explained IN Wilmington at
Smith and Strevie's Drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
ELECTRIC PORTABLE RANGE, $1,000

For light cooking, for the small family, in
limited space, this makes ideal gift Has one
oven and one heat unit on which two cooking Oper-
ations can be conducted at once; warming oven;
complete with all utensils. Nickeled at $1S.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

While this Of course is electrically
operated, It may be used on any range
for baking pies, small roasts, fowl,
etc, quadruple nickel plate and guar
anteed heat unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
DEPUTIES PREPARE
FOR RUSH OF |. W. W.
Continued From Page l

posse for service in the mountain
town should conditions become
aggravated.
as Men In jail
Forty-five men were lodged I'm
King county Jail Saturday morning
as the result OF the activities OF
hundreds of deputy sheriffs and
soldiers who are rounding up itin.
Grants from railway lines leading
into Seattle
The searching of all trains was
still in progress, and reports from
mountain stations indicated that
the migration OF men from the
West to the Eastern grain fields
was not yet over. This migration.
Il Ia feared. might lead to the
threatened gathering OF agitators
TO destroy the seasons grain crops.
Many Not Registered
More than three-fourths of the
men arrested up TO Saturday. eth
or carried /. W. w. membership
cards or were known to be mem
bers OF the organization. Abou,
half of them had no registration
cards, and It is said that almost all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
POINDEXTER To
SUBMIT PLANS
TO RAISE SHIPS

Drawings and specific atlons
for tho plan OF c. u. Dawson.
Seattle man. TO raise shipa
sunk by German submarines
Will be submitted TO the u. s.
shipping board by Senator
polndoSter.
Dawson today received word
present the drawings ard
plans, and mentioned that II ls
generally known that Germany
IL working on similar plans 20
reclaim aunkcn vessels.
Dawson raised the :. 3 Colum
hla In East waterway IN 1910, boy
placing cables under her without a
diver. at low tide. and utilizing the
rising tide power To pull mp the
shlp.
lie has Invented a new device for
speeding up the work OF placing
the cables under sunken ships.
Turn ships over
n the shipping board decides 10
utilize Dawsous plan. The govern.
ment will cooperate by locating
sunken bottoms.
lie has offered 20 turn over tho
ships 20 the United States. aa a
patriotic service
If tho government gets busy
ships he says. they can
be obtained 10 quicker time than
Il takes 20 build them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
GOVERNMENT FEEDS
DEP0RTED |. N, w

By United Press Leased Wire
HERmANOS. N. NJ, July "a.
Loaded aboard cattle cars,
the I. w. VS. deportcd from
Bisbee were started 10 Column
bus, N. NJ, early today. At Co
Iumbus, they will be fed and
sheltered by U. s. army Off
Gals until final disposition is
made OF them. Brig. Gen. Bell,
at FL Paso, has received In
structions TO provide such food
and shelter for the strikers IN
I'll further orders are received,
II was reported here.
Hunted, pursued, chased
from pillar 10 post. for three
days, the "outcasts" spent last
night camped In the desert
near here In charge Of Sheriff
Simpson, OF Luna county.
There was no disorder at tn,
camp last night. Following the ar
rival Of supply OF food sent from
I'll Paso Mt the order OF Gen. Bell
the industriallsts had their frs
meal In SO hours. The food wa
iationed out among them as IN
military camp.
Answering an appeal by Sheriff
Simpson. In which he promise,
them protection while under hi
Jurisdiction, the men promise,
there should be no disorder, an,
appointed policemen" from amonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

OF them were eligible for registra-
ton.
For the most part they have ac-
eepted their arrest without protest
"Hates U. S."
One German. however. arrested
at Cedar Falls. admitted he Is a
German subject and said he hates
the United States"
The men will be prosecuted on
charges of trespass and stealing
rides. Both offenses are punish.
able by fines of $3.50 or 90 days In
Jail. The first cases will be tried
before Justice John Il. Gordon
July IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

King County needs CONCRETE ROADS Road. that guaranteed to b
that stand the saf Don't be fooled by .ocaned
makers of
Such soealed additional
for the mearicc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
Governments Must
Serve the People,
Saws Lloyd-George

By United rre.. ie-.ed Wire
LONDON, July ti.-"Therc
can be no lasting peace until
the responsibility Of govern.
rnents 20 their people 10 e.tao-
Iished from one end OF Europe
20 the ether" declared Lloyd
George today, In a telegram to
the Russian premier. Prince
lso~.
Coming at a time when the Ger.
man empire n In the throes OF n
political struggle 10 achieve some
measure of reform. the British pre-
mier's message ~ afrlkiuEly slsnif'
icant. He thus vigorously backs up
President Wilson's declaration tina,
democracy OF all peoples IL one Of
the basic principles for which the
allies are fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
ATTACK MADE ON
AUSTRIAN PART IN
PEACE TERMS ROW

By tsitsd rr~-s Leased wir~
AMSTERDAM. July ia.--in bit.
ter attack on Austrian Interference
IN Gerrnany's internal political
fight. the Berlin I,okai Anzsigcr
charged that an unnamed vlcnneAe
statesman telegraphed the German
government that Chancellor Holl-
weg's removal would be dangerous.
The man mentioned is Supposed TO
be Count Czernin. minister of for
eign affairs.
The attack IL probably the rea-
son Why the Lokal Anzelger was or.
dered suppressed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
THE SEATTLE AR
MENACE SEEN IN
|. w. w. TROUBLES
Continued From Page l

method of attaining their object
that OF violating the law In such
numbers that the iailr will no, hold
them and the stat. cannot stand
tho expense OF trying them"
THIS IS THE MENACE or TIE
l. W. W.-ThE SHEER DEAD
WEIGHT OF THEIR MASSES:
TIE SINISTER cRoWDiNo OF
RANK ON RANK.
saw aud heard other things nj
the Tracy trial. too.
law 10 Proatituted
| heard how officers OF the law
at Everett lent themselves TO the
purposes OF one particular and nu.
merlcnlly small class of citizens. the
owners OF mills and Industrial
plants
heard how these officers admit.
teddy refused permission TO the l.
W W TO come 90 Everett, and
speak during the strike" saying
that they could come after the
strike WAS settled"
AlfAA " AANN ~ AAfh AA'AA hVNh
armed / W. VS. out into the woods
and beat them. sometimes with
raplings and sometimes with clubs.
and ordered them from the city.
And I thought several times,
AZ ! listened. that would not
like the Kind Of world these
Everett ulll-owners and Indus.
trial marnates were trying TO
make. much better than tho
kind OF a world the I. W. w.
would make II they had their
way.
The Everett defense for what the
states attorneys admitted were
iawless acts by officers Of the law.
was that IL was impossible TO pro.
tect the homes and property OF the
citizens from the invading l. W
W by ordinary process OF law
and there was some truth In the do
Tense.
General Public In Danger
Tho end OF the trial left me with
a hopeless feeling that an irresist.
ible force IL arrayed against an i'm.
movable body in America. and that
most OF US. who are neither l. w
". nor Industrial magnatet. arc In
danger OF being crushed between
them.
A day or two aEo read that
crops In many HtAtes are threat
ened by the l. W W
My mind flew back 10 things
had heard read from I. w. w. IN.
eraturc. and recognized that the
l. W. We ar, siill trying to make
their kind OF world
On the Other Hand
And then I read that a mum.
Der OF prominent citizens In
Seattle have within the last
day or two organized TO fight
the demands Of labor for an
eighthour day. and 7 knew
that the Industrial magna,es.
and the many who are led by
them ss bllndly az any lonor.
ant I. w. w. 10 led by hls die.
triet organizer, are also still
trying 20 make their kind OF
worid--and are making more I.
w. Wa In tho process.
Tho war, The war Ia only tenn
porary insanity. and tho world will
get over Il some day.
But Il will not get over the I. W
". disease. unlcKs--UNLESS THE
BLINDNESS AND sEIFTsHSEs5
AND FOOLiSHSESS AND LACK
OF COMPREHENSION THAT
CAUSE 1T ARE REMOVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
FEDERAL TROOPS
GUARDING |. WV.

By United rre-- r--s--d Wir-
CLUMeUS, N. M, July IA
A special train bearing the
1900 I. w. w. esilcs who spent
the night In the desert near
Hermsnos, N. NJ. arrived here
at 8 a. m. closely guarded by a
company OF infantry from
Douglas, Arlx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
AMERICANS SHOT
IN PICKING FIGHT

WASHINGTON. July ia
Three Americans were wounded
by stray bullets during fighting
yesterday between republican
and monarehistle troops In
Picking. according 10 state de.
parsren, adviecs today.
The nonarehlrts surrendered
after three hours fighting.
Chang had sought refuge in the
Dutch legation at Picking. Tho re-
publican cabinet Is leaving Tien
Tsin TO resume It's interrupted
work In Picking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
Need More Firenen

Want to be fireman? Secre-
tary Grout of the civil service com
mission says the eligible list is ex-
hausted. and that good men can get
Jobs az substitutes at $95 month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14

rev patrol auto. electrically lighted
inside. and possessing all the com
forts OF home. was put into service
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-14
ARIZONA IN FEARS
OF |. W. W. TRAGEDY

By unitsd rrss. Load wire
PHOENIX, Arix., July "a
The I. w. W. menaet In Arixo-
ma. with 2t,ooo Idle from the
mines. mills and sreiters, has
grown out 81 control OF any
authority save that Of the fed
eraI government. In the opinion
OF Gov. Campbell. There 10 no
indication OF active government
aid.
Speaking before the Rotary
club. the governor told hls su.
dlenee tina, he cared "a possible
tragedy" would grow out Of the
dangerous situation. u was
learned today.
Nor Is the possibility of blood
shed the sole evil element In tho
situation. The metal output Ia vlr
tually paralyzed Miners who
would be working save for I. w. W
agitation are suffering n wage los,
Of 5000 a day. the governor de
clares.
The following message from
President Wilson 10 Governor
Campbell was made public here TO
day:
Secretary Of war has instructed
Gen. Parker to send officers 10 Ari
IONA at once to report 20 him con
ditions there with view TO co
operating In tho maintenance o.
order.
Meantime. may I no, respectful
~ urge the great danger OF citi
zens taking the law into their owf
hands. as your report indicates
their having done. look upon sucl
action with grave apprehension.
very serious responsibility Is as
sumed when such presidents ar,
set
(Signedl
eNUnnnUnNtT ktFtr Gn.su
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29

day, to replace the old wooden struc-
ture. The concrete foundation for tbs
new bridge>was laid some time ago. il
will be remembered.
Fred G. Knepple left Thursday to
take course in dentistry at the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
A son was born Thursday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P. Norman.
A large number of our citizens are
attending the Copper Country Fair in
Houghton this week.
John Msckay of Honghton. repre-.
senting the Houghton County Loan &
Investment Association, was business
visitor In town the first of the week.
Mrs. Dan Denomme and children left
Wednesday for Mass City. Mrs. Den
omme will take charge of the boarding
house there for the Mass Mining Com
pany.
Millwright Ole Anderson on Tuesday
had . finger broke and his hand badly
cut. He will be laid up for some time.
George Rice returned Wednesday
from the Hebard game reserve on Lit
tie Huron river.
Alfred Hum returned Wednesday
from Vanderbilt. his brother John ac-
companyinR him here.
DR.. Richards returned Thursday from
business trip in Copper Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King. John Mel
son, Louis Robillard and Mrs. Arthur
Bierschbach and children left Wednes-
day for an extended auto trip to Alpe-
ma, Detroit, Chicago and other points.
Louise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Armstrong of Milwaukee. died
Thursday morning. The child is about
twelve years of age and is well known
to many of the residents here.
Rev. Bickford left yesterday for q
few days visit in Calumet. The Ep-
worth League will have charge of the
services at the M. E. church tomorrow
night.
J. H. Wagner has finally located his
barber shop in the building next to the
Brennan store on Main street. and is
now open to the public.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29

Whereas. God has seen fit through
death to remove from among US,
Brother Matthias Hansen, a charter
member, Past Grand and Represents
tive to the Grand Lodge of L'Anse
Lodge No. 445, /. o. o. F., and
Whereas, we have lost from our Or
der worthy member, who was ever
willing and anxious to aid in the work
Of fraternity; while he shall be missed,
still we realize that God, whose all-see-
ing eye looks into the future. does all
things well. Blessed are the dead who
die in the bonds Of Friendship, Love
and Truth.
Therefore be it Resolved, That we
do express our deepest sympathy to his
beloved wife, son and relatives, and
assure them that we mourn with them
in the death of Matthias, so useful a
member Of society; and
Be it further Resolved that we spread
. copy of these resolutions on our rec
ord book. publish same in the L'Anss
Sentinel and mail copy to the be-
reaved family, and commit him to God
In Friendship, Love and Truth.
AUGUST MENGE.
p. J. CosGRovE.
F. H. Monsoon,
Committee.
Dated. L'Anse. Mich, Sept. Goth,
1917.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29
rheumatism ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
q Impurities In the blood, and each sue
eeeding attack seems more acute until
rhsumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism II IL quite as inn
portant to improve your general health as
10 purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
isScott Emulsion IL nature'sgreat blood
nnker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expei the
iapurities and upbuiid your strength.
Scott's Emulsion IL helping Thousands
every day who could not find other relied
Refuse the alcoholic Substitutes. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-29

Toivo Salonen of Herman has secured
contract from the Patten Paper Com
pany Of Appleton, Wis. to get out
500 cords of pulpwood and a million
feet of logs, in the vicinity of King
Lake and Summit. Mr.. Salonen will
begin work at once and can use fifty
men in his operations.