davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
YALE TO STOP SPORTS
Athletic Events Will Cease If War
Declaration Is Made.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April g.
In the event of a declaration of war
by this country all intercollegiate
athletics at Yale. except those sched-
uled for the week, are TO cease pa
hours after such declaration is
made, according to resolution
adopted by the university athletic
association. modified 20 meet the
developments of the past two days
and made public Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05

Macarthur, leading pitcher OF
Grand Rapids last year, is a hold
out and rumor has it that he may
retire from the game entirely. Nc
Arthur was one of the best bets in
the Central last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05

When the Richmond squad re-
ports April or Whereabouts, Man
aver Myers will be faced with the
task of selecting two catchers from
an assortment of five promising
backstops TeXter. Keiji, Nee. Lei
brock asd Clark comprise the force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05

Howard Olson, the st. Joseph
Mich, pitcher, who is to receive a
tryout with Grand Rapids. stands
six foot. FIVE inches in his hosiery
He is a second Jack Frost, the Vet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05

More trouble for Hamilton. Catch
er Bobby Wells. turned over to the
Muskegon Reds by the Toledo club,
has notified Manager Jimmie that
he has decided 10 retire from base
ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
ENa-ination

ENa-'inatiou
and consultation
Free.
Privately To-
| rated Offices
+. 200 III = Main
So upstairs Oh
! liosite postoHil -
+ 81 nth Bend.
, Ind Hours . a.
H. I o. g. aud
G I'D 20 = daily.
1 sunday . % 4
Omice closed
every Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
MEN

Paste this bit Of news on vour
memory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05

Causey Way. Lehman and Koch
er: Beebe, Main and Clemens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
State Flashes

State Good Roads Day-Governor
Stewart today proclaimed June 10 as
Good Grads day and urged the people
to contribute labor. money and ma
terial toward better highways in the
state.
Injuries Are Fatal - James Nc
Carney of Minneapolis fell or jumped
from Il train near Laurel early Tues
day, and was taken to Billings and
died later in Il hospital there.
Cent a Pound for Spuds.--J. G. Jones
a farmer near Cascade. promises to put
in 100 acres Of potatoes if someone viii
guarantee him u cent Il pound at dig
ging time.
$500 Per Month for Poor. - EN-
penditurcs have nearly doubled in the
last year for the care of dependent
children in Silver Bow county, going
from $3.75I II month in 1916, to $500
per month in 1917.
$4,000 Coyotes Last Year-Last year
more than 5000 coyotes were killed ir
| the state of Montana. on these q
bounty of $4,000 was paid. AS this
state pays $3.50 per head and Wyoming
| and Idaho only $50, officials have t.
| take extra precautions to proven
! frauds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD FOR GUTHRIE

Honolulu, May 1J.-tCOrrespondenc
OF the Associated Press Under two
flags and in two languages memorial
service for the late George W. Guthrie
ambassador to Japan, We're held here
last night. More than 800 members of
the crew of the japanese cruiser
Azuma together with Captain G. Miro
and all officers of the vessel not actu-
ally on duty. attended the services,
which We're held at Central Union
church.
Among those on the platform were
Governor l." f.. Pinkham, Brigadier
General +. S. Strong, Captain George
r. Clark, L. 5. N, Captain Miro and
American and japanese Clcrgymen.
During the several days that the
AzLma, bearing the ambassadors body
to America, has been here all govern
ment flags have hung at half mast.
The japanese population has been par
ticularly punctilious in Observing the
decorum Of mourning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
'REPDBQcAAS OPPOSE
ANY Birdie on Press
Following Caucus Action
President Sends Letter to
Chairman Webb.
RElrERATEs STAND
Declares Censorship News
papers Is Necessary for
Public Safety.
REITERATEs fAND

Washington, May 22.-Decision Of
house Republicans in caucus today to
oppose any newspaper censorship pro-
vision in the pending espionage bin
was followed by a letter from Presi-
dent Wilson to Chairman Webb OF the
judiciary committee reiterating that it
was imperative that congress grant
censorship powers to deal with the few
persons who cannot be relied upon to
observe "a patriotic reticence about
everything whose publication could be
Of injury"
II nave been very much surprised"
wrote the president. ITO find several
Of the public prints stating that the
administration had abandoned the po-
sition which it SO distinctly took. and
still holds. that authority to exercise
censorship over the press to the extent
that that censorship is embodied in
the recent action of the house Of rep
resentatives is absolutely necessary to
the public safety. 1t, Of course, has not
been abandoned. because the reasons
stil exist why such authority is nee
essary for the protection of the nation.
Some Few Do Mischief.
II have every confidence that the
great ma jority of the newspapers will
| observe patriotic reticence about
everything whose publication could be
of injury, but in every country there
are some persons in a position to do
mischief in this field and whose in
! terests or desires will lead to actions
| on their part highly dangerous to the
nation in the midst of a war. l want
to say again that it seems to me I'M
perative that powers of this sort should
be granted"
The house espionage bill carried a
censorship provision, but the one by
| the senate did not, and this was one
! of the differences which sent the meas
ure to conference. where 1t has been
discussed for more than week with
out an agreement.
The presidents letter caused some
surprise because. mapy members OF
congress had understood for severa
days that no further attempt was tc
be made at present to put through any
such provision. Sentiment in the sen
ate is strong against censorship ant
unless the conferees agree upon a Yer,
mild form 1t probably will not be ac'
cepted there.
Representative Webb announced
upon receipt OF the presidents lctte
that he would wage determined figh
in behalf of the censorship amend
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
Careless Use Of Soap
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
if you want to keep your hair looking
it's best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it In. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
a few ounces will supply every men,
Der OF the family for months.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
ANNOUNCER

The last day of May | shall have a
Iansy day, and half of all the proceeds
from the sale of pansy plants will do
nate to the swimming pool. Prices
same as usual, large plants in bud and
bloom, SOC per dozen, three dozen in a
neatly made box. $3.50.
a. G. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
NOTICE, DAiRYM EN-.

We are now in the market for cream
and milk, both sour and sweet. High
est market price. and cash on delivery.
Make arrangements with us before
shipping elsewhere. Puritie's Creamery
company, corner Woody and Main
streets. Phone 512.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
ANNOUNCER ENT.

Having sold my place of business at
Florence to the Equity Co-Operativc
association, l desire to thank all of my
old customers for their liberal patron
age during the past and also wish to
announce that l will be at the store
for the next 80 days in order to-get all
old accounts settled.
ADV, p, W. WAGNER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
Many Prohibition Proposals.
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS.

II you wish the state to spray your
fruit trees please notify the State
Board of Horticulture, Chamber OF
Commerce building, telephone 67, on
or before May 26th. 1917, otherwise the
spraying must be done by the property
owner.
STATE BOARD OR HORTICULTURE
ADV
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
Want PROPERTY SOLD
TO SATISFY MORTGAGE

In Orphans Court this morning At
torney Francis deli. Janvier present
ed petition asking for the partition
OF the real estate OF the late John
Carlin OF New Castle. and Judge Rice
issued an order for summons in
the case. Attorney Janvier represent
ed James Carlin. Annie e. Toner, Jo-
seph A. Carlln, Francis T. Carlin,
Rose Carlin, Mary L. Husheback, Hugh
Ryan. personally and as guardian OF
Margaret. James. Helen and Joseph
Ryan. all heirs Of the late John Carlin.
The respondent in the case is
James Carlin. The real estate Is sit
uated In New Castle and the petition
asks the court not 10 appoint a COM
mission but make an order for the
sale OF the property so that the mort
gage against Il can be satisfied and the
balance of the money divided among
the heirs.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
'BALK At BIDDING
ON COUNTY ROADS
Contractors Say They Can't
Get Materials or Make
Shipments
ONLY ONE BID FOR
RECENT PROJECTS

That New Castle county is not getting
the benefit OF competitive bidding for
the county road work this spring and
that the law is to blame for this situa-
tion is the claim Of county officials
charged with the building and maintain
ance Of roads.
The heavy government traffic on tine
railroads, which has the right Of way,
which has seriously interferred with tie
transportation of road building mater
ials, is the main reason given BY the cor
tractors for their refusal to bid on the
county road jobs. They have complain
ed to the county engineers office that
they can get no guarantee from ship
pers of delivery of road materials, es-
pecially stone.
Then, too, the government demand FOR
materials has boosted the price TO such
an extent that many contractors are
taking no public Jobs whatever. The
hugh cost Of labor also deters them.
Records in the engineers office show that
this year there have been only one 90
three bids for various county road and
bridge jobs, whereas, in other years,
there have been from ten to twenty bids
for these Jobs, especially the larger
ones.
The elimination OF competition for
county road and bridge work is ex-
pected to have a serious effect on
the cost to the county OF getting much
OF its repair work done this year In
former years when competition for
these jobs was keen, the county
could force rock bottom prices, but
this year the county does not hold the
whip hand, for II is hard to get the
contractors to bid IN the last bids
opened by the Levy Court, there was
only one bidder for each Job and in
the bids prior to the last ones open
cd there were one and two bids for
each project.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
seek TO SPARE LIVES
OF Three MURDERERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 5.-Members OF
the Board of Pardons heard the applica-
tion this morning for Communication
TO life imprisonment in the cases OF vii
liam Prettyman, Adam Hargis and
Webster Purnell Negroes, convicted and
sentenced TO be hanged for the murder
Of Harry Parker, Of Lewes. The trial
of the three men in the Sussex County
Court last March was one of the most
famous murder trials in that county
The men were convicted March 8. 1917
and were sentenced to die on July %
1917.
Attorney General Reinhardt opposed
the communication TO life imprisonment
at todays hearing, but the board had
not voted on the question up 10 the
time of It's recess.
This afternoon a hearing will be
given on the application for pardon
for Harry Seufert, sentenced last year
at Wilmington for assault with intent
to murder.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
few Accidents MARX
Holiday At Home
lContlnued From First Pace

ANonlnueu from First rage
hospital FOR burns about the hands.
A big cracker exploded in his hands
James Walker, the 10 year old son
OF Clarence Walker. who conducts a
garage at No. 70i Van Buren, street,
was burned about the face and eyes
by the premature exploding OF can
non cracker Dr. George e. McElfat-
rick dressed the boys wounds.
Albert Ross o fdie Friendship Com
pany wasNbadly burned about the face
when a back draft from the furnace
IN the basement of the fire house sent
the blaze into his face. He is at
the Delaware Hospital. where Il was
found that he Is not critically injured.
Ross lives at No. 500 West Ninth
street.
About supper time a party in an auto.
mobile bearing Pennsylvania license
drove UP TO 222 l-2 King street where
some fire works were piled on o shelf
10 is alleged that while one member en-.
gagged the proprietor in conversation
another touched of the fire works anc
crackers. Tho party disappeared IN the
automobile while pedestrians did 4
double hustle in all directions
Stella Brown n Negroes. was burned
on the shoulder by an exploding irs
cracker tossed at her by some boys. For.
tunately her dress did not ignite or she
might have suffered serious injury.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
REVOLVERS, Clubs,
Stones USED BY
SHELLPOT Rioters

lCOntinueu from flrht taBt.l
caused last nights outbreak, was due
10 soldiers who started 20 discharge
their revolyers at the park on Tues
day evening These men were arrest
ed. Ave in all, and brought to the ar.
mory here. They gave the names OF
Victor Johnson. Claud Foster,
-'9s omas, and two others whose names
were not learned 10 was reported
that these men we're 10 be hied before
court martial today but Major J..
Warner Reed, IN command OF the Del
aware soldiers stated that an investi-
cation was under way. He said tho
men were only on a lark.
When Mr.. Henry heard today OF
the threats being made by friends Of
those IN the riot last night, he said
that he would appeal to the attorney
generals Office this afternoon.
In speaking Of tho affair, Mr.. Henry
said: Il have eleven officers AZ the
park. who are sworn in as State Of
ncers. and these men have the power
10 arrest violators OF the law Last
might they were powerloss with the
large number OF people at the park,
pnd had the police come 10 our as
nistance with patrol loaded with
men, the trouble could have been
stopped and the ringleaders arrested
I'VE could have COPIED with the
mob ourselves had we desired TO use
force but that would not be IN keep
ing with the policy Of the park
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
new RECORD ESTABLISHED
FOR CHARTER revenues
Special 10 THE EVENING Journal

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. July 5.--Reports that the
State Department is preparing for the
State Treasurer. for the past six
months, show receipts from the grant
ing OF charters much larger than ever
before. The receipts for May from
this source, were Sal 900, which es-
tablishes a new record for one month.
The approx mate revenue for the
drst six months Of this year is $780,
600 This is nearly as much as the
total receipts from charters during
the entire year of 1916.
The secretary OF States Office has
been unusually busy during the past
few months. In addition TO the large
amount of charter uisiness. there has
been a heavy run in automobile IA
censes. This Office also prepared the
copy for the state laws and the war
cond tons. brought much extra work
TO the office
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
.SAMMIES OUT TO
Get ACQUAINTED
With Trench WAR
Continued From First Page)
fand supplies was announced today
ny W. 5. FORREST
United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
PARIS, July g. PASSED by Censor
at Washington Part Of Pershing's
Sammies are off for their final train
ing before going into the front line
trenches.
After the celebration OF yesterday
the battalion OF United states regu-
lars, who were brought here from a
French port. left carly today.
General Pershing IS extremely anx-
ious 70 get all Of his men settled
down into permanent training camps
and busy on the final touches which
will make them ready for the
trenches. Also he is anxious himself
to clean up routine work in head
quarters here in Paris and get out "a
the camp.
Down az "A French Port" the Sam
mics filed the Fourth yesterday with
baseball and other sports and the ma
val officers of the convoy attended
countless receptions arranged by IN,
hospitable French families OF the
town. II was a day of relaxation by
both the army and the navy.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
WARNING TO MOTOR BOATERs.

The Navy Department has issued a
final warning to owners of motorpro
PEELED boats who have failed to get a
war license" to operate in the Fourth
Naval District. Those who have no
licenses after today will be liable to
arrest.
Since Secretary Daniels ordered
that all boat owners must get licenses.
the offices OF the sectional command
ers at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
Lewes, Del, and at Cape May. n. j..
have received many applications. This
time limit for the issuance Of the Ii.
censes expired July /.
Captain Cooper cammandant OF tn,
Fourth Naval District. said no ar
rests would be made until all the IL
censes had been mailed to the appli
cants. After today, all applications
may be ignored. Sailing boats alst
must be licensed.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
MOTHERS DREAM
BY Eben \. BALDWIN.

Last night there came dream so
fair,
A beautiful dream OF the past
A dream that ! sat in my old arm
chair
And held my two twin boys fast;
And sang TO- them a sweet lullaby,
Soft and low. OF Little 30 Peep"
And OF childron wandering through
the rye.
TIL my boys had fallen asleep.
Oh! How I loved them. my two
beautiful boys,
And ! said / shall love thdm for
ever,
The source OF my happiness. source
Of my Joys
From whom 1 shall be parted
never!
And felt so happy God gave them
to me.
To love, TO train and to cherish,
And ] felt so glad my darlings to
see
Treasures which should never
perish
awoke to sorrow; # was only a
dream;
My boys had vanished away.
My heart was broken could only
screaml
could only look forward and
Diayl
My boys had grown, had dreamed
in the past
My boys had gone TO the war;
Their country had called them away
az last.
Across the ocean far
One had gone 10 a foreign shore.
And one was far away at sea-
OH shall I ever see them more.
And ] wonder IL they think Of mel
What shall I do in the days TO come
II they never return to me?
One far away from HIS boyhood home
And one on the blue. blue sea.
Thank God ] had them my boys to
give,
A sacrifice to keep our land free;
So whether they die or whether they
live
They shall be a credit to me.
Their pictures are hanging on thu
wall,
My beautiful boys, so brave;
They have gone 10 answer thei
countrgs call,
Democracy and truth TO save
read OF One who died long ago,
: On a cross TO save us all;
, TO make US happy and dissipate woe
And to Him we may confdentl
call.
And some sweet day shall find then
again
In q land whore war shall cease,
Where never q heartacho and neve
pain
The beautiful Land OF Peace!
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
DRAFT MACHINERY
WILL START soon
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The mo-
mentous draft lottery will be staged
In the capital on the day following
completion Of organization Of the local
exemption boards.
"The minute tho local boards are
completed and have numbered more
than 100000 registration cards. we
will be ready for the draft" was the
official announcement from Pro-
Marshal Gen. Crowder's office today.
Gen. Crowder has urgently insisted
that the boards finish their labors be-
fore Saturday
He emphasized that every day lost
now means a day lost in the or
ganisaton of tho armies of the United
States
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
SEAFORD Celebrates
With BIC PARADE
Company "B" Leads Line
Of Two Hundred Auto
mobiles
BIVALE CAMP TO
OPEN JULY 10Th

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, July 5.-The seaford
Marble Works have contracted to
erect large monument az Chester
town Nd, in memory OF Union and
Confederate soldiers itis'to be situ-
ated on the lawn in front OF the Court
Houce and viii weigh approximately
twenty-five tons.
Tho SeafOrd Marble Works Just
completed erecting a similar monu-
ment at Eatson. Nd, and also one at
Federalsburg.
Lum Porter, aged i6 years. son OF
Claude Porter, sustained several
broken ribs and a badly lacerated side
Tuesday, when he fell from a platform
while working az tho Greonabaum
Brothers. canning factory.
A parade was given yesterday under
the direction of Mrs. 10. c. Ross. OF
the Red Cross. There were about 20O
cars In the parade. which was led by
Company 3. National Guard Mem
hers Of the school board and Council
were fin the parade A patriotic adj
dress hy Alexander Harrington was
the feature OF the evening exercises.
The Bivalve Camp Meeting. one OF
the best known in this section. will
open July 20th, aud continue for ten
DAYS. The following ministers have
promised 70 preach: The Reys. J. r.
Bailey w. P. Roberts, James L.
Nichols. pastor OF NJ. J. Church, Sea-
ford; James A. Dudley. p. Il. Kirkely
and c. NJ Compiler.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Sheats, we'll
known gospel singers. have been on
cagod to assist IN the services.
Harry Dinsmore. OF Colora, while
hauling logs to a saw mill. fell from
She wagon and tho wheels passed
over one OF his arms breaking Il
Just above tho elbow Re was also
injured about the body.
He was removed 10 a Baltimore
hospital for treatment, and is in a
critical condition.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
SUFFRACISTS' trials
DELAYED BY ''HANG OVERS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-A plethora
of July hangover" cases kept the
arrested militant women's party ban
ner bearers, out Of the limelight up to
early afternoon.
When the women we're driven to
police court from the House Of De-
tention, they were informed their
cases would have to wait until the
usual batch of holiday drunk and dis.
orderlies" were cleaned
Mrs. Annie Arniel, Of this city, Is
among the suffragists to be tried. She
was arrested for the second time on
charge of unlawful assemblage in
front OF the White House. Miss Ma
| bel Vernon. of Nevada formerly of
Delaware. figured in the Fourth oil
July DISTURBANCE in front of the White
House but was not arrested.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
HUSBAND BEAT AND KICKED
HER. Wife Tells court

Charged with cruelty beating his
wife, Aloysius Creploush was held
under $500 bail for trial in the Mu-
.nicipal Court this morning. Mrs.
Creplousld. tese.ded that yesterday,
and weekly before that, her husband
beat her. Yesterday. she said, he had
kicked her all over the body, despite
her delicate condition, and had
punched her about the head and body.
She said he'd body was full of black
and blue bruises, which an inspection
by a police matron corroborated.
She said that last night he threat
ened to kill her with big knife. As
the man left the courtroom he said
something to his wife in his own lan-
guare as he passed her, and she broke
into tears.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
HOLIDAY AT SUMMIT.

Fourth Of July at Brandywine Sum-
nit Camp this year was gayer than
ever before. Many persons motored
out TO the grove yesterday and spent
the day picnicing there while those
who are staying a. the grove enter
tanned a large number OF visitors over
the day Among the recent arrivals
on the camp grounds are the Rev.
George White Dawson and family.
who have taken the Asbury cottage
for a while. Mr., Dawson will com
mute each day in his car.