davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
U. S. Tank Steamer Reported Lost.

Washington.-Th loss of the Amer
lean tank steamer William Roekefel-
Ter was reported to the navy depart
ment Tuesday. Nothing was said of
the manner OF the ships destruction
or whether there was loss os life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Funeral of Noted Aviator Helo.

New York.-Army officers repre-
senting the United States and each of
the allies served ms pallbearerS at the
funeral Tuesday in ST. Patrick'S
cathedral of Captain Antonio Silvio
Resnati. the famous Italian aviat1I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
You May Try cuticura Free

Send today for free samples Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn
how quickly they relieve itching, skin
and scalp troubles. For free samples,
address, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston"
At druggists and by. mail. Soap %,
Ointment Is and 50.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Always Around.

-Some say that Opportunity knocks
st every mans door. Do you agree
TO that?"
mo doubt about Il. Knocks ar your
door. mails you attractive literature.
calls you on the telephone. and whis-
ties I'D the tube"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
sedition BIZ siuned.

Washington.-Pre Wilson on
May p signed The seaiiiol bill CIV
ing the government wide powers 70
punish disloyalty acts aud utteranceS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Would Show Il.

"Maude could never Suck ner nose
In other peoples business without be-
Ing found out"
"Why so7"
"Shes got too much powder on It."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
FARMERS ARE WORKING. HARDEN

And using their feet more thsa ever before
For all these workers the frequent use az
Aliens FOot=Ease, the snisepGe powder to
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkied IN the
fooi-bath, increases their efficiency and IN
sures needed physical comfort II takes the
Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet,
and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet
Women eFeryshere sre constant users Of
Aliens Foot=Ezse- Don't get foot sore, ger
Aliens Foot=EAse. Sold By dealers eTsrJ-
where, 25c.-AdF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

Are you q mule driver?"
II dunno's I'm 'zaekly driver. Dat
mule needs somebody to tend an feed
i'm. he goes along an ies' natchelly
rottsr keep up VIII I'm or lose my Job"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
More Grub

what We need" declared the first
Russian, "is a man on horseback"
yes" assented the other one. 1--WE
could use little horse meat. that's
true"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
Moi on the FACE al n.

Are electric wires made Of well
tempered metal?- Hardly. since it
Is so dangerous to cross them"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

In reflections on the absent. go no
further than you would if they were
present.-Beveridge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

Do not try 10 reform others unless
you are AT least attempting TO reform
yourself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
The Anxious Pilot.

Noah sighted Arrarat.
Il hope to goodness that is the peak
of production" he cried.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

Next TO & new dress q woman likes
nothing better than to buy new farni-
ture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

No, George. divorce isn't the funny
part of married life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

If a man would live il absolute
peace he should beb lind. deaf and
dumb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24

Those who work for the wages Of
sin Try 10 POSTPONE the date OF reck-
oning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-24
MILLION YOUTHS TO
REGISTER JUNE 5
YOUNG MEN WHO ATTAINED
TWENTY ONE SINCE JUNE 5
LAST TO BE CALLED.

Probably Three-Quarters Of Million
Men viii Be Added to the American
Army in the Making BY the Regis
tration, Estimates Gen. CroWder.
Evening star., 1918-01-02

American farm tractors are on their
way to France. to help win the war for
democracy. Ono hundred already have
been shipped, and 1.4oo more will cross
the Atlantic between now and March /.
The United States food administration
Is making the shipments. carrying out .
plan conceived by Henry Morgenthau
and his son. Henry Morgenthau. 3r. The
latter will 80 to France to supervise
delivery Of the tractors. which will be
distributed by the French ministry of
agriculture. Young Mr.. Morgenthau
also will establish schools to train wom-
en- and mon too old for army service to
operate the tractors.
Tho tractors have been accepted on
behalf of the French government by
Andrew Tardieu. French high commits
sioner to the United States. The Ma
tional Implement and Vehicle Associa-
ton approved the arrangement, and
gave assurance that their shipment
abroad will not interfere with produc-
ton to meet the need OF American
farmers
Use of tho tractors. food administra-
tfon officials state. not only will be of
great service to France, but will release
100000 tons of shipping next year that
otherwise would be required to trans
Evening star., 1918-01-02
81 { Of MI YORK
MUST HAVE 4 WAR BASIS
Mayor Hylan Enjoins Strict Econ
omy-Important Appointments
Are Made.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The governs
ment Of New York city must be placed
on g. war basis, the new mayor, John r.
Hylan. told the newly appointed heads
of departments in his inaugural address
on assuming once here. This must be
brought about by them. he said, through
the elimination OF useless positions. the
enforcement Of q policy Of strict economy.
and conservation Of public funds In every
possible way. There win be. he said. no
salary increases for city employees now re-
ceiving more than $500 year. declaring
that public employees must share with
the general public the sacrifices of the
war"
It is the duty of this city's administra-
thing in its affairs, Mayor Hylan said.
because we are the greatest city In the
world and the city of America the whole
world best knows, and the city OF America
which is typical of America"
Among the more important appoint
ments announced by Mayor Hylan were
Capt. Frederick A. Bugher. q former
deputy police commissioner. as police
commissioner; Representative Murray
Huribert as commissioner Of docks and
ferries and Bird S. Coler as commissioner
Of public charities.
Capt. Bugher, who succeeds Arthur
Wood as commissioner Of police. is q
nephew Of Admiral Dewey's widow. The
new commissioner served as captain
of New York volunteers in the Spanish
American war, and was wounded at Ell
Caney. Later he served in the Philip
pines. In recent years he has lived much
Of the time in Washington. In state
ment issued after he was appointed,
Bugher declared emphati-
cally there would be no relaxation in the
police vigilance which has kept New
York CLOSED" city for the last four
years.
Bird s. Coler. once democratic candi-
date for Governor Of New York. was
named commissioner Of public charities.
Murray Hurlbert will re-
sign from Congress to accept the posi-
ton. Other appointments were: Fire
Thomas J. Brennan, and
city chamberlain, Alfred ]. johnson. a
banker.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
MEN YORK Legs lure
BEGINS ITS 1918 SESSION
convenes To-day, with Ample Re
publican Plurality to Assure
Party Nominees Of Election.

ALBANY. N. T.. January 2.-The New
York legislature was convened for its
1918 session today. Reading Of the
annual message of Gov. Charles s.
Whitman and organization of the as
sembly comprised the principal busi-
ness OF the opening day.
As result of the ample republican
plurality in the assembly the party
caucus nominees were assured Of elec-
ton today. These included Thaddeus
C. Sweet, as speaker. and Fred W. Ham
mond of Syracuse as clerk. Charles
D. Donohue, democratic nominee for
speaker. automatically becomes minor
ity leader.
At the close of today's session a re-
cess win be taken until Wednesday
night. January 8.
Senator William H. Hill, author Of
the local option bill passed by the 1917
legislature, and Assemblyman Walter
s. McNab will then. offer for ratification
the prohibition amendment to the fed
eral Constitution. Assemblyman NC
Nab also will introduce a bill designed
to provide prohibition in the state dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get d.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

T'hat II the joyful cry of Thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caIomel.
DR.. Edwards, q practicing physician
for seventeen years and ca1omel's
old-fiine enemy, discovered the for.
mula for Olive Tablets while treating
patients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain caIomel, but healing, sooth-
Ing vegetable laxative
! No gripping Il the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coafcd, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
/. TO act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
. u you have dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling-sick headachc-forpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
T Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
10c and zSc per box.
] Az dugsistss
Evening star., 1918-01-02
GREETING FROM QUEEN MARY.
DR.. Shaw, Woman Suffrage Leader,
Receives Cheering Message.

LONDON, January Queen Mary
has sent a telegram from Sandringham
to DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. the woman
suffrage leader of New York, says the
official press bureau, reading as fol-
lows:
IT received with much satisfaction
and pleasure the friendly message you
addressed to me from the women's
committee of the Council of National
Defense of America. Please convey to
the sisterhood of your great country
the warm thanks of the women OF the
British empire for their inspiring words
of encouragement and assurance. The
horrors of war have taught us to know
one another better. and they have
strengthened the ties Of kinship and
mutual sympathy by uniting the wom-
en- of the English-speaking races heart
and soul in the struggle for liberty
and civilization.
confident of the valuable help we
women can give our gallant sailors and
soldiers, / pray for Gods richest bless
ing of our efforts.
(Signed) MARY II.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
ROYAL BODIES REMOVED.
Sarcophagus Containing Remains of
!. Charles K Taken to Vienna.

i LONDON. January 2-Thc sarcoph-
sagus containing the bodies OF Charles
'sx Of France and members of his family.
'rwho went to Austria to live after
Charles was dethroned in 1880. has been
2 removed by the Austrian authorities to
'sthe Carme1ite monastery in Vienna. ac-
scording to a dispatch from that city to
: Amsterdam. as forwarded by Central
,,ss News The sarcophagus had been
i lodged in the Franciscan monastery at
near Gorizia. in the Aus
= trian territory regained from the Ital-
slfans In the recent Austro-German often
al sive.
= The bodies. in addition to the kings,
! are those of the Duke of Angouleme,
,seidest son of Charles Y: his consort,
'~who was a daughter Of Louis XVI:
. Count de Chambord. grandson of
,. Charles X, and his consort, Princess
Theresa Modena
Evening star., 1918-01-02
Army Trucks Traverse New York.

BUFFALO, January 2.-The largest
convoy of Army trucks yet to be sent
overland because of lack of other trans
portation facilities left here yesterday
for New York. 1t was made up of fifty
machines. manned by ninety-two men
Of the goth Engineers. The trucks will
travel over state roads. by way of
Rochester and Albany, to New York,
where orders will await them. The ma
chimes are the standard make Of q local
concern fitted with United States Army
bodies.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
AMERICAN FARM TRACTORS
ON WAY TO HELP WIN TIE WAR

port food from America to the French.
The acreage sown to crops in the unin-
vaded portions Of Francs this year was
s0,743,l67. compared with 40.6S7,2s5 In
1919. Tho total food crop this year
was VA, 24.ssi.zso tons. against ss'ss1'sso IN
Use Of the tractors win enable tho
French In the spring to plant 500. 900
additional acres in potatoes, and In the
Evening star., 1918-01-02
DHuEs A[[| KNOn[EDG
Of HIS N|F'S MURDER
DR.. Harry Il. Lewis Of Louisville in.
Jail Charged With
Crime.

!. LOUISVILLE. KY. January All
Of occurrences In his home
between the hours of midnight and 8
o'clock Tuesday morning is denied by
Dr. Harry H. Lewis, a well known
Louisville physician, who is in the JET
ferson county Jail, charged with the
murder of his wife, Susan Lewis. 1t
was some time within that period, ac-
cording to physicians and Acting Cor
oner Kammerer, that Mrs. Lewis was
murdered.
Evening star., 1918-01-02

TAs nrzk eoutingsnt Of Polish troops
recruited IN this country for ssrvfcs
with the allies has landed safely in
France. The unit. composed entirely Of
mon graduated from the Polish train-
Ing camp 1t Niagara. n T. win be at
Evening star., 1918-01-02
Body in Kneeling Position.

Her body was discovered yesterday
by DR.. Edwin T. Bruce, who had been
summoned to the residence by a neigh
bor, who said DR.. Lewis had told her
Mrs. Lewis was dead. On his arrival he
found Mrs. Lewis body in a kneeling
position on the floor of her bedroom
with head and arms pillowed on a
couch. The room was in disorder. he
said, and DR.. Lewis. apparently under
the influence Of liquor or drugs, was
unable to give coherent answers to
questions addressed to him.
DR.. Bruce called Acting Coroner Kam-
merer, who, when he found a wound on
Mrs. Lewis forehead, ordered DR.. Lewis
arrested and charged with murder. An
autopsy later developed that death was
caused by strangulation.
Evening star., 1918-01-02

Only One 4RROMO eUININE.v
To get the genuine call for full name. LAxA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE. Look fer signature Of
.. W. GROVE. Cures q Cold i1 ons Day. Boa.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
DR.. Lewis Questioned.

Late last night DR.. Lewis was ques-
toned at the county Jail and accord
ing to the acting coroner said he had
been with party of friends and drink
ing heavily until nearly midnight Mon
day, when he returned to his home. His
wife was then in bed asleep, he told
the acting coroner.
Tuesday morning he arose about s
O'Clock. DR.. Lewis said. and saw his
wife kneeling beside the couch at
which her body was found. He thought
her asleep there, he declared, and did
not disturb her. Some time later, ac-
cording to DR.. Lewis story, he discov-
cred she was dead and then went to
inform the neighbor, who called DR..
Bruce.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
Warehouse Burns, Loss 100000.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. January 2.-Loss
estimated at 100000 was caused by
the destruction by fire last night of a
seed warehouse Of the Buckeye Cotton
OIL Company. The company's main
plant was not damaged.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
Woman's Prison Taken Over by q. s.

BOSTON. January 2.-The federal
government took over the woman,s
prison at the house of correction on
Deer Island today for use as a naval
detention training camp. Men in tie
Navy awaiting trial for infractions Of
discipline will be sent there for train
ing.
Evening star., 1918-01-02
MN On DESTROYER
HAVE A CLOSE CALL.
Craft Is Sighted by Big Ger
man Cruiser Which Fails
to Recognize It.
ny ROBERT sLoss.


2 fDveelal Csrresponaenee Of The Even
: ang star ana Chicago Daily Newso
: LONDON, England December 10
{ A young lieutenant. who had been
! through Jutland in a destroyer, mar
rated to ne the following personal eA-
psrfencs ~ illustrative. as he said, OF
: .'ths uncertainties of that night when'
20 far. AZ We knew, 1t might be any
bodys light"
: we had been in action during the
!. afternoon, and had given good &C
count of ourselves. having put 'moidy
: (fieet slang for torpedo) into at least
one German light cruiser, to her un-
doing. But we had our bows shot away
and when night and fog settled down
{ we were chiefly concerned in Keeping
: afioat till we could run across neip of
{ get back to the base somenoW-per
: haps. Suddenly our lookout S slgn.su ne =
She had heavy list to port ana was
: evidently in a bad way. We didnt nave
. single .moldy' left, and 1t wouid nave
! been suicide to fire our small guns az
her, as she could have 1nlsned US WIN
s one shot. So We waited.
Moments of Suspense.
: She put one of her searchlights on US.
and circled round evidently trying to
mako out what we were. She must have
concluded we were of her own lot, Tor
she made on at last. But she wasn't
certain, for she soon came back and had
another look. We thought surely we
would get 1t this time, and those mo-
=ments Of suspense were not very pleas
ant, can tell you. At last she made
on again, this time for good. l don't
Oh ad
probably German, and therefore not
: to be sunk; but certainly to be iert TO
sehfft for ourselves"
visited recently small hotiiia OF ene
latest British submarines, and, while II Is
mot permissible to describe what / saw,
may say that these craft are at least the
sequal Of the marvellous German varieties
Of which we have heard suen = tan 1T ,a,es les
: British navy has for some time been ngnt-
ing submarines with submarines and has
Ito It's credit a very respectable bag OF
zU-boats finished on in this way.
Americans Get Along Fine.
tinctly marked. ever widening trail left
by the visits of American naval officers.
TO 90 into the details which l learned
there about these visits would be impos-
: sible, for what might write would have
ito pass through the hands OF both the
British and the American censors. by
witch time there would be no details left
However. ] can assure the reader that - .ne
which have appeared in certain American
: newspapers are false. We have been as
sBured that they were by the highest naval
authorities Of both countries. But if ono
wants absolute proof Of the statement he
has but to visit the grand fleet and hear
Z the British account OF how our officers
est ON there and the increasing co-opera-
sstion that is resulting from their visits
Friction with each other is the last thing
Evening star., 1918-01-02

about them herewith any pre-
conceived notions about bar
gains; for they are the finest val
ues of the season.
Fabrics are serges, satins, velvets,
Jersey cloth or taffeta; sizes 10 to 81; in
nickel reindeer, green, copen, tan, infantry,
burgundy, navy or black, in pleated tunic
and high or low waist line styles showing
tuxedo or tailored collars of georgette or
satin.
Evening star., 1918-01-02

makers had, as we'll as special pur-
chases of fur-trinmed models in
burellas and velours.
Half or full lined; in all the
wanted shades; fabrics are burellas
and velours. Made with large col
lars, cuffs and belts.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
DePalma, 1917SprintKing,
Enters Hardness Handicap
Italian Driver Tried Out His
Mount Before Signing for
Sheepshead Race

Ralph De Palma will be starter in
the Hardness Handicap, to be held at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Me-
mortal Day. The sprint champion of
1917 informed Promoter William H.
Wellman last night of his intention to
compete in the 100000 classic.
De Palma will confront in the big
race, among others, Dario Resta, speed
king of 19l5-'16; Louis Chevrolet,
Speedway champion of last year; Bar
ney Oldfeld, Ralph milford, Wander
bilt Cup winner and holder of the
worlds twentyfour-hour record, and
Ira Vail, the y-two-year old
Brooklyn driver.
1t was task for Wellman to get De
Palma into line. The Italian withheld
his final answer for nearly week.
During this time he was working out in
secret at the Bay in his Packard "Twin
Six which he drove in many notable
victories last season. Finding his
mount in good shape, he handed in his
entry.
De Palma Versatile
Last year De Palma, on the same
course, won the Futurity Handicap, at
ten miles, and then finished second in
the Hardness Gold Trophy race, at 100
miles. Several weeks later he set a
new worlds record by driving 633.12
miles in six hours. The previous rec
ord OF 566 miles was made by three
men, driving alternately. De Palma
drove alone the entire distance. De
Palma won the sprint championship
from Oldfeld last year, beating the
grand old man" in three straight
heats. During his ten-year career De
Palma has won more than S150,OO0 in
prize money and has lost nearly as
much by unadulturated hard luck.
He holds double victory in the
Vanderbilt Cup events and Elgin road
race, and in 1916 finished first in the
$4,000 Indianapolis Sweepstakes. Ralph
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

as several prominent contestants IRON
Philadelphia. have entered.
Walter Dunn, of Boston, who finisnee
third in the famous Marathon SWIM %
Sandy Hook, held by The Tribune ~
1914, completing the gruelling twenty
two-mile course in hours and IL mln'
utes. is now engaged in army 7. m; y.
A. work in Philadelphia, and ~
started training for summer compsu
ton. He hopes to be able to take ~.
in all the important long distance fses'
staged in the East this year.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. Of this c'y,
was credited last week with ns
American record for 100 metre swlsss swnns
when she covered the distance tivsH
yards) in / minute and l6 20 seeonss
at Santa Monica, Cal. Coming on ~
of her victory in the b0-yard na.lo.s na.ss
A. A. u. title swim. the feat indieas
that this remarkable girl. who enees~
the field as a green novice only -
ago, will prove a most dangerous nus ~.
in future to any fair sprinter 10 ~ ~
country. The time shows that IN ~ ~
recent race she must have crossed "a
100-yard line in about rninuts sha
seconds on the way, although coHs'7
tions were far from perfect
Albert E. Downes, of the New !sss iss
A. c., the many-time national oas 49,
champion, now a captain IN the 49,
has been given command of . maesv 80
gun company and awaits ordeSs
day-to sail for Franco III
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
johnson Pitches His Longest Game
Han1iltonL LefLeague With /. l.O0OP. C..

ALTER in his applied
wv whtewash the world champions Wednesday,
beating Claude Williams to after
battling ohnsons singing
pitched home Williams, assisted greatly scoring this ninth
victory Tribe game
contest played July 2 1908 when Bill Deen serving for the
ST.
twired since his into the junior major league.
The American has the following batting
month of Games 49, at bat 5897 hits
bases, 172-Per 1858.
The National League after the first month following
batting 1884, 9s3
bases 163Per 25 Fred Mtches
the bre of the whiewash
Flngim the Braves rookie twrer,
nineteenth game.
Earl Hamilton, his brief league
that he hurdh before joining League
being the Giants Ban
Johnsons league last by losing all eight pitched
The records below include Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Stars to Vie in
Orphans Outing
OnStatenIsland

Half dozen athletic clubs, forts and
naval stations will send delegates to
make a merry afternoon for the
orphans of the Mission of the lmmacu-
late Virgin Home, at Mount Loretto,
Staten Island, this afternoon. The
kddies are certain to see some sterling
competition, as the squad that will per-
form numbers among it many cham
pions.
The outing was planned by Fred A.
Niles, chairman of the metropolitan
Association registration committes;
Julius Schwab and several other prom
inent local officials. A long pro-
gramme has been arranged in addition
to several exhibitions.
For the track and field events largs
teams have been entered by Willie
Gordon, track manager of the Pelham
Bay team; Jack O'Neill, of the Nav:'
Auxiliary Corps, in the Thirty-nint1,
Street Ferry Building, South Ferry, ana
Eddie Mayo. of the ordnance depart
ment at Fort Slocum.
A classy entry has been received fcs
the 1,000yard handicap. In this even,
Jack Sellers, junior titleholder. VIII
start from scratch with Willie Gordon.
Both will allow big marks to thirv
other starters.