davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
r.l.or,phers to Get More Money.

Washington.-An order granting fa'i'
road telegrqphers general wage III
crease will be issued within few days
Inv Director General McA'oo. The nd
vance is said to average ABBOTT $50 n
month
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
Latin DcrlvatIvc.

ral Is derived from the same
oro ms captain, but with an adj
OF the meaning and spelling
English word corps. Caporalis
oval Latin meant a chief or
ner; hence the French caporal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
Trust and Eear Not.

HE saith. a whole | planned. Youth
shows hut half: trust God-see all.
nor be afraid "-Brownng.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14

Keep your liver active. your bowels clean BY
taking DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets and you'll
keep healthy, wealthy and wise. ADV
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
To Aid in Reconstruction.

Chicago.- Announcement that 'ne
American Red Cross will, in all prop
ability. be called on to direct rehaoiii-
tation and reconstruction work IN the
war areas following the declaration OF
reace was made here Friday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
OF Course.

my new play is called a Bunch OF
Kings you ought TO get lot vi
royalties ont of it,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14

It's going to be mighty difficult even
after peace is made to treat German
as a friend.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14

What is Il that robs SO many people OF
their vitality. youth and good iooAs
makes them ali in and decreplt. years
before their timer Some say MS rhen-
matism that is ailing them. Others com
piaip OF chronic stomach or liver trouble
Others are bilious. Life is burden 70
muititudes OF dyspeptics. Severe head
ache extreme nervousness. insomnia.
mental depression, melancholia. sncmia.
dizziness, vertigo. heart and chest pains
constipsti ton, etc. claim other multi,udcs.
Sometimes these people are downrsat
sick More frequently they are JUST
weak. sickiy and unit. not knowing ex-
actly what is the matter with th'm
Nearly always they resort TO mediclnes
OF one kind or another In the nope OF
getting back their health and strength
And nearly always they are dissppoint
cd. because medicines don't build strength
unless they set the stomach free rom
acidity, allowing IL to take full strength
out Of the food eaten
What Is u that causes teeth 10 deSsy
Dentists ssy-acid mouth-that the acid
formed by the fermentation OF smAil
particles OF food lodged In the tsetn Is
powerful enough to eat right thrnn-h
The hard enamel. An acid'stumach pc
sents a similar condition. Excess &c y
rctarls digestion. Food in the stomach
,.,urs and ferments. causing pain. Gases
AFFECT the heart action. The iniestihes
become the breeding place Tor COUNTIES
millions 81 deadly germs or toxic polsonS,
These poisons are @ riei by TIE ol'"u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
Acid Stomach Makes
Millions Old Before
Their lime

into every part Of the system, Inc
famous scientist. Metcanlkon. said : II
the system could be kept free from these
toxic germs. people might easily hNe
hundred years OF more.
The only safe thing TO do Is 10 rid the
stomach OF its excess acid at once \
way has been found in the wonderful
prepars lion. called EATONlC-a com
pressed compound that absorbs the ex-
cess acid and carries II away through
the bowels Thousands upon thousands
now know OF EATONIC and its amazing
power to clean out the excess acid and
leave the stomach sweet. cool and
sfrong-givlng Il a chance 10 properly
digest food so that you get full strength
Of what Won eat and in this way hep
Nature build up vigorous health. strength
and vitality to take the place in rev
DAYS. OF sickness. lassitude. weakness
TAToNIC is worth your trial us
possibilities for restoring health. vigor.
energy aud vitality are beyond teilng
yon in mere words-you must Just tFs
it."
EATONlC is absolutely guaranteed. 50
rei a hig SOC box from your druggist. *
n does not help you your money VIII oe
refunded II your druggist does not keep
EATONIC, send your name ana azores 90
lie Fatonic Remedy Company. lols >.
Wabash Ave, Chicago. H., ana they WIN
nj once mail you q soc box and you can
send them the money for It after you re-
80 e IT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14

V" sHu Ohder Fo0th0rO
'utcn colonistr In America
70 fight the cold more sue
tnan any Of the other colo
1t was their custom to have
mattress to slssp upon and
p aeep under.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14

A spinster's ideal man Is one who
Will say the word.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
Contrary Effect.

What the average man needs is the
cries that are nonexplosiye.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
Specification.

Specification.
1.-THE young lady you admire has a
regular flower face"
Eyes: isn't she a daisys
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14

Just 1t.
someone last night stole my incu-
bator."
What fowl wrong"
1t sometimes happens that the guy
who hesitates doesn't get lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
SCHOOL MEN FOR "DRYS"
Also Demand 100000 Appropri
alton and Teachers Retirement
Fund

HARRISBURG. Feb. 9.-The twenty
third annual convention OF the State
School Directors adjourned here after
adoption of resolution approving the
prohibition amendment, but not without
some discussion.
Resolutions also were adopted calling
for a 2,O00, ,000 State school appropria-
tion in 1919, with provision for the state
teachers retirement fund and trans
portation of pupils to consolidated
schools; urging teachers and pupils to
do all they can to support President Will
son and indorsing the junior Red Cross.
DR. Samuel Hamilton, Allegheny
County superintendent, In an address as
serted that every pupil should be taught
the reasons for the great war and In
formed on the dshonorable practices of
German diplomacy. His address was
ordered printed for distribution to
schools.
w G. Davis. McKeesport, was elected
president, and -. ID. Hammelbaugh.
Harrisburg, secretary. with numerous
Vice presidents and committeeman. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Congressman Denies
Draft Fraud Charges
Continued from ruEe one

was presenting the cause to the House
for Judgment.
II hope TO vin1icate more fully my
character, the good name Of my son ana
the honor Of the House. Nelson said.
Nelson stated Postmaster General
Burleson, Chairman Webb. Of the House
Judiciary Committee. and Representative
Cooper, of Wisconsin. were on their way
to Wisconsin to testify in his behalf
when tho trial ended. and that Speaker
champ Clark had denounced this pers"-
cutiou in the strongest possible terms
Young Nelson, his father satd. had
planned to 20 to the Canada farm hciorc
the United States declared war ana b"-
came engaged to young lady oi IN"
University in August, 1916. When me
university excused its students I" work
on farms. Byron Nelson went {" NJ
hcrta. to which the father says h"
agreed, because lie needed some on" &"
manage his farm there. 1t was when he
was married n few months later that II
Wisconsin paper pointed out he was not
registered, the father stated.
Congressman Nelson said he got Il
ruling from Provost Marshal General
Crowder that citizens outside the coun-
try need not register and that his mes
Sagcs to his son were entirely miSint"r-
prcted by secret SerNlc" agents WHOM
he intimateS were spurrod on by poll
ticians back home"
Since the affair two of my most So
we're critics have announced their can
ddacies for my seat in Congress" Ncl-
son asserted.
Defeated in court, my political foes
sought TO convey the impression in the
newspapers by Announcing that justice
had failed, but as the Attorney General
has refused to appeal the case their pur-
pose to hold this charge over my head
in the courts has failed Now they
come out In the open. reveal themselves,
their candidates and their false issues
| shall meet them fearlessly on my own
record.
AS Il member of the House | might
have impea"hed the District Attorney.
who, being a Federal official. permitted
his office to he used by others to further
their ends. This attorney was, by vari-
Gus indirect and subtle means, first in
duced To swear out a warrant and then
later go before a Grand Jury that was
influenced by unfriendly newspaper crit 70
i"sm and ask for AN indictment on n
conspiracy charge under u distortion of
tue facts and an absurd statement Of
the law"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
CAMP MEADE MEN TO PARADE
HERE BEFORE GOING ABROAD

parade OF her soldier sons for the
asking. then most assurcdly will we have
the men OF the 3i5tr Infantry and the
seth Artillery with us ON Washlngtons
Birthday next.
"Phladelphians would accord an ens
thusiastlc welcome to the mon of these
military organizations. and | predict
that N the War Department will agree
to their parading on that day. they will
be viewed by one of the largest crowds
ever seen on Broad street"
Public opinions demand for "A parede
of troops here first was made known
yesterday by the EvENiSG PUBLIC
LEDGER. following Secretary Bakers
order to the army commanders to show
the country It's troops" A telegram was
sent yesterday afternoon to the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER staff correspond
ent at Camp Meade instructing him to
lay the matter before General Nichol-
son, pointing out to the commander what
an arousing of patriotism such AN event
would cause among citizens here.
JOY REIGNs IN LITTLE PENN
Word from tent and barracks Bt
Camp Meade this afternoon indicated
indescribablc joy. among tho iuhabi-
tants OF Little Penn.
The 30tth Engineers in particular
went wild over the coming trip. This
regiment II n Philadelphia unit. 10 per
cent of lts members coming from the
city proper and the remainder from
Main Line towns. Two Of the battalions
are at Camp Meade under the command
Of Colonel JerVey. the other battalion
having been transferred to another post.
other local units at Camp Meade are
the 3i2th Field Artillery Colonel
Brady. 1900 mem and the 8l5th In.
fautry colonel RoSenbaum. 240O mcuD,
both 100 per cent Philadclphian the
2tith Infantry colonel Darrah. 300
phiadclphiansl which is made up
largely Of men from surrounding
towns; the %l6th Infantry colonel
charles, 100 Ihiladelphiansl; the %0ith
ammunititn train tMajor NCEcnnyb
composed mostly Of Delaware County
men, and the 30tth sanitary train. made
tp Of boys from Jenkintown. Willow
Grove and other nearby suburbs The
remainder of the Philadelphia boys are
scattered among other units in camp.
Secretary Bakers order makes IL pos
sible for regiments and larger bodies Of
troops TO be released inomentarily from
training to show uff their points" to
neighboring populations This led 10
the hope that not only philadelphia
regiments. like the 2l5th Infantry, but
phlladclphians. would be detailed for
parade here. In addition to PhiladeI-
phia's quota. there are some 1900 men
from eastern Pennsylvania ut Camp
Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
MADOO WILL UPHOLD
WAR FINANCE MEASURE
Secretary to Appear Before Senate
Committee to Defend His $780,
100000 Corporation Bill

WASIlINGTON. Feb. ".--Sccrctary
Of the Treasury McAdoo was today in
vited TO appear as the first witness be-
fore the House Ways and Means COM
mittcc when hearings upon III" Admin
istration $5O0.o00.0O0 war finance cor
poratiou bill ar" begun Monday morn
ing
Opposition to til" measure continued in
evidence today. and il Is certain that it
will be- radically altered before being
faVorahly reported to the House.
chairman Kitchen. Of the Ways and
Means committee. is known to be in IA
vor Of eliminating several sections OF the
bill .,s II was handed to him for pres
eutatiun to the House, but he has not
indicated which features h. opposed.
Paul NJ. Warburg, who Is credited with
having drawn the measure originally.
will probably hc one of the principal
witnesses at the hearings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
CHAPTER NM
Let Mottlirh Guard His Treasure

''' "'''''" ""''" ''
HNtOt BLED times n'", With th' '"r'
l. uiylI only u doy or two off aud the
H.. ...,. lit, i,,,nory. ,.i,b
'"'' "'''"'"o "''
IN" press under the nous o' 'n' 'oH-
cicrge running day ana hlgn,' ana 'urn-
ing out vast quantities "l naming "uI-
lolins printed ~ red WIN 'llc TOM
mittcc of Ten III almost constant ScS-
SION, ana oIEd I"ScncN Suihh"heo ne
fore it. to he i"Id oI th' pasSas" ana
IN" thing sI" was to 40; WIN inc olu
King very close 10 the open door ana
HcdwS being lifted Tor Icr bridal robe
and for Somb"r black at one hitting.
Troubled times, indeed 1hc city was
smoldcring. aud from some strange
source had come now iuinor Nothing
less than that the I;"yalists. headed by
the Chancellor. dcspairing of crOwning
the boy Prince. would, "n the Kings
death, make away with him. thus put
ting IIcdwig on the thronc-llcdwig
Queen Of karnia perhaps already by
secret marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Ukrainid Signs
German Peace
ment would give Rumania complete cor
troll of the mouth Of the Danube.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ?.


AntI-husirian demonstrations have
taken place in Croatia and in XaGrcd
CAgram). the capital Scores Of aEIta-
tors have been arrested. according to dts
patches received from Geneva today.
Austrian papers received here today
the dispatch stated. admit that there IS
great unrest IN croatia. The Dalma-
tian deputy 10 Vienna, Or r. Pavichitch
and the editor Of the croatian news
paper Hrvavska Drzhava, Doctor An
delunovitch. have been baulshed for par
tiCipating in II demonstration at the
Croat capital.
Aftcr lecture by Doctor pavichtch
in which he praised the Scrhians and
stated that the. croats We're Tho only
people in the dual monarchy who did
not know what they wer" fighting for
Serbs, Sluvenes and Croats paradcd the
streets shouting. Long live King Peter
Long live Serbia Police suppressed
the demonstration
Vienna newspapers declare Tho ,Iprls-
ing was instigated by a certain Masonic.
lOdge---"Neiglborly Love"
The Austrian Government Is dernrat
ing soldiers for murders pcrpetrat,d i'm
Serbia and Rumauia. and this urti,n
has aroused bitter denunciationS of the
practtc" in the Reichsrath. Gencva dis
patches received in Washington state.
In a bitter debate in the Austrian
Parliament Deputy Ravnikar charged
that "thc majority Of murders IN Ser
bia, Bosnia and Galicia have been in
stigatcd by the austrian b,reaucracy.,
"Th" bureaucracy even has the ;f
frontcry TO permit the wide circ,latinn
OF postcards, photographs and other a.
lustrations of these iniquties," pr
RavniRar charged.
Terrible accusations have been made
names har" been known and the cuI-
prits have been indicated, but none has
ever been brought TO Justice" the speak
cr concluded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
IH americans Toll
on Sunken Transport

Continued from Paee One
muster rolls or until complete list
of the names of survivors can be as
sembled at some central point and
checked against the ships papers
there is no way to determine who
are missing, although the number
may be known.
There also is a possibility addl-
tional survivors may have been
picked up by patrol boats and Will
be brought in later when the craft
come off duty. The list of lifeboats
also must be checked up, as one or
two might have made shore unaided,
News dispatches show several OF
the lifeboats were destroyed by the
explosion of the torpedo, so careful
examination of the experiences OF
survivors is necessary to find out
how many got away from the ship
safely.
There are instances in the subma-
rine disasters where crews of ships
sent to the bottom have been taken
from their boats by outward-bound
vessels and been landed at distant
ports weeks after they had been
given up as lost.
1t is regarded as unlikely, how
ever, any survivors of the Tuscanla
will be found to have matched this
experience, and when all patrol craft
in the vicinity have reported the list
of missing will be regarded deli
ntely as the list of dead.
LAUD SOLDIERS CONDUCT
Additional details of the splendid
conduct of the untried soldiers as
described in press dispatches were
received with undisguised pleasure
by army officials.
War Department officials are un-
able to account for the statement
made in news dispatches that blank
identification tags were found on
the bodies of forty-four American
soldiers washed ashore.
Even if the men had not been
definitely assigned to an organiza-
tion. the army regulations require
the tag bear on one side the full
name of the wearer. When the
soldier is assigned the number of his
regiment, the designation of his COM
pany and his individual number in
that company are supposed to be
added Immediately TO the other side
of the tag.
The organization commander is
held responsible by military regula-
tions for the completion of these
tags, the purpose of which is to pre-
vent just such a situation as is de-
scribed in the dispatches from
abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
DUQUESNE TROLLEY
~ TANGLE IS GROWING
Mayor Stops Cars, Declaring Fran
chise Voided. but the Court
Enjoins Him

PITTSBURGH. Feb. .. one man
dead. several lines suspended, threatened
annulnient OF the franchises In the cJy
of Duauesnc--these were the twenty
four-hour developments in the traction
situation.
William Burohell, forty-one years old
Of East McKeesport. hanging on the
rear fender Of Glassport and VIII
merding street car, was crushed 10
death swhen an automobile truck
smashed into the rear of the car within
. few Blocks of his home.
Mayor Crawford. of Duquesne. as
sertng the company had violated it's
franchise by raising the fare rate half
cent in the city limits. ordered the
snnulrnent of the franchise and sta
toned policemen at the city limits, with
orders to arrest any car crews attempt
Ing TO enter the city.
Not n car operated IN or through the
city uufil late yesterday afternoon. when
the Pittsburgh Railway Company Cb-
tAinedEa preliminary injunction restrain
ing the. city from stopping the cars. II
will be argued next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
GOVERNOR URGES COAL
BE DENIED BREWERIES
Brumbaugh Tells Wilson That Fuel
less Days Have Done but Little
Good in This State

HARRISBURG. Feb. ?. - Governor
Brumbaugh has issued a proclamation
calling upon the people of Pennsylvania
TO increase their savings and also sent
letter to President Wilson urging that
he refuse coal to breweries and like
agencies.
The proclamation refers TO the fact
that there may he a period OF unrest
Following the war and that each citizen
should be financially. physically and
mentally prepared" and says:
81 hereby call upon all citizens. and
other persons who reside In Pennsyl-
vania, to observe national thrift day,
the beginning of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations thrift week program,
and begin during this week TO increase
the knowledge and practice OF "A broad
conception of thrift, a thrift not only
economic, but also social educational,
physical and religious. and to cooperate
In every way within their power with
this great movement"
In his letter to the President the
Governor says the closing days have
brought Slight relief and continued dis
tress" and affected homes and indus
tries Schools and churches haze been
without fuel and the outlook Is dis
couraging.' In view OF this fact, he
says. the Presiden. should refuse coal
to breweriss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
hSCURSIONE
MA DEGLI TALIANI
|I,4 Tonnellata di Explosive
0ettata in un Campo Avia-
torio Austriaco
ROMA, Q febbraio.

>I ROMA, . febbraio.
~. Dale notizic giunte dalla fronte di
K <11tAelia, o da quanto e. state comunt-
1U11o dal Quarter Generate Italiano. ri
<l}eva che. nonostante sfavorevoli condi-
6ni atmosferiche, considereyoli azioni
Y ~ parte della fanteria c dell'artielieria
N W,verifcarono presso la linee italiane.
Uecialmente nela regione nordica.
We Le batterie italianc dt piccolo calibro.
eituate sulle posizioni ira II Brenta ed II
RjAvH efficaccmente effettuarono del
ncchi concentrate contro le posizioni
occupAte dagli arstro-tedeschi n nord di
monte Solarolo, devastando le operc di
fortihcazione del nemico c lie linee di
coniipicazione.
n rfparti italiapi di incursone sosten-
nerosbrillantemente parecchi scontri con
contingenti austro-tedeschi prcsso posti
avan7ati stuau nell'area n nord Ill
Monte Grappas e mel bacino di Alamo.
te1condisioni atmosferiche. che nei
giornt precedeptt' 81 erano mantenute
ottfrne, 81 sono repentinamente cambi-
ate ed hanno in certo quail modo ostaco-
lats fattivita' deyli avlatori. Nonostantc
cto' una acreonave italiana arditamente
riuscf' a raggiungere limportante campo
ncmicos di aviaglonc presso Motta di
Iivenxa, vi lascio' cadere una tonnel-
lata al alto Explosive. I risultati furono
ottinfl lie esplosioni che 81 vcriflcarono
produssero al nemico damn gravissimi.
Ecrp II testo del communicate uflicialc
pubblicato. ieri. dal Ministero della
0uerrR I'm Roma
Noflostante lc condizioni atmos-
rericne sfavorevoili ALA nostra frontc
4 81 sono verificste considerevoli aziOni
IA parte della fanteria g delrartiglier-
Ia. Ira fiumi Brenta Piave nos
tri cannoni di piccolo calibro effectu-
A4 a1K.sa 4.
conro le posizioni nemche Il nord d
nionte Solarolo ed alcuni yivaci soon
tri Qvvennero presso | posti avanzat
mel settore nordico di Monte Grappa
mel basino di Alamo.
Durante la giornata di mercoldi una
0elle nostre areonavi, dopo un dfil-
coltoso tragitto. raggiunse II campo
y campo nemico di aviazione a Motta
tonneHata di explosive con risultati
colume.
II Senatore Roberto Ardigo', rillustre
professore di storia della filosofia
nell i'universita' di Padova, 81 e'suicldato
m que1ia citta'. tagliandosi In COLA con
un rasoio. Egli aveva compute appena
II novantesimo ammo di eta csserido nato
In Casteldione (Cremona) II 2S gem
naio 1928. Mel 1851 fu ordinate prete a
lascios labito talare venti ami dopo .
cioe, mel 1871. perche' le sue ldcc per
una tntellettuale evoluzione iilosofa non
potevaho adattarsi a certi criteri imposti
dal sacerdozio. Mel 1872 f dlacharo'
pubbltcamente contrario al dogma della
infallibilita' del Papa II professore
Ardigo' comncio' ad insegnare nclle
scuole elementari. poscla mel Llceo di
Mantoya dopo II 1881 passo' nell Uni
vcrsita' di Padova, chiamatovi dal de-
funto Ministro Baccelli
II Prof. Ardigo' fu nominate scnatorc
del Regno mel 1913 per merritt scicntiiici.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
TURKS STAND FIRM
FOR TEUTON TER.US

e
The Turkish Foreign Minister. No.
Simy Bey, told the Turkish Chan,bcr or
Deputies tnat Turkey is in comnIatr
accord with the attitude of Germany and
Austria. as expressed in the recent
speeches OF the German chanceIlor
Count Won Hcrtling. and the Austrian
Foreign Minister, Count Czeruip, 10
also declared:
The Dardanelles will remain oncn
IN the future to international traffic. ag
in the past, and Oh the same conditions.
In his address. as forwarded from
'onstantinople by way of Vienna. the
Foreign Minister said great difficulties
lad arisen in connection with the peace
negotiations at Brest-L Litovsk. but that
he had not lost hope. While he was
aware of the great desirability Of con
Guiding peace, he said, eve never will
conclude peace at any price"
referring 10 the war-aims speeches
Of President Wilson and Premier Iloyd
George. Nessliny said:
we adhere TO the standpoint that
tho fate of national groups which were
not independent before the war cannot
be regulated except by means OF institu-
tlons created in accordance with the
Constitution Of each individual country"