davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-28
ITALIAN SAILORS DEPART
AFTER VISITING CAPITAL
Received by President Wilson and
Shown Many Other Atten-
l.
tions Here.

Fifty sailors from an italian auxil-
larry cruiser, who paid visit to Wash
tngton yesterday and were received by
President Wilson at the White House,
returned last night to their ship at
an Atlantic port.
The men had busy day. At noon
they had lunch at the navy yard as
guests Oh officials. Prominent among
those present were Secretary Daniels,
Admiral Palmer. Capt. Willard. COM
,nandant Of the navy yard; Count di
cellere, Italian ambassador. and Capt.
canutelli attache at the Italian en-
bassy.
During the luncheon the Navy Yard
Band played. The men were then
shown through the yard, after which
they were received by President Will
son. who expressed pleasure at meet
ing them and at the part being played
by Italy en the war.
Late In the afternoon the men were
driven about the city in automobiles
and shown the points of interest.
A large delegation Of sailors from
smother Italian ship will come to
Washington July to participate in
the Mount Vernon celebration and the
pageant to be held in this city.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
NAY Try TO ADJUST STRIKE.
Shipping Board Interested in Great
!: LaIDs Wage Controversy.

DETROIT. Mich. June 2s.-Adjust.
nent Of the strike called Wednesday
Oy the local branch Of the Sailors
Union of the Great Lakes against
steamers of the Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation Company is now being
considered by representatives of the
United States Shipping Board. 1t was
indicated here that a conference be-
tween representative Of the shipping
board and Victor A. Olander, head OF
the Sailors Union of the Great Lakes,
would be held next Wednesday.
Representatives of the union claim
the men employed as able seamen are
not receiving able seamen's pay.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Watch on National Group.
Trend Of Developments.

There was great political unrest in
Poland last February after the central
powers and the Ukraine had signed their
peace treaty providing for the annexa-
ton Of the district Of Cholm by the
Ukraine, and while the Russo German
peace was being completed. The Polish
ministry at Warsaw resigned as a pro-
test and there were strike OUTBREAKS
throughout Russian Poland and parts Of
Galicla-
Meanwhile the Polish legion in the
Russian army. under Gen. Mousnits'v
took up arms against the bolsheyiki
when the latter al.einpted to conpei TIE
Polish command to submit to their or
ders. There was bitter fighting for sew
sral days between the Poles and the
5oisheviki, but by the latter part of
February the Polish legion had been
broken up. By that time also tho unrest
IN Poland had died down. but it famed
up again later in a series Of strikea in
Russian Poland. particularly in the
0ombrowa coal fields.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

THE VERY BEST TIME to take
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is now, if you feel that
your blood is out of order. Don't
wait until you have to cure disease;
it's easier and better to prevent it.
With the first blotches or erup-
tions, or the dullness, WEAKNESS and
depression that are some of the
symptoms, you need this medicine.
II will rouse every organ into
healthy action, thoroughly cleanse
and repair your system, and build
up needed flesh, health and strength.
fps the only reliable blood remedy.
In the most stubborn Skin or Scalp
affections, in the worst forms of
Scrofula, In every disease caused
by 4 torpid liver or impure blood
it never fails to benefit or cure.
The machinery of the body needs
TO be we'll oiled, kept in good con-
dition just as the automobile, steam
engine or bicycle. Most people
neglect themselves. To clean the
aystem take q pleasant laxative,
such as Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. For sale by druggists-2S cents
q yiaL
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01

= Oyster Bay Long Island, October 10, 1913.
Commandu Truman H. Newbery, New York City.
My dear Commander
Congratulate your nomination. but far more do con-
graduate Michigan and all people good fortune
have you under Secretary OF the Navy and can
testify personally your efficiency and disinerested and
sngminded zeal for the public service To peculiar de-
gree you have stood for that kind Of which the
interest of the people whole first and foremost and treats all
other considerations negligible when the public veal in
vod The record made by you and your in this
typical your whole attitude public Both
boys entered the Navy and high You
sought employment abroad when that refused you
cpted any position that offered in which could render
public service.
The nominationofr Ford makes the sharp and clean
Democratic party for Mr. Ford does to have firm
any ticket without regard what the general principles of the
politics is hazy that although he has mentioned Republican
appear that this possible unless in his
age.
The issue is infinitely important than any merely
political ISSUE 1t is the issue mercanm OF straight
patriotism and of preparedness for the tasks OF and
against particularly foolish and obnoxious type of pacism
preached in peace and pracced in This the first time in
the history of country in which candidate for high office has
been nominated who has OF in de-
moralzng the people Of the United States of vital
interest their honor and welfare The expenditures behalf
of pacsm by Mr. Ford in connection with the Peace Ship and
In connection with his campaign in favor of the
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
Ex~-ze.z


extreme indeed with his nondecpt political affiliations and
with his engaging in this simply the instance Of tho
President, the people of Michigan placed in dilemma m
respect how he will represent them He will either into tho
Democratic and follow implicitly the wish of the President
who induced him know what hewn do not
Mr. Ford in contingencies that likely arise Hyou
elected the people Michigan will know that you win with
loyal Republicans and that will back the President tho
when he seeking Congressional assistance for the WIN
ming of the and that will be independent and courageous
in pointing mistakes of administration, with view
their remedy earnestly hope that the electors Michigan Will
choose you.
Sincerely yours,
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
From Theodore Roosevelt

McLemore resolution and ofthe pacs and
against participation the thoroughly deora
ing the conscience the American people anything that has
taken place The failure OF Mr. Fors into tho
army this time and the approval by the father of the sons
REFUSAL represent exactly what be expected from the moral
dsntegraton inevitably produced by such pacs propaganda
Mr. Fords is the OF Of wealth. be
he would leave hs wife and child UNNECESSARILY dis
from all chance of the slightest financial strain
trouble and hrs absence would the smallest degree affect the
efficiency Of the business with which he connected But the
stays at home protesting and appealing when he drafted and
escaping service Your have eagerly gone tho
'front.' They stand ready with their lives for the honor and
the interest OF the American people, and while they thus
America with fine indifference all personal the Of
wealthy Mr. Ford sits home in ignobe safety and his father
defends and advises such conduct would be grave misfortune
the country have Mr. Ford the Senate when any question
ocontinuing the discussing terms arise and
it would be equally grave misfortune have him any way
deal with the problems Of reconstruction in this country.
Michigan facing the dearat and without shadowofa
chance for misunderstanding between patriotism and American
ism s and the other pasm and that foolish sham
oosmopohtanism which thinks it clever dede the American
flag and proclaim that would be aHndoo China
an American. there should be any time in tho
future Hndoo Senate and it should choose in spirit Of
cosmopotanism, admit outsiders, there why
Mr. Ford should aspire membership therein he would
be sgnal of place in the American Senate long that
body is dominated by who zealous believe in the American
ideal and faithfully endeavor the American peop
Wishing you all success am
Very faithfully youua. u,
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
o11 Southern Building,
Washington, D. c.,
October 10, 1913.

My dear Commander Newberry,>
write being the Republican candidate
for Senator in the State OF Michigan sincerely hope that you
will be elected and very certain that you are you will
der the State and the country valuable in your high
Office feel that this from personal observation of the
way which you discharged your official duties both while you
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and while you the
Cabinet with under President Roosevelt of the
highest importance that the settlement Of the important ques
tons growing OF war; we should have men in the senate of
your experience In governmental matt and of your political
We've The Democratic majority Congress has been
upon the President the country could depend for the
adoption of adequate the winning of the The
people United States much confident have
Rpubcan majority in both Houses that the legislative branch
oe Government will wisely the Executive Admin
straton and by constructive criticism make that Admnstra
ton effective than Democratic majoes in both Houses
20 retained With Mr. Fords known pacit views carried
On your ballot make a cross co in the Giro
NJ c,~xI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLlIMoRE,
Representative. Branch Office Phllimore euildina
MISS THERESA PAiLlIMoRE,

Mrs Richard ONeill aud children
returned Saturday after Il several dl, :
NlsiI IN Ottawa with relatives.
During Friday and SATURDAY HE
Boy scents who were selling pledges
Tor war Savings stamps on Main 81.
sold pledges lnIounJing 10 S2.0eb..5.
AIRS Hazel Miller spen, sunday IN
thleaso visiting al the home Of hr
and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald.
Ilar0Id Ryder who is employed in
Chicago visited Saturday and Sunday
here at the home OF his parents. Nv
and Mrs. Elmer Ryder. While his
visiting here he sold his Ford auto
70 Emil l.eagef oi This city.
Davis Jennings ol Camp Grant vislr
81 Sainrda! and sunday at the hoin~
OF his parents in this city.
Mrs 7. Beckwith spent Saturday al,
.er noon in Ottawa.
Grace Partridge is enjoying two
weeks vacation from her duties IN
the tertainteed corporation office ana
will visit rela ives in Cedar Rapids.
Mich.
The Kings Daughters meeting will
he postponed tomorrow evening on
account OF the pageant The iih OF July.
John Mcfarland departed for Camp
Grams this morning
Eva Allen spent SUNDAY in Stres,
tor visiting relatives
Mrs. John ONeil is visiting at The
home OF Mr. ana Mrs. J. j. Morlissey
in Utica.
Mrs, Floyd Allen OF Streator who
has been confined at the ST Mary'>
hospital in that icty With pneumonia
was removed To her home today ana il
improving tdpidly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
A BALLAD OF OLD DAYS,

Not mine TO praise this modern art
That reeks OF glue and paint uu.
dried,
The offspring OF shrieking mart
Hallowed by gilt and naught beside;
Give me he tender hints that hide
In some old canvas melowings
Ase draped rs in her veil the bride
sing the grace OF faded things.
This lace that hid IA marQuise's heart,
This fan an able versifed,
One knew he quick blood's thfill and
start.
One bears Venus azure.eyed;
For this strange gaud princess
sighed 5t
CA jeWeled Love despoiled OF wings):
This snuff box was a despots pride =
sing he grace OF faded things
Veneer and tinsel play their part
These sraceless days, and few de-
rue,
Our eyes mid brazen colors smart -
For gold. not love. our brush is
piled
Time passes with giant stride; -
Not mine these garish gifts he
brings
Midst gold he hune aside I bde--
! sing the grace of faded things!
LEnvoi.
To YOU, who ere the world WAS wide
Served Beauty before queens and
kings
To you. who wrought and woye and
died,
] sing the grace Of faded things!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
LETTER WRITING THE RAGE
Pretty French Stenoorapher Is Cause VI
Literary Epidemic Among the
Marines.

Somewhere In France.--Letter W II.
ing has become all the rage among he
wounded United States marines CON
fined to the base hospitals here.
The reason Is n French stenOgraphar,
a pretty one, too who has volunteered
tc write letters home for her incapaci.
tuted American brothers.
The petite Parisienne makes daily
visit to the Marine hospitals for die
tatlon--and the wounded devil dogs
have suddenly become literary giants.
They anxiouSly await her visits aud
fairly swamp her with mail.
"Cer, If | only had about three mare
aunts and six more cousins to WI te
to-" sighed one husky sea Soldier, As
the pretty little "steno" moved on to
the next COT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
sTANcHY ROOTS USED FOR FOOD
Vegetables Of the Temperate Zones
and Tropics That May Be Eaten
Like Potatoes.

A number OF starchy roots, tubers.
and corms of vegetables, including
Jerusalem artichokes, cassavas, dash
Gems, yams. yautlas, and taros, in adj
dition to the well-known sweet po
tatoes. have food values and degrees
" digeslibility approximately equal to
those OF the Irish or white potato and,
like the latter, merit extensive use az
q part OF mixed diets, according to
specialists OF the Office OF Home Eco
Monies of the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture.
or these vegetables, the sweet pc.
tato Is best known in this country and
Ii most extensively consumed both In
the fresh and canned forms. Cassava
is grown extensively in Florida and
may be prepared directly as food by
cooking or may be made into flour
from which bread and cakes are to be
prepared Tapioca, which is prepared
from 1t, is widely used.
The Jerusalem artichoke, a member
OF the suntlower family, which grows
throughout large portion of the
United States, may be obtained in
many markets throughout the winter
since II is not injured by frost and can
be dug when wanted, 1t may be pre-.
pared In many ways and gives a
Wholesome variety TO the diet.
A number OF the tropical edible
roots are known TO Americans
chiefly in the island possessions of
the United States. The dasheen, how.
ever, can be grown easily in the
warmer portions OF continental United
States and, because of It's good ship
ping qualities, already has found its
wa into number OF markets. The
Department OF Agriculture has pub.
lished recipes for its preparation in a
variety OF dishes In Bureau OF Plant
Industry Bulletin No lGl and Bureau
Of liant Industry Document 1ll0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
USE BURIED COIN FOR BONDS
Mountaineers Of Tennessee Dig Up
Thousands Of Dollars to Invest
In Liberty Bonds.

Johnson city, Tenn. Thousands Of
dollars In money that had been buried
by the mouutaineers Of east Tennessee
was dug up recently and invested In
Liberty bonds. Gold and silver cur
rency was lifted from fireplace cor.
ners, dug up from under the garden
trees and taken from the trunks of hol
low oaks. Some Of the money paid
for the bonds dated back more than
half century. The third loan Nv the
only one In which the mountnlneers
largely participated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
Jeff WANTS KAISER
KID TO SHINE HIS
DAD1N-[AW'S SHOES
PEPrERY OTTAWA SCRAPPeR
HAS DESIGNS ON CLOWN
PRINCE or SOME OTHER or HIS
& NiNcoMPooP BROTHERS.

p A d0uhle-column picture OF Jen
OC0nnell, who spent part OF his fur.
Tough in Ottawa. and who left yes
terday TO report al Quebec. Canada.
appears in the sporting section OF The
Chicago Evening Post, together with
the following article:
JEFF O'Connell is back in Chicago,
wearing the uniform OF Canadian
soldier and swinging his swagger
stick prouder than peacock.
Hes lance corporal in the second
battalion OF the FRS. Ontario Regf-
meni. and he is having ten-day fur.
Tough here before rejOining his pals
for overseas duty
1.-The little fellow, who in Ms day
was rated as one OF the cleverest In
the feather and lightweight divisions.
and who has record OF stacking III,
against boys like frankie Conley and
Ad Wolsast, when these boys were
starting TO make regulations for them
serves, says that soldering Is bully
"a fellow who doesn't like the
life. says Jefi, rs plumb crazy. Three
squares day and fine OUTFIT to be
with, all good fellows who stick from
The drop OF the bat. You know the
day | was turned down wnen ! tres
to enlist in the American army when
the war broke out, | determined to sc,
\ into the war Just because | had a
few defective teeth the doctors turned
me down told them | didn't intenc
10 bite, but fight the Huns, and enlist
ed al the British recruiting office.
Well, I'm a real soldier right now.
Could have higher rating as a +. T
physical tralner) because ! won the
lightweight. welterweieht and middle
weight championship OF my outfit. bur
they would have held me on this side
You know pu Chicago on the map
and fellow from the the States Is Civ
{ en- the best treatment by the boys who
wear the mapleieaf Of the Canadian
1 army
JEFF looks the picture OF healtl
He was around ChIcaso saying heiic
to all his frineds and boosting HI
n head of Tor the army life.
- guess won't have time 10 Sc,
v all my pals. he said, lint those Ina
miss can write me, care OF my reel
ment My number is 1921 $50, and /
you wake UP some morning and real
In The papers that one Of the Cana
dams has captured the crown primo,
or some other Prnssian who IL trylnI
r. block the wheels OF democracy
you1i know IFS me, have to max,
good promised 10 bring the crow
prince back 10 blacken my girls faith
er's shoes, and if fail am In bad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
Local Notes.

Mrs. Emma Derby went 10 BOSTON
Mass, today for 4 several weeks visit
a. the home of her sister. Mrs
Charles Chase.
Mrs Lena M00reh0u . returned tn
her home in Chicago after visiting
eterll days ~ the home of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Gratis on fairview Az
ahue.
Mr.. and Mrs X. T White aud son.
Leo. visited Sunday in Ia Sale. at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. j J. Nor
rissey and family
Miss Hannah and Warren Johnson.
Of Kinaman spent sunday AT the home
OF Mir ana Mrs John Albeck. on
CLARK street
Miss Isabelle frandin was taken
sick while al work a the Wmdard
office this morning and was taken TO
her home by an automobile
Charles Morrello. musician AT the
Great Lakes Naval Training station.
visited Saturday and Sunday al the
home Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Qunto Morrello. on Broadway street,
Miss Thelma Suddick spent Sat.
nrday and sunday in Chicago AT the
home of her sister, Mrs Hiram Brier
Forrest Benson, of Chicago, arriy'
ID Saturday evening for few weeks
visit with friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Brehnanns. Of
Sirealor. spent Sunday al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs James Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miglia returned
to their home in this city, after "A
few days visit with relatives in
Spring Valley.
Mrs. Charles Crozier and son Ralph
and The daughter OF Mr.. and Airs
Floyd Allen OF Streator spent yester
day at the home OF Mrs Robert John,
son in this city.
T. d. Brewster was n passenger 10
Chicago today.
Roy States ana Stokes Pool went to
! "A Sale Saturday for the purpose or
enlisting, There are several othei
young men of this city are going
To enlist this week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
sNoWsAoElNo BY MAIL.

Purchase a strong pair OF Indian
made. moosehIde- snowshoes
from 4 Connecticut dealer.
The best place to practice on snow.
shoes IL al the country club, not ia
the barlUom The ideal course is be
tween the sideboard and the bowling
alleys.
With the shoes firmly buckled on
you need not be afraid. AS your feet
viii always stay on the surface OF the
snow regardless OF the rest Of your
anatomy.
The common snowshoe gait should
be cross between trot and schot
tisChe
II YOU break shoe two miles away
from home the crawl swimming
stroke will be found great help.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
TO TEACH DISABLED
Australia Recognizes Duty .
Crippled Soldiers.
ovbslstsnes wages to Do Paid Men
While They Are Learning
TradeA

Washington.-The manner In which
Australia Is meeting the problem Of
repatrlating the men fighting In Eu.
rope IL described In dispatches to the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com.
merce. Much interest was aroused by
the dispatches. as f0reshadowing what
the United States must do when the
tide Of disabled men begins to flow
westward.
Two principles form the basis Of the
Australian system: First, that the
purpose Is to secure the re-establish.
ment Of returned soldiers In the indus
trial HE Of the community; second,
that as a soldier abandoned his civil
calling to serve the state, Ii IL the
duty of the state to sustain him until
an opportunity for such re-establish.
ment IL assured.
Subsistence wages will be paid to
men seeking employment or being
trained In technical schools. The
amounts will vary according to the
number of dependents, the maximum
being e., 9 s'lllngs, or approximately
Sl6.50
feature of the vocational training
planned will be national workshops,
wherein men whose injuries preclude
the possibility of their ever becoming
competent 10 earn their living as nor
NAL workmen will be educated To new
tasks and perhaps employed perma-
nenily. The totally and permanently
disabled will he provided for IN hos.
tells, or, alternately, by special grants
supplementary to their pensions, If
they prefer to remain with their
friends.
Widows DESTROYS of learning some
useful trade will be afforded the neces.
Safy training aud SuSteuance. Adj
vances of money viii BE- made Ia GER
tain cases for the establishment OF
small businesses, for tools and fol
transit to employment.
Australia also Is following the pluc
tice of the United States after the ciyl
war Of granting land to returned sol
diers. Mujor Blizzard, who took par
Ia the historic landing at Gallipol
and was severely wounded, has beer
granted TOO acres near Echhca.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
ILLINOIS MEN AT
TERRY IN 9th c. D.

Fort Terry, n. Y, July 1.-The name
OF Illinois, which has emerged so
glOri0nsly from other American war;.
is going into France. into No Man 2
Land and agains. the Huns, carried by
the men OF the 6Sth Coast 2,
tillery regiment, commanded by Il for.
mer Joliet resident Colonel Joseph
KnOwltOn.
Altho organized more Than l0dG
miles from the corn state, the new
regiment IS almost completely mace
mp OF Illinois men men who came
here 1909 strong last April and who
IN three months have blossomed in;
husky. we'll drilled soldiers of liberil
The transformation has been won
derful From the moment these St,
lecied men dotted their civilia
clothes and donaed the Khaki the,
have been drilled by skilled officers
aud have become sturdy. we'll dis
ciplined body Of troops,
Illinois Valley Strong.
II has been estimated that 81 pc
cent OF the men IN the GSth regimen
1 are from Illinois, with the valley
towns heavily represented Watseka
Eureka, Ottawa, Strea,or, Spring Va;
ley. Peoria, Princeton, Granville. La
Sale. Joliet. Pontiac. Kankakee Hoop
sion, Georgetown Marshall county
! Champaign. l'rbana. Bloomington
have sent their sons to this east
ern camp to trlil for modern warfare
These men have been banded 10
pelher IN the new regiment and II
will 10 overseas practically the "6Stl
Illinois" alfho NOT officially known h,
that title.
These western lads have upheld IN,
best traditions Of Illinois on, here or
an island outpost OF he Atlantic
coast They have responded quickly
to military drill and have show
themselves worthy to carry the Amer
lean Tag and the name Illinois owe,
seas and against the common enem'
SO that right and not might shall rul'
the world and militarism the prus
sian brand stamped out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

George NJ Brinson, builder OF the
Brinson railway aud the Savannah 4
Northwestern railway, u Savannahan
known AZ the railroad maker, has
turned his attention to city building.
and announces lie viii soon have com.
pleted ten miles from Savannah a
model city by the name OF "Vincen'
nes." Mr.. Brinson has set aside TO-
900 acres Of lard for this colony, and
states that the Brinson railroad will
erect 4 fine station there and will e.
Ablish special schsdulss TO Savannah