davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
FOUR INJURED WHEN
 AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Mrs. Charlotte Weaver of Hartford May Die-Companions Not So
 Seriously Hurt.

Suffield, July 3.-Four persons were injured, one possibly fatally, in an automobile accident here early today The most seriously hurt is Mrs. Cha 1otte Weaver of Hartford. She is suffering from a fracture of the spine and is hurt internally. The others are Mrs. Florence Thompson, Hart q ford, broken arm; William Glaech, Hartford, serious internal injuries; Arthur M. Goodwin. West Hartford, leg and hip hurt.
 Goodwin was driving the car, which struck an abutment and overturn ed at sharp curve near Brookside, pin ming three of the occupants under it. Goodwin was thrown clear. All of the injured were taken to hospital in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03

The accompanying may shows now General HaiES forces III France steadily hemmed in Lens, the great coal mining center of France, which has been in German hands since the early weeks of the war From the north, west and south the British troops narrowed the ~emt-clrcle of flesh and steel around Lens.
 Months ago the British came close to Lens on three sides, but now they
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03

have approached most closelyV jectiNe from the south,
 The Germans have destrO number of houses in the weSte] of Lens to give freer play to tH tillery, and this maneuver wa3 as an indication that they migh| 9 stand in the eastern section and force General HaiR's nj house to house fighting beford ing the rich prize.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
FORGED DIFFERS OF CREDIT. Kentucky MOuntaineers Secured
 $1OO,OOO in Goods by Fraud.

Cattlettsourgh, ky, July 3.-Over <100,000 worth Of merchandise was secured from manufacturers and job bers throughout the United States on fictitious letters of credit by 46 Magof- fin county mountaineers, who are to be placed on trial in federal court here today, according to representa- tives of 100 business firms from almost as many cities. who are to assist in this prosecution.
 9 Through statements of financial re- sponsibility on engraved stationery of a bank which had no existence in fact, 1t is alleged the mountaineers secured carloads of merchandise supposedly for sale from 50 stores.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
PROBE NIAGARA HORROR.
Trolley Company Denies Receiving
 Warning of NashOut.

Niagara Falls, July 3.-An inquiry into Sundays trolley wreck in sthe Niagara gorge was begun here today by J. William O'Brien, assistant dis trict attorney of Niagara county
 That warning of the washout was given before the trolley with its pas sengers and crew fer into the edge of the whirlpool rapids. is not admit ted.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
CHILD FALLS THREE STORIES.

Bridgeport, July 3.-Arthur Kraft, aged two fell from third story win k dow of his parents home here today and will probably die from a fracture of the skull. He was taken to St. vincent's hospital and operated upon, but with little hope of recovery.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
LARGE COPPER MINES CLOSE

Operations in Globe Miami District
 Suspended on Account of Strike by
 Employees.
 Globe, Ariz-, July s.-All of the large copper mines in the Globe Miami district have suspended op- erations on account of the strike of the employees.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
Fine Muslin Underwear, daintily trimmed with Lace and Embroidery.
Cool Summer Gloves, in Silk. Lisle and Cotton.
Fine Sheer Printed Voiles x. and Lawns for
 WAISTS and DRESSES
Hobby Designs in SPORT SUTTINGS

Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Batiste, Cambrics etc., for N Underwear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandTff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply il at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t
in gently with the finger tips
DO this tonight, and by morning most
il not all of your dandruif will he gone
and three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF it. no mat
ter how much dandrufi Won may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching anc
digging Of the scalp will stop at once
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy. silky and soft. and look and fee
a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any DRUG
store tt is inexpensive and never fail
to do the work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

Yes. / know the men all like brown
gravy but that is the easiest hing in
world with that jar OF beef extract
you have.
VII Milady just stop now and take
stock Of her own provisions. also her
methods Of buying and serving Let
US make a resolution tD buy foods
with little or no waste. To buy can
ned and package foods in quantity.
but bulk purchases just as we need
themt Let us also resolve never TO
throw away any good food save ev-
erything from the serving dishes
nothing from the individual shes.
and use your ingenuity in using shat
left-overs there may be- A varietr
Of sauces may be made which viii
convert the most prosaic leftover
into a delectable delight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
AWARD Prizes FOR
BEST State corn
Splendid Exhibit OF Golden
Ears is Shown at Dover
Meeting
GOVERNMENT
EXPERTS SPEAK
Special to the EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. l2.-1he tenth
annual Delaware state Corn SHOW open
ed here yesterday afternoon in the
Dover Opera House.
The meeting was called 60 order 10y
Jos c. Cowgirl, of Dover president wht
made n brief address of an impromptu
nature. touching on the cultivation oi
corn, plunting, etc
d. ! T. Dlvel. of the y. s. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture; II 5. Garrison, OF
the L. ~. Department Of Agriculture
and Prof Grantltam. Of Delaware Col
iccc. were the speakers.
Following is list OF awards
Glass A, best SO ears Of any variety
from c
New Castle county First, A. y
Whittock. Odessa. SO; second J. +
shallcross. Middletown, SO; third, J
A. Hopkins Newark, SO.
Kent county First, L. T. Roland
Viola. 80; second A. X. Benson, Dover
Sc third. r. c. Wilson, Dover, 81
Sussex county First " r. Allen
seaford. SO. No second and third
Glass vs.. honorary, best 20 ears IRON
the state at large:
White-First, J. T. Shallcross, MID
dletown. 81; second, Fred Irimple
Hockessin, SIS: third. A. s. Whittock
odessa. SO: fourth j. a. Hopkins
Newark. ribbon.
ark 81: second. A. S. WhittoclS
Odessa. So third, j. c. Cowgirl Dover
SO: fourth. Roswell Shafer' New Gas
tie ribbon.
White Cap-First. Naudaln Son
Marshallton, 81. No second or thiro'
Glass b. amateur white best ~
cars from state at large;
First NJ. V. COsden. Dover. 81 sec
ond. W. b. Gilhuly, Dover. So thiru
V. r. Allen. Seaford, 81.
yellow First. V. Kohl, MiddletoWh
$500: second. r. C.. Wilson, Dover
third Albert Woodward, Hockessln
$500: fourth, j. b. Stahl, Greenviile
White Cap First A. Trimble
Hockessin. $500.
class G. honorary Best 10 ear
from state at largo: White-tlrsI
Fred Trlmble. Hockessin, $500
second. James r. Shallcross, Middle
town. $500: third, A. S. Whittock
odessa. $500: fourth, H. f. Roland
Viola. ribbon.
yellow First. G. NJ. Fayer. Hartley
$500: second. Rossell Shaffer, New
Castle, $500; third William oil
worth. Marshailton. $500; fourth, W
In. shaner. New Castle. ribbon.
White Cap First, Fred Trimble
Hockessin. $500; second, Naudain
Son. Marshaliton. $500.
Glass G. amateur Best 10 ear
from State at large First, W.
Cosden. Dover, $500; second, job
Ponder Milton. $500; third, ..
, Mustard. Lewes $500.
, yellow First r. &. Wilson Dove
, $500; second. ID. r. Mustard, Lewe'
$500; third. c. H. Shockley. Dove
$500: fourth Albert WOODWARD
Hockessin, ribbon.
Glass D-Best 10 earse or an
variety from New Castle county
First. A. S. Whittock Odessa, $500
second. Fred Trlmble. Hockessin, S.
. third, Roswell shaffer. New Castl
$500; fourth. j. T. Shallcross. Middle
town, S1.00.
Kent county-First. r. Rolan'
, Viola. $500: second c. II. Shockle,
Dover. $500; third, e. Donovan, BreI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

ford. $500 fourth. John Heyd. FELTON,.
Sl.0O.
Sussex county-First. v r. Allen.
Seaford. $780, second, John Ponder.
Milton. $500; third, j. c. Phillips,
$500; fourth. ID. r. Mustard, I.ewes.
500.
Class E.-Best single ear from New
Castle county-First. w. II. Shaffer.
New Castle. $500; second .Naudain &
Son. Marshallton, Sl.50 third, A. S.
Whittock. Odessa. so cents.
Kent county-First, A. r. Benson,
Dover, $500: second John Ashton.
Hartley. $3.50; third, W. II. Marvel.
Dover, so cents.
Sussex couniy-First. " r.. Allen,
seaford. $500; second, d. r. Mustard,
Lewes, $3.50; third. John Ponder.
Milton. 80 cents.
Boys Glass as years and UNDER
for best 10 ears OF any variety from
New Castle county, first, A. Frank
Trimble. Hockessin, 81; second Rob
ert Stahl, Greenville, So; third, II. w.
Cook. Newark. 80; fourth. II. w.
Cook, 81.
Kent county. first. j. Z. Ashton.
Hartley. 81; second. Lester Seger,
Hartley, So third Andy Clements,
Dover, 50; fourth Gilbert Cosden,
Dover. 81.
Sussex county. first. Raymond
Short. Georgetown. s4; second. Garlic
ton Green. Georgetown. So; third, G..
J. Br ttinebam. Lewes. 80.
Glass &C. Best 10 ears OF the fol-
lowing varieties from tho state at
large Reid's Yellow Dent, first, W.
n Savin. Cheswold. 81; second. G. II.
Shockley Dover, 81.
100 Day Br'stol-First, John Berry,
Wyoming 50; second, j. J. Rosa,
Milford g.
Johnson County White First. i. K.
Reynolds, Smyrna. 80; second, j. r.
Shallcross, MidDotOwn, 81.
Leming Second, II. Shafer New
/ Castle. 81
Sussex County White-F First, W II
Marvel. Dover. 50: second. John Pom
der. Milton 800.
Glass "H' small grain and seeds
Bost peck Of wheat grown in 1916
from
New Castle county-First, b. A.
stahI. Greenvi1le, 50; second J. 10
Stahl. Greenville. 81.
NUM- tUNnAl ~ oAAh AAhNtNf NAlAbiA
Kent couuty-First, Frank AttiS
lIcntou, 81.
For best peck Of ssmple Of grain an'
small seeds from the Statc-at large
grown season Of 1916:
Oats-First, J. r. Stahl Grcsnvil'e
81; second, Frank AttiS. Henton, 81
cents.
Rye First. j. h. Stahl, Greenvllla, y
second. j. B. Stahl. 80 cents
Barley First and second, ]. b. stab
Grecnviile. 81 and 80 cents.
Soy Beans Wilson. first, J. W. XII
len. FELTON,. So; second, Frank Attn
Kentou, 81.
Picking First, Frank AttiH. Kento'
81
Cow Peas Taylor, first, ". D. Shor
Georgetown, 80; second. Frank Atti1
Ienton, ~. ~ rs
Black First, Frank Atttx, Kenton
$500.
Glass best sheat OF wheat
First. J. 3. Stshl Grcenville, S1.00
second. Frank Attix, Kenton, o
cents.
Oats-Flrst. J. r. stahl. Greenville
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
THE Business OF
BEING A Housewife
Continued From Page Fifteen)
different light on the problem.
The Remedy.

(JOnllnued from rage fllltSAJ
different light on the problem.
The Remedy.
We've been TO the mass meetings
We've listened with awe to what they
prc<ose to do by boycotts. embargoes
and Investigations and we became so
enthused about what the rest were
going to do we almost forgot That the
problem OF getting the most food Tor
that two fifty to three dollars week
per person, was still with us and I'M
solved.
It's never too late in the year Tor
selfanalyses, so let's 90 and look IN
the refrigerator and pantry now -
before you finish that marketing list.
Too bad we forgot those bits OF
vegetables-they would have made a
fine salad if combined and served
with a dressing made by mixing clear
bacon drippings. melted. with Vine
gar, lemon juice and salt. That would
have saved fifteen cents on last
nights dinner.
Whatever have we got chops on our
marketing list for? Here are two
kinds OF cold meat In the Ice box
OH yes, there is plenty on that ham
bone TO make a good casserole dish
tonight and then we'll boil the bone
with rice tomorrow.
The cold beef will DO for dinner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
DELICIOUS FREsH FRUIT.

Dir Winosap Apples .........6 for Ioc
sweet Oranges ............... 6 for &C
Big Juicy Lemons ........... for SC
Large can best golden Pumpkin. &C
Pure Glover Honey, tumbler -..... Toe
3 Sc pkgs. Chased. ...............I oo
Century Aiince Meat .............. Toe
Childs' Pancake Flour ..-..... pkg. Ioc
Half-lh. best Black Pepper ......... Isc
10 Hotel Candles ......... ......... &C
? cakes Friendship Toilet Soap ..... SC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
new DIMES prove
COLLECTORS OF Dirt

Pronounced the greatest dirt col
lectors among American coins ever
put into circulation, hundreds OF the
newly minted ten-cent pieces are be
ing returned to the Philadelphia
Mint TO be cleaned To meet the
sudden demand for a quick cleaning
process Director OF the NJ mt Won En-
sleken has invented a washing ma
chine for cleaning all denominations
Of silver coin, according 10 a despatch
from Washington Not only will the
machine wash and dry the coins. but
It viii also count them.
Because the new mes are concave
they have proved efficient dirt collec-
tors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

S1.OO; second, b. A. stahl. Greenville
so cents.
Cow peas-First j. L. Stahl. Green
Vile. S1.00; second, B. A. Stahl
Greenville. 90 cents.
Timothy First. J. b. Stahl. Green
vile, S100; second, -. A. Stahl
Greenville, 90 cents
Alfalfa First, Frank Attix, Kenton
S1.0O; second. j. y. Stahl, Grecnville
30 cents
Soy Beans First, j. 3. Stahl
Greenville, s100; second, B. A
Stahl. so cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
TO Demonstrate COOKING
At TIE HIGH school

Under the auspices of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL during the week Of
January %. in the Wilmington High
School Auditorium, home managers
week and cooking school, will he
held. THE EVENING JOURNAL has
obtained the services OF Mrs. Alice
Dynes Feuling, an expert IN the do
nestle science department Of Armour
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

edness. another was issued to tho eff
feet that the stockholders will also be
asked 10 to approve the agreement
for the acquisition OF the property
and franchises Of the Harrisburg,
Portsmouth. Mt. JOY and Lancaster
abroad Company. This now consul
utes part OF the main line between
Lancaster and Harrisburg. The Penn
sylvania Railroad now owns more
than SC per cent. OF the company s
capital stock. so the approval OF the
ACQUISITION is a mere fOrmality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12
n,I E,t5: !. sp s;i ii. ChILDS' STORES

New Lima Beans ........... &C, TIC can
New String Beans ........ &c, Ioc can
solid Meat Tomatoes. &c, TIC, I3c can
New Cal. Asparagus. I7c, 2oc, 27c can
Real 6Oc Tea, sSc; Straight Ceylon Prin-
cess Blend, Old Country Assam, l-2-lb.
air-tight pkgs., Isc.
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom ................ 47c
Sterling Observation-Disclosures. 42c
Elegant whole grain "Blue Rose Rice,
&c ID; 3 lbs. for co.. -......-..... nc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

and Company. TO conduct the exhibit
This home managers week and cook
ng school will be highly educational
and no doubt will attract many house
wives each day
Mrs. Feuling is an interesting lee
turer on domestic science, and her
talks will be of real value TO every
woman who hears them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-12

COFFEES.
Child's Cafe Blend ............r ROC ID.
Childs' Special Blend ........75c ID.
Childs' Winner Brand ........2o acc Id.
Full pound can Childs' Baking Pow
der .-...--..-.....-. $780,. l5C
Fancy evaporRted Peaches ID, &C
Curtice Bros. pure fruit Jams, jar. .Isc
Childs' Winner Brand Coffee. ACC ID.
NEW CANNED VEGETABLES.
Tender, tasty Peas. Ioc, Iac, r6c can
Sweet Sugar Corn. TIC, Isc, lac can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Washington.-BiII authorizing en-
tente powers to recruit their citizens
in America for army service does not
give them liberty of cOnscripting
such persons.
London. - Fall Of former Premier
Romanones' cabinet and rise to his
place Of Marquis de. Alhueemas a vic
tory for German party in Spain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Carson, Nev-GoV Emmett D.
Boyle of Nevada declared himself
strongly in favor of prohibition as a
war measure to conserve grain re-
sources.
Petrograd. - Workmen and SOL
diers' councils confer and, renoUnce
any idea of separate peace with Ger
many,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09

Lord Kitchener knew the injury
liquor did to his troops, and begged
them to leave it alone.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
NO SURPRISE
As Might Be Expected One of the
Suspects in Baltimore Fire Is a
German Saloonkeeper

One of the two men arrested, SITS
pected of having hand in the dis
astrous fire which visited the Balti-
more G. Ohio Railway terminals in
Baltimore last week, is saloonkeeper
of the section where the FIRE occurred.
It is alleged two stevedores heard him
say, Were going to get the elevators
next" When arrested, he declared
that he was Russian Pole, but it later
developed that he is a native of Ger
many, but naturalizcd. The Balti-
more & Ohio's loss was estimated by
Vice President Thompson at $4,000
900. The damage TO the British steam
ship which caught fire from the big
blaze of the pier is estimated at
100000. Among the goods destroyed
were 1000 cases of imported liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
WILL STRIKE EN- HARD
Comrnandant at Fort Dodge, Iowa,
Says He Will Not Tolerate Those
Who Sell Booze to Soldiers

Colonel H. T. HARRISON, COM
mander at Fort Dodge, Iowa. says
emphatically that boozc-selling to
soldiers must stop. He says he will
strike and strike hard.
E In the future continued efforts
will be made to locate offenders ard
the full consequences imposed in
every case. no matter where they
fall,p said he.
Following the eolonei's statement,
the Des Moines police, on evidence
submitted by military police, picked
up motorcab driver from in front
OF one of the leading hotels, and
locked him up on charges of boot
Logging. The roundup of the smaller
fry in the bootlegging game probably
will result from the military police
campaign. The larger channels oil
liquor have been closed to the sol
diers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
CONSERVE BOOTLEG STUFF
United States District Attorney Pro-
poses Plan to Make Use of Con-
fscated Booze; Government
Hospitals Can Use It

Technically speaking, all the liquor
taken out of the government bonded
warehouses goes Unto consumption"
Much of it, however, has gone into
the cutters of the Prohibition states
and there is plenty more to follow If
1t can not be utilized to good advant-
age, either in the arts of war or those
of peace.
Latterly many OF the state and fed
eral agencies have been holding large
quantities in jails and federal build
ings for further instructions. Kansas
has about 100000 worth now on
hand and is gathering 1t In at the rate
of $4,000 worth a year. Other similar
amounts arc piling up in all the Prohi-
bition states, where the immediate de-
struction of the eontraband 10 not
mandatory.
One proposition 70 10 send the con-
kscated liquor to the base and field
hospitals of France. Mr.. Fred Rob-
ertson, United States District Attor-
ney for the eastern district of Kansas,
estimates that millions Of dollars will
be saved to the government annually
If these liquors, instead of being
poured into the gutter. are adapted
for mechanical uses and the COM
pounding of medicines.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
BOOZE OR COAL?
How the Kaiser.s Amerie an Ally Is Helping Him

The present crisis in the matter of
fuel supply has served to emphasize
two phases of the relation between
coal and beer. One of these has to
do with the production of coal and
the other with its misuse after it is
in the market. Two incidents will IL
lustrate the two phases of the problem
before US.
About 1000 coal operators repre-
senting almost every territory in the
country where soft coal is mined
met in Pittsburgh Tuesday, October
"a. They gave themselves up most
earnestly to discussion of the prob
lens confronting them and listened to
an address by DR.. Garfield, who rep
resented the Government. One of
the things which these coal men did
was to pass resolution by unani-
nous vote, asking the Government
to close up all saloons. and drinking
clubs within radius of FIVE miles of
each mine.
The other incident has to do with
the other phase of the problem. One
of the largest operating companies
in Western Pennsylvania has its
Eastern sales headquarters in Philas
delphia. Recently it has been ordered
-. Al. C...~,.u.rE - f,,~~,;eh ~1.f -
certain munition factories to the full
extent of Its contracts with those fac
tories. This has been impossible be-
cause the company has not been able
to get the normal supply from its
mines. Recently the sales manager
in Philadelphia visited Washington
and requested the Government to al
low him to cancel his contracts with
the brewers and divert the coal they
were getting to those concerns man.
ufacturing the necessities of life and
ammunition. The authorities at Wash
ington refused to comply with his re-
quest and he is obliged to give the
breweries their quota of coal.
The difficulties confronting the pro-
duction of bituminous coal in normal
times are very great. These difficult
ties arc multiplied many fold under
present conditions.
In normal times, booze was recog-
nized as one of the greatest bariers
to the successful operation of coal
mines. Nevertheless, such a radical
resolution as that passed by the oper-
ators at Pittsburgh could not have
been passed without at least few
dissenting votes in times of peace.
Never in the history of the country
did the miner obtain such large re-
ward for his labor as he is receiving
today. Let us not for one moment
forget the fact that large percentage
of the coal miners are not only So