davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
WANTED.

rxTANTED AT oNcE-GRAIN AND DAIRY
wv ferm with stock and machinery "a
rent on shares vita good buildings. I have
good reference. A. J. Randolph. 31a ,feHer
son. street ianI6.im.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL Is An
ADVERTISEMENT IN II y
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

! WANTED - GOOD srBNoGRAPImR
~ professional Office. Appjy So. sos
Equitable Bldr. 1nn27.st
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

\ TyAN1ED-I,ABoRTRs AND BE1cKIsA,Hs-
vlEteel Co, rev castie. Del jsn8o-at.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

WAGON IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL
" Ideal Baking Co.. Ninth and Poplar
SIS. ian24-12t
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

\ |fAfAE AND WIFE ON FARM BY MONTH
|, baL J. I. Eastburn. Newark, De-.
/ ianfo.129.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
For SAFE.


QSC QT--PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
OC Max Keil's. 300 p. Fourth 81. m12-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

IVANrED--BXPER1ENCED sTEEOGRA.
" pher in large nsrcHutile plant; state
experience and salary expected Address
F.os, Evening Journal ianso.6t
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
CHIROPODIsTs.

TLoRA NJ. sTRADLEy. oHIRoPoDIsr
II formerly No. COL Market street, has 70
moved TO No. 222O Market 81. Phone, 2617
anr26tf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

Housekeepers may hire help 10 their
advantage and seanstresses will be
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
STATE CROPS SHOW
GREAT INCREASE
EsTlMATEs WHEAT. YIELD OVEN
TWICE AS LARGE AS
LAST YEAR.
H0Ds0N TO REMAIN IN EAST
Director Of Child Welfare in state to
Assist Government in conserva-
with Training Camp
Activities.

st. Paul.
A summary Of preliminary estimates
of crop production for the state of
Minnesota. as compiled by the Bureau
OF Crop Estimates, United States
Department of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
Corn-Production this year. 86,-
100000 bushels; last year December
estimate), S4,420,000 bushes.
Wheat This year, 66,476,00O bush
els; last year December estimate),
1855. 900 bushels.
Oats-This year. 123,025,OOO bush-
els; last year December estimate),
SS,112,000 bushels
Barley This year, 3S.232,00O bush
els;; last year December estimate). !.
26,125,00O bushels.
Rye-This year 6,43S,OOO bushels;
last year December estimate), $685.
900 bushels.
Flaxseed-This year, 100000 BUSH
els; last year (Defember estimate),
2,3sS,O0O bushels.
Potatoes This year 34,500,0o0 bush.
els; last year December estimate), !,
16,S00,000 bushels.
All Hay-This year, 5,197, 900 tons:
last year December estimate), 1884,
300 tons.
Apples year, $4,000 barrels
Of 3 bushels; last year December es-
,timate), 422,00O barrels.
To Aid In War Work
:" +" Hn6cnn Of n1,}15
welfare under the State Board of
Control, now in the East on state
business, will remain there tenn
porarily to aid in Federal work IN
connection with training camp activ-
tiles. Chairman Ralph w. Wheelock
of the board of control has announced
that leave has been granted Mr.. Hod-
son at the request of the National
War Camp committee. It is probable
the director will combine his state
work with that of the federal commits
sion while in the East.
Home Guard TO Get Rifles.
Minneapolis Home Guard units will
be equipped with -Jorgenson
rifles Withinsa few days it is an.
nounced by Adjutant General Walter
n. RhinoW More than 1880 rifles
have been reQuisitioned and are ex-
pected to arrive shortly. Announce.
ment is made of the following promo
toms:
Park Rapids Company D, Tenth
battalian, captain, David B. Lynch;
FIRST lieutenant, Arson D. Pimley, and
second lieutenant, Allen w. Stone.
Elmore-Company E, Sixth battal.
ion, captain, William o. Dustin; first
lieutenant, John T. ingalls,, and sec
Ond lieutenant, Roy Woolery.
Biwabik-C Company G, Eighth batal.
ion, captain, David B. Cavan, and sec
ond lieutenant, Joseph E. Lunn.
Charles F.. Caine, Morris. was com
missioned to be first lieutenant and
surgeon of the Ninth battalion, and
Jesse A. Van den Berg, Albert Lea, to
be second lieutenant in Company D.
Seventh battalion
Official Gets Verdict.
John r. Gardiner, assistant state
labor commissioner, has been award.
ed $500 damages from w. A. Cameron
of Cameron & Co., contractors, fol
assault and false arrest, by jury in
District Judge ]. c. Michael's court
It was the second trial of the case
verdict Of $1,353 in the previous
trial having been set aside as ex
Cessive
The case grew out of a dispute be
tween Mr. Gardiner and Mr.. Cameron
over the formers official rights.
Fire Warninn leeuaa
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
!. !. !. !. !. + i. + !. !. i. + !!
: TELLING POINTS FROM .
!. SPEECH or PRESIDENT

Il i # '5' 'l' Il Il Il Il
The war was started by Germany.
Her authorities deny Il but | am VII
ling to await the verdict Of history.
Germany had place In the sun.
Why was she not satisfied? What
more does she want?
This is the last decisive issue be.
tween the old principle Of power and
the new principle Of freedom
Any body Of free E1en which COM
pound with Germany is compoundinp
for its own destruction.
The Pacifists are 40 fatuous as the
dreaners in Russia. My heart Is with
them, but my mind is against them.
want peace, but know how to get
It; they don't.
lf we want to win we must see that
we are raised to the maximum Of la.
Dor productivity, and let no one stand
IN the way Of it.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
ARE HELPING PERSHINC
Industrial Generals and Captains
Aiding Army in France.
American Organizing Ability Proves
Great Support to Y. s. Fight
ING Forces.

American Field Headquarters,
France, Nov. 13.-By order Of Gem
eral John ]. Pershing. Americas in
dnstrial generals and captains now
aiding the army in France have been
moulded into separate, distinct
force into new transportation de-
partment.
Major General w. w. Atterbury.
who was formerly operating head Of
the Pennsylvania railway lines, was
named as commanderin-chief Of the
raw unit.
.'Tha new organization is already
achieving excellent results" General
Pershing declared. Thus, through
the industrial generals and captains,
American organization ability is sup.
porting the generals and captains Of
the fighting forces.''
The rearrangement means that here
after the quartermaster's corps will
be only distributing factor in the
general supply scheme. The trans
portation department will handle all
transportation of troops and mater
ial from vessel to rail heads.
Pershing is Pleased.
Announcement was made by Cen
eral Pershing after complete tour
of inspection of all ports Of arrival,
communication lines, supply bases
and general depots. It was plain the
American chief was
pleased with the entire layout.
4 u. n A.
British he said, ''the German sub
marines have not claimed q single
life of an. American soldier on troop
ship bound for France. Troops and
supplies are arriving in increasing
numbers
General Pershing was also enthus-
astic over the types Of officers now
arriving after graduation from Amer
can training camps.
Proud of New Officers.
"We have very reason to be proud
Of them," he said. Their character,
intelligence and eagerness prove the
thoroughness of the training camp
methods
The first two American soldiers to
be wounded in action in France-a
signal corps lieutenant from Burling-
ton, Vt, and a private eager
ly wondering today whether they
were to be awarded the French war
cross. Both were overwhelmed with
Joy and astonishment when a major
general of the American army pre-
sented them both with engraved cita>
tons Of the French army corps com
nsander in their sector.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
Food Situation Bad In Moscow.

Moscow, Nov 13. The army garrt
son has transferred it's allegiance back
to the provisional government, forcib-
ly elected Bolsheviki leaders from
various sources and drove them
fighting back into the Krenlin. It 10
reported here that Gen. Korniloff has
escaped from Bykhoff and will aid
President Rodzianko Of the duma
In forming government at Moscow.
The food situation here is most Sc
rious. The city, however, remains
eonparatiy ely quiet.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
Domestic

Immigration into western Canada in
the flrst ten months Of the present year
has more than doubled the returns for
the same period IN 1915, and more than
tripled the 1915 figures. a statement
given out by the department Of immi-
grafton at Winnipeg, Can, shows that
83, ,124 persons have migrated from the
United States up to October 81 this
year. ss
Maj. Thomas Hanley, Jr., chief of
flying instruction at Rantoul. ILL.,, 10
In the hospital with minor injuries 40
the result Of striking a Curtiss plane
just beginning 10 ascend while tho
major was landing.
a Chinese Industrial commission
sent by the Chinese government to In
spect machinery and supplies pur.
chased in this country, arrived at .
Pacific port. The rarty, Including
eight officials, was headed BY Lieut..
Gen. Ching Ping Txue and Command.
Or II King Hse.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
MOST ! J IMPORTANT ! ! |
lGQ||||S QF WORLD
Dlo HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
ksrnela culled From Events 81 NJ.
ment In All Parts Of the World
Of interest to All the
People Everywhere.
U.s. Teut0,1ic Var Ne,vs

US. 1eut0l1ic Var Ne,vs
The first three American soldiers
killed In the trenches In France are.
sleeping in French soil, honored BY.
the American army and the people
and army of France. Their final In
terment took place Wednesday. says
Q dispatch from France.
1t was announced at Washington
that the American steamship Roches.
ter was torpedoed and sunk on No
vember 2. Four sailors are known to
have lost their lives. One boat with
the second mate and 13 men Is miss.
ing. (.
Information that an; American she'll
fired by IN American naval gunner
sank a Teutonic submarine In the
Mediterranean is contained in q report
made to the navy department by the
officers of an American freight steam
ship which arrived at an Atlantic port.
The German artillery is very ac-
tive oil night and day. and shells Of
various calibers rain around the
merican position In France. So
thickly did they come at one time It
was thought another barrage was
about to be placed for another raid on
the American trenches. The Ameri-
cans were ready for the Boche and
hoping he would try another raid. But
none developed.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
European Wa1- News

i Is s4Es . ~ :
Official announcement was made at
aris Of the dropping Of incendiary
#,ombs by German airmen on the Zuyd
ciloote hospital, seven members Of
!: hezhospital staff being killed and nine
.vounded.
The Austro-H Hungarian troops which
re carrying out the new offensive en-
4 he Trentino front were attacked by
:trong Italian detachments, which
,ressed them back at one point, the
serlin war Office announces. The Ital-
ans have made a stand on the lower
2iave river. The city Of Belluno, on
]. Y he upper Piave, has been captured by
Austro-G German troops. @
The conference of British, French
md Italian representative In Italy has
resulted In the creation Of perma-
aent interallied military committee.
!eneral Cadorna has been given a
place on the new committee. General
5Diaz has been appointed first In COM
zlnand Of the army with General Bad
@oglio second and General Grandma
lhird. General Foch, chief Of staff Of
he French war ministry, and General
Wilson. subchief of the British general
staff, will serve on the inter-allied
committee with General Cadorna.
Germany called up her last reserves
within the Inst few days, according to
II dispatch to London from Zurich.
This action is attributed to the inten-
ton of the central powers to make a
final effort on the western front be-
fore America's help becomes effective.
A marked decrease in the British
merchant ships sunk during the last
week is noted in the admiralty report
issued at London. Only eight vessels
over 1000 tons were sunk by mine or
submarine and four vessels under that
tonnage. No fishing vessels were sunk.
This Is low.water mark.
Il Is announced at the AustrO- Hun
sgarian army headquarters, according
70 dispatch to London from Amster-
dam to the Exchange Telegraph com.
spany, that the Teutonic armies opsFat.
Ing against Italy number Nv. 4
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14

Another waterfront fire Of mysteri-
GUS origin destroyed the $1,OOO,OOO
N..e plant Of the Washburn Wire COM
.pany at New York. Five men were
Injured, one perhaps fatally. The
company was engaged in manufacture
Ing barbed wire for trench-front en-
s.anglements.
John A. Becker, a jackie of the Great
Lakes Naval Training station, was
snund beaten to death in Chicago. s,us-
spicion that he may have been MUIR
dered to prevent his testimony in the
recent theft Of $4,000 from the Great
Lakes pay roll was advanced.
Cardinal Gibbons issued a warning
at Baltimore, Md, to all Catholics to
disregard peace prayer chain of
letters which has made its appearance.
The cardinal believes it is form of
German propaganda.
Twenty members of the I. w. W..
who had been arrested for various
charges, were taken from the police
by a large crowd Of masked men,
clothed in black robes, at Tulsa, Okla.
They We're stripped and the lash APP
piled to their backs. They then were
Farred and feathered and ordered out
Of the city.
Names Of the following Americans
appear in the casualty list issued at
Ottawa Ont: Wounded accidentally.
Z. p. Belney, San Francisco. Wound
ed, Ernest Edwards, Canton. S. r.;
Bertram Bowbeer, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Cadet Walter I. Jones of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, fell 800 feet at Hicks field,
Camp Taliaferro, Tex, and was killed
instantly.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
.%%@<tt<%<<tHA>A
PLE EN- 7 OF TURKEYS

4iaWv - /
Washington, Nov. 10. .Plentl-
ful supplies OF turkeys are avail
able for the Thanksgiving mar
Set. according to information In
ncssassion Of the United States
food administration, IL the large
stock OF turkeys now In cold
storage Is placed on sale. The
food administration will re
quire that this poultry be rapid
" placed on sale under the pro-
visions of the food control act.
With q larger volume Of the
product going on the market for
. sale consumers may soon look
for an abundant supply at lower
1 prices.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
Washington

Provisions of the new war measure
restricting the use Of explosives be-
come effective this week. Any person
In tn United States found with explo-
sives in his possession and who does
not have license issued by the gov.
ernment at Washington showing for
what the material is to be used is SUBJ
ject to fine of S., 600 or Imprisonment
for one year.
The ratio Of losses sustained by all
of the British expedit tionary forces sent
into battle in France is less than z to
every 100 men, according to a state
ment issued at Washington by Secre-
tary Baker. It is not expected that
American losses will exceed this per-
centage, although German propaganda
lists are circulating reports that the
American army is going to meet with
wholesale losses.
President Wilson in proclamation
Issued ut Washington ordered the
standardized loaf Of bread. The weight
Of the loaf will be fixed at one pound,
I.althOugh one and one-half, two and
four-pound sizes are permitted. The
cash price Of the one-pOund loaf, ac-
cording to Food Administrator Hoover,
will not exceed z cents. The bread
regulations take effect December 10.
Fuel Administrators Garfield issued
an order at Washington darkening all
advertising "white ways" in the coun-
try before Z :45 p. m. and after IL p. m.
Advertising signs burning electricity
made from coal or coke may remain.
lighted only between these hours. Coal
supplies to industries classed as nom
essential will be sharply reduced With
In few days.
The American corn crop of 1917, ag-
gregsting 3,191. .OS3,OO0 bushels, breaks
all previous records, and the 440, ,000,-
GOO bushels potato crop also exceeds
any former production. according to
final reports Of the department OF ag-
riculture at Washington on the har-
vest Of the first war year.
President Wilson issued at Washing
ton his 1917 Thanksgiving proclama-
tion calling upon the nation, even In
the midst Of the sorrow and great peril
Of a world shaken by war, to thank
God for blessings that are better than
peace Of mind and prosperity Of en-
i fnrnrfsn The TrOrl1mAfinn nannd
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
Official Gets Verdict.
Fire Warning issued.

Warning against the f1re danger
from defective flues has been issued
by George H. Nettleton, assistant
state fire marshal. A defective flue,
he said, caused the recent fire that
almost wiped out the town of Freeport,
near st. Cloud, and the same cause
Is blamed for numerous fires report
ed now that heating plants are being
put into operation for the winter.
Careful inspections were advised to
avoid the fire danger.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
If You Could See Ahead
to Next Spring and
Summer

and could know what machine repairs and machinery
Will cost you for next years work. also how valuable every
machine you have will be then believe you would
90 everything you to prevent your machines being
damaged this fall and winter by rust and rot
From various Of information come statements of
steel and iron shortage due to demands also labor
shortage in farm machine factories all which is going
to make farm machinery and repairs very
pensive next year.
All you need to make your present machine good for
next year and probably for to little lumber
for shed and little and paint to coat the ma.
chimes to prevent rust and wood rot
It isn't at all unlikely that you the entire cost of
machine shed this winter in the repair and machine
bills it will prevent next spring.
And the shed will make similar savings you each year
for many years.
You will surely enough to make it very desirable
investment at once.
Call and see shed designs and get costs this week
The Robertson Lumber Co.
JULIUS NYQUIST. Manager, Warren Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14

Chile to Build Ammunition Plant.
Santiago, Chile. Nov. 13.-The Chi
lean government has authorized the
building Of huge governmental ann.
munition plant
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14

Former Cleveland Druggist Sought.
Cleveland, Nov. 13John F. Hag-
gerty, former Cleveland druggist, is
the man the police are seeking as the
murderer of DR.. Harry L. Chaplin, who
was struck down and killed in q
downtown hotel room.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
Personal

i
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii,
whose death had been expected for sew
eral days, died at Honolulu. Lydia
Kamekeha Lilioukalani was seventy.'
nine years old. She became queen Of
Hawaii in 1891, following the death OF
her brother.
John N. Williams, pioneer theatrical
man, died, aged sixty-nine, after a long
illness with pleurisy at Oshkosh, Wis.
He was the owner of the Grand opera
house and was widely known over the
country among theatrical and circus
people as "Honest John Williams"
Maj. Birdseye b Lewis, detailed to
he aviation section of the signal corps
md attached to General Pershing's
taft, whose death was previously re-
eorted to relatives in private cables,
committed suicide last Saturday.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-14
U. 5. AlasHIP RoU PEANNED
Trans-Continental Arteries To Be
Established by Aero Club.

Sentimental Arteries To Be
Established by Aero Club.
New York, Nov. 13.-Plans for es-
tablishing four trans-continenta air
ways as the main arteries of air navi-
cation in the United States have
been approved by the executive COM
nlittee Of the Aero club Of America.
The clubs committee on landing
places, Of which Rear Admiral Robert
p. Peary is chairman, has been in.
structer to make all possible speed
in charting the route and selecting
landing places.
Under the clubs plan the airways
will be named The Woodrow Will.
son." the Wright Brothers, the
81 -angley," and the "Chanute and
Bell
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-08

fingers AS matter of fact many of
us carry our fingers to our mouth or
nose many times daily, there to inn
plant the germs of disease which 9TH
er careless people have spread about,
there to collect fresh cargo of in
fictitious material to scatter for some
body else.
1t is true that most germs of dis
ease die quickly once they leave the
human body but what does the death
of a fewybAlion germs matter so long
as the supply is copious and never end
ing ?? ~~~~.
n What an enormous number of infect
ed things we touch during the day
and how infrequent and cursory are
the hand washings we perform.
The answer is to keep your fingers
out of your mouth and nose. Thus we
limit the spread of disease from these
oriices at least, thus we eliminate the
danger of contracting disease from
someone who was not quite so careful.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-08
VANITY CASES FOR NURSES
Red Cross Lassies Going 20 France
May Beautify Themselves to
Hearts Content.

New York.-Red Cross nurses going
to France to do their bit, as arduous as
the soldier in the trenches. are not
being forgotten In the distribution of
"small bundles of comfort" The army
and navy field comfort committee is
planning 10000 special ''vanity" cases
for the nurses who will serve with the
American troops. The articles which
will be contained in the cases are:
One bottle toilet water.
One cake toilet soap.
One box talcum powder.
One tube dental paste.
One tube toilet cream.
One vanity box, with mirror, etc.
Though the retail value of the cases
would almost double the amount, the
nurses boxes are packed at cost of
one dollar.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-08
Book Of Revelation

On Wednesday evening the pastor
win give a Bible study on the Book
of Revelation; subject: "Christ's Sec
ond Coming" The book Of Revelations
is one of the most interesting books
in the Bible and has been misinter-
preted by many students of the Bible,
but it is hoped in the subjects that it
deals with will be presented in way
that every one can understand the
meaning. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and bring their
Bibles. Any questions that may be
asked will be considered and answered
if possible. Rev. Bennett has spent
over six years in preparing the Bible
study to be given in which over 1900
Bible references will be used, at the
Trinity Methodist church.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-08
German Coal Shortage.

Amsterdam.-The coal famine is in
creasing from week to week through
out Germany. Although large num-
Der of miners have been brought back
from the front and thousands Of war
prisoners are employed in the pits,
even the ammunition factories cannot
get sufficient fuel. The use of electric
power and gas has been reduced 20
per cent everywhere, but this measure
fails to bring relief. Many cities have
been compelled to prohibit cooking
and heating with gas, and large num-
bers of towns had to shut down their
lighting plants. The manufacturers
of war materials have warned the gov
eminent that they will not be able to
fill their contracts if the present con-
ditions continue.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-08
FIVE FILTHY FINGERS

Did you ever make diary of your
fingers? Did you ever set down in
cold black and white the things your
fingers touch every day and did you
ever consider the number of times
daily that your unwashed fingers seek
your mouth?
When surgeons discovered that it
was their own infected fingers that
carried germs into wounds they set
about trying to discover means
whereby their hands could be rendered
surgically clean, i. e., free from germs.
The whole realm of chemistry was
ransacked for agents which would dis
infect hands, and the scrubbings and
dimensions to which they subjected
their hands are even yet tender
memory to the surgeons of that pc
Rod. But all of these efforts proved
useless and at last in despair surgeons
took to wearing rubber gloves which
could be boiled, thus bringing to each
patient, as it were, fresh pair Of
sterile hands. In other words, try as
you will you can't by any known
method make your hands absolutely
clean.
The great agent in the spread of
those diseases whose causative organ
ism is present in the secretions Of the
mouth ard nose, is the human hand;
and il saliva wac bright green we
would be amazed at the ~elor of our