davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-12-27
y, Attn VALLEY CATTLE IN SALE
GOAL Hereford Breeders Will Partici-
pate in Sale Of Pure Bred Cattle
During the Stock Show.

Tho latest issue of the American
Hereford Journal contains the an
rouucpment of IL sale of extra fine
westeru-bred Herefords, to take place
in Denver on Thursday, January "a,
| ,o1s during the National Western Live
Stock Show. The sale will be under
the auspices and management of the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association and the Western Hereford
breeders Association, and the an
nouncement says, in reference to the
grade of stock which will be included
in the sale:
The cream of fourteen of the lead
Ing registered herds in the west. Every
but thoroughly representative speci-
mems of the breed admitted. All west
ern-grown, grown in the open, and thor
oughly adapted to western conditions.
The herds from which this offering has
been selected are admitted by all Here
ford breeders to contain as good blood
and as good individuals as the breed
affords. Nothing will be offered in
this sale which is not worthy to go in
10 any high-class herd of registered
breeding Herefords."
Among the fourteen who
will haze Herefords in this sale are
three from Saratoga-Messrs. Davis &
Mcconnell, William Turnbull and J. ID.
Canary x Sons.
In the news comment on the stock to
be included in this sale. the Hereford
Journal says:
The offering will consist of 40 bulls
and 20 females-6O in all. 1t will be
noted that the proportion of females in
this sale will be much larger than at
forme sales held in Denver during
show week. 1t is only now hat the
western breeders feel that they can
spare their females. Heretofore they
have been guarding them jealousy in
order that they might build up their
herds. Now a few of them have fe-
males that they can spare, and while
they would be glad to keep them, they
realize that there is a strong demand
for them and that the interests of the
breed in that section demand that they
divide up with their less fortunate
fellows.
1T is no secret that the western
breeders, in past years, have been the
most persistent and discriminating
buyers of top bulls and top females
from the Corn Belt herds. Looking
forward to the time when they would
be i'll II position to supply the heavy de-
mand for Herefords in their section
and save the buyers the expense of 60
ing to the Corn Belt and making their
selections and paying freight on them
and run the risk incidental to accli-
mating them, the western breeders laid
the foundations for their herds of reg
iStered cattle with the very best blood
ana the very best individuals obtain
able.
1t was demonstrated in a striking
manner at last years show and sale at
Denver that the western breeders were
, 1917-12-27

hat road throughout the country. For
several months the Union Pacific has
maintained a school of instruction in
Omaha, where women ticket agents
have beer instructed fully in their du-
ties. AS rapidly is women can be in
in the details of each individ-
ual office, the men from that office
will be utilized in other departments
OF the system.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1917-12-27

G.. ID. Buchanan and John Rhone left
the first of the week for Mr.. Buchan-
ans mining property on Elk Mountain,
where they will spend n month or more
in doing development work on the
claims. Mr.. Buchanan's property joins
the Elkhorn mine and is said to con-
tain the same ore vein, which gives it
the indication of being a very valuable
property.
, 1917-12-27

In n position where they could, if they
so desired, declare their independence
of the Corn Belt so far as breeding
stock is concerned. Voluntarily they
threw down he bars INT made the
competition at the Denver show open to
the world, and then brought out their
homegrown cattle and took the lions
share of the prizes"
, 1917-12-27

Rawlins Republican: Joe Campbell
was brought to this city the first of
the week from the Campbell ranch on
Pass creek, suffering from a broken
leg. While riding II horse at the ranch
the animal fell with Joe, catching his
foot underneath and breaking the leg
at the ankle.
, 1917-12-27
Women Ticket Agents on U. p.

In order that their male ticket agents
may be relieved from usual duties and
replace men who went to the armies,
the Union Pacific railroad will, begin
ming Immediately, place women ticket
agents at all important ticket offices of
, 1917-12-27

The Sun to any address for $500
per year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
Y. ". c. A. conference
TALKS OF LOCAL PROBLEMS

Local problems, relative TO employ
ment and industrial conditions among
women and girls In this city were dis
oussed at the conference Of the Young
Womans Christian Association this
morning. Mrs n. Y. Jemlson, Miss
Laura Young. city secretary for The
east central Held, and Miss Asnes \.
Downey conducted the discussion. IT
was shown how. with the increase Of
business opportunities in this city, new
industrial conditions, relative 10 tho
working girl. have developed here.
The establishment Of an employment
bureau at the local association building
was discussed. one OF the purposes Of
the Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, II was shown, IS to look after the
social, spiritual and physical welfare Of
women and girls employed IN this city
and vicinity and many interesting points
regarding their welfare were discussed
this morning. Mrs. f. G.. Tallman pre-
sided.
Previous 70 the conference Miss Alice
Smythe and Mrs. l.. G.. Thompson con-
Quoted a prayer service during which
special prayers were offered for coun-
tries across the seas. The Rev. r.. "
! Trapnell delivered the third Of his
series OF talks on prophecies" hi:
subject this morning being THE Am
bassador."
Tonight a fellowship supper win bl
served after which there will be
talk by Miss Bertha Harlan followed h.
community singing led by Charles I
Edwards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
SAMMY IS HUNGRY FOR FIGHT
WITH lies BOCHES'' FOE

ing for his chance at grips with the
enemy, aviation officers are getting their
chance. American ayistors have par
ticlpated with French flyers In night
raids, bombing artillery observation
stations behind the German lines This
Is the final stage in their battle train
ing-comparable TO the sort Of training
the infantry is getting in the French
trenches.
The young American officer who was
knocked out from shell shock on the
occasion Of the German attack which
cost the lives Of three American sol
diers returned TO duty with his regi-
ment today completely recovered.
He reported the men in his unit as
eager to get back into action. He
learned that on the night after the
raid had taken several of their COM
rades, the remainder begged hard for
permission to make a counter raid
The whole American entrenched
force Is increasingly alert and increas-
ingly fight hungry. Smelling continues
about normal, with occasional gas
bombs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

pllles then powders, then liquid meoF
cine This went on for eight months
My appetite was gone and my weight
dropped from 100 to $50. / could not
sleep only when forced by an opiate. I
was up and down. Sometimes my water
gould look like spring water, then like
blood, then like milk, and panied me
We sent for a trial package OF Anuric.
took them, and the pain let up. ] got
two more bottles and was up and around
tho house, and after using two more I
vent 10 work again. Doctor Pierce 3
Anurie Tablets alone saved my life. One
day I plainly asked my physician if ]
was going to die. He pointed to an
apple hanging outside my bedroom win
dow and said my life was like the apple
no telling when it would drop. just
then the trial box Of the Anurie Tablets
came, and a great change with them
Thank God and DR.. Pierce for restoring
my health ''--ANDREw c. SMITH, Box. TO-.
FAIR HoFE, PAT hereby testify
that used Dr.. Pierce 3 Anurio Tablets
for kidney trouble, and they have done
me so much good that would like for
all other people who are bothered with
kidney trouble 20 use them. have used
a great many kinds Of medicine but none
has helped me or has done me as much
good as Anuric. Mas. ANNIE WI
LIAMs. Fair Hope, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
BREAK ED.CT HITS
Clubs AND Hotels

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA President
Wilson's proclamation placing under
the license system Of the food admins
tratlon all persons manufacturing
bakery products for sale except those
whose consumption Of -four and meal
is less than ten barrels a month, has
been issued from the White House.
The proclamation follows
IAN persons, firms, corporations and
associations who manufacture for sale
bread IN any form, cake, crackers, bis
cults, pastry or other bakery products
excepting, however, those whose con-
sumption OF any -four and meal in HE
manufacture OF such products is, In the
aggregate less than ten barrels a
month";, are hereby required 10 pro-
cure license on or before December
20, 1917 This includes hotels restaur-
ants, other public eating places aud
clubs who serve bread or other bakery
products % their own baking,
Application for license must be made
10 the United States Food Administra-
lion, Washington, D. c., Law D5part-
ment--license division. on forms pre-
pared by II for that purpose, which
may be obtained on request.
ANY person, firm, corporation or as
ISOLATION, other than those herelnbeforc
excepted, who shall engage IN or carry
on any business herelnhefore specified
after December 40, 1917, without ilrst
procuring such license, will be liable TO
the penalty prescribed by said act OF
Congress
The penalty Is 5000 ino or two
years Imprisonment, or both.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
CITY policemen TO
FIGHT FOR Country

Patrolmsn Bernard skepski has the
honor Of being the first patrolman to
respond TO his country's call 10 arms
and will leave here on sunday afternoon
for Camp Dix. Ofcer Skepski was
granted a leave Of absence without pay
by the members 81 the Police Commits
sioners at their meeting yesterday af-
ternoon.
other members OF the force have been
certified for service, but they have not
been called. Sergeant Davis has been
with the Delaware Militia since they
went into the service last summer.
C. +. Miller made application yester-
day for special officer for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, II was re-
ferred to Chief OF Police George Black.
Last week the police made 1856 arrests
Of which number &c were sent to the
workhouse. The fines and costs col
lected in city court amounted TO S6Ii.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
BY J. w. PEGLER.
LnIted Pos Sal CorresnnndenI

United Press stan Correspondent
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
France, Nov .ii.-Sammy Is hungry for
a fight with Les Boches.n
He's getting oontem. tuous Of whist
ling things shooting over his head. He
is getting Injured 10 wearing a gas
mask when the Boche drops some
smelly gas shells over; he doesn't mind
the tattoo Of machine gun bullets. he's
a pure fatallst when It comes to shells
banging away close by. He's lust as
care-free as an American kid-but
back In his head he's aching for
chance at Fritz.
That is the impression one gets today
after mixing with the latest detachment
Of American lnfantrymen relieved from
their duty in front line trenches and
after a survey Of the new detachment
which went into their FIRST Job In the
front line trenches II is the third
American unit to undergo this expert
ence.
While Sammy on the ground is long
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
Germans AGAIN beaten
OFF At PASSCHAENDELE
BY The United Press.

bF lhb lHlttu fFtc5s
LONDON Nov ii-Crown Prince
Rupprecht Valnly attempted TO carry
ont Hlndenburgs orders to retake
Passchaendelo or break the British on
the Passchaendelo Ridge Yesterday.
Field Marshal Haig today reported FOL
lowing increased enemy artillerying tho
enemy attacked yesterday afternoon
and We're completely repulsed."
He located the German thrust as
north Of Passchaendele."
This counter attack Is the FIRST Of any
considerable strength which the Ger
mans have launched since Haig's sue
cossful two drives Of last weea
From documents captured on Ger
man prisoners 10 Is know that Field
Marshal Hindenbburg has issued orders
that Passchaendelo must be retaken
az all costs
The city is the crown Of the ridge
Of the same name and the ridge domi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
Defer MAEDAMUS
SUIT Until TOMORROW

Having been requested by a member
OF City Council to wait until tomorrow
before instituting mandamus proceed
ings against Homer C.. Simmons, clerk Of
City Council, Robert Pennington, attorney
for the Pussy and Jones Company, post
ponod the proposed proceedings. II was
stated by the Councilman who made
the request that he thought the matter
might be discussed at tonights session
Of Council.
The Pussy and Jones Company is
seeking 10 have Mr. Simmons, as clerk
Of Council, sign a lease entered into
between the company and the River and
Harbor Commissioners for a portion Of
the waterfront.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

70 me az tunes. Lyuia T.. flnkhaulb
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pillsre
stored me 10 health and ! want TO thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a bit Of trouble and
worry but It does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' ] owe It all
TO the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies, "
Mrs. RoBT. SToPTEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
Ifyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know write TO the
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING MEN

We are in earnest when we ask you 70
give orrlne a trial, You have nothing
20 risk and everything 70 gain. for your
money will be returned II, after trial
you fail to get results from orrlns This
offer gives the wives and mothers OF
those who drink 20 excess an opportunity
20 try the orrlne treatment II IL very
simple treatment, can be given IN the
home secretly, without publicity or loss
Of time from business
orrine is prepared in two forms: No. ].
secret treatment; orrine No, ., the volun-
'ary treatment Costs only 400 a box,
Ask us for booklet
The orrino Co., Washington, d. c. For
! s st.eey ~ B. pnnforth, Market and Second
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
Tn STTnY WIRELEss

A class Of rado-operation will be
started in Mechanical Hall, Newark, TO-
morrow evening.
Public School No. 1, Sixth and French
streets, Wilmington. on Wednesday
night November p, at the same hour.
The class will extend for a period Of
about twenty-five weeks, four nights a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
i. P. EUMFORD, BANK
CASHIER, IS STRIKEN

Henry p. Rumford, cashier Of the
Central National Bank, was seized with
heart attack while at his work in
the bank about $50 o'clock this morn
Ing and was removed to his home, at
No. 1908 West street in the Phoenix
ambulance Mr. Rumford has not been
In good health for several days He
was reported this afternoon to be
slightly better.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

rests OF saloon keepers, he receiving one
half OF the fines imposed In case OF a
cinviction. II was contended by some
Of the ofilcres that, as they made the
arrests, they should be allowed TO sign
the warrant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
ONE WORKMAN BURNED
IN BENZOL EXPLOSION

James sullivan, living at No. SIC JEFF
terson street. was burned about the
back on Monday In an explosion at the
plant Of the Benzol Products Company
at Claymont Wilmer Jones, another
workman, was slightly burned on the
hand. The flare occurred among
chemicals In the experimental station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

Tered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and ! would ache all
over and feel so sick
that / would not
J want anyone to talk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

but / didn Z pay
any attention,
thinking It would
soon get all right
again. But In
stead I got worse,
and L called the
doctor. He gave
me some medicine
and I got worse. I
went 70 bed. Some
times he gave me
49, ns.utI mad l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
NO 0UARREL, Mn. HALEY SAYS.

c.. frank 2. Haley agent Of the Law and
o o society, today denied that he had
sns uisagreement with the local police
SSelsarlhent or The detective SQUAD N
tau neen rumored here for several dove
elat Mr. Haley had been admonished b,,
sumo members Of the department for in
elsllns 10 signing warrants for Tho a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

week, from seven to nine O'Clock.
The Class is 70 be made up Of men
who are TO be drafted at some future
date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
NEW TIMETAnLEs s0ON.

New timetables viii 60 in effect on
the Maryland and Delaware divisions OF
the r., B. and w. railroad on Novem-
her %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
ULCER GROWS FROM PIUpLT.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Armstrong was
treated az the Homeopathic Hospital
this morning for an ulcer on the right
ankle. The ulcer started from a small
pimple.
mates the fiat plains as far as Boulers.
one Of tho centers in the German lines
of communication TO German sub
marine bases on tho Belgian coast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
S4O2,S7O IS CITY'S
TOTAL TO ~" FUND
tcontlnued From Pace ono

This amount added TO Mondays total
Of ssis,4is, brings the grand total OF
si02s70.
Among the contributions reported al
today's luncheon which are included IN
the totals were the following:
Atlas powder COMPANY ........ .S20,OOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
NERVOUSNESS
And BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park. III. az am the
mother Of four children and have suf-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
NEAR DEATH!
Saved by a Miracle

LINDEN HALL, PA.-''Two years ago
my back began TO get weak and pain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

W.T.
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft who had 500 10
spend for the Red Cross Foreign Com
mlttee, managed 10 make $50 for the Y.
NJ. c. A. fund with II by spending II FOR
articles at S. S. Krosgc Company yes
terday.
The gifts Of more than s25 not pre-
vlously reported follow:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
Letter TO the Public :

gives pleasure this announce that we have COM
peed the removal OF our dyeng an cleaning
Fourth street to newyenova ted building
southwest Of Fourth and Orange 3335 Or
street
We have been unusually busy period position
to handle the wants Of would like
However, are ready to cater to need line Of
WORK.
Our plant complete detail We please you
respect and to this on solicit trial. feeling
sured that work viii at appeal you
We prepared to handle the finest quality Of ladies' wearing
pare well all kinds of fs and plush season.
and the people who the work. bring along
telephone your wants
clothing including fur coats military uniforms and street
and dress garments receive special attention. We
voting department to the cleaning of blankets and drspe all
scriptions.
We have been engaged in this business Wilmington
years. trade having were COM
PEELED to look for larger quarters These have
everything right do work that you may Kindly give
US a call
Yours Very Truly,
Morris ChQikin &c Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Canada New Party
Draft Coalition MARKS End of Conservatives and Rise Of Oos h
MANY Liberal Members
Bu Sir John Wilson Editor of 1.-The Toronto Mems

try against CONSUMPTION and that he alone
could combine the forces which were nat
urally against CONSUMPTION and against the
government There is reason to think that
if Sir Wilfrid had actually resigned union
government would have become impossible.
leader of the Liberal party favorable to
the draft would have been chosen, the Lib
eral party now divided by CONSUMPTION would
have been largely reunited, and the elements
of the population hostile TO the draft and
careless about the war left to choose between
two conscriptonist parties, or at least two
conscrptionst leaders No doubt it was felt
that the great mass of such people would, in
any event, vote against the leader and the
government responsible for Canada's partlcl-
patton in the war. But Sir Wilfrid Laurier
did not resign and evidences multiplied that
he had a formidable following in the con-
stituencies. Again, therefore, negotiations
for coalition government, never wholly
abandoned, became active, and at last success
WAS achieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

ercise is in the few violent moments, night
and morning, when he jams himself into
the subway, and perhaps in a Saturday
afternoon or Sunday stroll through the
park with the infant Joneses.
The Colonel, at last, with all faith lost
in the wood lot and the ranch, has betaken
himself to IN expensive sanatorium. For
few days the war and the world, even his
intense interest in his newest grandchild,
are relegated to the limbo of unimportant
affairs. The spirit that famed at Arma-
geddon is now wrapped up in an assault
with boxing gloves and punching bags on
few surplus pounds of flesh.
That Colonel Roosevelt will win out is,
of course, obvious. We would match HIM
against hundred pounds of mere flesh
and against dozen inches of waistline
The evil omen is not so much for INN
as for Jones' For Jones there Is no sana-
torium, no throwing aside of care and the
double entry ledgers; there is not even for
him, if he be over military age, the hope
of avoiding the doom of avoirdupois by
military training. He can only pray that
his fate be not fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Retranslations

When. after many years residence
abroad. Mr.. George Moore was seized with
q sudden nostalgia fortified by strong
conviction that he was the destined savior
of his country, he contrived for a while
to persuade himself that the language re-
formers were right and that the salvation
of Ireland depended in large measure on
the suppression of the English tongue and
the revival of Gaelic.
Having no Irish himself, he suffered
some of his own writings to be translated
bv Q trusted scholar, and then, by way Of
test. turned back into English by third
hand. So enthusiastic patriot was ne
At that time that he declared himself COM
pletelv satisfied with the result; nay, he
went so far as to maintain that In the proc
ess of conversion his prose-always las
tidious and curiously individual-had been
purified and much improved by passing
through the Irish filter. He has lost some
thing of his old zeal in this respect, but for
while at least he seemed seriously TO be
thinking of having all his writings sub
iected to translation by DR.. Hyde, followed
hy retranslation by Lady Gregory, with
perhaps few finishing touches by Mr.
Yeats.
There are not many authors so devoted
as to encourage this sort of tinkering with
their own works, but it is only in some such
way that the worth of translation can be
clearly established. 1t is a pity that the
experiment is not tried oftener. One of
the most popular Of Mr.. II. G. Weiss last
dozen books has just been prepared for
French readers under the title of IN.
Britling commence a voir clair" We can
imagine this coming back to us as Mr..
Britling Begins to See Through 1t" and if
the whole book were transformed in like
manner Mr.. Wells might be content TO
have his other writings treated IN the same