davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

that you use sugar in your coffee in
stead of coffee in your sugar.
Cows selling in the Kansas City
market for 7 to 10 cents per pound,
don't jibe very well with steak at home
selling for 80 cents. Makes man
wonder what has become of the Hoov-
critics.
Milo Reynolds hasn't gone away.
come home, committed crime or
done anything else that entities him to
mention in the paper, but he wanted
his name in print, and here it is
Hotchkiss Herald.
Letter carriers and postal clerks are
pleading with congress to quit pay
ing them professional salaries and
give them modern wartime labor
wages.
BY presidential proclamation the
kick" will have been reduced to the
only half a kick" Possibly by the
time the war is over the aforesaid
"kilck" will have been reduced to the
proportion of 'love tap"
The boy who wants to know how
long girls should be courted is hereby
informed to use the same process as
in the case of short girls, only reach
little higher.
The other dav member of the ex-
emption board asked a sheepherder If
he knew anv reason why his work
should not be undertaken by woman.
"A woman once tried it." replied he,
"and she made mess of it." "Who
was she? ?" asked Roady Kenehan, the
QUESTIONABLE. Little Bo-Peep," an
swered the buckaroo.
Hoover issues statement saying
the prices of milk. meat and corn will
drop about Jan. 15, It'l be just about
our luck to be out of town that day.
Our offensive is still strong, said
the kaiser in speech to his troops re
Gently There is no disposition in any
quarter to deny that Germany is of
{, 1siye
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

Send the Bulletin to distant friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

Our Job Printing plant is modern.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

Our offensive is still strong, said
the kaiser in speech to his troops re
Gently There is no disposition in any
quarter to deny that Germany is of
fClsive.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-05

Hoover issues n statement saying
the prices of milk, meat and corn will
drop about Jan. 15. It'll be just about
our luck to be out of town that day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

COOLING TANKS FOR CREAM
Water Is a Much Better Agent man
Air Because 1t Is a Better Con-
ductor of Heat.

(Prspared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
After separation, the cream should
be placed Immediately In cold water
and stirred occasionally from the bot
tom with stirring rod until the tenn
perature is below 60 degrees Fahren-
heit at least, and preferably below nv
degrees Fahrenheit. Fresh cream
should never be mixed with cream
from previous skimmings until 1t has
been thoroughly cooled, as the addition.
of warm cream raises the temperature
of the older cream and hastens sour
ing. Water Is much better cooling
agent than air, because 1t Is bet
ter conductor of heat and is capable or
absorbing greater quantities OF heat.
In cooling, the best results are obtain
ed when ice water Is used. A dairy
farmer in section where natural lee
is produced should have an ice house
and should fill II each winter. If well
water alone is used, II is necessary to
change ii several times a day. For
that reason the cooling tank should be
between the well and the stock tank,
so that all water pumped for the stock
passes through 1t. A spring or stream
of cold water Is very satisfactory, be-
cause it performs the work continu-
Ously without attention.
Cooling tanks of various types may
be obtained from dairy-supply houses
or may be made on the farm. A salts
factory wooden tank may be made OF
two-inch planned cypress boards proper
ly bolted together, painted on the out
side and oiled on the inside. Con-
crete makes q most serviceable tank
which can be constructed by anyone
accustomed to working with that ma
terial. A very simple and cheap cool
ing tank may be made also from
two or more vinegar harrels-one for
each cream can. Whatever the style
Of tank, the pipe Conveying the water
to 1t should be large enough to carry
the full stream from the pump. Upon
entering, the inlet pipe should be car
ried to within few inches of the bot
tom by means of an ell and a short
piece Of pipe. so that the cold water
may be conducted to the bottom. thus
forcing the warmer water at the
top through the outlet pipe. The out
let pipe should be at the end of the
tank opposite the inlet pipe, of 81 ght-
ly larger diameter, and so high that
the water will be nearly at the tops Of
the cans. Lock nuts and sheet pac'
ing may be used to make tight joints
where pipes enter and leave the tank.
Cream cans should stand on cleats in
the tank, so that water may circulate
under as well as around them.
In order to afford protection from
the heat, a cooling tank should have a
tight cover and be placed in the dairy
house or under shed, where 1t will be
protected from the hot winds and d.
rect rays Of the sun. If water does
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

not flow continuously through the tank
1t may be advisable to insulate the
tank, as an insulated tank uses less ice
and requires less frequent changing
of water than an ordinary one. Tanks
of that type may be purchased at q
reasonable cost, or the insulation may
to put on at home. To insulate a
tank at the lowest possible cost, six
inches of dry excelsior, shavings, or
sawdust, tightly packed on The sides,
bottom, and cover Of the tank, Will
serve the purpose II kept dry.
On many farms 1t is customary to-
churn only two or three times q week.
Where this is the case the cream from
each separation should he kept in
the cooling tank until about II hours
before the churning. In order that
the cream may ripen uniformly, 1t
should be placed In one receptacle,
thoroughly mixed, and warmed slowly
to temperature Of from 65 10 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Frequent STRINGS
with the stirring rod and the use of
thcrmcmeter are necessary TO insure
uniform and proper temperature
throughout. Fresh cream should noe
b added aftsr ripening has begun
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

]. Lawrence Durham, pilot, of
Brockville, Ont, was killed and James
Ralph Doolittle was probably fatally
injured while flying in Curtiss air.
plane at the Curtiss flying field at
Buffalo.
Twenty-one persons were indicted
at New York by the federal grand jury
on charge of being implicated In the
theft of beef consigned to the United
States army.
Fraud and gross profiteering has
been uncovered In many contracts for
army shoes, shirts, leggings and other
soldiers supplies and equipment as q
result of investigation by army intel
lgence and department of justice
agents, IL was learned at Washington.
Agencies of the council of national
defense were involved In the nation
wide conspiracy of alleged bribery and
graft In the manufacture of soldiers
rubber raincoats through the arrest Of
Harry E. Lazarus, member of the de-
Tense councils subcommittee supervis-
Ing raincoat production. He Is ac-
cused of attempting to bride q govern
ment Inspector.
A plot to mobilize 100000 Germans
throughout the United States and send
them to Canada and Mexico to spread
enemy propaganda was revealed at
New York in an amazing series of
documents seized by federal agents In
a raid on an apartment occupied by
Friedrich August Richard Won
Stransch.
A lien for $1,000 has been filed by
internal revenue agents at Syracuse.
N. Y, against the property Of G..
Loomis Allen, the electric railway ex-
pert and former member of the gov
ernment railway board, for failure to
pay his income tax.
At meeting of the Chicago milk
distributors and w. K. Lamb, repre-
senting the United States food admin
Istration, arrangements were complet-
ed whereby the price of milk will adj
vance to 1914 cents a quart. The pres
ent price is IL cents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02
US.-TetstOnic War News

Mistaken evidently for the German
submarine that has been operating off
the north Atlantic coast. an American
submarine of the latest type was fired
upon and slightly damaged by an
armed vessel in New England waters,
the navy department at Washington
reports. No one aboard the submarine
was injured and the craft has reached
port safely.
American troops will go direct to the
Italian front before long, American
delegates declare, according to Gen.
trail News dispatch from Rome.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

President Wilson at Washington
placed lyncIers squarely on the side
of Germany. In stirring denuncia-
ton of mob rule and plea TO all
Americans Ito make an end TO this dis
graceful evil" he declared that any
man who even SO much as counte-
nanced mob action Is a betrayer OF
American democracy and adopts the
standards of the enemies OF his coun-
try, whom he affects to despise."
President Wilson's proclamation TAX
ing over for the duration of the war
operation of telephone and telegraph
lines was issued at Washington. IL did
not include radio systems and ocean
cable lines. Government operation
and control begins at midnight July 81.
Secretary Baker announced that on
the reconvening of congress he would
present with his request for new APP
preparations, plans for modification or
the draft ages and somewhat larger
military mobilization" The plan con-
Germs the mobilization of huge Amer
lean army probably upward of 5000
900 men.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02
Washingt0n

Thirteen members Of the house nav
al affairs committee have arrived safe
Iy overseas, Secretary Daniels an
nounced ut Washington. Headed by
Chairman L. A. Padgett they will in
spect naval operations abroad.
Secretary Of War Baker decided
that the work or fight" decision shall
not apply to baseball players until Sep
TENDER 1.
The naval personnel now numbers
503.792 officers and men In all branches,
Secretary Daniels announced at Wash
ington. There are 219,15S officers and
men In the regular navy, 5S.463 officers
and men in the marine corps, 219,56G
officers and men i'm the naval reserve
force, and 6,605 officers and men In the
coast guard.
Chairman Kitchin advised members
of the house at Washington that i'm all
probability the ways and means COM
mittee would be ready to report the
congress reconvenes regularly on Au-
gust 10. The measure probably will
not be taken up for consideration in
the house until August 20.
Possibilities of n peace offensive
were discussed in the senate at the
semiweekly session at Washington. All
senator's who spoke declared the crush
Ing defeat of Germany was necessary
before peace negotiations could be con-
sidered, Senator Lewis of Illinois,
Democratic whip, warned Americans
against new professions of peace and
false propaganda" from Germany.
mo new German peace offensive will
distract our attention from the real
task Of winning the war. Such sug-
gestions as are being put forth from
inspired German sources are insults TO
American intelligence. When Germany
really desires peace she knows on
what terms she can get t." That was
the declaration Of very high admins
tration official at Washington.
Arthur Guy Empey. author and SOL
der, recently commissioned captain
In the National army and assigned to
the adjutant generals corps ut Wash
ington, was honorably discharged. No
reason was stated.
90
Confirmation OF press dispatches
telling of n declaration of war by Hon
duras ngainst Germany was received
mt the Office Of the embassy ut Wash
ingfon. Honduras, which previously
had broken of relations, is the twenty
second nation to make war on the cen
ersl powerA
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02
European, War News

"A peasant reDelllOn mas broken out
in the Ukraine on formidable scale,
according to information received at
London. Seventy-five thousand peas
ants, fairly efficient troops, with their
officers and instructors are advancing
against the Germans, detachments OF
whom have withdrawn before the hos
tile advance, retreating to Kiev. The
peasants are well armed.
Rioting by peasants in the occupied
regions of White Russia is increasing
and many German soldiers have been
killed, said an official dispatch re-
ceived at Washington from Stock
holm.
A grand council of war, at which all
the German sovereigns and military
chiefs will be represented, has been
called by the kaiser, says Berne dis
patch.
The giant White Star liner Justicia
has been torpedoed and sunk of the
Irish coast. The Justicia was formerly
the Dutch steamer Statendam, which
was taken over by the British govern
ment on the stocks at Belfast when II
was nearing completion. 1t was yes
sci Of 80, 234 tons, gross. No passengers
were lost and only ten Of the crew
We're killed.
The low ebb of morale in Germany
was never more eloquently indicated
than in the stories In the Val de Grace
hopistal at Paris. Some Austrians
among these said they had been draft
ed from their army and incorporated
In the kaisers forces because they
were not trusted. All possible revolu-
tionary elements are taken from Aus
tria and sent to the German army on
the western front.
The British and American warships
inspected by King George constituted
the biggest and most powerful naval
force ever assembled. If placed end to
end the vessels would stretch on con-
tinuous line more than 81 miles In
length, says a London dispatch.
The japanese diplomatic council has
agreed to the American proposal for
joint Intervention by Japan and the
United States in Siberia, says a Cen
trail News dispatch from Tokyo, under
date of July II.
Two German torpedo boats were
sunk by bombs during the last British
air raid over Zeebrugge,. says Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam.
British airmen have been bombing
at close intervals for sew
eral months.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

Maxim Gorky famous Russian nov
eIist. Ii dead, according to dispatch
from Berne. ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

When roch was secretly preparing
for his great strategic ATTACK he called
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

Twenty-one persons were indicted
at New York by the federal grand jury
on charge of being implicated In the
theft of beef consigned to the United
States army.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

Arthur Guy Empey. author and SOL
der, recently commissioned a captain
In the National army and assigned TO
the adJutant generals corps ut WASH
ington, was honorably discharged. No
reason was stated
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02
Foreign

The Roumanian press bureau NJ
London has received dispatch from
Jnssy saying that King Ferdinand has
ordered an apportiOnment of land
among the peasants who occupy it.
Baron Won Hussarek. former minis
ter of education, has been appointed
TO the Austrian premiership, in sue
cession to Doctor Won Seydler. whose
cabinet resigned recently, according to
Vienna dispatch.
According TO review of the mill
tary situation in L'Homme Libre. the
Paris newspaper owned by Premier
Clemenceau. the German losses since
March 81 are approaching 100000
men,
A Zurich dispatch says the Austrian
cabinet. headed by DIR. Won Scydler.
which has just resigned, was sharply
criticized regarding the food situation
in Austria-Tiungary in the course Of
the sitting Of the Austrian lower house
Deputy Pilk said that western Bohe-
mia for months had received no -four
or bread aud that Pilsen had had no
food for a fortnight.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

Finally authentic word OF the death
Of the former car came out of Rus
sia. He was ordered shot by local
bolshevik oficinl because Of counter.
revolutionary plots, md his son Is said
to have died Of exposure a few day.
IateS.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

In Flanders the British carried out
IN important operation that resulted
In the capture Of Meteren. They have
been devoting themselves to preparing
for the new offensive which, according
to the logic or the situation. Luden-
dorff must undertake and which. nc
cording to military experts, probably
will he directed against some part Of
the line held by the British, Such an
offensive would be largely to influence
prhlic opinion In Germany snd direct
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penInqs Of the World Compiled
In Brfefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Domestic

]. Lawrence Durham, pilot, of
Rockville, Ont, was killed and James
Ralph Doolittle was probably fatally
injured while flying in Curtiss air
plane at the Curtiss flying field at
Buffalo
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

Thirteen members Of the house nav
al affairs committee have arrived safe
ly overseas, Secretary Daniels an
nounced at Washington. Headed by
Chairman L. A. Padgett they will in
spect naval operations abroad.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

Secretary Of War Baker decided
that the work or fight" decision shall
not apply to baseball players until Sep
TENDER 1.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

The British government is having
trouble with the pacifists, who have
permeated' all the war material fac
tories. and last week caused strikes
of thousands of munition workers. The
cabinet decided, 1t was reported, that
II the strike continued the strikers Of
military age would be drafted immedi.
ately into the army.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

Two German torpedo boats were
sunk by bombs during the last British
air raid over Zeebrugge, says a Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam.
British airmen have been bombing
Zeebrugge at close intervals for sew
ernl months.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-02

The japanese diplomatic council has
agreed to the American proposal for
joint intervention by Japan and the
United States in Siberia, says n Cen
trail News dispatch from Tokyo, under
date of July II.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LIVE
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Wnmington-P -Philadelphia Route.

Daily Except Saturdays and sundays.
Leave wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. at 500 A. NJ, l2 o'clock noon and
40 saturdays aud Sundays Only.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf aud Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
wbarf at 59o aud 1850 A. NJ, 1Se 415
'll al 'iSS boats stop at Pennssrovs and chs'-
wIIMrNGroN- -PENNsGRovE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington az $50. 700. 500.
200, 1000, 100. =, o'clock noon, LOO
200, 400, 400, 800. 800. 500 1000 and
l-ye Leave y aPennsgrove at IT'S. 500. 600
1000. 100 A. NJ. i2 o'clock noon. 100
215. 500, 400, 500. 600. 700. 600. 1Lo0
p NJ 1245 A. NJ.
Increase IN local freight rates, In effect
May 9th. For detailed Information. apply
change in Fares, effective Nay L
Daily. except Saturdays, Sundays and
RRRs.TrVwvffEN WILMINGTON or PENNs-
GROVE a PHILADELPHIA.
Adult-25c each way.
Children-15c each way.
on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays:
Adult-3Oc each way.
fhfidren-i5c each way.
BETWEEN WTLMTNGrON OR PENNB-
GROVE g. CHESTER
Daily. including Saturdays hrndsJr
and Holidays.
Aduit-ltc each wEy
Childrcn-lOc esch wnJ.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Wilmington Man Losses
Hundreds Of Dollars

Il am sorry / did not hear OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy a few years ago. as
70 would have saved me several hundred
dollars. Five years I suffered from In
digestion and severe bloating / grew
worse an the time. My doctor said an
me. I took a course OF Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy instead and for the past
year have been entirely we'll" Il Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract ana alays the milan
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded.
J. NJ. Eckerd. the Miller Drug Store
n. r. DanfOrth
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
c}h2stMz.6@2

Yesterdays hero-Roy Sanders. With
the Pirates IN an awful rut, Roy dashed
20 the rescue Of Jacobs. held the Dod-
gers safe and busted ont a triple with
two mates on the path 20 help win the
game
Herb Thormahlen used plenty of left
h1nded hypotism and the Browns fsll
90 before the Nanks The Joints
are becoming exceedingly peeved. The
animals in the West seemed 20 have
forgotten the tricks they We're taught
year ago Fred Toney Of the Reds
sOused them with whiiewash
THE Cubs started rally against the
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

excellent condition. Eddie Cicotte can
take his time in reaching form for the
White Sox will be amply supplied with
electives. Stock Of the world cham
pions was up today, following that per
Torrance by Danforth
Larry Doyle, Il was learned today has
been absent from the Giants because
OF intestinal trouble for which he I'M
derwent an operation last Wednesday.
lie is resting comfortably In a New York
hospital. 10 was originally stated by
physicians that Doyle was suffering
from malaria. The second haseman was
said 20 be hopeful Of joining the Giants
June :. but physicians said that was "a
rather optimistic view"
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
fcafcd eariler In The season.

10 defeated earlier in the season.
Either Lannan OF Toliin will do the
pitching This afternoon. and Carter viii
be behind the bat With victories
over Tome. Villa Nova, Brown Prep and
other lesser lights. the Hlghlets expect
10 continue their good work this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
FIVE FIVE FIVE
At THE GARRICk.

Roy Rice and Mary Werner. who are
appearing at tho Garrick Theatre this
week, comprise one of The funniest
teams IN vaudeville They are per
forming ia blsckface. and they have
The art down 90 perfection Roy. not
large man by any means, assumes
the role of a painter, working on
scaffold IN front Of a house. while
Mary. who is decidedly large. gets out
OF a second story window ana floors
Roy on the ladder Their comedy stunts
and pa,ter keep the audience in an up
roar all The time they are on the stage.
incidentally. they have to be pretty
surc-footed TO maintain their equa-
lbrum on the ladder
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
WHAT COULD THE POOR GIRL DO?"

lf on your bridal night you went 20
your hotel apartment and there found
another man in company with your
newly made wife. 10 certainly would
make you mad. wouldn't o.? And t
wouldn't tend 90 alleviate your anger
10 learn that the intruder was your
best friend now would h2
Upon ius' such a distressing circum-
stance as this Mark swan has built his
new farce "What Could the Poor Girl
Do2f (which George Broadhust Will
present 80 Tho Playhouse for 1--WE days
. beginning onday Master comedy
craftsmen Sat he u.s. Mark swan has
provided for his latest work COM
bination or enlanglemonis which sur-
passes even those OF his "parlor. Bed
room and Bath" His extraordinary
happy knack of devlslng ludhrous
scenes and situations was at It's hap
piest In this farce.
George Broadhursi has ably aided and
sbetied fhe author by providing a cast
with names Of importance In the ihesi-
rical world. Ernest Truck plays the
leading part and is splendidly sup
ported by w j. Ferguson. Alphonsc
Either. Robert Ober, Leila Frost, Janet
Trayers. Ethel Strickland George Lc-
Soif, Gerald pring and John p Wilson
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
AT LIE sANnN

Three bis stars are seen in the newest
Vengeance. They are
Montagu Love, Barbara Castlet0n and
Madgc Evans and an three of these IA
nous and popular stars are seen in
powerful and effective roles Mr.. Love
has two roles i'm this picture. He is
first seen as john Cuddleslonc. an Eng
lishman. who is driven from his home
by bis brother. and who goes 10 India
and there m8rries sn Indian woman lie
Isl next seen as ihe son of this marriage