davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
MEN SUMMONED
FOR PHYSICAL TESTS
Exemption Board No. a Directs a
Number TO Appear Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Local board No. has issued another
call for physical examinations of regis
trants in Class No. |, \, 10 report at the
old Court House tomorrow between the
hours of and = o'clock, rs follows:
roof Robert Hclmcy, 32l Park ave
nuc, Savannah, Ga
20II-IIoward Dickcrson, Dent on, Md.
20l6 Granville Baton, 42l W. Front
street: 5ll +. iith st.
2Ol7-William d. Copeland, 500 Mar
kct st. 2i3i Ann St, Philadelphia.
20lS--Amos J. Bell, Milford, Del.
2025-Iohn ] Gushing. 1871 Iobdell St.
202a-Gcrald IL Brownhill, sol ;.
Head ST
20S5-Gcorcc Brown. $50 L. 9TH St
2O36 Frank NJ Pagan, 1l9 w. Front
203o John ] Crccdon, l04 +. 9TH st.
3Oa2 Frank IIoagland, lI26 Walnut st
30f5 James Churchnan, i23 T.. F1th
st. l602 Gencford Ave, Baltimore, Md
2OiS Merritt T. Hasting, 1926 Market
st.
2Ot9-.Tos. Il. RnsSitcr. AL Claymont St
2O52-Charlcs Lawson. III +. 2d st.
2060 William Grady. lli3 A St
POOL John Nagcc, 527 +. 9Th ST.
1O6o August " Spinkcr, 6l6 +. Sd st
3O63 Harvey Crisden, COS Lord 81.
2O67 Herman Nichols, Ccntrevillc, Md
2070 William J Gore, FIX Mills. Md.
10S3 William Jenkins, 20i w 5th II.
POS; Harry l. Alundcy, 9l5 Shiplcy st
post John T. Nc(irath, 40 Market st
2OaI Lewis il ICtfcrfs, il3 Market st.
2Oo2 -Olen Carter. tot Penn st.
a0a7 Glide Norman, % klund st
2Oa> Richard Watkins, 30 w 6lst
II New Work
2II2 Allie Rohb, S13 Walnut st.
2II3 Samuel Ta, Q klund st.
2II5- James l.. McNcal, 515 L St,
y. W. Washington. ID &
PHO Robert { RuSsc, 402 Tatnall St
2l2l !Icrdman J. Hall, ITO West st.
~. jeremiah Singer, SIS Lord st
2l2a Fred johnson, 100 +. 18th st.
1iS5A Stanley lloInowski, 50i Spruce
st
2l3a Charles Robinson, zoos b It.
2IIOA Isaiah Gordon, High 81.
2IiS John Is Moslcv. 2l3 r. ID ST.
1Ii7 Lawrence kirklcy, sos Poplar II
1152 Ferdinand King Newark, Del,
Condus Rrdgc
1It6 Jos ph NlcIccrnskoc, Coz +. Sd st
al6S Charles Schuster. 20i +. 5th st
1t7o Samuel BIGo SIS Locust St
1l7S lanes G. Tocghey, s. " Cor.
f,fth and Shlplcv
3i7f ". " Tllman, SOS New Castle
Ave
2lso Harz /. Spencer, 2l5 Lombard
olSo Augustine : Barrcra, III Poplar
~
2l>s Lawrence y. Mccartney, 526
lombard 81
al~5 Ilvsc~ Duckc,. SO Lord St
1lS6 Milford Smith, Chcstcrtown.
Md III Calvert -
POO Thos II Garnet, I'LL Walnut
2laa ~ Il. Grccnlcv, 500 King 81,
% West Queens T-anc, Phlla-, Pa
2l94 Edward Moore, 2l0 +. 10th St.
2l95 John Handy, 2l7 " 3d Il
2loS-Nlc J. PhotiadeS, l226 West ST
200 -BronIslaw TrIszhowskI, 1890
Peach II.
21ol -Lcwis TAYLOR. 22l Orange It
I'll lous Polnski, 1ll9 Walnut II.
.2li lrthur ]; Griffith. 907Tatnall 81
lis Walter Murray, SO i 18th st,
2,3l Nm r ChrisIGn Wilson Flats.
y.
49, l,aard Kc.ly. 2u5 Tatnal st
32.l Nm jackson. 9l5 French st.
- Christian ManrIe, ln9 T. 7th Il
22iG Cornelius DAVIS, p. W 81 st,
20a " 81 =
4-5- STANLEY Mancsk II Poplar >t
,240 Z ,corge Nelson. io6 Tavlor =
22ll Edward G Pappa SOS f. 6th St
22f2 Jamc, J. McDonough, 1892
hing :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.

By Associated Prcss 10 Every Evening
Chicago, March 5.--Bogs, receipts
$4,000; unsettled Bulk 1880 a 1850;
light iGf5 100; mixed 1915 q 100;
heavy 1870 1865; rough 1870 10 90,
pigs II 75 1926.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
22i3 William W. Barnett, 3l5 T.. 10th

St
2253-John II. Grant, Ill +. 18th st.
2254-Alcx. Daniels, 1901 Poplar st.
225S-Wm. w. McCauley, 420 w. I'd st
226l--John Bee, 10 High st.
2262-Joseph Nj. Lynch, 303 French St
2263 Walter II jenkins, Sl2 French ST.
2264-John III. Donham, 414 Walnut st.
2266-Wm II. Cloud, $40 Poplar st.
226S-Rcubcn Il. Conley, 400 Queen st.
2274-Paul Page, 9l2 French st.
227S-Philip Samucls, 3lS Il. 18th st.
2279-Horace Sims, 2l9 j.. Front st.
22S0-D. X. Johnson, los T.. Sth st.
22Sl-Jonathan =. Sail, ia French St:
40 Lombard St
22S3 Harvey Townsend, 527 Poplar
St: 9l2 \. Percy St, Phila.. Pa.
2292-James ii. Mason, 200 W: 9Th st.
2295-Elmcr Mitchell, so Lombard ST.
627 +. 9TH ST.
2296-Arthur J. Walker, New Merritt
Hotel.
2297-John T.. Hcaly, 5l9 West st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
Isaac Diiiin Out Of Hospital.

Isaac DiIlin, real estate broker, who
was seriously injured while riding in a
Darby trolley car last October and was
confined to the Jefferson Hospital, Phil
adclphia, as a result, was able TO return
To his home at Holly Oak a few days
apO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening

ny hsrWJhbfN lffsb 10 livery bstnlhR
Chicago, March 4.--Cattle, receipts
Fl 900; weak. Native steers 875 II IS;
stockers and feeders z 60 "A 08O; cows and
hcifers G.65 a 1856; calves 875 a 1925
Sheep, receipts 5000; firm Sheep
1925 a $40: lambs ii. 90 n l7go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-04
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily. at Noon. by George P.
Bisseli, du Pont Building.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..

Reported by Scott & Co.. Brokers.
Asked Nom.
National Bank OF Delaware. 22O TO go
Union National Bauk ........... 81 TO IS
Central National Bank k i2O to I25
security Trust * Safe De'st Co. ESQ to 26O
Farmers Bank .-....... ............. go to I25
squit able Guar. i Trust Co. $50 TO 265
Delaware Railroad .............. 80 TO 43
Wilmington Trust t'o.......-..... I24 to l26
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24
STATE BETTER THAN
PRIVATE COMPANIES
State Fund for Workers Insurance
Better Protection Than Private
Companies Official Canadian Com.
mission Finds.

That exclusive state insurance
funds for workmen's compensation
provide greater benefits at less cost
to injured workers and their widows
and children than can be secured
from commercial insurance compan-
les, is the official testimony now
coming from Canada. A commits
sion appointed in New Brunswick
to investigate workmen's compensa-
ton reports:
1T has been found, broadly speak
ing, that the commissions have trans
acted the business at much less
cost than the insurance companies.
In the province of Ontario.
where of course the income of the
commission is large, the cost has
only run to about Az or 5 per cent
OF the assessment, whereas the ra-
ITO OF expense of insurance COM
panles is probably not less than "a
per cent. 1t is therefore clear
that Of the total amount collected bv
commission, much larger amount
is returned to the employee than IL
returned by the system at present
in force"
These findings confirm recent of
tlclal reports in the United States
which organized labor has found
helpful in its campaign to have
commercial companies excluded from
the field of workers insurance. In
Ohio, for example, under exclusive
state fund insurance for workmen's
compensation, insured workers and
their dependents received last year
SS'OOO,OOO in compensation benefits
at an administrative cost to the
state of only $312,279, whereas if
carried by private insurance COM
panies $5,333, 900 would have been
the mere administrative cost of con-
veying the same $4,000 900 to the
injured workmen and their fam
lies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24
WILLIAM SHORT
SAID NL0ND0N

Following is an excerpt from 8
speech delivered on the afternoon
of May ~ By President VIM, Short,
President of the Washington State
Federation of Labor, at q great meet
ing in Kensington theater,. under
the auspices of the national war COM
mittee, presided over by George Nj
coll Barnes, labor member of the
war cabinet, and held to welcome
Mr.. Short, Martin F. Ryan, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Carmen and Miss Agnes Nestor.
president of the Womens Trade
Union League, of Chicago, who are
members of the American labor mis-
sion in London:
"We know Great Britain and
France have done more than their
share. They have done all they
can do and much more than they
ought to have had to do without the
aid of the whole civilized world.
This has been fight for civiliza-
ton from the beginning, and the
greatest mistake of the whole situa-
ton has been the failure of Amer
lea and other countries to recognize
this"
American Feeling
"The American boys seem TO be
in excellent spirits" said Mr.. Short.
land anxious to do lot more fight
ing than they have been privileged
to do thus far.
Everything we have seen in
France and Great Britain" he add
ed, has emphasized the conviction
we had when we came here, that
America must get into this with
both hands and both feet. She must
use all her resources and and send
over the greatest number Of men
possible.
1--WE know Germany can be whip
ped, but the sooner America sends
all her resources the sooner the JOB
will be finished. 1t is not going
to be finished until that is done, and
every day lost, every man withheld,
is merely causing unnecessary sacri-
fees
THAT is the message we are 60
ing to take back to our people"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24
REGULATIONS
FOR SUGAR USE

SPOKANE, May 1S.-Manufactur-
ers using. sugar except to make
essential food products are now on
strict rations according to Federal
Food Administrator Hebberd. The
order is made to assure sufficient
supplies for home Gamers and the
commercial manufacturers of pre-
serves, jams and other foodstuffs
regarded as essential. The restrict
ions went into effect May Is and
limit the consumption by manufac-
turers of the less essentials, par
ticularly confectionery and soft
drinks. This entire group is al
lowed to use only 80 per cent of
last years requirements, and under
the new plan distribution will be
well policed and under certificate
system that virtually assures the
elimination of fictitious demands.
Included in the class with con-
fectionery and soft drinks are con-
diments, soda water, chocolate, can
dies. beverage syrups, fruit syrups,
flavoring extracts, chewing gum,
cocoa, sweet pickles, wines, cereals
and invert sugar. Those who en-
tered the business or increased their
capacity after April /, 1918, however,
will be cut off entirely.
Manufacturers Of essential food
stuffs will be permitted to buy suf-
ficient sugar to meet their full re-
quirements. In this class some
preservers and packers of vegetables,
catsup and chill sauce, fruits and
milk, manufacturers of jam, jelly,
and preserves, tobacco and ex-
plosives, apple butter and glycerine,
ice cream mot including sherberts
and water ices), druggists (for med
icines) and producers of honey.
Ice cream is put in the preferred
class to assure consumption of sur
plus milk supplies and thus en-
courage dairy interests to maintain
production. Tobacco was placed in
this class largely because the amount
of sugar used by tobacconists is al
most negligible, the chief source of
sweets being molasses.
Control of distribution is in the
hands of the Federal Food Admin
istrator Hebberd He will issue
certificates to all manufacturers re-
curing sugar, upon delivery of
sworn statement showing the amounts
to which each is entitled. None
of the distributing agencies will
be allowed to sell sugar to any class
of manufacturers except upon de-
livery of certificates. The certifi-
Gates cover the period from May Is
to July l, when new conservation
measures may be deemed advisable.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24
GOMPERS PICKS MEN
TO VISIT MEXICANS

Especial to The Labor Journal.)
WASHINGTON, May Is. To
meet and confer with the organized
workers of Mexico, Samuel Com
pers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, has appointed
commission to go to Mexico City
consisting of James Lord, President
of the Mining Department of the
A. F. of L.; Santiago Iglesias, Presi-
dent of the Free Federation Of
Workingmen of Porto Rico, and
John Murray, Secretary of the Pan
American Federation of Labor Con-
ference Committee.
To first establish fraternal re-
.ations with Mexico's unions, syn
iicates and considerations of labor
and finally to extend the Pan-Amer-
ca Federation of Labor to the labor
movements of all Latin American
countries, is the main purpose Of the
commission.
The commission carries letters of
introduction to President Carranza
and the leading men of Mexico, as
we'll as its credentials to the or
ganized workers of the Southern
Republic.
A million and a half Mexicans
IRE today living in the United
States, a large majority of whom
are wage earners. In Arizona the
Mexican miners, organized in the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
international Union and affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, practically control by their
numerical strength the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
These Spanish speaking workers
in the United States expect much
benefit from the work of the COM
mission in making plain the unity
Ct interests of all workers, both
north and south of the border.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24
"A MISS IS AS GOOD AS A
MILE"

The ship on which the members
Of the American Labor Mission were
passengers enIoute to Great Britain
narrowly escaped being torpedoed
IN the Irish Channel when approach
ing Liverpool according to a CEN
sored letter from Henry NJ. Hynd-
man Of the British Food Commits
sion to A. NJ. Simons Of Milwaukee
received on the 18th.
The torpedo missed the passenger
ship and struck a cruiser, not seri-
ously damaging it.
Probably Mr. Short, President of
the State Federation of Labor, and
member Of the mission, will tell
US Of this incident as one of the
thrills Of his trip.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24
WHAT EVERETT MUST DO
TO GET STEEL SHIPYARD

President Thomle of the Norway
Pacific Construction & Drydock Co.
having overcome all obstacles in the
way Of his enterprise outside OF
Everett, announces that the COM
pany is ready to commence con-
struction work as soon as the fol
lowing conditions are complied with
by the citizens of Everett:
TO give the company assur-
ance that its wOrkmen will not
be Overcharged for rentals.
To make it possible for the
company to obtain a fair low
rate on electric power.
To assure adequate fire pro-
lection.
TO arrange for a street car
line to give service to work
men.
To aid in dredging and main
tanning a proper depth in the
waterway for ships using the
drydock.
No unreasonable demand is made
in the five conditions put up to the
people Of this city and it is to be
hoped they viii be promptly and
cheerfully met, and it is gratifying
to know that the City Commission
and the Commercial Clubs have let
no grass grow under their feet" in
making quick preparations and TAX
ing vigorous action to comply with
those conditions.
Put your optimistic clothes on
and boost Everett from this time
forward Work for hearty coop
Grafton Of labor and capital to the
end that Everett may become a real
city Of smokestacks, the Spark
plug Of the West" If these things
can be done-and they will be
Everett will emerge from its saw
dust dump lher swaddling clothesD
and become city prosperous, a
city beautiful
There will then be something here
upon which to build civic pride.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24

Office Hours 8 a. m. to 4 D. m.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24
Two Days Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a regular
graduate in Medicine and Suregery
and is licensed by the State Of
Washington. He visits profession
ally the more important towns and
cities and offers to all who call
on this trip consultation and exam
ination free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism:
sciatica leg ulcers, and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex.
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different
- Address:336 Boston Block, Min
neapOlis, Minn.-Adv:.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24

Last week the Spokane Labor
Council started the organization of
Woman's Label League. A city
like Spokane should have a league
OF large membership. A Woman's
Union Card and Label League is of
inestimable value to organized labor
OF every town. Beside it is of
great social benefit to its members.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24

Trunks, Ladies Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory. 2s15 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-05-24

Timberworkers Union No. II, of
Eureka, California, is the first log
gers union in Humboldt county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
---------W. $. S.--------------- FOCH IS "LOADED."

No doubt exists in the minds of military officials at Washington but that General Foch is 'loaded for bear." A might, sure, rapid and sue cessful blow by the Allied armies is momentarily expected.
 This smashing blow it is believed wild be struck on the Rheims front where the Germans are already in a bad way"
 The Boche's have been placed in a pocket which the Franco o-Americans are slowly but surely pinching. They must clear out of this sector or else be suffocated by the enveloping tac- tics now being employed. However, Foch anticipates that they will at tempt to leave the pocket thru the neck and he has brought up fresh American troops to pick the Huns off as they emerge from the opening.
 The ground where the Huns are expected to make a break for another stand is on high plateau. This ground is open and will give the Am erican and French artillery and mach inc gunners and excellent opportun- ity to display their markmanship.
 If the retreat become congested it will be an easy matter for Foch's men to make quick, piercing thrust that will rend the enemy's forces in twain. They will be cut off from the rear and from the front. The pri- son cages or the long line of trench graves should be considerably in- creased in Boche population.
 The third large offensive is in the making. Some morning the newspap- CTS will break forth on the front pages in large type that the foes lines have not only been riddled, but that they have been raked and torn from one end to the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

U. SIC constitute another poster; the artist is John Norton.
 A design by Ellsworth Young shows silhouette of a Hun drag ging a girl against a background flecked with blazing embers, and bears the significant caption, "Re- member Belgium This poster is in four colOrs.
 A poster by J. Scott Williams rep resents figure of Victory bearing flag and with marching troops sill houetted against stormy background Behind the figure of Victory is majestic representation of the Am erican Eagle in full flight. This poster is being Autographed in eight printings, and is also being used as 2i-sheet poster for bill-boards.
 Walter Whitehead has depicted an American in heroic attitude, rifle and bayonet in hand, facing the foe This poster bears the stirring admo- milton, "Ccme On." and is Autograph ed iii eight colors.
 Hun or Home" is the caption of poster by Henry Raleigh It repre- scents, Hun invading 8 home while little girl with baby in her arms gazes in startled apprehension.
 Howard Chandler Christy is the designer of a poster which shows the figure of Victory towering above a gun crew in action of a battleship and captioned "Clear the Way." Mir. Christy's representation of the gun crew was taken from photograph mace by an officer who was seated in 6 funnel on a warship when a gun was actually being served.
 Experts have declared the poster to be technically accurate, even to the marking of the shell itself, which distinguishes it from a target shell, and makes it clear to the initiated that it is actual service shell for sinking submarines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
SEEKING WAY OUT.

Austria -Hungarq is no doubt aware of the fact that the country has made a bad bargain. But the Austrian of ficials are not willing to admittedly take entire blame for the predica- ment that the country has been placed in. However, at the same time the Austrian's and Hungarians as a people are growing impatient and chafing under the strain. Matters have come to the breaking point.
 As a consequence Premier Wekerle and a body of Hungarians have gone to Amsterdam to "see what can be done." They will make peace over- lures. At the same time they twill at tempt to save their faces" and to get out of the predicament with giving the least concessions possible.
 However, the United States and the Allied nations will not accede to this peace propaganda. A peace similar with the one signed with Bulgaria, an unconditional peace will be the only terms that will be accepted.
 That an armistice will be made in the very short future is believed. Turkey may beat the Austrians to declaring an armistice but from pres ent indications the Austro- -Hungar- ian people are certainly starting things" with a vengerance. The only way out for any of the Kaiser's hen chmen is an unconditional agreement. The Allies are to impose all condi- tions and the German armies under the Kaiser's flag must accept the conditions or else take "the full dose" /"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
NEED TO SPEED UP.

Reports from various Federal Re- serve Districts of the United States point out the fact that the country is progressing at about half the speed required to attain the Fourth Liberty Loan goal.
 News from seven battle fronts are certainly optimistic. It appears as if the country should have been lover the top" two days after the loan was launched. The Amencan people are prone to "sit back" with things going their way. In adverse circumstances the people are just the opposite in frame of mind. Nothing short of mur- der or disaster would prevent them from attaining their desired end.
 However, Secretary McAdoo has sounded warning. Optimistic news should be taken with grain of salt It should be all more the easy why the people should back the boys al the front.
 In Pine Bluff and Jefferson coun- ty we are little over half our quota But we should have passed the goal The time is fast passing. The money must be forthcoming. It will be secur- ed. But the cooperation of the people of this city, county and country must be given to the workers in the patrio' tic movement