davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
GOOD HOUSEk EEPIN =.
by Henrietta Grauel.
EARLY SWEET.

This is the time of year when YOU
notice Fobby and Bobbys Pa pouring
salt INTO most convenient pockets, and,
knowing that they are both too grown
up and too busy to try 10 catch robins by
the salt method Won come 20 the con
ciusion that the early swectlngs are
almost ripe You mean to have your
share, too, SO YOU decide to take salt
shaker III one corner of your knitting bag
and spend an hour working IN the
orchard It Is an excellent idea, for, n
little later. YOU will have no relish tor
apprs. because there will he an abund
ancc of rarcr midsummer fruits. The
PaIowins. Greetings and Sleeps Noses
will he sent Ia the store room TO mellow
and rlpcn until Jack Frost makes Won
hunger for them Rut now. the crisp tart
ness Of the carly sweet apples make you
wish YOU were brave enough to follow
Bobhy's example and eat all you want
You ponder the question. Aftcr all, Is
collie SO very unpleasant? Why not hil
Your apron with the rlpest ones now, and
make them into that great American
goodic apple pie? Or why not put some
sliced apples. speed and baked. IN pan
and serve with cream or mn apple cobblerp
They are rs ripe ms they will get, for the
small bows IN all ncighborhoods are as
lics.t-fnnt"d rs zcbras and present no
ano'n.i.,- only their heels when early
apple arr Upauing
Sweet apples vii cpnE Is we'll as tart
ones. ii vou Viii ALWAYS remember Ia
sprinkle lcmuu jtne" over them. try u,
and .l.r If hc results are not 50 good that
ever after IN the sprung. You cook the
sweet apples as a matter 81 course
Brown BETTY Roll stale bread INTO
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
MIR. FOX AND MIR. BEAR'
PART

Mr. Fox had thought OF something
and he was gong over the mn W Wv
To carry out his plan 81
The hens and chickens are not a'Ihiu
of sheep" was what he was thinking aS 'lo
ran along "Of course | cannot d'SS'i9c
myself MS a lamb. | am rather large 'oi
that. but as n sheep | am sure can io"'
them. - NJ,
Now it happened that IN Mr. Man
hor,, tbore u,as a pood-sized Sleeps skin,
and straight to the barn went MT Ton
and pulIed IL from the nail whore ~ huilg.
He worked some time before ne iGi'
sure nc was covered enough 10 1901 'no
TOW, but when at last he came out no
lonkcd very much like a sheep, especially
aS il was not u very bright moonlight
night =, ~,
When Mr.. Fox cropt along side the
stone wall hc did not know he was wa''heu
but he was for Mr. Bear had come OUT
that very night 10 get a tamh Tor ms
dinner next day
lie was hiding behind lug rock listen
ing for he had heard NOISE and he did
to1 wish to Ice caught IN the very act ..
stealing a lamb 10y M Man
What hr had heard was OF course.
Mr. Fox ard when he saw he sheep
as ne thought II was he changed his mind
and dccidcl that "a Sheep wound not taste
81 bad. and here was ne danger 81 hcing
caught
Ga, he jumped from bchlnd the rock
and. Of course. frightened Mr. Fox almost
ont Of his wits Tie took I" ms heels
and MIR Bear went after hun. with leaps
and bounds
Every once in vhlIc Mr. Bear would
almost catch Mr. InN or the sheep and
he would make grab which would leave
onlv j htt of wool III his paw, Ter Nir
IuN was no sloth at running. cSrctlahN
when he was pursued
1t must rc lamb after all though
/ MIR Bear No Sheep could run IKE ~,
| It is the very swiftest runner ever "a"
! But Mr.. Bear was hungry and 3" did
/ not intend a sheep should ouirun nun s.
/ 10 lcnpthcncd ms leaps aad bounds and
/ As they reached the hill he caught the
4 sheep. or rather Mr. Fox. night hy \ nc
/ tail 81 the Shcc1skln
Mr. Fox had been very careful 70 faster
tho skin about his neck securely. :tc'
/ nov NJ wished hc hadn for he was puiic'
right over un his back and Mr. Scai
had him close in 3 real bear mug
The moon was hchind cloud Just ihcn
fit Ind III, hccn Mr. Bear would surely
hav.. seen The bright ewes u Mr. To-
ana ILL., Sharp nose sticking out
Mr. Fn\ knew what happened "tcf
hr fcn the Bear ting ~ dog Woui'
stop to hug htn and now hc wanted +
c.eapc Is much ~ hc did before hc"a,ls
hc tcr sire Mr. Bear would tell cvcr\tind'
HI tile woods Ard they would POKE iu'
ii hu
Nh Io> Struggled and frpr,d NJ
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
ICELAND ASKING FOOD.
People Feel the Pinch of War. Will IL
change Fish. Mutton and Wool.

London. June 30 Iceland IS feeling
the punch 81 - ~hortnPe Of supplies and
has sent a commission here - make 81
agreement with the Entente nations 'or m
exchange Of commodities They ask for a
renewal Of the commerclal arrangement
between Iceland and Greai britain Whsh
had been IN effect SINCE lHlf
In connection with The neRuttafieU
representatives al France ltalA. aud tn
United States havr also been appointed
to attend the conferences
The island produces only fish mutton
wool ard sheopqkma such eomuladitle-
AZ cereals and other foodstufls - well rs
Al manufactured goods have t. be IN
,rartcd Tho man object 81 the agree
mcut i, therefore 70 provide reasonable
ratIans FOR the lcrIandcre ia exchange iof
which A. we'll ~ far fishing faeilliles n
,lllcd ports Iceland undertake. - sci -
The Allie, her products FOR a certain tisea
and agreed prlee
Tho agreement therefore Is purely q
n,aatcr 81 e>ehange 1t Alfred al r.
landpr products. and las ~ neIiiaeaI
~lpuIiic4ncc whatever
i \ recent attefupt 81 lie Gernau Press
I ~ -tir up truubl, III Denmark Is eIig
. gc-iIng thu Great Britain is pehdlhg
! mouc> on tho stand With fhe ohJct 81
separating Iceland from ileumarb -
/ which Sin POLITICALLY beiang- although
/ she enjoys prrnealk hainr fale dr
j rhtred Is ~ without faliniatleu Il ttet
] You trA au Every Evening Waui HJV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
E,ttftt .ftffttltliFttTtlf tt.t.
WHERE ARE YOU GDifst
by George Matthew Adams,

Almlcs4hcSs i the food that
nourishcs failurc and kills success
Real life r. not Just one day
after another. bat one day plus an-
other Life Is. and ever should w.
accuInuIatiye
But yolI can ~ anywhere with-
out knowing clearly IA your own
mind lI-t where yoH are goIrg But
sell evident as tbs appears. hoH-
sands daily Disregard il and eat
and breathe their way along With
time. without getting anywhere
Bccause they have no idea ~ 10
where they are headed Tor
Know where Won are going Know
why YOU are going
II you do but - single worth while
thing dav do II the best Way that
Won know how Md plan out that
one thing ~ least s. matter 81
! fact. II IS surprising whai ! number
! Of things can be- done in . daY
when yoi DO plan thrm out
The -lory l. told Of Napoleon,
when al a critical time IA the history
If tho French revolution be vas
sought ont and found ~ IN Oh
scurc garnet, studying the street "i
paris No one ever kncw better
. tbap he the yslie 81 plan, care
! fully studied out IA advance.
Z Lincoln knew where he "as 60
,ng made m NV mind he
once SAID that my rhance would
sometime come. 50 decIded ~
prepare and be ready for =
n g0u know where you are
going II docsn 4 matter greatly how
I many people stop you On me waV,
for voll arn uolng 10 get there ~
! tune
ybttt4A4++F+++4@4f.+~ t++++t tt+t-+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03

sand wipIng his ewes Il tru :iI I 30
animals how Mr. Iox tried 80 toos nc
fowl up n the fam and how scared
nm nearly 70 death ho 10 t"'
While Mr. Pear was laughing ho"' Etr.
Mr. Eo< ua~ thinking also ~ p" Ntr>
thing he wa and Nj Eos dlI 'f". ne
,o ~ mate fun oi so hc 50; Tar ~" 'Hc
NIGHT rnInk:ng how he could turn he loh'
ou NJ Pear and icing z prc'tt clever
fcIoR IT, III last had q Thought
H. ia Ia H. laughed -iappiug
III, 10 Wiz tIrn be Joke ot him and
now mus, goto bed - mat pc up early
far ne is sure 10 e, on the fir thing and
sBrcad the ncU- all over tho woods
s. soon a. Tie i.-, streah Of light
showed IL lie ~hy up jumped Mr =.
ana dressed quickly and ran on
Hello Tim III said - Mr. Squirrel
who Wa running along the par'h. come
here ard let me lcIl you . good Joke
Tim was all ears IN 4 minute. and Mr.
Fox said Last night thought o. q good
trick to play on Old Mr. Bear vent
over the bill to the fam and dressed nj
the sEeepskIn that burg in Mr. Man
barn. You have seen il Of couror, Tim
Many times, said Tim 'S1 have
All the voolfolk. for We all have been IN
there al one = Or another for some
thing good 70 -. But what dd you
do with it,
u dressed myself ia il and looked
Just like a sheep, as you will see by what
happened
tOld Mr.. Bear was out looking for a
sheep OF lamb. you see. know he was
~ there, said naughty Mr. Fox for he
did not know it for sure, though if he had
stopped to think he might have guessed It.
"Well, ! ran along by the stone wall, "
went on Mr. Fox, "and out jumped old
Mr.. Bear and chased me He can run
some too. ] can tell YOU.
"Of course ! lei him almost catch mo,
and off came the ahcepskin, and J ran for
home before he had chance 70 sce me
Oh. it was great fun | wish ! could have
seen his face though when he saw that
empty skin.
BIZ the time Mr. Bear camc along Mr..
Foz had ali the wood folks around hmm
lalgl ing to split their sides and poor Mr.
Bear. finding hc h1d no lokc " trII ran
| home feeling very foolish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
COLORED WOMEN IN
ANNUAL SESSION
State Federation of Clubs in SEES
sion at Bethel A. M. +.
Church.

Business matters will I've considered at
the afternoon session today of the third
annual convention of the State Fedora
ton of Colorcd Women Clubs at Bethel
\ NJ T.. Church. Among the items Will hc
the election of officers. reading oi various
reports, reports of individual clubs and "A
round table discussion ON Important clNic
topics. \ paper on Tho High Cost OF
Living and the Conservation OF Family
Necessities. by Mrs. Mary W hltten, AMI
Il talk ON parliamentary law will he gwen
10y Mrs c. VI :. Pipes
Mrs Florence BaHard llllcs viii lc
the visiting speaker ut the evening session.
" last evening : session greetings were
brought from the Ministerial mon.
DR. Convict Ranton spoke Tor the cl'l-
1cns aud Mrs Foster was 10 have spoken
IN behalf of the W {. I t, but on
account of a death IN the family was I'M
able To TIC present.
The annual address of the president
of the Federation, Mrs i}lanchcs W.
Stubhs. WAS one that should have been
Il great inspiration 10 her race She
told of the work that had been done ami
that which was inspired or toStcrcd by the
organization. then she spoke OF he needs
and future Tor he ColnrCd woman She
spoke of the future not only here III WI
mIngton but in the whole country and
urged her SISTERS to become educated ami
- TT themselves for The many positions
open 10 them IN industry. especially n
tins time 50 that after the Wal aud
ALWAYS the standard ut Negro nfclil-
scncc and mechanical ability may tc
raised Mrs StUhtS speech Wa~ well
planned we'll delivered ana showed
her interest and desire 70 have her sisters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
By ]. Craig Mile

yMcLandburgh Wilson prize poem IN Tho
London Bookman
Long centuries ago = holy man
sang OUT his soul n ecstasy 70 God
30 sweet the rapture q the music ran
An angel froze y 10 the hailoWed sod
Love. faith and worship all took form on
high,
And Rheims Cathedral tow cred 10 the sk.
II stood through all the ages Of mlschance,
knew kings and peasants, lords and
ladies fair.
1t looked upon the sainted mad Of rance
And sinners found a sanctuary there;
So for the sake of His most holy name,
The foulest vandals spared It from the
fame.
Then came the Germans, with the breath
Of hell,
The walls were melted and the music
fed;
For all the beauty that men love 50 wen,
A demons discord cleaves the ar m
stead.
And what was once prayer to Gods far
throne
stands now an awful blasphemy in stone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
KING or HENNERIEs DOOMED.
Food Experts Say With Rooster Dead
Eggs VIII Improve.

phiIadelpha. July , The kina 81 the
harvard the rooster, has been consigned
IL The dinner pot by the Food Admins
iratlon here Iic Is "a nuisance ~ TIE SUN
mcr and mtcrfcrcs with tn" WORK % me
egg factory. SAWS the Food hdfnini7'ra-
ton Fertile eggs are more likely 70 sp"h
IN The summer One quarter 81 al me
egg produced during hot weather ~"
sno,lca forty per cent loy, much 81 their
food value
So ''i Ii,,alis Iono 9go and 81 the Food
t,i,,.,,,,.i,.'t,a, = an The trail 81 the
doubtful eggs Il Is hoped hat sFollag'
80, H.. ,.,l,ccd tI,,- summer with a conse-
,,,i,.,,, ,...,.,,o - co,..nfncr and lnctrascd
profits = dealers bS killing rooster bet
Ter Gambling and better handling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY


The old bell rang hat ginnoa~ da1
When Freedom as bate va> born
Yet none there was could JTaiZ >aN
The meaning Of hat ~penaIl morn
Men knew because hc1 SIN and heard.
That life was passing through 2 change
Ru1 neither dream nor printed Word
Gould sound Tie depths 81 deeds -
strange
Into The parliament p iie
child had com, from paront- nnc7-
Born In ne DAYS ut Stress AMI ~jrlio
according e the vii dlvlne
Men knew he shac Aei~ forged q. Old
We're hlck with rust and time ; decay
Knew that the 1,nsel and ne gold
81 ages long must pass away
Sl.f what the mission. what ne Goai.
0f Freedoms child no man could tell.
And none could guess ~ splendid soul
They greeted ncn with ~ InCIng bell
Races long used to keen distress
Learned OF MS bahc across he Sea.
Rue in the darkness failed 70 guess
That some day he should - hem Tree
! car after year nc infant grew
And those who loved him set aside
lis date OF birth o pledge anew
Their faith and he ra>4nctItled
YET few could penetrate he dim
Far distance OF he future wears
And sec what purpose waited INN
When war should flood he world with
tear.
None saw the courag5 81 ms soul
None guessed the Splendor of has prow,
But God has opened WIDE he scroll.
Freedom mas come TO manhood now,
A,,ari.. he child al old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
New liberty BADGE.

Thomas OConncl the tailor, y sending
out y patriotic souvenir IN the TORN 81 =
silk badge. with hc Liberty Bell printed
thereon. and underneath this the words
July It'll, i77G " II Is handsome ilt'le
badge and serves az an attractive re
rnindcr of the % ionnell store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
SANDMAN STOK1.
By Mrs. +. Walker.

Copyricht 1918. by McCiure newspaper
Syndicate Kew Zorh CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03

You tr> 40 Every Evening Want edn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-03
Nacafinne for Ministers.

kEtt4L++tr4 ++% ~ ; ' ?
: Att +k|+ff q 49, ~ = - ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18

what he does not understand, will
know also how to throw his whole
weight into the prosecution of the
war"
James w. Lother, the speaker of the
house of commons, and Gen. Jan c.
SHUTS are mentioned by the Post as
the type of men fitted to head the gov
eminent.
According to the Daily News. the
government is becoming anxious over
its position. Its supporters all over
the country were telegraphed on Sun
day a request that they attend the ses-
sion of the house of commons on Mon
day and Tuesday for important army
debates, says ths newspaper.
Premier Not Well.
The question of the governments
ability is mentioned by other news
papers but mostly with expressions OF
hope and expectation that the parlia-
ment will support the ministers. II
still seems probable that Premier
Lloyd George will make his promised
statement on Tuesday, although II Is
as possible that circum-
stances may impel him to speak today,
the cold from which
he is suffering.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18
SCHISM CREATED
BY RUSS TANCLE
Germany and Austria Divided
SeriousIy-Latter Does Not
Wish to Resume War.

London, Feb. 18. - A deep, serious
sehisnh has beeu created between Ger.
many and Austria Hungary by the
termination Of the armistice between
the central powers and Russia and the
renewal OF state Of war, according to
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The Austrian press, continues the
correspondent, is warning Germany
against the reopening of hostilities in
which Austria does not wish to par
ticipate. The semi official F'remden-
blat Is silent, but the Neueue Freie
Presse is quoted as pointing out that
the Austrian monarchy no longer bor-
ders upon Russia and Is not, like Ger
many, compelled to resume warfare.
The only thing Austria might do
against it's will, says the newspaper,
is to protect the free connection be-
tween the monarchy and the Ukraine.
Die Zeit, which has intimate connec-
tions with the Austro- Hungarian foreign
office, is reported by the correspondent
as, contending that Count Czernin, the
foreign minister, can continue to act
as a negotiator with the west. For
our monarchy" it says, "the war is in
the main finished, and for one of our
antagonists it has virtually not begun.
Millions of thinking people now point
to Count Czernin and President Will
SON.
The article concludes with a SEN
tence which the correspondent inter-
prets as being plainly addressed to
Germany, reading:
From our side the pre- disposition
to positive negotiations will not be in
terrupted from the other side.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18
VIVA WILSON,
VIVA AMERICA'
La Guardia's Stirring Address
on War Cheered by Audi
ence in Rome.

Rome, Feb. 17.-FioreIIo p. La
Guardia, representative in congress
from New York am a captain in the
American flying corps, delivered a
stirring address, on the war to an en-
thusiastic audience at the Theater Ar.
gentina tonight. The meeting was un.
der the auspices Of the Colonial insti-
tute, the first meeting since the war
began in which the doors of that or
ganixation were thrown open to the
public,
Representative La Guardia has just
returned from the French front. and
made his return the occasion for ac-
cepting the traditional Roman chaI-
lenge to answer all questions regard
ing the war" His remarks took the
form Of an analysis of President Will
sons war messages, pointing out their
perfect sequence in developing his
original idea Of achieving a really per-
manent peace--of conducting wal
against war. His words brought
about an enthusiastic demonstration
in favor of America amidst frantic
cries ofT"Viva Wilsoni Viva America!"'
The> meeting was presided over by
Deputy Artom, president of the Colo
nial institute.
Those present included the mayor of
Rome, Prince Prospero Colonna, mem
bers Of the cabinet, senator's and depu-
ties, Maj. Ryan, commander of the
American flying corps at Foggia: sew
eral American aviators, the entire staff
Of the American Red Cross in Rome
and Thomas Nelson Page, the Aheri-
can ambassador, and the staff of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18

Will II. Hays is worker. an organ
izer and a harmonizer. Harmony is
his middle name" all right, even II
the H" does stand for something else
he got at the christening.
The new republican national COM
mittee chairman is a country lawyer.
40 years old. He started as rank
and file republican worker in Indiana
and in 1900 was made precinct COM
mittee chairman.
Then he was graduated to county
and finally state leadership.
When he became head of the state
organization the party was widely
split on progressivism and the demo-
Gratis were in. complete control.
Under Hays leadership harmony
was restored and the party gained
strength until In 1916 his generalship
had turned the state to the republican
column. Hughes carried it, and two
republican senators replaced the two
democrats.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18
THREE MORE MINES NEAR
BIRMINGHAM NOW IDLE


Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 1S.-With
the Yolande mines, of the Yolande
Coal and Coke company; the Rock
castle mine, of the Davis Creek Coal
company, and the Searles mines, of the
Alabama company, idle today, the
strikes of coal miners in the Birming-
ham district had spread to three new
companies, with approximately $4,000
miners idle. While so far no general
strike has been ordered, union officials
are credited with saying that "unless
the troubles now on are speedily ad-
justed. there is likely to be general
cessation of operations throughout the
district"
Meetings were held in the various
districts Sunday, National organizers,
national board members, officers of the
district organizations and others made
talks, explaining to the miners the
Garfield proposals in detail. 1t is these
proposals, the miners claim. not being
lived UP to. are the cause of the dis
affection.
More than 100 deputy sheriffs have
been sworn in by Sheriff Batson and
placed on guard at the mines affected.
No overt acts have so far been re-
ported.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18
NAVAL EMERGENCY FUND
SUGGESTED TO CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 1S.--Supple-
mental appropriation estimates
submitted to congress today in
clude a new naval emergency fund
of $100,000.000 to expedite ship
construction and for purchase and
construction of destroyers, subma-
rines and similar craft.
The naval emergency fund of $780,
100000 Is TO enable the president &c
secure the more economical and ex-
peditious delivery of materials. equip
ment and munitions, and to secure the
more expeditions construction of ships
authorized, and for purchase and con-
struction of such additional torpedo
boat destroyers. submarine chasers
and other small naval craft, to be ex-
pended under the direction and dis
cretion Of the president"
The total supplemental estimates
for the navy for the next fiscal year
aggregate $230,077.152 for ammunition,
reserve supplies, pay and other pur-
poses.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18
GIVE new ORDERS
FOR DESTROYERS
Contracts Awarded in Addition
to Great Naval Building Pro-
gram, Daniels Announces.

Washington, Feb. 18.-Contracts
for a number of destroyers in ad-
dltion to those provided for in this
years great building program have
been placed by the navy depart
ment. Secretary Daniels announced
today this had been made possible
by the unparalleled speed with
which the shipyards were turning
out destroyers, making way for
additional ones on their stocks.
About dozen new contracts al +.
ready have been awarded and it is
understood others are to follow.
The exact number Of destroyers
now under construction never has
been announced, but it is known
to run into the hundreds.
The secretary also announced that
he navy contemplated doubling the
of the Pelham bay IN. W
laval training station to 10000 men,
dost of the $12,O00.0 900 asked for train
ng stations would be spent on the
'elham bay and Hampton Roads sta
ions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-18
SENSATIONAL IS
SEQUEL TO TRIAL
Leading Witness in BoIo Pasha
Case Arrested-LittIe Sur
prise at Event.

Paris, Feb. Ex-senator Charles
Humbert, owner Of the Journal, was
arrested at his chateau at MesniI
GuiiIaume, outside Paris. He was
brought into the city this afternoon
for interrogation by Capt. 6ouehardon,
Of the Paris military court.
The arrest of Senator Humbert is
sensational sequel to the trial OF
Bolo Pasha at which the senator was
a witness.
Bolo Pasha's attorney devoted a
large part of his final argument to
laying at the door OF Senator Hum
bert crimes charged against his client.
Consequently the arrest of the sena-
tor was less of q surprise than other
wise would have been the case. The
exact charge against him has not yet
been made public.