davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
EXPERIMENT WITH GAS
U. S. Mine Heads Conduct Tests for
Government.

Experiments made by the United
States Bureau of Mines in the analy-
sis of natural and Illuminating gas,
by fractional distillation at low tenn
peratures and pressures, are describ-
ed in a publication just issued. By
the methods used it is possible to sep
arate and determine the hydrocarbons
in gaseous fuels, and wide field of
investigation is opened up, in that a
much more exact study OF combustion
processes can be made, and chemical
changes more closely followed and bet.
ter understood.
This publication is one of series
dealing with the increase of efficiency
in the production and utilization of
fuels. Fractional distillation in
vacuum at low temperatures is en-
ploycd in the experiments. The gas
is liQuified, the uillerent constituents
separated by proper adjustment OF
temperatures, the various fractions re-
moved with Il mercury pump, ami
these fractions analyzed by ordinary
slow combustion methods. The meth
Cd was sue ucceSSIully applied to the
separation of hydrocarbons in natural
gas ard in artificial Illuminating gas,
is the only known method applicable
TO the separation of some dydrocar-
bons.
The first part of this report des-
cribes the results of experiments by
which the natural gas used in Pitts
burg, Pa, was separated into its indi
vidual paraffin hydrocarbons The
second part describes experiments in
which the "o1aration of the illumin-
lnt5 in artificial Illuminating gas, that
u.cl il Eittsbu.g, Pa, and that used
IN ;iew York City, was effected. Some
experiments 10 de-..iniEe the practj-
cahility c. separating gases whose
boiling points lie close together, such
.is et,!ane and ethy.cne, are included.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
SEEK WOOD FOR PENCILS
Makers must Find Substitute for
Cedar

SCOdI.
The worlds production of lead pen
ellis, according to Il recent article by
III. S. Cackett of the forest service.
probably amounts to nearly .2.000,00o,-
900 year, half of which are made
from American grown cedar. says the
Scientific American. The United
States makes about 750O00,0O0 yea.
or more than eight pencils for each
of its inhabitants.
Owing to the growing scarcity of
red cedar and the fact that many 9th.
er trees that now little used appear to
ne more or less valuable substitutes
for that wood in pencil making, the
forest service has carried out a series
of tests which show that, next to the
Two species heretofore used for this
purpose the best trees for peucils are
in order of merit, Rocky Mountain red
cedar, big tree tSequoial, Port Oxford
cedar, redwood and alligator juniper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
OKK195Pqr
oftk@M9@fHQrt :! @f}
1y Ray x:Nouzton:


The who is six years old,
Has been hungry lately.
He wants to know all about it.
He is not satisfied with headlines.
But wants whole columns read
And he listens, all attention. q
And cricises troop movements
ARf %ha faets tse 'eS bis iSes! 9!gsssasss ws asked
After had of war
To him after dinner
bought quarters of
Thrift stamps last week with the money
got for taking castor OIL
being which letters in longhand
The hndWrng was different
ever happened, in our recollection
as Hs said ss .y full sand
t"SS you ought Wiling little
folks this country who continue
to take s GsgoGc & i yaT % Of % marG9age Of apep contract
because his
The lady had fifteen offers Of marriage the next day
slope and three reach the top is
a large amount efficiency win that
We HAVE A FRIEND WHO is TOO OLD TO GO TO WAR, BUT
iiN ne HAS ALREADY sWATrED FIVE FLIES.
addressed "The Good M A. France letter
aS n 1 that en the boys him in the M M g S p an
@ more W q" don't let through A.
they held out s25 on me-
sTh young who is waiting is the and
What MARIE D.
Chuck him fish, - g4
ss Nan s E sHs EEH PEE 9V sFsHFE
IS PASsINGl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

will possess the reader and transform
him into the great character there
portrayed 1t is the reflection of love
in life. the contagion of character
lor six months in our sunday
school lessons we have been with
Jesus. led by the hand of the evan
gelist Mark. We have followed him
from Bethlehem to Calvary. We have
been constantly III his presence. and
have come face to face with him.
To have been with him is to have been
unconsciously transformed into his
likeness, for in his presence we dis
cover the secret of the life of love"
A long answer turneth away listen
ers.
He who says nothing is never mis-
quoted.
Yol cant always tell-unless you
are Il woman.
Many a married man is entitled to
he.o Gs,!.
TcJ n.,...y people pray with their
fingers .-C-.,~u.
Two e-svI,!ai3 ~ Success are dol
lars a.!a >, i. :.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

A long answer turneth away listen
ers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

He who says nothing is never mis-
quoted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

Take things as they come, but re-
member there are some things it will
pay you to go after.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

Man claims to be woman's intellect
ual superior, yet records show few
woman bigamists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

The more sunshine there is in
some mems lives the less hay the
make.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
Fireside Talks with Rev. Allen
on present day applications
ofthe SundaySchool Lesson
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, DID,.

Pastor of the Washington Street Con-
gregationaI Church and the Marion
Lawrance Sunday School, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

Many married man is entitled to
a he.o u4-Ial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

Too n.a..y people pray with their
fingers ,-.--~u.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

Yea cant always tell-unless you
are Il woman.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Mrs. Russell Sage
Died This Morning
In New York CITY
Brief Scotch of Her Interesting
Career

Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of the
noted financier, died here this morn
ing, aged ninety. Mrs. Sage had been
in feeble health for several years.
Margaret Olivia Sage, until she
reached middle life, had only the mea-
gre income of a school teacher, and
then in day she found herself mis-
tress of the greatest fortune in Amer
lea. Her early days were devoted to
scraping together enough money to
give herself an education, and her last
were spent in developing the science
of giving money away. During the
last seven years of complete steward
ship of the $7O,0O0,0OO left by her
husband, Russell Sage, she returned
nearly S30,000,O00 to the public by
systematic philanthropies.
She was born September s, 1928,
eighth in descent, through her father,
from Miles Standish, and on her ma
ternal side descendant of Col. Henry
Pierson, of Sag Harbor, N. Y, found
er of the public school system in Am
erica in 1887.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
AMERICANS CAPTURED
LIGHT PLANTS INTACT
IN ST. MIHIEL SECTOR

With the American Forces in
France.-Several complete portable
electric light plants We're captured
from the Germans in the drive which
wiped out the st. Mihiel salient, some
of which were used by the Americans
in equipping the headquarters of the
different units. One of the largest
outfits was found in Thiaucourt. the
Germans having abandoned the plant
without having damaged it in the
least. Within two days after the Am
ericans entered Thiaucourt the Ger
man motor was turning out electricity
for the Americans. The equipment
included wires, incandescent lights,
lamp shades of metal, tacks and all
appliances used by electricians, there
being enough material to swire" sew
eral villages.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Power Plant at Igazu Falls Would
Open Up Vast Regions Of Riches

Buenos Aires, Sept. 5.-(Corre-
spondence Of The Associated Press.)
Restrictions of exports as result
of the war has. caused Argentina to
RseeK the development Of its own natu-
raj resources. A proposal now re-
ceiving a great amount of publicity
and general approval in the newspa-
pers is the suggestion made by the
minister of agriculture, DR.. Pueyrre-
don, to President Irogoyen that the
government build an electric power
plant at the Igazu falls, which, the
minister says, would solve the fuel
problem, upen up vast regions of rich
resources which are now dormant for
lack of transportation facilities and
bring Argentina and Brazil closer to-
gether commercially by means of an
electric railroad.
One of the principal arguments of
the ministers friends is that the pro-
posed power plant would do more than
any other one thing toward develop
ing shipbuilding in Argentina as it
would open up the rich pine forests of
Miisones, and provide smelters for re-
ducing the limonite which is found in
large quantities in this region and is
said to contain as high as so per cent
iron. The working of the forests
would also permit the manufacture of
print paper, which has been so scarce
here.
The Igazu falls are among the larg-
est in the world, being nearly fifty
feet higher than Niagara falls and
three times as wide. They are in the
1gazu river in the Argentine terrific
ry of Misiones on the Brazilian from
tier One section, known as the DEVILS
Throat, is reputed to carry as much
water as the Niagara river.
DR.. Pueyrredon conferred with the
Brazilian minister here on the ques-
tion Of the two governments cooperat-
ing on the proposition.
Electrical engineers say that one of
the smallest falls in the Igazu group
could produce a million horsepower
without detracting any from the beau
ty of the falls.
Igazu falls are little known even to
tourists because of the difficulty of
reaching them. From Buenos Aires,
it is necessary to go by rail or river
to Posadas, in the territory of Misi-
ones, and then by horseback for sever
al days before reaching the falls. They
are in part of South America that is
exceedingly hot and infested with poi
sonous insects, so that the few who
do brave the journey are required to
wear heavy wells and gloves despite
the heat.
Capitalists have on several occasions
asked the Argentine government for
concessions to operate a power plant
at the Igazu falls but their petitions
inever were acted upon.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
At the Polls, Tomorrow

We will prove that our confidence
in the desire of Florida for the bone
dry amendment to the state constitu-
tion was not misplaced.
Only two counties of the state are
now wet, Hillsborough and Pinellas,
and only three towns in these coun-
ties; but tomorrow the manhood of
Tarpon will assert itself by giving a
big majority for the XIX amendment
and thus drive out the agents of the
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

kaiser.
Uncle Sam has seen the wisdom of
barring liquor from the cantonments
and we propose to sustain him in this
by driving it out of this state.
We would urge all who favor this
policy to be at the polls and place an
X before eyes" for the amendment if
you are voter, and get all you can
to vote the same way.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Create Allied
Court to Try
Those Guilty
OF Crimes
During War

London, Nov. 4.-The establishment
of grand court of allied representa-
tives, civil and military, for the pur-
pose of trying those guilty of crimes
during the war, is advocated by Sir
Frederick Edward Smith, British at
torney general, in an interview with
the Daily Express. 9,s
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
WILL FIGHT RULING OF
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS

The Dann-Gerow company has en-
tered a protest against the ruling of
Braxton Beacham, state food admin
istrator, limiting retailers profits on
stock feed to Sc ton. Other st. Pc
tersburg and Tampa dealers will Join
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
THE DISILLUSIONED CHICKI

A simple maid from the city, enga
to a farmer bold,
Went down to pay him a visit, o
old farm. I'm told.
She saw him place a door knob
under a trusting hen,
And when she realized what HI
done, these words she
right then:
"I'm only a girl from the city, my
is just seventeen,
And let me tell you, mister, that's
wickedest thing I've seen! |,
Take back your engagement ring,
cru-el-est of men!
For what chance has a little chic
with man that can fool
hen?"
PTTY WAP SAVINGS STANDS
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Their Heavy Guns Rain Shells on Import
ant Railroads at Montmedy, Long
uyon and Conhans
Railways and Hangers Were Attacked
This Morning by British East of Metz.
Germans Maintained Artillery Activity
On Fifteen Mile Front Along the Aisne

y
With the Americans Northwest of
Verdun, Sunday, Z p. m.-(By The
Associated Press. More than four
thousand prisoners were captured by
the Americans in this sector today,
and the number of guns and other
booty is steadily growing.
The right flank of the American
line is now at Halles on the heights
overlooking the Meuse.
London, Nov. AT dawn this
morning the British south of Scheldt,
attacked on a wide front. Satisfactory
progress was made, it is officially re-
ported.
With the Americans on the Sedan
Front, Nov. A, 9:25 a. m.-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-The Americans
pushing northward toward Sedan last
night had reached Somnauth, five
miles north of Buzancy and thirteen
miles south of Sedan.
Rome, Sunday.-The entire Italian
front continues to move forward, it is
officially announced.
In the movement to get the ruling
changed. The dealers claim the gov
ernment allows manufacturers a 121a
per cent profit and wholesalers Is
per cent profit, but that the retailers
are restricted to per cent gross
They claim this is unfair, as the re-
taller has a much higher overhead
expense than the others and that the
enforcement of the rule means put
ting them out of business.-St. Pei
tersburg Times.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

be occupied by the allies. The ar
senal at Pola is specifically sur
rendered.
The only organized military
force Austria is permitted to re-
tain will be limited to that neces-
sary to maintain order within her
own borders.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
BRITISH TAKE 10000 PRISONERS
AND SEVERAL HUNDRED GUNS
ON .ASIAGO PLATEAU; AMERICANS ON We
NETIAN PLAINS ASSISTED in FORCING
CROSSING OF TAGLIAMENTO RIVER

London, Nov. 4.-More than twenty
thousand prisoners and several hun
dred guns have been taken by the For
ty-eighth British division, operating
in the Asiago plateau toward Tren-
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Assassin OF
Austrian Pre-
mier Released

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-Dr. Friedrich
Adler, assassin Of the Austrian pre-
mier, Stuergkt, who was killed in Oc-
tober, 1916, has been released from
prison, according to Vienna advices.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Hungary to Vote
On Form of Their
Future Government

London, Nov. 4.-The population of
Hungary one month hence will vote
on the question of a monarchy or re-
publican form of government, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch. In
the balloting women will have the
same electoral rights as men.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Russia Will
Likely Refuse
To Pay Huns
More Indemnity

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Indications
are that Russia will refuse to make
any further indemnity payments to
Germany, according to the Frankfort
Gazette.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
Trieste Soon to
Be Occupied by
American Fleet

Amsterdam, Nov. At is very pos
itively reported from Pola, the Aus
trian naval base, that Trieste is soon
to be occupied by the American feet.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

tino, it is officially announced.
On the Venetian plain the Three
Hundred and Thirty-second American
regiment is among the forces that
effected crossing of the Tagliamento
river.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

under which the Austro
Hungarian armies laid down thei
arms today has been received in flu
1t the state department and will b
made public during the day.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Terms of
the armistice under which the
land and sea forces of the Austro-
Hungarian empire laid down their
arms were announced today ST.
multaneously in Washing ton and
the allied capitals. The terms ac-
cOmplish complete surrender and
open Austrian and Hungarian
territory for American and allied
operation against Germany. The
terms include:
Complete rehabilitation of the
Austrian forces.
Surrender of half her artillery
and military equipment.
0ecupation by AnakricaaN ard
allied forces of such strategic
places as may be selected later.
Use of Austrian railroads for
operations against Germany.
Evacuation of all invaded terri
tory.
Surrender of a portion of the
Austrian submarine and surface
fleets, and disarmament of the
Others under American and allied
control.
Surrender of all German SUBJ
marines i'm Austrian waters.
Repatriation of allied and Am
erican prisoners without reciprOc-
ity.
Terms of the armistice to be
carried out under the direction of
Marshal FOch.
All German troops in Austria
Hungary, Italy or the Ba'kans
must be out or interncd within
fifteen days.
The destruction of any proper
ty by the retreating forces is spe-
cifically forbidden.
The document is believed to
give an accurate outline of the
conditions now nearing compile
tion by the Versailles council, un-
der which Germany may have a
cessation of hOstilities.
The evacuation of Austrian ter
ritory roughly corresponds to the
boundary lines claimed by Italy
under the "Italia Irredenta" or
treaty of London program. The
right of occupation by allied fore
es is reserved, local authorities to
maintain order under allied su-
pervision.
The ships to be surrendered in
clude fifteen modern Austrian
submarines, three battleships,
three light cruisers, nine destroy
ers, twelve torpedo boats, nine
mine layers, six Danube monitors.
Free navigation of all Austrian
waters by both war and CONNER
cial fleets of the allies is provided
for. The Danube route is to be
kept open by the occupation or
dismantling of fortresses to be
selected by the allied commander.
The existing blockade of the al
lies against Austria remains un-
changed. @@.
All enemy naval aircraft will
be put out of commission and con-
centrated under allied control.
All Austrian harbor and other
equipment in occupied Italian
ports will be left untouched.
All fortresses protecting Aus
trian naval bases or stations will
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

The Compliance Of Austria
Leaves Allies Free Hand
to Enter Germany

Germany Must Accept Similar Terms as
Those Accepted by Dual Monarchy;
They Are Hard But Not So Hard as the
Allies Would Have Been Compelled to
Accept Had Germany and Austria Been
Victorious
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

From TonaIe to Lake Garda, vest
of Trent, the Italians are progressing,
and are advancing on Riva and other
points west of Adige.
Washington,l Nov. 4.-The First
American army has captured the DOM
mating heights northwest of Verdun
and its heavy guns are firing on the.
important railroads at Montmedy,,
Longuyon and CONTAINS.
General Pershing's communique for
Sunday evening also announced an
advance of twelve miles on an eight
mile front in three days by the First
army. Five thousand prisoners and
more than hundred guns were taken,
London, Nov. 4-Railways and air
plane hangers in the region east of
Metz were attacked today by the Brit
ish independent air forces, it is of
ficially announced.
Paris, Nov. 4.-The Germans main
tanned artillery activity throughout
the night on the fifteen mile front
along the Aisne between Rethel and
Semuy, it is officially announced.
o~-oo-o-0~~~o-o~~~o~~-o~~-o-
!. j. J. Il. !. !. + i. !. !. j. s.s+.s.+4
+ OZONA NOTES +
+ !. i. i. !. i. i. + j. = - r %.f+%.s+R
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm took party of
guests to Clearwater last Monday in
their car.
Mr.. Barco has purchased the Andez1n
S. =, as the AndersccuinnH
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

From Tonale to Lake Garda, west
of Trent, the Italians are progressing,
and are advancing on Riva and other
points west of Adige.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

Washington, Nov 4.-Terms of the
armistice under which the Austro-
Hungarian armies laid down their
arms today has been received in full
at the state department and will be
made public during the day.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in it's field having Ass0ci@
ated Press reports of khe WORLD
news-the best and md It reliable
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-30
COFFEE is IEALTHFUL SAY EXPERTS
National Advertising Campaign Soon to Be
Launched By Coffee Experts

Coffee at last is to come into its own,
according to plans perfected few
weeks ago in New York City by repre-.
sentatives of the immense coffee in
terests of South America.
Feeling that their interests have
been ieopardized, owners of coffee
plantations in several countries, prin-
cipally Brazil, have contributed liber-
ally to joint fund to be employed in
pointing out through nationwide ad.
vertising, that contrary to popular be-
lief, coffee drinking is healthful. A
mass of supporting evidence has al
ready been prepared and will be pre-
sented through the public press.
Special emphasis will be placed upon
the economy of good coffee in view of
existing war conditions.
Thousands OF families who have been
consistent users of Crescent SO Coffee,
universally sold by grocers in this part
of the country, need no special educa-
ton along this line. because the pleas
urable and satisfactory properties of
this moderate priced brand OF selected
coffee, have long appealed to them.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-30

being drunk and disorderly. He had
been citizen of Kentucky and mem.
Der OF the Confederate Army. The
Judge addressed him.
..colonel-I win have to
vo.,.,.,.,. ar,
co,''ra, Ss"' u w. Al" no
'uuse- weli' MAJOR
Kentuckian--"No, Sir, not Major"
Judge--"Beg your pardon. General
-"
Kentuckian ~ am no general :,
Judge-"Wen. what Office did Won
hold?"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
KING COUNTY.
Notice of Guardians Sale of Real Es-
tate. No 1865
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Alva Allison. Walter Allison and
Max Allison, Minors.
Notice is. hereby given, that pur-
suant to the order of the Honorable
John S. Jurey, Judge of the above en-
titled Court, made and entered in the
above entitled matter on the End day
of May, 1918, the undersigned. guar
dian of the estate of the above named
minors, will sell, at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, subject
to confirmation by the above entitled
Court. on Saturday the LIST day OF June,
1918. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the .Ieffer-
son Street entrance to the King Coun-
ty Court House in the City of Seattle.
Washington, all the right. title, inter
est and estate of said Alva Allison.
Walter Allison and Max Allison, and
each of them, minors, in and to the
following described real estate. situate
in the County of King. State Of Wash
ingtor, to-wit;
An undivided three-tenths interest
in and to the East half of the East
half OF the Southwest quarter of The
Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section six t6). Township
twenty-five t22) North. Range three
t3). East W. NJ, containing two and
one-half acres, more or less.
Terms of sale: Cash. gold coin of
the United States, 10 per cent OF the
purchase price to be paid TO the Guar
dian on the day of sale and the bal
ance on confirmation of sale by said
Superior Court. Deed at expense OF
purchaser.
Dated at Seattle. Washington, this
3rd day OF May. 1918
ELLA ALLISON.
Guagdian of the Estate OF Alva All
son. Walter Allison and Max Ali
son. Minors
AIlION RAY SMITH,
Attorney for Guardian.
Office Address; 72g Second Avenue,
Seattle. Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-30

82-SS-S4