davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
NEW ORDINANCES.
Those Passed Since 1910 Rook was Issued
Have Been Completed.

Ordinances pa--"l ~ 'ItN tuunru
between january -0 1910 and july -5
loiN. IS the title d volume !dsf att the
press. which viii shortly =, rcady ior dis
tribuilnn The matters covered have, all
been .. moment III their tmi,, and not
readily accessible, ft,Ing scattered through
tho minutes of thc meetings
There ar 2I2 pages IN all, nahuC a
handy size Tor reference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
$50. 900 Fire in Tank Car plant

D. ASSOCIATED Press 70 Every Evening
Sharon Pa Noy 10 Tie big plant
Of he PENNSYLVANIA Tank Gar CGmpar.y
At Masury i4reo mites from here wa.
partially destroyed b> tire of 4nGctclmlD-
Cd origin shortly before midnight last
night The damage 10 machinery and
materials IS estimated 1T $l500 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
2.6s0 British Fliers Killed In War.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Friday NOV - Casualties
IN the ROYAL Air Forces from April when
the air forces were amalgainatcd, to
November II, were Killed 2,Gs0.
wounded missing and prisoners, 900, le
AT ministry announces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
GERMANY RETURNING
RAILWAY CARS

By Associated Press to L.ers Eyenmg
Pari> Friday. No, y Tie hr>t uf
the l50,0 900 railway cars which Germany
must deliver to The Allies arrived yes
tesvlay at the border and were received M
military mIthorlties the AIatIn saw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
MILL Upon THE RIVERS BRlAi.
By William Morris.

BY IUIaIu MOTHS.
So long he rode he drew ani2h
4 mill upon the river brlm,
That seemed q goodly place u him
Tor DER the oily smooth mllhead
There hung the apples growing red,
And many an ancient apple-tree
Within the orchard could he see,
While the smooth millwalls white Ani
blach
~slooh to tho great wheel & measures.
tlaeh.
And gfumble Of the gear within.
While Ger the roof that dulled thar dIn
The doves sat grooming half Che day,
And round the half-cut stack of hav
The aparrows auttored twittenng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
To Repair Loeber Houses.

The two frame houses al 21s and 220
Liberty street. which were recently
damaged by FIRE. are TO be repaired II q
cost OF $500 q D. r1nit having been issued
tins morning to { 3 Loeber, the owner
j p Reardon IS the contractor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Charged With Assault.

William Cooper an cmploye at 1he
Pusev 4 Jones shiphulding plant vas
arrested bv P;.trolInan Morrow today ON
q charge Of assault and l,atte-y preferred
by feliow-workman The assault follow
cd an argument, and the complainant
was struck in the eve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Don't YoU HEAR rHEAl:

Donr ,oY 5ea- our brave ,oy> elhng?
Give, al give your All q mr.
ln giving vou my hie-alood
10 protect ana make vou trev
Must call ii Nasu, mS brothers.
Fathers, mothers sisters dear
Don't you hear me, don't YOU need me,
Give, oh give - make y clear
hat X We don put duWn Wilhelm
He will surely put us down.
For at our door he now il knocking
With his armies great and strong
Mrs Jacob Heyd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Bows Accused of Theft.

Three BOYS were arrested today fnr
alleged thefts Of bcycies Zach lad IS
- wears old. Patroiman Pioni arrested one
and PatroIman Price the other two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
nelamare ailk Soldier Wounded

Mrs Ida B Reef Of Delaware City has
received word from her nephew. Charles
II Pierce First lieutenant, III France,
saying be had been wounded III ht left
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
To Drain the Causeway.

George Burns is putting concrete
ruIvert on the CaItseway near the high
bridge for the purpose of draining water
from the road bed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
IIitONIC

lIohu. That fellow rllk4Iot IS a
regular vet blanket
Polals And it doesn do amy good
to tell hlm to dry up, either Lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Rczid | hear Black is kicking some
thing awful about that new car Of his 7
Greene Hels that. He's awfully disap-
pointed ia il. Redd-"H How disap-
polnted?' Greene He bought i for "a
pleasure car. ~ onkers Statesman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
What i vour doc ! nanep"

What IS your dog name9'
i don't know yet replied tie patient
man Il am still experimenting | have
tried nearly all the dog names | can think
Of and he doesn t answer to any Of them 7
Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Letter on an Estate

Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Mareanna kowaltsmka have been
granted u John kopalcawka
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
rHE SECRET.
By Arthur " alIace Peach.

BY Arthur W allaCc Peach,
y lltt.e bird, you sing
Az If all months were June
Pray tell me IRE you 90
The secret of your tune
have 40 hidden word
To tell nor mystic art;
only know sing
The song within my heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Japan informs Washington that the
Pacific can support more than one cable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Lost something Try ciassited tdvcr-
slsement IN Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
262.723 CASUALTIES.

General March gave out amendcd
casualty reports from General Pcrshlng
giving the official total to November 26
as 2G2, 723, exclusive Of prisoners. + e
figures on prisoners were unintellIglblc
in the cablegram General March said
the total l.nder this head probably would
be virtually the same rs announced last
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Il. $. TROOPS NEAR PORT.
Mauretania, With First HomebOund
Soldiers. Due Tomorrow.

CIV York, Nov 30 The first Amer
iean troops To return from England will
arrive tomorrow afternoon on the British
transport Mauretania, and will be fol-
lowed on Monday by the troops ON the
White Star liner Lapland and the At
lantic Transport liner Minnekahda.
Men of the 2lMh Engineer Corps have
been working for several days at Camp
Mills, Mineola. making the barracks
ready for 5000 of the troops which will
arrive early next week The engineers
are also preparing for 10000 men Mt
Mitchell Field, and for 5000 TO come
later To Camp Mills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Newport, News, Va, Nov. 30
The transport Finland arrived here
yesterday bringing number OF wounded
from the American expedltlon.ry forces.
Among other passengers were con
suar agents, Red Cross nurses and y
NJ. G.. A. workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Don't let The coll vea-ther catcI
yoei mapping
Your Heavy Suit RI5 to Ts0
Winter DVercoat. gfJ ~ $40.
~ lined Specials, 80 N SIS
FIr-IiDsd, geo ~ 2I50.
Heavy Iropsnrs 50 - tiO
Are an here and ready waifinZ
Heavy Work Clothes
Corduroy Suits, s72 % sl0
Corduroy Trouser7 - ~ S9.
Riding Brooches &C. and 81
Cordurov Coats 80 and 81
Corduroy Feg's, 81
Corduroy Cape 81 -.
SheeI-lined Coats, gl2 ~ S25
SheeT,-l.ned Ve-t g
Beach 35.
Beach Trets 81
Heavy Sweaters s. II Sl5
Mackinaws q ~ s20
Heayy Underwear. 75c ~ $
Heayy Caps. 81 Ard 81 n.
Heavy Gloves 5Oc ~ s..
HEAVY army Shn~s, IS
Or,en tnnigbt IN q
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
58,47S SOLDIERS
DEAD DURING WAR
PERSH|NC REPORTS
Total Casualties Are Put at 262,-
723 Not Including Prisoners;
Hurry Men Back Home.
$50 600 DUE IN DECEMBER
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Nov. 30.-Gencral Perish
ing has designated for early convoy to the
United States total OF 3,i5l officers
and %, 663 men. General March announc-
ed TODAY. The units comprising these
men will be made public later,
In the list appear rs entire divisions
the 3oth, 10Th and the S7th. The other
troops comprise artillery units and army
corps troops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
REPUBLICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP

The resignation of Evan Evans Of
Grangeville as Republican state chair
man has called the Republican state
central committee together for Febru-
airy II at Boise to elect his successor.
The name of Hon. Ezra Burrell Of
Montpelier Is the only one the Re-
view has seen mentioned in connec-
tion with the successorship. The par
ty need seek no further to find COM
petent man for the job. Mr.. Burrell
made a statewide reputation some
years ago as lieutenant governor. He
is known throughout the state as an
energetic, honest, statesmanlike man.
He is familiar with Idaho. politics
from the ground up. He has expert
ence. capacity and personality. There
should be no question of his selection
If he will take a thankless Job, work
for nothing, board himself and
Withstand the filings and arrows of the
outrageous fortune which always ac-
companies the holding OF this position
OF emolument.-S Review.
The Examiner agrees with the Re-
view in it's statement that the repubIi-
can party need look no further than
to Mr.. Burrell for competent man
to fill the position of chairman of the
state committee. He ia man of
the hour" and If chosen as chairman
Da will give the party a campaign
such as has not been conducted in this
state for many years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
BIRTH OF A NATION T0AEOR.
ROW AFTERNOON AND EVENING

The merits Of the wonderful photo
play, THE Birth OF Nation" which
viii be shown again at the Montpelier
opera house tomorrow afternoon and
evening are wen known to the public
and this magnificent spectacular pro-
duction needs no eulogy to enhance
its appeal to all patriotic people. This
wonderful story of the regeneration
Of the south and the soliiiifying OF
the great American republic. based on
Thomas Dixon's powerful story, THE
Clansman," is unveiled in a splendid
series OF historic war scenes, and the
actual occurrences of reconstruction
days in the south are faithfully por-
trayed. Those who have not seen
The Birth of Nation" have treat
in store and those who have seen il
will undoubtedly want to see this
stirring picture again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18

OF the foregoing may also be said,
and more. BY reason OF the close
hess OF business relations between
idaho and Utah, their identity OF in
,erests, and the intimate sympathy Oh
heir populations which have all but
dispensed with even the imaginary
nne that marks their respective polit-
cal boundaries, we on this side OF
the line have been as deeply interest
ed in the Gem states affairs as her
own citizens. So when Idaho chose
James IA. Brady to be her governor,
Utah was we'll pleased; and when he
was later sent to the United States
Senate, his host of friends here wer
as much gratified as were his follow
ers there. He had proved his worth.
his courage, his manhood--in a word
his possession of the attributes that
go to constitute the foundation OF hui
man greatness. He had shown him
self a stalwart friend to Utah's people
and interests when friends were need
ed, standing sQuarely for the right as
he saw it, alike against persuasion,
popular ciamor and partisan threat.
In addition to individual admiration
for the man by those who knew him,
we of Utah therefore should be guilty
of ingratitude if we fail to keep his
name in pleasant memory, or fail to
join in the sorrow Of his own state
at the loss of agallant man who has
served us all so well.-Deseret News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
poIna nIs nlt.

Outside of Springfield, Ill.,, IL .
bridge, and guarding 1t were soldiers.
On the train was a porter whose name
was Bob, writes K. @. B. In the New
York American. When we crossed the
bridge, hurrying along at 90 miles an
hour, Bob opened window and threw
out bundle OF magazines and news
papers that he had gathered up on the
way from st. Louis. The soldiers knew
he was coming, and were watching and
caught the bundle. / was told that
every day when Bob goes by he does
the same thing. He has six stripes on
his arm. His kinky hair is turning
white. In the army he has two sons.
And remembered that years ago,
away of In the islands, l would have
given an arm for a daily newspaper. /
know that those soldier boys think that
Bob is doing his bit. He wore on his
coat Red Cross button, and beneath
his skin, which is dark, his soul is
white. And thought Of Kipling when
he wrote, You're better man than /,
.Dunga Din" And If it happens that
Bob reads this / want him to know
that am glad could put it here, just
for him and his folks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
Learn to Rule the Spirit.

There are very few of us but have
reason to know that weIl-ruled spirit
would have saved us a world Of sor-
row. Dickens, that reader of the hui
man heart, touches upon this point
with quaint simplicity when he makes
Mr.. Meagles mildly suggest to his
daughters maid when her fits of pas
sion came on. "COunt ten, Tatty-
coram," and when they were unusually
violent, he pleads: "All I ask of you,
dear child, is to count twenty-five"
If we would quench fires Of passion. a
pause, a silence, may change the
whole course Of evepts and save life
time of misery Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
ReenonaihiIltv

That person who feels NO RESPONSE
bliity leads an empty, aimless, useless
existence. Broadly, Of course, there
are no persons, not insane or public
charges, wholly without responsibility.
Even the insane and paupers in public
institutions are answerable or account
able in degree to the authority under
which they live, in that they must con-
form to fixed rules to the limit of their
capacity for understanding them. For,
answerability Of the individual to the
whole body being the very foundation
of the security of society at large, the
primary step in eleyating the child,
the backward or the crushed adult,
even the feeble-minded, is the awaken
ing of self-respect through incubation
of feeling Of responsibility.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18

Beginning with February Is 1918 farmers must have
their own cans, vessels, or containers to hold and de-
liver their cream In On and after that date, our cans
will remain in the possession Of our employees and
agents. They will fill the cans with cream and ship
them back, full, to our ceameries. And our cans can
not given, loaned Or rented to any one for use on
the farm; they cannot be left on farm or taken away
from our agents, or used for any purpose but that of
shipping milk and cream over the railroad, to our plants
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
THE WEST DoUBLY BERRAynD

The West has suffered two severe
losses recently in the death OF capa-
Bile and favorite sons chosen to rep
resent this section in the national
halls Of legislation. In both instances
Utah people have sensed an almost
direct and eprsonal bereavement, for
in each case the commonwealth that
was more Immediately bereft is our
next door Nevada on the
west, and Idaho on the north.
The late Senator Newlands of the
former state was power in the upper
house Of Congress. a legislator whose
experience and penetrating habit of
mind caused his utterances to be lis
teneh to with respect, and his infiu-
ence to be far-reaching and potent.
Upon those subjects of national i'm
portance in which he specialized
and these, while not necessarily sec
tional in their character, were OF pc
culiar interest to the West-he was
an authority from whose Judgment it
was seldom possible to take logical
appeal. Among the large men who
foregather at Washington to do the
nations business, he always held his
own on all occasions. In some respects
overlapping his colleagues, and re-
fiecting always credit upon the state
which in honoring him had honored
itself.
OF Senator Brady OF Idaho. whose
untimely death is Just announced, all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
LAST OF BRITISH FORESTS
Held as Sacred Reservations for Gen.
turtles They Are to BE Sawed
Into Lumber for War Uses.

A bit OF news that has come through
from London concerning the arrival in
England of ten units OF American
woOdmen, who, It is said, are to turn
various. forests of the United Kingdom
into lumber, is calculated to arouse a
mixed kind OF surmise as to the icOno-
elastic doings that are In contempla-
ton IN war-crazed England. For CEN
turies the British forests have been sa-
cred reservations: now, 1t seems, they
are to be sawed up into boards and
beams. Is it a scheme to clear the
land for more wheat and potatoes? Or
does it mean a hurry call for a thou
sand ships Of oak?
Along with the American wOOdmen
have gone the American sawmills
There Will probably not be a remnant
of Epping or Waltham forests left.
These forests, In the days Of Robin
Hood. covered the whole OF Essex
county, a region as big as the state Of
Notwithstanding.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
says Self Training Is ses..

~One or the truest axi0ms knows
says ]. o. Armour in the Americas
Magazine, ''is the business saying thai
the best trained man is the self.
trained man. 1t is my belief that no
man developed By formula in a bust.
ness organization can ever reach the
power Of one who is put on his own
responsibility, knowing that his ad.
yancement depends on his own brains.
foresight and application.
by this do not mean that a busi.
ness leader should let his men 90 along
blindly. He must always give some.
thing Of himself; he must teach them
the overland and crawl stroke where
they knew only the breast stroke be
fore. But in any office organization
the man who has never had to stand
sqnarely on his own feet is never In
q position to march ahead"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
SIGHTS OF CHINATOWN GONE
Romance Of New YorI<'s "DistrIct"
Vanishing as the ceIestiaIs Adopt
American Clothes and Manners.


Much of the romance that once at
tached to New York's Chinese district
is vanishing, says the New York Sun.
Pell, Mott and Doyers streets have been
largely Americanized and the sight of
pigtailed celestials in their silk blouses,
loose trousers and stubby felt footgear
Is by no means as frequent as it once
was.
Summing parties still visit the dis
trict occasionally and the sight seeing
busses still do profitable business In
carrying out of town visitors there, but
the things that once were seen are to
be seen no more. Chinese children go
to American schools, Chimes mer-
chants buy Liberty bonds, and Amerl-
can dress is becoming the custom.
Perhaps no better evidence of the
decadence of Chinatown, so far as its
unusual side goes, could be found than
a recent Chinese wedding in which the
daughter Of a prominent merchant be-
came the bride OF a rising young Chi
nese student. The ceremony was per-
formed by Protestant clergyman; the
bride made her response in excellent
English, and so did the bridegroom.
Besides that she wore the conventional
occidental bridar costume and he the
conventional black of the American
husband-to-be. Even the attendants
were clad In American clothing, and the
only things Chinese in the whole affair
were the names and the nationality.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

Georgetown, Jan. 16.-Clarence,
the seven months old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bacon, is seriously Ill
with pneumonia.
County superintendent Spencer
was in Georgetown last Tuesday Wis
iting the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Freeman have
moved into the home they recently
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
MAKING the Most q RadIunn.

A safe for holding radium has been
constructed of very heavy walls of
lead inside the steel chamber, so that
the radium does not escape, or, rather.
make itself felt in the room outside the
safe. There is no thought of stopping
the emanations, for that has heretofore
proved impossible, and besides, grain
of radium win outlast many genera
so why economic In a practical
Hhle source Of .energx2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
stomach Troubles.
County supt.

II yoou have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
lain's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use OF these
tablets and their cost is SO little. 25
cents, that 1t Is worth while to give
hem trial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
MEETING OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Parents, trustees, teachers, and SUI
perintendent are all DESTROYS that the
children who march to school each
day shall get all possible good for the
time and effort put forth. All mem
bers Of this educational quartet are
conscientiously working that such end
may be reached. To a great extent,
however, the parts of this quartet are
practicing separately. Each member
may thus have come to know his own
part fairly well but may seldom have
realized the greater beauty and
strength of tone which would result
If all parts were practiced together.
Here, then is a call for at least
two Of the parts to, practice together.
All public school trustees are re-
qnested TO meet with the county SUI
.perintendent in the academy audito-
rum Friday afternoon, Jan. Is, at
1880. Notice the request is for all
even though the law provides pay
ment for bit one. Divide the
amount allowed and then each donate
the rest of the time needed for the
meeting and which is not paid for
and still be there! Parents are also
very cordially invited to attend. Let's
all get together. Mutual understand
ing means closer cooperation and
closer cooperation means a stronger
pull. s. H. SPENCER,
County Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
convlcts Make Good In Road-BuiIdlno

The Investigations of the national
commission on prisons and prison la
Dor into the reliability of convicts at
work on roads and farms shows that
the vast majority of the sane and
able-bodied men now confined in penal
institutions, If properly handled can
be depended upon to perform the tasks
set for them without the slightest
fear of their escaping. In Colorado
prisoners in six large camps are con-
stantly employed in the construction
Of roads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
purchased from willard stoddard,

purchased from Willard Stoddard,
and are now keeping house.
A number of friends attended an
oyster supper at the home of Clara
Hoff on Tuesday evening The evening
was spent with games and phono-
graph selections, and a most enjoy
able time. was had by all.
c. y Hess returned from the d,s-
err Tuesday and states that he never
saw sheep or feed better at this time
OF the year.
W W.. Clark went ct Salt Laks
last week to attend the maating o.
tho SlcCkgrowers' association.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Disguised U-Boats
Reported OFF Coast

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. Sub
marines masquerading as fishing boats
are operating on the Atlantic about
GOO miles east Of this coast, according
to the reports brought to-day by sea-
men from two Atlantic freightcrs.
The men from one vessel, a British
freightcr with speed of seventeen
knots, declared that two craft we're
sighted which appeared to be fishing
vessels, but we're actually submarines,
about six miles apart at dawn one
day last week. AS the "hshing craft"
got within a range of about three miles
they opened fire. Under forced
draft the freighter achieved a speed
Of eighteen knots, and, after chase
that lasted until dark, outran the pur-
suing submarine.
The men from the French vessel, q
ship of comparatively slow speed, re
ported having had a similar encoun-
ter on the same day, the attack COM
ing at sunset After a fight Of an
hour she eluded the enemy in the
darkness
No official confirmation concerning
the reports of the sailormen could be
procured from the officers of the yes
sells or from the port authorities