davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
BERLIN PEACE NOTE
WILL NOT ACCEPT
PRESIDENT s TERMS
Newspapers Say NeitherWill Kaiser
Reject Wilson's Principles; To
Ask Further Negotiations.
PEACE RALLIES IN BERLIN

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Copenhagen. Oct 70 Germany s reply
To President Wilson, is it said by the
Poltikcn, will DENY the President s
accusation of German crIcltics and dc
clare the submarine warfare cannot
bc stopped as long as there IS no agree
meat rs to an armistice
The reply. he newspaper declares,
will not reject the President ; demands,
but viii make further negotiations pos
sihic
Bere, Switzerland, Friday, Oct Is
The German reply to President Wilson
will not be completed and dispatched
for several days. according to the latest
Berlin advict.s II IS expected that tho
ReichstaR will bc summoned 70 meet
ON Tuesday
The Grand admiral of The feet and
the chief nf the naval staff have arrived
I'D Berlin for consultation over the answer
II is believed that the reply will hc
neither 4 full acceptance nor p refusal
but Worded 50 that the door will b. left
open for further negotiations
The Berlin reports show tho holding
uf peace demonstrations by thousands
of Uorkmen
On the other hand the patriotic and
economic associations, including the great
German Manufacturers Association haSe
passed resolutions urging the organization
Of stubborn defense
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19

fAtIcuIar people choose lover DAIRY
Milk k,-Ay4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19

\ .eeIlng O security goes with t,oscE
4airy milk ADV -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
C]earauces at 10 a. m Showed Total Of $l3,595,9 ,9O5
for New Castle County, Which $l,4O3,l45 in Excess
Of the Quota Kent and Sussex Confident Of Exceeding
Their Assessment Wilmington Bankers Sell More Than
Million This Week.
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
MAKE FINE SHOWING
M. E. Churches of Wilmington
Sell S124,64 With All
Accounts Not IN.

Delaware went over the top III the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign today IN
great stvle Although the quota assessed
New Castle Kent and Sussex counties
was greatly IN excess of the lhTd Loan,
and the influenza epidemic coming at the
tart OF the campaign. shut oil the usual
avenues of interesting people AMI obtain
inr sales. the citizens have shown their
merit through such trying adycrsltps, and
today Henry T. Scott, chairman tor New
Castle county. announced that all oi the
counties Of the State would not only
raise their quota but would give COM
Portable margin.
The statement made by Mr. Scott Tor
Executive Committee which gives some
idea Of the work in Wilmington and New
Castle county, follows.
Our clearances. together with sub
scriptions in hand up 10 10 o clock
this morning show Sl3,59o,s5o. our
quota is Sl2.l92,760.
MANY more subscriptions are Ia
be tabulated. Our reports from Kent
county and Sussex county are most
favorable and Delaware will gencr-
ously over-till its quota.
This achievement plainly stated
speaks more largely than can any
commend alton of mine.
Death, sickness and sorrow have
possessed the community to greater
extent than ever before, and yet We
have carried on.
Subscribers should be proud of
each other.
"Ful. acknowledgment will be made
fthe work of the committees as soon
as results can be obtained.
II feel that We should still appeal
TO our people 10 save to do without
things which are not necessary and TO
prepare to lend again and again to our
government. There will be other
loans and large ones
ITO be permitted, however, 10 take
part. even though somber one, in
this struggle to provide greater safety
and happiness for all peoples, is
great privilege.
HENRY p. SCOTT Chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19

Baron Burian the Austro-H Hungarian
foreign Minister. has resigned according
to Nienna newspapers
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
BOYS RESERVE
 MEMBERSHIP

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 21.-State Director Lindley B. Orme of the Unit ed States Boys Working Reserve, speaking of the boys enrolment week, beginning March IS, asks full appre- citation of the fact that membership does not mean that boys must leave any ordinary summer employment they may have. They may become members and continue in their present employment. If already doing agri- cultural work, such as on their fath- ers' farms, or in their home neigh borhood, they are advised to stay at such work. Membership simply means offering service to the nation, espe- cially for food production. Enrolment may be made at any high school or Y. M. c. A.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
ENGLISH RECOGNIZE
 HEROIC WORK

Sir J. Fortescue Flannery, member of the Maldon division of Essex, Eng land, announced this morning that he would call the attention of the first lord of the admiralty today in the house of commons to the remarkable heroism and seamanship displayed by the American crew of the destroyer Parker in rescuing nine survivors, in cluding the unconscious navigating of- ficer of the hospital ship Glenart Cas- tie, sunk in the Bristol channel late in February.
 The member said he would suggest that the admiralty suitably recognize the skill of the navigator of the Park CT and the gallantry of the eight American sailors who jumped into the sea and swan to the rescue of sur vivors on rafts and wreckage.
 The Glenart Castle sank at o'clock in the morning of February 26. The destroyer, although far distant, picked up a wireless message and hurried to the scene, where she searched the choppy sea for survivors. The first one was sighted at 1 o'clock Tn the afternoons lone man on a raft.
 In these submarine-infested waters it was impossible for the destroyer to halt and launch boats. She threw a line to the survivor but he was so weak that he became entangled in the line and was carried astern of the de- stroyer and severely cut by her pro- pellers. He managed, however, to climb back on the raft.
 The destroyer circled the scene and as it passed the raft again, Quarter master J. c. Cole jumped overheard, succeeded in swimming to the raft and brought the man back to the destroyer. He was a fireman, Jesse White of Southampton. He died later on board the destroyer, which continued her search and in the course of the after noon sighted three more groups of survivors clinging to rafts and wreck age, all of whom were similarly res cued.
 The official report of the sinking of the Glenart Castle on which 1t IS es- timated 153 persons lost their lives announced that survivors had been landed by an American torpedo boat destroyer, the name of which was moi given.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
BY USING HONEY
 YOU SAVE SUGAR

In using honey, we are saving sugar and at the same time giving ourselves a much more delicious form of sweet ening.
 Extracted honey can be bought for 15 cents a pound and pound in cook ing goes much further than a pound of sugar.
 The flavor is one which is apt to be- come tiresome and so honey should not be used too constantly though oc- casional use is very desirable.
 In sponge cake or butter cakes, Ii three-fourths to seven-eighths of Q cup of honey is substituted for one cup of sugar, the product seems as sweet and also has a peculiar flavor which i: very pleasing.
 The result of the use of honey IT baking apples is good, also in junket; and custards.
 Candy made with honey as the only sweetening as in the following recipe is very good:
 Three-fourths cup honey, three fourths cup chopped nuts.
 Cook honey until it hardens wher dropped in cold water. Cool, stir IT nuts and drop from spoon on oilec surface.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
FOOD CONTROL NUT UNKNOWN
 IN THE DAYS IF QUEEN MARY

An interesting little piece of history is given by Sir Herbert Maxwell in a letter to "The Scotsman" says a cor respondent of the Christian Science Monitor, which records the measures taken by the Scottish parliament in 1851 to prevent waste in time of food scarcity and high prices.
 Queen Mary, a maiden of nine sum mers," Sir Herbert writes, twas in Paris under the tutelage of Madame Paroys; it fell to Regent Arran, there fore, and his council to devise means to prevent waste. The resulting act is long, especially the preamble, in ac- cord with parliamentary practice of the day, but the following extracts may serve to show its character:
 "Forasmeikl as the Queenis Grace, the Lord Governor and Lordes of Se- creit CouncelS haveand respect to the great and exhorbitant dearth risen in this Realms of victualles and other stuffe for the sustentation of man. kinde, and daily increassand. And understandand that the occasion thereof is the cause of the superfluous cheese and commoundie in this Realms alswell amangst small as great men, to the greate hurte ot the commoun- weill of the samin and damage to
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
LIGHT
 RATES REDUCED

The Arizona Corporation commits sion, after a thorough investigation of the Desert Power & Water Company rates, has ordered a reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent, covering all small users of power and light. Large users of power will benefit, but not to the same degree, as the big fellows have been getting their power at a fairly good rate for number of years. Kingman has really been the sufferer from high power rates, paying much higher scale than is paid by power and light users of Oatman, 28 miles from the source of generation.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

the bodie, quhilkis makis any man un- able to exerce all leifull and gude warkes necessar: And for remeid hereof and stanching of six learth and exorbitant prices foresadis-it is de- vised and ordained that no Arch bishops, Bishops nor Earles have at his meate bot aucht (8) dishes of meate; nor no Abbot, Lorde, Prious or Beane have at his meate bot sex dishes of meate; nor no Barrone nor Free-haldeE have bot foure dishes of meate; nor no Barrone nor Burges nor uther substantious man, spiritual nor temporal, sal have at his meate bot three dishes, and bot ane kinde of meate in everie dishe.
 Then follows\a graduated list of penalties for breach of this statute ranging from a fine of 100 pounds upon any Archbishop, Bishop or Earle for each time he should exceed his s courses, down to 20 merks from bur gess or 'substantious man. fProvid- ing alwaies that this present acte and ordinance stricke not upon marriages nor banquettes to be maid to stran- gers of other realmes, and no Scot tisman sal make banquet to eny outher Seottisman bot in the manner afore- said"
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
HERE'S REAL HOOVERIZING;
 HE EATS OWN HORSE

List to the example set by the prize conservationist vino would make Her bert Hoover look like a prodigal.
 Paul Moczynski ate a horse for economy's sake and the horse wasn't gingerbread, either. The horse was fhume killed" The whole evolution of live horse to choice steak was ta- ken care of by him, from the dehiding process to the crossing and cooking the choicest pieces Of sirloin.
 "The horse lad it's knee injured and was unfit for further work" said An tonio Wojciechowski, 1882 Second ave nue, owner of the late horse. "Other wise it was sound and sleek. Moczyn- ski said he would kill the horse and skin it for meat, SO l agreed and he turned the hide over tc me and sold it for S7. The horse cost me S125 and was healthy horse but for the knee that was 9.nuckled in It had been in the barn for long time, so was very frisky at the time he killed 1t. l"
 Moczynski said that "horse meat was as good as any other meat" For the sake of accuracy, it must be ad- mitted that he did not eat the whole horse, but, as he says, was assisted by his four brothers, one sister and mother.
 "Horse meat is much cleaner than some other kinds" he said. "The shoulders and the steaks make excel lent articles Of diet. Wojciechowsl said he wouldn't eat the meat, but Fl tell you what he did. He came over to our house and ate a piece of steak and we told him what it was after ward. One of my brothers tried eat. | ing the brains, but he found that they are not very good."-Milwaukee Jour nal.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
All LANG's THEATER

There will be a big double bill at Lang's theater Monday, March %.
 America's sweetheart, Mary Pick ford. will be seen in one of the latest Aircraft productions ''The Little Prin- cess" an unique story best adapted to this famous screen star.
 Fatty Arbuckle will be seen in one of his best, ''The Country Hero, which will make you all laugh, being altogether a strong and pleasing pro- gram.
 Two shows, 6:3O and p. m. Admis- sion, 15c and 35c.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
REGENT VISITOR
 BOOSTS KINGMAN

A recent issue of the Okmulgee daily Democrat, edited by J. J. Moro ney, devOtes some attention to King man. The people of the town are characterized as '1broad minded and right up to the minute" Mir. Moroney was apparently most taken with the town and its people and the evidence. of prosperity. It is hoped that he will be induced to become a permanent resident of the place and bring in some of the big boosters of the Oil State.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
IF EACH HOME SAVES

One ounce of meat daily, it means 465,O0O,000 pounds annually.
 One slice of bread daily, 365, 100000 loaves annually.
 One piece of butter daily, 100000 pounds annually.
 One cup of milk daily, 912,O0O,OOO quarts, or the product of 100000 cows annually.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

How disappointing it is when you try to take time by the forelock to discover that another fellow got there first and pulled all the hair out New Orleans States.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Better a half loaf than no loaf at aIl-buy a War Stamp and help the government to make secure the half loaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
TO ADIUTANT GENERAL BORREE.

When YOU few hours in Imperial Valley MI bor-
roe vo will find patriotic and enthusiastic for war work as
any other county.
You will by records that have sent over ZOO men to
the army have exceeded by more han 2oooo our quotas
in each Liberty Loans ana ae contributing more ha S9o
rnT month to the work Of the Red Cross.
Yod Will utmost to raise food ana
material for second only to our desire 10 lu
nb orr inst Quota of soldiers the selective
M Bo1ree essentially an agricultural community we
are engaged raising food making motion petures makne
musical instruments the uNuovng classes WE
NEED EVERY NOW ON THE FARMS, but We vii! continue
- send our men to the with the manlesty
fair fixed and the Governor OF oaona until you
and Governor Stephens fit to remedy the evil
Mr. Boree hundreds of soda clerks motion picture
extra and idle loungers Los Angeles and San Deso u
oched bv the draft sending to camp the lie
blood of the farms, the workmen
repeatedly from Washington hat the
.en should be left farms, WORD OF any
change from Do today remedy the u
nst ouota or to offer us unsubstantial explanations?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

San Diego, March 30.-Twice a
week this city meets 3and solves a
problem in housing and provisioning
which probably is as severe as any
community of like size in the coun-
try ever confronts. These periods
are Wednesday evening, when the
stress is not so great, and the time
lrom early Saturday afternoon to
,arly Monday morning. They are pc
iods when the soldiers from Camp
Kearney, near here, have 'liberty'
and pour into San Diego literally by
The thousands.
When these periods come, work at
The camp is at a minimum, set eXer-
Uses and drill usually being discon-
tinued and as few men as possible
acid to the camp routine. At these
times, extra cars are attached to
every train from Camp Kearney to
trains are rum. Nearly everything
with four wheels, that can negotiate
the road between camp and town in
q reasonable time and is not needed
for other purposes, is turned into a
/ stage" and aids in transporting the
tbrongS.
Hotel rooms become hard to get
and one Saturday night recently
many soldiers slept in a park be-
cause they could not find lodgings.
Some restaurants, patronized chiefly
by soldiers, generally have a waiting
list on these days, soldiers standing
in line to get a meal This, how
ever, is true only of the establish
ments which, for one reason or an
other have received tactit recogni-
ton as headquarters for soldiers. y
On the days mentioned soldiers and
5ailors from stations near here far
outnumber civilians on the streets
They throng the sidewalks, occupy
picture shows and flock to dances ano
amusement places by the score. The
men are welcomed in town and there
s very little disposition anywhere tC
0vercharge them, officers say. Meth
or hotel nor restaurant rates arr
'aised at the time of congestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
.0UARRANT|NES A
.BUGBEAR At CAMP
COnta gious Diseases, When They APP
pear at Camp Lewis. Are as We'll
come as Revielle, Because Whole
Companies Must Be Quarantined
and Entertainments Are Slackened.
(By Associated Press)

Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Wash, March
29.-If there is one thing that inter
feres with activities AT camp moi e
than another, it is quarantine. When
case of contagious disease is found
in any organization, the company is
quarantlned. If the case is one OF the
more serious diseases, the Quarantine
is absolute and no one can enter or
leave the building. In other cases the
men are allowed to leave their bar
racks and walk around within limited
space, but they are shut out from all
public buildings and assemblages.
Being in quarantine is tedious at
best and ways of relieving the monot-
ony of existence for the shutins are
being devised whenever possible. When
the quarantine is light, the Y. NJ. c. A.
physical directors frequently carry
baseball paraphernalia up to the quar-
antined men and stage game for
them. Other athletics ale devised to
brighten things up bit.
There are always plenty Of books
and occasionally someone thinks to
send in some dainties in the way Of
food that are not found in the mess
hall menu. Religious exercises also
are arranged especially for quaran-
tines men who desire to attend and
chaplains brave the dangers of meas
les and mumps to talk to the boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
NEW TIRE FIRM
WILL OPEN SOON

A new star in the local auto tire
firmament will soon shine resplendent
/ for the benefit of auto owners, light
ng their way over the rough places
n tire experience This new constel-
alton will be the Ell Centre Cut Rate
Tire Company, which will open up
lat 653 Main street soon.
The new tire dispensary will be
under the management of Henry E
and Louis Lizer, who are affiliated
with one of the largest tire buying
organizations on the Pacific coast
! with branches in Los Angeles, Bakers
I lied and San Bernardino They will
, carry complete stock of standard
makes of tires and tubes in all sizes
and will stand behind every tire they
sell.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
TO WIN THE WAR.

Under all the chops changes of public sentiment lies un
We seen IN ever!
act Of German her long policy of terrorism carried
the of her leaders and puoclsts
her of Russia the EXPIRES
si3n Of point which feafuy opposed our own tha
we realize mpossiby compromising with It, we know tha
either we must lives the shadow we are
not in America and ready accept proof when
shall German people have abandoned thr or
unless and until that proof offered we are
as q nation determined to go to military victory.
changes of sentiment neVerthe-
less obvious period Of gloom
To very considerable this due to the
COLLAPSE But the situation not to lament 1t Is as
inevitable tide morning courage
the hardest Bu the moment individual ceases
wish he knew of the composition OF
our av military and reflects tor mo-
ment and the American IDEAL depression
CONSCIOUSNESS rene"s
itself depths below We speak then with voice. without
nothing boast Of but without regret fo
we have nothing If 1918 more than hold
our lines we know shall hold them if 1919 more
than advance that shall advance them and when
sooner OF later know that will be
not the which the Of the devil the weak
ng peace barter but the of deccncy
and Justice which life slavery and each day fear
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Oakland, Cal, March 3O.-"HOck
<he Kaiser" is the inscription which
has appeared around home for aged
Germans in Oakland. And now the
police want to know if the "hOck''
refers to the pawnshop or is the re-
suit of somebody misspelling "hoch.'
The answer makes difference in
what the police will lido about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
WAR FINANCE CORP
HAS HUGE CAPITAL
tBy Associated Press

Washington, March 3O.-The House
and Senate conferees have agreed on
an administration war finance corpo-
ration bill, fixing the capital at half
a billion. The amount of bonds which
may be issued is s3,00O,OOO,OOO, with
d provision for voluntary system of
licensing security issues.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

The Me.oland Auxiliary Of the Red
Cross are receiving donations every
day for their big barbecue dinner to
be served April - at the auction sale
for the benefit of the Barbara Worth
Ambulance Fund. The following do
nations are reported: Mr.. Zinn, 10
pounds pink beans; Colonel Stanton
ore lamb; John Zenos, fife Dig sT6e-S'
Mr. Rowland, 25 ponds cube sugar;
Melo.and Auxiliary, 40 gallons pota-
to salad; Mike Zenos, . gallons
cream; F. PoIansky, two sacks pota-
toes; W. l.. Hodges, registered Hol-
stein bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
RENTING FARMS ON SHARES.
Contracts That Are Fair to Tenant
and Landlord Discussed in Bulletin
of the Department.

OI tHc department..
In answer to numerous inquiries
from both landlords and tenants, ask
ing for help in renting farms, the
United States Department of Agri- !
culture has recently published Bullc-
tin $50, "Lease Contracts Used in
Renting Farms on Shares," which is
a report of the study of contracts used
in various types Of farming in every
state in the Union. In making this
study 25S representative types of con-
tracts were examined, and 2907 ten
mt farm survey records, including
general and specified farming, were
,onsidered
Share System Satisfactory.
Under average conditions, the spe-
cialists say, the share system is the
most satisfactory. In the partner
ship formed by this plan, the landlord
furnishes and the land and the tenant
the labor, and it is to their mutual
interests that the farm be made more
productive and profitable. AS a rule
all equipment, including tools, ma
chinery, work stock, productive stock
and other work capital is owned III
equal partnership. All expenses, in
cluding hired labor and taxes, are
shared equally and the proceeds are
divided half and half Products taken
for family use by either landlord or
tenant are charged against the re-
| spective pal ties. In cases where the
landlord furnishes more than half of
! he capital for stock or equipment, or
where the land is naturally very pro-
ductive, he is entitled to receive more
| than half of the proceeds, and a share
that is fair to both landlord and ten
ant is agreed upon. On the other
hand, where the tenant furnishes more
than half of the capital, or the type
Of farming requires special skill or
an unusual amount of labor, or the
land is not productive, he should re
ceive more than half of the profits.
Division of Profits Should Be Fair.
In order to make the partnership
! most successful the division of profits
should he fair to both parties. And
injustice tends to bring about friction
between landlord an tendant, and leads
to lack of interest and disagreements
would prove unprofitab!e to both par
ties. The wording of the lease, the
specialists say is comparatively sim
pie problem after the conditions es-
sential to fairness have been agreed
upon. Frankness is also important,
an dthe contract should be prepared
in simple, specific and readily un-
derstanable form.
Most farm leases run for one year,
with the privilege of renewal at one or
two months notice. Usually the crop
year, March to March /, is used. The
share system involves considerable
CbQQkkeeping, but thi sis desirable on
all faTfff ssad, n fact, most constructs
specify that acVcpunts be kept. Some
arms are rented u stipulated sum,
he price rangin pm So to $50 per.
acre, the averag ice being from 50
o $40 in the Nd Central states. AT
modified form 0 rs system consists
n paying spe1 number Of bush
lis Of grain or rs OF cotton, ETC.,
n lieu Of cash.