davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
WILSON POlDE
RUSSIA PROBLE
Leaves Orders Not to b.
Disturbed as He Works b
in Study 81
PREPARING sTATEMENf
washington. June -.


President Wilson is formulating NJ
doctrine Of aid for Russia. y
With orders issued that ne shall -
be disturbed. the President worked ~
his study preparing statement whtc4
will make clear Americas purposes -
the allied effort to put Russia on -
feet There is no indication today tlft
the President will advocate unquAhhs0
a set plan for the Allies. After 90
tended exchanges between Great Brttat4
France, Italy and the United Seat@os
however. his foundation work for -
sistance. is approved by all.
The President will inform Congress -
his purposes-possibly in q formal -.
dress TO hat body. He already has COR
ferred with congressional leaders on ~,
Mt. Vernon will hold out the hand oS ~
to Russia as well as other naticnalittse
now under German domination.
The Presidents work ID; rendegQ4
doubly difficult by the extremely epqc.
fusing reports from Russia The oHH
certain thing about the situation -th&ge
is the increasing chaos II the sDQ1s
shevik are overthrown, however. u
Allies are now definitely enough togetAer
in their plans to Jump right In And OFT
definite assistance to any stable, Govoy0>
ment established. The Germans, Il ~
known, are preparing to gain control ~
such Government before the Allies On
move. : Il, : fstfS
England believes that II an Ainerteaa
army should be put into Russia, Ovo1
though It were only 100000 men or ~,
It would serve as rallyinG pointat ~
the Slavs AS II moved on II woul4
gain recruits, and its very preeeUo4
would stimulate the Russians to Selon
themselves against Germany. Backed
by other Allied forces, a powerful aSz1y
could be built, say British ofi1cers. Ti
The United States general stan. No.
ever. fears supply and transport pfo1rs
lens make dispatch Of any greatf Asueges
lean force almost impossible and CO.
tanly rather Intellectual. stan ofneoBa.
believe Russia must be redeemed fHnQ1
within, and that economic aid from ~
United States and the Allies would ~
the surest means to re-establishing IL.
east front .aF II, ~
Without attempting to pass on t94
diplomatic phases Of Japanese intervq9>
ton. army men declare Japan feQ4
China, as the nearest man poWUe'
sources would be the logical milit14U
aid for Russia. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Wilson's Name Applauded

Mention of President Wilson's name
caused storm of applause
Jules Pans, Minister of the Interior,
speaking on behalf of the Government.
said: The Government is eager to join
in the proposition, as IT had intended to
take the initiative itself In a friendly
manifestation. The Fourth of July cele-
bration will be the expression of the
unanimous sentiment Of friendship that
the French people have for their Ameri-
can brothers. ...
Deputy Franklin-B Bouillon then read a
letter from General Pershing that de-
clared America would fight to the last
man for the triumph of right. The
chamber here arose as one man. turned
toward the diplomatic gallery and
cheered William Graves Sharp. the
American ambassador, who ac!snowl-
edged the ovation by bowling repeatedly.
Paul Deschanel, president of the
chamber, in greeting Ambassador Sharp.
said: The sublime example that Amer
ica with its valiant army. is giving the
world in the cause of liberty. France
will not forget"
This is the first time that the French
chamber, in greeting Ambassador Sharp
nous on any question in its whole his
tory" said a Socialist Deputy to the
Associated Press. Ho is known as one
of the most bitter opponents of the
Clemenceau ministry, but he added
When America is mentioned. parties
disappear and there remains only
France
Florence, Italy, June 29.--Florence is
making great preparations for the cele-
| bration of the Fourth Of July. when
the citizenship of the city will be con-
| ferred on President Wilson. All the
municipalities in Tuscany will be rep.
| resented. The delegates will bring with
them flags and banners which belonged
to the medieval guilds.
The day has been proclaimed a ma
tional holiday, a decision which is un-
precedented in Italy, so far as honoring
a foreign country is concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

sufiiciency Of their tactical preparation
will soon be proved"
Those critics may now have to ex-
plain how the American units which
the Germans almost destroyed" on
June are now holding the positions
back of which the critics claimed they
had been driven almost three weeks
ago. and also that before the same
American units seven German divisions
have been used up to date.
Except for a harassing artillery fire,
there Is quiet on the American front
northwest of Chateau-Thierry today.
The final count OF yesterdays pris-
oners gives total OF 302. More than
900 boche dead are lying in the woods
taken from the Germans. Our soldiers
today are holding all their gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
RUNAWAY "CIRL" A BOY
Two Youngsters From Industrial School
Sheltered by Police

HsIleton, Pa, June 2s.-Peter Yur-
kadi. aged fourteen, and John Petriski,
thirteen years old. the latter dressed as
girl to punish him for incorrigibllty
at the Luzerne County Industrial School
for Boys at Kis-Lyn. found a safe ref
uge with the Freeland police when they
escaped. Their talk Of being a brother
and sister from Alberts. lost while pick
ing huckleberries. excited the sympathy
Of the bluecoats. who took them in an
auto to Alberts, where no one knew
them. The youngsters then owned up
to being escaped prisoners from Kis-
Lyn. Discovery that ''the little girl
was a hoy came as Il great surprise to
the Freeland patrolmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Ayerts Train Wreck

Wilmington. Del, June 2s.-Quick ae-
tion on the part Of Patrolman George
Sutton Thursday night prevented a seri-
out accident on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Twelfth and Claymont streets.
when he tagged a freight train after
the rear end had jumped the rails. Had
the cars turned over the main line
would have been blocked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Coal Fall Kills Father of Five

shamokin, Pa. June 29.--Caught in
a rush Of coal when a pillar gave away
in the G'mlet Mine. John Wetzel. forty
years old. father Of Ave children. was
anothered in the debris. Although
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
53.AMERICANS.
DIE IN SERVICE
Five Army Men and 25
Marines Are Killed in
Action
20 DIE FROM WOUNDS
Pennsyluania1s Listed
in Today's Casualties

ARMY
Died Of Accident
John Wrey, Laurel, Pa.
Wounded Severely
Henry A. Montandon, 1916
Fracker street. Philadelphia.
Frank Rusen, Erie. Pa.
Missing In Action
.e Leroy E. Congleton. 922 South
Yewdell street, West Philadelphia.
M MARINES
Killed in Action
Charles Belk. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter S. Bigley, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Frank j. Rogoskey, Scranton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

Independence day on July the Fourth
Henceforth we shall likewise celebrate
that date as a token Of our fraternal and
indissoluble friendship
Amid great cheering the chamber de.
cided to refrain from holding a session
July 4. .H.
Deputy Maurice Bokanowski. ascend
ing the tribune. asked that a message
from the chamber be conveyed to the
French people requesting them TO Join In
the celebration for the sake Of a sister
democracy that so nobly came to help
Erapce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

In England and America, for many years. the
thought of standardization has been closely
linked to the name Cadillac.
The two have been almost convertible terms.
Now, the war has given to the phrase and to the
principle of Standardization, new and a wider
significance .
Every nation has woodworking word.
In that word is implied or expressed the special
genius of its people.
Is it not possible that that word, in America, is
Standardization?
Standardization is peculiarly American prnci-
pie.
1t is the capacity to think in large volume-and
execute IN close, fine measurements.
1t is characterized by noble bigness on the one
hand; and scrupulous smallness, on the other.
Standardization dreams large dreams-but at
aCorks them out 1Uath mlcroneter accuracy.
1t is not afraid of big figures when thinking in
terms of materials, or machines or markets. or
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Today's Was' Names

Following are today's war names,
as nearly as they can be expressed
phonetically in English; the names
are. In general unaccepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
S T A N D ARDIZ A TION

But it is mortality afraid of big figures when part
is fitted into part. S.
Standardization laughs at millions -and wor-
ries over loose bolt.
To the unthinking it seems to talk in the Lam
guage of the spendthrift
The initiated know that in execution, it is the
very essence of economy.
Standardization can be applied to base ends.
but, in America, it shoul I'D not be.
When it seeks volume alone, it is merely the
apotheosis of brute force-thc perpetuationso Of
cheapness. &
But when standardization and quality are wed
the fruit is "a product superlatively fine.
Standardized ships and guns and aeroplancs and
motor cars are speeding across the oceanyto save y
the world. sis
War has shed new lustre on America .wondss
working word. .$..,:
*,8x $3.50 Eth
We feel that we may with propr sty pdint q
that this ,wonder-working word has also been i /
watch-word Of these works since the iCsd1 &s
business began. ,s. 81 ss|'> {.z
,.ss 4 csuyr,rst ,,sts e,.4s<.@.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

General Pershing reported today for
ty-two casualties, divided thus-killed in
action. 81 died of wounds, 12; died Of
disease, 2; died of accidents and other
causes. Q; wounded severely. IA; missing
In action. Z.
Thirty-nine marine corps casualties
today were divided as follows:
Killed in action. "a; died of wounds,
8; wounded in action, I. The lists fol-
low:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

nfcHARD cAMPIoN, the wool mer-
chant. a rock-ribbad protsct,onist
'.l'o beIonss ~ the school OF which the
late Charles Hebef Clark was for many
yeass leadeF. Y q Stllept o9. geqsrsply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR coMrANY. DETROIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
RidicuIe United states Numbe,,

General Won Libert- in the Tagiische
Rundschau, ridicuies the Claim that
America has half million more men
In France, OF those here. ne says:
& Mobile warfare viii nhow the vosth
r 1DoQa A5ntrican t1p2pa ~ ~ -.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10

wilmington, Del.-Meeting called
10 order by George Medill, chair
man; reading of minutes of pre-
llmlnary meeting, Mrs. Mary Dick
ey, secretary; 1.-THE County Farm
bureau-What it Means" w. A.
Lloyd, Charge of County Agent
work; report of membership bv
temporary Community Charimen
appointment of committee on pro-
gram of work; appointment of
Committee on Nominations; report
OF Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws, H. L. Dilworth. After
noon-Report of Committee on
Program of Work; report of Com
mlttee on Nominations; election OF
officers; Home Demonstration
Work." Miss Marie Sayles, Exten
sion Work with Women, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture; "Tht
Farmer and the Liberty Loan
Liberty Loan Committee; Talk
Miss Roberts, Dairy Division, Blu
reau of Animal Industry; Discus
sion, The Farm Labor Situation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
War Bread $500 years ago
Buy Liberty Bonds.

"Take thou also unto thee wheat
and barley and beans and lentlls
and fitches, and put them into one
vessel, and make thee bread there
of. Ezekiel, 4 g.
War bread recipes vary little in
25OO years.
The children of Israel, when they
defended Jerusalem against siege,
were advised by Ezekiel to use
every possible means of conserving
their wheat supply.
The prophet warned the disobe'
dent children of Israel that during
the siege of Jerusalem they woulc
no longer be able to make then
bread with pure wheat, but thai
they would have to mix it with al
kinds of grain and vegetables.
Pitches is the only wheat f1oul
substitute mentioned in the ole
recipe that is not among our mod
ern substitutes. The fitches is
plant cultivated in Egypt AM
Syria for it's pungeht black seeds
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10

The fitches evidently gave the
war bread the black color which is
of the German war
bread. At the present time some
bean -four it is said, is used by a
few bakers in their bread. The
pinto bean, of which the food adj
ministration has bought vast guam
titles, is said to make an excellent
quality -four.
Ezekiel, who evidently assumed
he role of food dictator for the
siege, probably had meatless days
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
FARM BUREAU
MEETING SCHEDULED
Final Organization To Be Et-
fected Saturday

The final farm bureau organlza-
ton meeting for New Castle Coun-
II will be held in Eden Hall, Zoo
" 10th St.. Wilmington, starting
at 1890 o'clock Saturday, April 10.
Ta., will be the big farm bureau
meeting of the year.
During the last two weeks eign-
tenn meetings have been heio III
the various communities OF the
clrmv The interest expressed at
IT,. -qrious local meetings and the
membership secured will be re-
ported by the Community Chalr-
maa at this meeting. Following
the reports of the local chalrmen'
W.. me the election of the permah-
en- .unty officers for the ensuing
v... The general farm SITUATION
win reference to the war times
wi. So discussed and program Oh
wr-. for the wear will be adopted
IT,. .rogram will include ways
an, means by which the farmer
Ga letter serve his country %
wei as how he can better the Gun
G.'.aS on the farm. -
The people of the County are a.
receive a treat in hearing w. - -,
Lloyd who is in charge Oh tno
County Agent Work in thirty-tnt;ee
Of the northwestern states. Mi s,o
f. n
Marie SayIes, Assistant IN Chai :!
Of me Demonstration Agents III
the northwest will also deliver al
address. The Liberty Loan Ool lI
m..oe will provide man 10 SP Tss
on he Third Liberty Loan In'
farm labor situation will be 4 t1s,
.u~-ed by a representative OF In'
I, S. Department of Agriculture
Labor Bureau. .:,,,
The program for the meetlnS
follows: 60
Organization Meeting New oas
tie County Farm Bureau, lo,9o - =
NJ, Eden Hall, 2O8 w. 10th otfee'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10

to the Government, the Govern
ment lends some to our Allies, and
our Government and our Allies
straightway spend the money, or
the greater portion of it, among
the people of the United States. In
some instances the money paid IN
by wage earners on one Install
ment of Liberty Bonds is paid by
the Government to their employ
ers, and by their employers paid
back to them in the way of wages
before the next Bond installmen1
is due.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
OF THE COT
TAGE CHEESE AGENT
General misunderstanding
Prevalent

Why has the Federal Govern
rrant seen fit to finance an Agent
IN Dairying in every state of the
Talted States, an agent who will
:rrote her whole time to promot-
.rr the production and consump-
tr.n Of cottage cheese? The an
svtr is this: we have here in the
State of Delaware millions of
n.vods of skim milk which could
Inc utilized for human food, as a
substitute for meat.
Statistics show us that popula-
.:.. has greatly increased, that
-r- mount of land that could be
rfr lined and made productive is
almost a negative quantity so the
ao. mt of food per capita is con-
~.."W growing less.
y ". beside our own country,
w. nave the Allied Countries to
ta,a 50 that the food situation is
becoming more and more serious.
r. Delaware we have, according
n Inc last report of the Bureau of
Census, over 3S,000,000 pounds of
skin. milk as by-product of but
t.. .aking.
This skim milk sells for A cents
~ 6 ~pnts per gallon. From a gal
Ion II milk we can make "a to l p
wounds of cottage cheese.
pound of cottage cheese re-
p'areS | pound of meat.
IL. pounds cottage cheese costs
I cents to cents.
ia pounds meat costs so cents
Beside the patriotic appeal tc
Use cottage cheese here is very
material appeal to the pocket book
With the Third Liberty Loar
drive on, every housewife is ask
inc herself, How can | plan my
meals so that | may make substitu
ron for the foods l am asked tt
save. can reduce the cost of living
and yet have the family properl,
roJri >hed"-the biggest problem
the women of America have t.
solve.
This is part of the work of tn
Agent in Dairying to show hoy
cottage cheese can be combine
with other ingredients to max
dishes that are palatable and a
the same time so satisfying tina
they are real meat substitutes
also to suggest other foods to b
served with the cheese dish tina
the meal may be we'll balance
one.
The phase of the work that deal
with the making of the cottag
cheese is minor one for who ma
not made schmier-kase? The go;
toward which we will be working
that our old friend cottage chees
vii, come into its own and appes
m. As an occasional dish but col
>.anrlv on our tables, changing /
outward appearance so that v
never tire Of it.
Helen L. Comstock has been a
pointed Agent in Dairying Il
Delaware with headquarters
Newark. Information and CT
cr,ar~ on making and use OF &C
tar. cheese can be obtained up'
request.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
Shorten The War

The sooner the irresistible
might of this great Republic is or
ganized and put into full action
the sooner the war will end. Every
dollar invested in Government Sc
curities works to shorten the war,
to save the lives of American sold
iers and sailors.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10

for the Biblical record tells of his
orders that the children of Israel
should eat their meat by weight and
that it should be eaten from time
to time"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
Liberty And Labor

The hope of labor lies in the OPP
portunities for freedom; military
domination, supervision, checks,
bondage, lie in Prussian rule.
1t is not through a German re-
gime but through democracy that
labor is to receive adequate recog,
milton and it's realization of its
rightful place in the world.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
RJnDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front loot.
Lots 5Ox15O feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own home in IL years? Call
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Owner.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday, 18th
Goodrich the beautiful gowned woman IN motion
pictures in SECOND HUSBAND. social drama OF the
highest type directed deliberately staged and story OF IN
tense human interest AsoThe last chapter Of Vengence and
the Woman
Friday, 18th
SYLVIA operetta in two acts by local talent Adms
Rhodes Drug Store
Saturday, 18th
Louise Lovely PAINTED LIPS dramatic feature OF
TODAY News and a two-reel Alice FIowely comedy.
Monday, 18th
Julian Etinge THE COUNTESS CHARMlNG.' When
YOU Mr. Etenge all doed up in femme hne you know
why called the greatest mpersonaor OF women IN the world
As the Russian he anything ne hsa ever done
in his own unique miss this play of fun and thrills
Also Billie Rhodes comedy.
Tuesday, 10Th o,,
Madam Petrova in LAW OF THE LAND" and the 18th
chapter of mystery Ship
Wednesday, 18th
"AJAs MRS JESSOP." A fve-act Metro Wonderplay and
wonderful Emily Stevens plays both saint and sinner Also
Pathe News.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
The Money Comes Back

The cycle of money invested in
Liberty Bonds is short and COM
plete. The people lend the money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
Suit
For IL Cows

Twelve cows are the disputed
property in the case of Anna
0'Farrel against Frank Schneider
and of Mary Bonderer against the
Mount Tacoma dairy.
Last winter Mrs. Bonderer and
her daughter, Anna O'Farrel, lett
for California to spend a few
months, Mrs. Bonderer being in
poor health because of over-work,
the complaint says.
In the meanwhile Mrs. Bender
er's husband, who the complain
ants declared, was averse to work
of all kinds, sold seven cows be-
longing to his wife, and five which
were the property of his daughter,
to the Tacoma dairy and Frank
Schneider, respectively.
The two women are now bring
ing suit for the return of the cat
tie, alleging that they have earned
the cattle by their own efforts
and that they were sold without
their knowledge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
Thursday May a ls.-rHE TACOMA TIMES Page E1gh.
Cynthia Tells Another Story of How
Bit of Human Flotsam Was Saved

Over There
Mother doesn't know. She
believes in me. She thinks I'm
working. She's expecting me
home for a vacation this sum-
mer. She's maxim a garden of
the old-fashioned flowers l used
to love. She'll be kinda sorry, l
guess, when they tell her I'm
dead.
Say, do you s'pose they'll tell
her how it happened and that
l -"
They might" l said. "S'pose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

There's nothing like a good ex.
ample to encourage the youth
and young plants are just like
children.
Take a tomato plant, for In
stance. What does it care about
producing big ripe tomatoes in q
hurry? That plant never saw q
ripe tomato.
But set before it the picture
of a great big red tomato. and
see what effect you'll produce
Why, that plant will want some
tomatoes like that right away
and you can fairly sec it grow, sc
ambitious will it become.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

you don't. Go home for that va
cation, instead.
"S'pose you pay that mother,
just for once, for the love she's
given you all these years.
Make up your mind one poor
miserable excuse for a man can't
ruin your whole life. S'pose you
pick up and start again. Will
your" ..s... ...z....
Her head dropped on her chest,
heavily. Her hand stole out to
mine. She whispered, family,
do you think / CAM"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

Conditions in the woman's ward
Of the county Jail are still bad
and overcrowded. 1t was decided
Wednesday that the juvenile de-
tention home should not be used
to house the women, and it was
necessary to move some of the
TRUSTEES in the main Jail Wednes-
day night to make sleeping room
for several of the women.
A few of the women who are
in the county Jail are diseased,
making it dangerous for other
women to be quartered with them.
Plans were on foot at the court
house Thursday morning to fit up
the best part of the main Jail for
some of the women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

WASHINGTON, d. c., May q
Cermany's expected peace offe1-
sive' against the allied morale
seems to have begun.
In the view of authorities here
today the sudden and widespread
launching of rumors, printed re-
ports and whispered condolences
reaching Washington and involv-
Ing likelihood of peace proffers
from the pope, Emperor Charles
q Austria, King Alfonso Of Spain
ana even the kaiser, is merely
0ermany's same old game to
s1acken the fighting spirit Of her
enemies.
And Il may be stated that Pres
ident Wilson is not concerned at
I'll over this latest development.
II Is significant that most Of