davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
MILK AND WATER TO
Be BOILED IN CHI, ,TE'

CHESTER, Pa. Jan IA prevalence
OF intestinal trouble among residents
caused the Health Department yester-
day to issue order that all water ana
milk used by the citizens be boiled
Examinations Of the water do not in
dictate that the water contains harm
ful bacteria, but because OF the large
quantity Of Ice in the Delaware and
the great amount Of refuse collected by
reason Of this condition. the officials
deem It saftert o have the water and
milk boiled. All Of the physicians Of
the city are being kept busy. The
water has an odor and dlsagreeable
taste.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
FARM loan Ass0CIATION,

Prominent agTiculturists Of this
county met at the old federal building
on Tuesday afternoon when the sub
ject Of organizing a Farm Loan Asso-
citation was discussed. Mr.. Pierce. OF
the United states Department Of Agri-
culture and others made addresses. IL
was decided TO hold another meeting at
an early date.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
ALL external PAIRS
SUCCUMB TO Sloan 5
II penetrates without rubbing, bringing
prompt relief.

The next time an attack OF Lumbag0
stiatica, Neuralgia. Aluscle-soreness.
joint-stiflness, or the thousand and one
external pains and bruises humanity h.
heir TO, assails you, try Sloan's Lini-
ment
70 is the biggest selling liniment ir
the .wo ld. a popularity due entirely TO
its ability to bring prompt relief
Sloan's Liniment is clean, soothing
effective, economical. Leaves no un-
tidiness no skin-stain. Generous sized
bottles at all druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
RREAKs ANKLE RY AL

Falling down a shaft at the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Steel Company,
last night. r. Jeamer, aged &C years,
OF Oak and Broome streets. sustained
a fractured ankle and bruises about
the body. He was remcved 10 tho
Delaware Hospital In the Phoenix am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
GRANDMOTHER, THE
PIONEER PHYSICIAN

In the good old pioneer days OF this
country. when drug stores were few,
Trandmothers rect and herb remedies
were what we're always depended upon
70 bring relief for family ailments, and
some OF grandmother's root ana herb
remedies are now found upon the
shelves OF the modern drug store, and
are among the best and most widely
used prepared medicines.
such IS Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a botanic remedy, origin
ally prepared by Lydia Z Pinkham, Of
Lynn. Mass. over forty years ago. end
which has brought health and happi-
ness to more women in America than
any other medicine.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
tho Best Part OF Woman's Life
why should It Vanish SO Quickly?

tho Best Part OF WOman's Life
Why should II Vanish so Quickly?
Don't let your youth go And above all,
don't lose your youthful appearance
through old-fashioned prejudice Women
who a few years ago scorned the use OF
face powders or cosmetics. now depend on
them to keep a s-~uthful appearance. And
this is equally true g the hair color re
sterer Constantly. more and more women
are using Q-ban Hair Color Restorer TO
keep their hair dark and glossy and free
from gray.
Q-ban Is not a dye. This you can prove
sy trying Il on your combings. Dyes stain
them instantly but Q-ban has no imme-
diate effect. O-ban is simply a delightful
toilet requisite for restoring the natural
color of the hair.
Q.ban does not stain the scalp, wash
or rub OF or prevent washing or waving
the hair. Easily applied By brushing or
c0nbing through the hair
Sold by all good druggists everywhere
on Monsy-Back Guarantees. Price '5c.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
AMONG NEW ARRIVALS.

Mr. and Mrs. z. Benjamin Solomon
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son, on January 10.
There we're born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kanofski, az the Delaware Hos
pItal. Monday noon. twin bows.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
NEGRO DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

John II. WI lte, Negro, OF No. t0i
King street. VINO had been III with
pneumonia for some time, died at has
home yesterday afternoon. Deputy Cor
oner McCrery issued a certificate OF
death from natural causes
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
rs follows by the clerk Of the peace
and magistrates
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Abel Preston, Philadelphia, and Mis-
souri, Miller, Lord street
Magistrate Harry b Stradlev, 92J
Market street-Antoni Farrello and Mil
lie e. Walter, both Of 1893 East Four
teenth street
>kent County.
Magistrate Frances F.. posiles. Smyrna
james Robinson. Of kenton. and
Helen NJ. HrlOck. Of smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
REcoyERINc FRoM pNEumoNIA.

Ross :. Robinson, Of the real estate
department of the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company, who has been
suffering with pneumonia at his homC
in Hollyoak. is very much improved
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

Mr. and Mrs. j. Evans Walter an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Vera, to DR.. Raymond stockhammer, OF
New York City.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
w. c. I. L. MEETING.

The monthly business meeting Of the
Wilmington W. C. T. L. win be held
at headquarters. No. 100 West Eighth
street tomorrow at 230 o'clock. The
executive meeting viii precede the reg
ular meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
FRANCEsIANI.FERRITTI.

Miss Josephine Francesiani and
Frank Ferritti, both Of this city, We're
married on January i6 by the Rey
James NJ Grant.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

Andrew ]. Lynch. Of Georgetown, IS
visiting Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. John G. Haderer and son,
Frank. have returned home after
spending a week in New York city.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

NOTE: The following story by w. 5,
Forrest, United Press staff Corre-
spOndent. tells Of his experiences dur
ING night in a front line trench in
close proximity TO that section Of the
front now held by American troops
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06
First Yankee Tank
Battalion Is Ready

with the American Army In Eng
land, August e.-Another eonsign
ment Of American man power that
might be labeled made in England
Is ready for shipment to the western
front. II 10 the personnel Of the first
American tank battalion.
Trained BY veterans Of the British
tank service. end equipped with the
most modern OF land warships. the
new force 10 expected to give an o..
cellent account Of itssff. The British
coaches Of, The American crews have
expressed their approval Of the man.
ner in which their pupils have I'd.
opted themselves to the operation OF
the machines and. unless they are
mistaken. the men whose training In
England is just completed will b
given enviable roles. Their mach.
ines have the best points OF both
the British and French tanks and the
training Of the men has been IN the
light Of experiences already gained
BY the fighters Of France and Eas.
land.
To every man iu-ths American out.
TT there has been impaired the sto.
ries Of mistakes made In the early
history Of tank warfare. Enlisted
men and officers have bssn told what
act to DO: all their admonitions have
been based not on theory but On &C.
tuai experiences. gained In the face Of
German fire. loossd always upon the
slightest intimation that the tanks
are lumbsring to the front.
But - . reminder. perhaps, that
the snsmy's fire 10 seldom effective.
b the insignia adoptd for the Amsri.
can tank corpsNtwo salamanders.
crawling creatures that worm their
way unharmsd thru the flame and
smoke.
II is expected that because OF the
excellence Of the weapon with which
II will fight and the training Il has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06
HOOVER GETS
HIGH PRAISE
FROM FRENCH

Paris. August s.-"France eats
bread By the grace Of American wheat
and the American spirit." said Vice
President Chau0s Of the Paris coua.
ell at . reception here today for Her.
bert c. Hoover. who vas hailed %
the "Controller Of the WORLDS Food," |"
"Ameriea's voluntary reduction Of
food consumption. eontinued the
speaker. mot only gives France N.
terial benefit. but stiffsns the morale
and shows . true democracy much
different from Germany" .
Four thousand workmsn chsered
Mr.. Hoover at . luncheon III BILE hoa.
or at . war factory. =
America" said the U. 3. food ID.
ministrator. IL tssponding 70 the ova.
tlon. ''wili soon send mere bread.
more soldiers and more nunitions. I"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06

!. 1. n / : d Id = tIa y
PORTLAND. Aug. s.--Arranse'
. nests rapidly are being completed
fosehs entertainment Of the vet
eraas Of the Civil War who will at
sead the National Encampment Of
~ Grand Army Of the Republic for
1913. which will be held here Aus
ust ~ TO IS.
This will be the first time that a
Nallooal Bncampment has been held
IN the Northwest. Approximately
$4,000 men Who answered President
Llncoln's call to arms are expected
70 b present. They will come from
every section of the country.
The attendance at @. A. r. never
has been below $4,000 in the past
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06
l A. R, Meeting
At Portland Soon

but the rapidly dwindling member
ship roll each year makes II unlike
ly that there will be . greater A.
tendance than 10000. Aside from
this many old soldiers probably will
find they are unable to attempt the
long transcontinental trip from the
Atlantic seaboard. At one time
these annual encampments were At
tended by approximately a quarter
Of million Of the veteran fighters.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
was organized at Decatur. ILL.,. In
1865. Its membership numbered
500 900 during the first few years Of
its existence. The present average
age Of survivors is about IS years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06

undergone the American eontinsent
viii prove itself exceptionally sific'
lent. for. even ~ the American %.
giucers have been careful 10 combine
In the American tank the best fsa'
tures Of thoss now used By the Brtt'
ish and French. so have the iastrue
tors Of the personnel been scrups.
lously careful TO inculcats the most
advantageous methods OF offenss and
defense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06
DERSONAL...
= '~>%%I. - -.

Mr.. and Mrs. Or. c. v. FISHER end
daughter. Miss Constance. WI thia
morning for Pertland On . vacation
visit. a,
w. c. Dalton 3 here lookiaG after
business interests today from bic
ranch IN the Tule Lake district.
George 0ffisld b anoaS The eoun.
v ssat visitors today iron Nesrill.
}. r. TAompSea b h town this
sfteraoon buying supplies for kls
ranch IN the Midland sectioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06

London. August 1.-Two British
torpedo boat dsstroysrs we're suak
b. the sasmy mines August :. %.
cordins 70 IN official statement b.
the British Admiralty today, Vive ot.
fiesrs snd % marines we're lost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06
SUIT FOR RECOVERY
!oS MONEY v1LEp

A suit for the recovery. Of 80. ai.
lsGsd due for goods cold the dsfead.
ant during the month. Of July. 1913.
has been Instituted II the circuit
court clerks office by d. B. Camp.
bell Of the Klamath Valley Ware.
house and ForwaFding company.
against n. J. NeCoanoush OF the
Palm Cigar store.
The plaintiff is repressnted b. H..
n. Naming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06
WANTED

Twenty people to pick hucklsber.
ries At Big Hucklebsrry mountain. In.
quirs Vans Auto Service. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-06

Go 10 Hucklsberry mountain. u
quirs Vans Auto Service. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
COAL OPERATORS
MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 2j-n an effort to
relieve the existing coal shortage IN
Illinois and Indiana. coal operators OF
the two states are In session here
today. discussing the problem An
effort will probably be made to estab.
lish war zones" in both states.
Representatives from every coal
field in Illinois aud Indiana are in
attendance. The meeting was called
by local operators who are becoming
alarmed over the increasing coal
shortage.
The conference is primarily for the
purpose of eliminating unnecessary
long hau's. the operators declare.
They predict such a movement would
have far reaching effect in stabiiz.
ing the coal situation
There is TOO much delay and con
gestion encountered in shipping coal
FROM one section to points passing
through other coal ccntcrs in The
states one Of the operators said
Under the plan to be considered a
great deal Of this will be done away
with. The coal will be consigned
from the different fields to its near
est destination II is the only logi
cal method TO pursue and will go
farther toward giving the nation re-.
lief in its present coal emergency
than any other plan suggested. It
would mean 4 more rapid delivery Of
coal and Il quicker release Of emptics
the latter being admittedly the chief
cause for much Of the shortage. We
feel confident in securing the support
of the business men Of Illinois aud In.
diana in The plan"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
MOTHER STEALS TO
FEED HER CHILDREN

Springfield Jan 2J.-"please Mr.
Man don't take our mamma away.
She only took he nour because Ne lid
not have anythins to eat and did not
mean To steal Oh what are sc going
to do? Papa has gone and is in the
Serbian army nov"
Sh.ltcrtnG four younger brothers
and sisters Mary kOylch. aged L..
sobbinsly made the foregoing plea to
Deputy United States Marshal Muir
ray. when he came to arrest her moth
or after indictment for stealing a
small sack of flour from the Illinois
Traction depot nj Granite City. The
family reside at the latter place Mrs.
Koyich, the mother, Vas indicted
with four othtr Sla, women ON the
same charge
Tears sireamcd down the strong
face of Deputy Marshal Murray as he
led the woman away with the children
clinging to her skirt
I'm sorry little girl" he said we
will take good care of her and she'll
be back soon
With the other fOUr-katie .krau-
chivic, Anna Artollan, Mary Savayada
and Katie Gallo Mrs Koyich was
given hearing here Yesterday before
Federal Judge J Otis Humphrey
Two of the women, Mrs. kovich- and
Mary Sayayada had babes in their
arms during the hearing. Miss My
Savavda daughter Of the latter. acted
as Interpreter for the accused Slavs,
She is y cultivated cirl Of but thirteen
years. who speaks four different Ian
guaees. In a pitcouS voice, she told
Judge Humphrey hunger had prompt.
ed the ihefts An but Katie Gallo
plead guilty.
judge Humphrey was plainly ar
fccted by the testimony and stccled
himself to The dictates of the law
when he fined them each twenty-five
dollars and costs the minimum fine
II is expected. however. United States
District Attorney f.. S. Knots vii
I act to have the fines either set asid,
or reduced to Il much less sum
During the womans stay here they
were housed In the federal buildina
instead of the county jail. where they
slept on carpet in the jury room.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
City and Vicinity
News

Theodore 7. Pickens has returned
home after two days visit in Chi,
Caeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert {. Wiley re.
turned home last night after shcFt
trip 10 Chicago.
Miss Minnie Lucky. OF Grand Ridge,
visited with friends In this city yester.
day.
Arthur H. Irion left yesterday FOR
Chicago to spend the week end on
business.
Miss Marie Dunn. OF Chicago. re-
turned to her home in that city last
night after spending several days at
St Xayiers academy
Merrill varland went to Rockford
this afternoon for short visit there.
Miss Loretta Vaughney. of Mar
settles was an Ottawa visitor yester
day,
" ~. pOtNl NtIit w AiNt'uNpi w
business todayl
Thomas Carr and Richard Patch
two well known Ottawa taxi drivers
are back on duty now after several
weeks vacation
Slas Johnson Il former T. V. l.. C.
student has returned to the canton
ment camp at Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he is member OF the hospital
corps stationed there. after spending
a furlough with relatives in Ottawa
and in Morris,
Sheriff r. NJ. Davis and County
Auditor AXcl Iceberg are in East We
mona today attending meeting Of
the NoighbOrho0d Committee there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Argus. Jr.
Ills W. Jackson street. are the prout
parents of IA baby daughter. born this
morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
WAY THE CAT LANDS
ON ITS FEET IN FALL
Tail Plays an important Part When
Animals of Their Kind Leap
and Climb.


Animals Of Their Kind Leap
and Climb.
An ingenious model was construct
I'd some time ago why "a cat in falling
always slights on its feet. The imi-
tation cat consists Of a cardboard cyl
iuder. with four rods stuck in it fo'
legs. and q tail devised on similar
principles, aud the object il TO show
that a cats faculty of falling on its
feet depends on the rotation Of its
fall,
Some interesting information on
this problem il given by the superiu.
tendent Of geological garden, who
has made several experiments.
The faculty of always falling on the
feet is one which Is especially Dc
yeloped, he claims. by climbing and
lesping animals. in which category are
Included all the cat tribe, monkeys,
squirrels and rats. The instinct is
born in them and the act of twisting
is performed without any conscious
effort on the part Of the animal,
The opinion is that 'he tail plays an
important part in the turning process.
All tree inhabiting monkeys have
long tails" says this authority, and
there is not the slightest doubt that
the tail is OF the greatest possible adj
vantage to all climbers in helping
them TO turn. II also acts as good
baianCer.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
PRETTY WEDDING IS
CELEBRATED AT BRIDES
HOME NORTH OF CITY

Ninety guests were present last
night AT the wedding " Miss Verna
Janison and Herbert Arentson. which
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Jami-
son, in Freedom township. last night
at o'clock
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. lngstad. pastor of the Freedom
Lutheran church Miss Erna Arcntson.
a sister of The groom. acted AZ maid.
oi-honor. and Roland Jamlson,
brother of the bride. was best man.
Little Mildred Jamson. a niece Of The
bride. was flower girl.
Miss incz Johnson. OF Sheridan.
sans several vocal selections proceed
ing the. ceremony. and Miss Mary
Fore played the wedding march.
The bride was gowned in hand
some white satin and Roorgcttc crepe
gown with veil. and carried bou-
Duet Of bridal roses. Miss ArentSon
wore a white georgctte crepe gown
and carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses.
The Jamison home was beautifully
decorated in green and white. Fol
lowing the ceremony three course
wedding supper was served.
The couple left for the East on a
short wedding trip. after which they
will return to Freedom township and
make their home on the Arentson
laIm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
LOVE. FEAST IS HELD
By ODD FELLOWS

The members of Ottawa Lodge; No
II, I. o. o. +. were pleasantly sur.
ptiscd last night after the regular
meeting by the social committee Of
the lodge.
At the close of the meeting tho
fifty members OF the order present
were invited to step into the dining
room where everything was in readi
ness for love feast. The tables were
arranged In the form OF a hollow
square, and were deliberately decorat.
ed with vases Of flags. bunting and
paper flag napkins.
A genuine feast was served, after
which a number Of toasts were given
by prominent Odd Fellows. Noble
Grand Roy Wiley acted as toast mast.
err
Addresses were delivered by Dun.
can McDougall. &. A. Crowden. Mau.
rice Bclchowski. Charles Woodward
and Elmer Roberts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
GOVERNORS THRIFT
WEEK PROCLAMATION

Governor LuUdcn today issued the
following thrift week proclamation
We should meet the extraordinary
expenditures ol our government At
this time, SO far as possible. from
individual savings. This is the old
fashioned way VT is the safest way.
To accomplish this, the government
has worked ont 4 plan for the sale
ot war savings stamps and ccrtif-
Gates. That plan is admirable
Under 1t. even The day labOrcr cat.
become the holder Of government Sc
curities ON terms more favorable thea
the richest in the land. Under it there
h opportunity to teach even the scho u
children habits of thrift such as never
existed before.
Our neOple have been noted Tor
their extravaganza aud wastcfulucss.
II We shall succeed in cutting out the
waste and extravaganza, We shall
easily be able to finance the wal.
What is equally importaht, We shall
form such habits Of saving as To be
able 10 meet all Of the cost of re
construction at the close of the Was
II THESE habits shall become fixed. we
shall have acquired our greatest ma
tional asset and shall be permanent
gamers financially because Of the war
Ii our people generally shall become
owners of government securities. thel
will be better citizens and We .shal
have n better country
Il therefore, designate the week. be
ginning February 3, 1918, as Thrift
Week and urge upon all the men ant
women, boys and girls. OF Illinois, 4
begin to save in proportion to thei
means, through the safe and generou
medium thus afforded by the govern
mcnt,
+ Springfield. H., January q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
WILL BE OPEN

Rcddick's Library will be open each
Saturday FROM TO . O'Clock p. III.
until thc stringency Of the fuel stua'
zion is overcome. Books should be
promptly exchanged or renewed. No
fines win be assessed for books which
are now overdue which could not be
returned on account of the library
being closed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
STATE RECEIVES
ACCIDENT REPORT

Reports which have been received
by the state utilities commission show
that about 10 per cent were killed and
l2.2 per cent more were injured in
the year ending June 30. 1917. than
in the next preceding year. in the op-
Grafton of utilities companies.
The report shows that 1.777 were
killed In 1917. as compared with $50
i'm 1916, and the number of injured in
the operation of utilities companies.
The report shows that l.777 were
killed In 1917. as compared with $50
I'm 1916, and the number Of injured in
1917 was 1888, as against 1859 in
1916.
Automobile accidents at railroad
crossing were said to be due to
"carelessness on the part OF the auto
mobile drivers" in 80 per cent of the
cases.
Out OF 903 persons killed on steam
roads in 1917. 43l. or about "a per
cent. were said TO be trespasscrs On
interurban roads. Of GS killed, Is, or
SO per cent were trespassers. On
street railroads, the record was l3G
killed. trespassers. per cent
Among the Injured there was said to
have been a decrease of &c trespass
ers in 1917.
On steam railroads. lt5 persons
were killed at highway crossings. as
compared with lis in 1916. of tht
former "a were in automobile acci
dents, 266 in other vehicles and g.
were pedestrians.
! On intcrurbans. 81 were killed al
highway crossings as compared with
! 32 In 1916. "a in automobiles. three
in other vehicles, and 10 were pedes
triana.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
Foundation for Success.

Constant chcerfulness and sipglcnASs
OF purpose, holding ever in mind the
goal to be attained, will carry farther
on the road TO success than any other
method however strenuous, declares
nm educator. Publication Of self, con
sideration for others, increasing effort
aud no backward turDiug--thcsc arc
the fundamentals Of success.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
BAKER ASKS TO BE
HEARD ON CHARGES

Washington, Jan. 30 Secretary Of
War Bake to-day sent a letter TO
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of
the Senate Military Affairs committee,
asking tLat meeting Of this commit.
tee be called without delay to hear
him in his defense of the war depart.
ment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25

What we seek in education Is full
liberation Of the faculties, and the
man who has not some surplus Of
thought and energy to expand out.
side Of the narrow circle of his own
task and interest is q dwarfcd uuedu.
Gated man.