davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

II would be we'll TO advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Teamsters, chauffeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under bene-
ficent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Careless Use of Soap
SpoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II
you want to keep your hair looking les
best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is just or
binary mulsifed cocoanut oil (which Is
pure and greaseless). and is better than the
most expensive soap or anything else you
can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub IL in. II makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather, which
rlnses out easily. removing every particle
of dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It
leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous, duffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get mulsiied cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
MUST SAVE AGAIN
ON BEEF AND SUGAR

New regulations In the use OF beef
and sugar have been Issued by Edmund
Mitchell. Food Administrator for Dela-
ware. A month ago citizens were ask
ed TO limit their consumption OF beef at
home to 4 ia pounds per person per
week. In order that those who eat at
public places might exercise the same
restriction the rules for eating places
were revised. The Food Administration
Is setting forth the beef and sugar reg
ulations, said:
"Hoast beef, hot or cold, shall be
served at only one meal a week. Stewed
beef, boiled beef. or beef hash two
meals a week. Steaks. including ham
burg, only one meal a week.
Lamb. pork, mutton, OK tail, lyers.
tongue, sweet breads, hearts, kidneys.
brains, tripe. may be served at any
time without restriction.
Ernest S. Taite, chairman OF the ho-
tel division, is sending out letters TO
this effect throughout the State, call
Ing for voluntary compliance with these
rules.
'In case they are not complied with
steps VIII be taken TO enforce them,
and dealers will not be permitted to sell
supplies TO any violators Of these rules.
Sugar Conditions.
In order to clear up any misunder-
standing as TO the sale of sugar store
keepers should sell to a city family
not more than two pounds at any one
time and 10 family in the country not
more, than five pounds, and the family
should limit themselves in the use OF
sugar as much as POSSIBLE. +,
When this quantity is exhausted by
economical use they may so to the
storekeeper and secure another similar
quantity.
III the storekeeper finds a purchaser
Is getting sugar from more than one
store, II Is evidently done for boarding
purposes, and the storekeeper should
refuse to sell to any purchaser Of this
kind.
"0ne plan 10 partially avoid this
would be TO sell sugar to your own Gus
toners only unless you are sure that
the purchases are being made for prop
er purposes and in the proper way
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

John Gasser and wife from Emma
Ortola and husband. No. POP Lincoln
street $3.50
Thurston A. Paris from Harry EN-
mons and wife, corner southeast OF La
motte street, S2700.
Augustus Regas and wife from Harry
Yerger and wife. No. 20 Eastlawn Ave,
$500.
Annie NJ. Smith from Ella Ellis and
: husband, east Of Lombard street 66
feet 3 inches north Of Eighth street.
$1,000.
Concotta slmione from Alphonso
Simione and wife, north OF Fifth street
es feet east Of Lincoln street, $500.
William A. Morris from George w.
T. Miller and wife, No. 606 West Twen-
fy-third street, s720o.
Charles II. Smith from Leola Z.
Ritchie aid husband. west Of Clayton
street, % feet south OF Fourteenth
street, $500.
John Luciano and wife from Martha
J. Pennock. No. go West Seventh ST.,
$3.50
Ella n. southsrd from Marie E.
Southard, No. 1920 Market street,
si40o
DominIck Salvatore from Ida Kom-
lnsky and husband, northeast corner
Fourth and Adams streets, $4,000.
Jennie D. Schwartz from Theo. w.
Francis. sheriff, northeast corner Fifth
and Washington streets, s2725.
Charles e. Price and wife from Harry
{. Valentine and wife. west OF Pine
street i6i feet south Of Tenth street,
$1,000.
Hannah NJ. Wright from Charles E.
Price and wife, north Of Fifth street
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
SOLDIERS on PASS
TO PAY FULL FARE
Cent-a.Mile Rail Rate Ap-
Iplies Only to Those
on Furlough
AFFECTS DELAWARE
BOYS AT CAMP DIX

Following the Interpretation by rail-
road executives that a furlough does
moi mean weekend pass. Delswareans
serving at Camp Dix have given up
hope Of any especial advantage that
might accrue TO them out Of the cent
smile rate for soldiers.
They must pay the fun rate Of three
cents mile, so now their fare home,
as with civilians, Is more than ever,
and makes an even greater dent In
their "thirty a month"
Wilmington Is comparatively close
to Camp Meade and local soldiers wish
ing to come home find little difficulty
In securing periodical passes, good gen
orally for forty-eight hours. But then
instead OF riding the siXty-two miles
for 62 cents they must pay the regular
three cents a mile rate, which, with
the war tax. brings the total fare up to
$3.50 one way.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
SWEDISH BAPTISTS
PIN STARS ON FLAG

The Swedish Baptist Church, vande-
yer avenue and Church street, was I'LL
ed TO capacity on Sunday evening when
the church service flag was raised. An
elaborate ceremony was carried out
The climax Of the service was reached
when the mothers marched up and
pinned the stars to the flag, each star
representing their boy "over there
fighting for humanity.
The service flag was raised by two
young boys. Master Russell Anderson
and Master Cloyd Johnson, the former
dressed In navy attire. the latter dress
ed in army costume. Glowing patri-
otic addresses were delivered by the
Rev G.. A. Goranson. Frank Anderson
and N. Anderson. Miss Theresa Carl
berg rendered a recitation entitled,
THE Kid Has Gone to the Colors."
The church choir under the direction
Of John |. Bergstrom sang several num-
bers. The orchestra played "Onward
Christian Soldiers" and the congrega-
tlon Joined most enthusiastically In
the singing Of MY Country 'Tls OF
Thee" and "The star Spangled Ban
ner."
Eight stars twinkle on the church
service nag representing the following
young men: Sven Llndell. Harold An
derson, Harry Wiberg. Nels Anderson.
Oscar From, Herman From, Axel Olson.
Carl Anderson.
Sweden as a nation is not pro-Ger-
= -.
tion that the members composing the
Swedish Baptist Church OF Whining
ton were pro-German they certainly
went on record Sunday night as being
solid Americans OF the finest caliber
and as abhoring the Kaiser and his CO.
horts. loyalty to Uncle Sam was the
theme Of the evening and patriotism
was at high tide.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs, Rheuma VIII Help You.

II you want relief In two days, swift,
certain, gratifying relief, take a small
dose of Rheuma once n day.
If you want to dissolve every particle
Of uric acid poison in your body aud drive
Il out through the natural channels so
that you win be forever free from rheuma-
tism get a bottle Of llheuma from n. B.
Danforth or any druggist at once. IL must
give the joyful relief expected or money
refunded.
Rheumatism Is powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and muscles.
In order TO conquer IL powerful enemy
must be sent against IL. Rheuma IS the
enemy OF Itheumatism--an enemy that
conquers n In nearly every instance.
Judge John Barhorst Of 1T LOramie,
Ohio knows It. lie was walking with
crutches today he Is well II should do
as much for you; II seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Peoples Column
MORE pRAsTIc RULES NEEDED.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Sir; When you consider the numer-
Gus automobile accidents which have
happened recently In the heart Of our
city it is obvious that more drastic
irafflc regulations must be enforced.
The crowded condition Of our streets
at this time bears evidence that our
need for traffic regulations is mate
rally greater than It was a year ago.
It is a regretisble fact that traffic
officer in the discharge Of his duties.
having given a command to halt traf1lc
should be apparently misunderstood
and injured, as was the case at Sixth
and Market streets last Saturday morn
ing.
II occurred to the writer that the use
OF a semaphore signal such as is used
In Philadelphia, together with whis-
tie, by a traflc officer should be en-
forced at this time.
All that is necessary TO obtain a IL
cense I'm this State Is that the person
be of proper age with sufficient money
TO pay for license. So far as the law
is concerned, the person Is Immediately
entitled 10 drive a car through a
crowded thoroughfare without any ex-
perience whatsoever. IL Is not sur
'prising that a wave OF the hand from a
traffic officer would be msconstrued
by this class OF drivers.
The sooner we como TO more drastic
action regarding the issuing OF licenses,
The sooner we shall overcome other
possibilities similar TO Saturdays oc-
currence. / believe II you would ex-
tend your services In this direction
much could be accomplished.
Yours very truly.
ONE WHO IS INTERESTED.
Wilmington, Del, June ~, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
DUP0NTS BUILDING
RECORD WAR PLANT

ATLANTIC CITY. June i9-"old
Hickory" the powder-maklng plant
which the dupont interests are building
for the United states Government near
Nashville. VIII be the greatest smoke
less powder establishment in the world,
IL was declared yesterday during a
symposium on dynamite, hlsh explo-
sives, black, sporting and military
powders before the first general agency
convention OF the dupont American IN
dustries here.
The speakers were F. w Pickard, d.
rector Of sales for the dupont Com
pany; John 2. ODonnell, w. II. Bowden,
Arthur LaMotte, II. Z. Doremus, man
ager OF the sporting powder division,
and Major X. H. V. Casey, rlle expert
for the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
~ SUDDEN DEATHS LAST MONTH.

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon Coroner Spring re-
ported 10 inquests held by him during
the months OF April and May. Coroner
Spring was allowed sl33 for jurors
fees and $3.50 for witness fees in April
and May, and Deputy Coroner McCrery
was allowed $3.50 for automobile hire,
telephone calls, telegrams and remov-
ing bodies.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

1863 feet incres east of Lombard St.,
$1,000.
Francis ]. windish from Nellie V.
Sedgwick. ct al, east OF Connell ST.,
- feet 6 10 inches south Of Second
s2500.
Charles Z. Clouser from Fidelity Real
Estate Imp. Co. No. $40 Vandever Ave-,
s230O.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
HOG ISLAND WORKER
KILLED BY TRAIN

CHESTER, Pa, June i9.-An unidenti-
Ned boy. fifteen years old. was struck
by a train at Lester and died in Taylor
Hospital, Ridley. Pa. Deputy Coroner
Griffith, Of Norwood. took charge OF
the body. The boy is believed to be
from Philadelphia. He was employed
at the Hog Island Shipyard, as card
bearing his photograph. with the num-
Der 9587 A. /. S. c.. was found on his
clothing, but no name.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
NEW casfIE w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The New Castle County convention OF
the w. C. T. L. will be held in Delaware
City Thursday, June q in the Nj. b.
Church, beginning at 9.Ao o'clock. Mem
bers will take box luncheon. II VIII
be an all day session. Mrs. Hortense
Rapp of Shenandoah, Virginia, will be
among the speakers.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
"sTRaNcLERp LEWIS WON.

SIOUX City. Iowa. June i9.-Ed
("Stranglcr") Lewis won a wrestling
match here with John Freberg, Swed-
ish champion. 1t required but one fall.
which came after 81 minutes OF wrest-
ling. Lewis applied deadlock on his
opponent with such force that he was
unable to continue.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

The Want ADS viii help those looking
for a partnership in business. They
favor the exchange Of household gooos.
the selling Of large mercantile busi-'
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Offices.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08

picked meats must sell none of such
food on Tuesdays. This applies to
beef, pork and mutton in every shape
and form. 1t applies in no way to sea
or water products. Only the normal
amount of meats can be sold on Mon
days. Consumers who are truly patri-
otic will eat no meat on Tuesday. All
other meat restrictions are withdrawn
for the present.
The laws governing the sale Of food.
stuffs by dealers and wholesalers have
been carefully studied BY Ill dealers
and they are being observed. The pen.
atty for deliberate violation of the
food regulations il severe and only is-
norance OF disloyalty will cause them to
be disqualification cause il sxeus-
able.
The foregoing wheatless and meatlsss
regulations to control the distribution
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08

to work well. \ rich sandy loan is the
most suitable for garden. Well-rotted
stable manure is the best all-round fer
tilizer. Heavy soils can be loosened up
by liberal applications, and almost any
soil benefited. y good application of
high grade acid phosphate at spading
time is frequently very helpful, especially
with the crops where heavy fruit is de-
sired.
Backyard gardens in alluvial sec
tions should be laid off in raised beds,
to 6 inches high and ) to feet wide,
running the long way Of the garden if
possible. The trenches between the beds
will serve for surface drainage and give
a place to stand while working the veg
etables or gathering the products.
"Small stuff, like radishes, beets, tur-
nips, lettuce, bush beans, and the like
may be planted in drills, GA to IS in
ches apart as the ease may be), running
crosswise Of the bed, while large grow
ing, eggplants, peppers, pole beans, but
ter, pole snap beans. tomatoes, would be
checked planted, 2 1-2 or 3 feet apart -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
on Mondays.

on Mondays.
Bakers are not to bake bread on Wed.
nesdays and are to bake only the normal
amount of one average days supply on
Tuesdays. Grocers and all bread deal
ers and distributors are not to sell bread
on Wednesdays and to sell to each Gus.
toner on Tuesdays only the normal am
cunt Of an average days order Of bread
or wheat products on Wednesday. Con-
sumers should eat no wheat bread OF
wheat products on Wednesdays. Bread
concerned ON Wednesdays should contain
no part wheat. Grocers and food deal
ers are to sell no wheat crackers, cakes,
wheat flour, macaroni on Wednesdays,
and only the normal amount Of these
foods on other days in accordance with
the regulations governing such sales.
Meat dealers, grocers and al distribu.
'ors Of fresh, cooked, canned, salted or
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
No. 177

OF wheat anu meat IN 81. Mary farlSn
were decided upon by the Parish Food
Commission at meeting in Franklin,
Wednesday. These regulations are i'll
conformity with the wishes of the Food
Commissioners of the United States and
the State Governments The urgent
need for the observance of these rules is
apparent to the district, parish and ward
chairman and they are advising the
dealers and the public through the press
of their decision and asking the cooper
alton Of all business men and citizens
in carrying out the wheatless and meat
less program as most necessary war
measure. Testimonials by the differ
ent ward chairmen at the meeting show
wheatless days were being strictly OBJ
served: in some wards only wheatless
days; others, only meatless. It seems
that the Morgan City ward has been
closely observing the wheatless days but
only few of the merchants have been
observing meatless days. Now that the
real wishes Of the parish commissioners
are made public there will be unani-
nous observance of all regulations.
The following members of the Food
Commission were were at the Franklin
meeting:
Mr.. j. A. Barnett, Administrator for
the 3rd District.
Mr.. R. E. Brumby, Parish Food Ad-
ministrator.
Mr.. O. Berquist, Chairman of the Ber-
wick ward.
Mr.. E. F. Marin, Chairman of the
Patterson ward.
Mr.. H. s. Nordyke, Chairman of the
Centreville ward.
Mr.. A. v. Allan, Chairman 1st ward.
DR.. c. NJ. Horton, Chairman 3rd ward.
Mr.. s. j. Wolford, Asst. Chairman
3rd ward.
Mr.. c. E. King, Chairman 9th ward.
Judge A. e. Calm, Chairman 7th
ward.
The meeting was also attended by sew
eral of the business men of Patterson
and the west Of the parish.
United States Food Administrator
Hoover has addressed the different
members of the Food Administrations Of
the country as follows:
"The men of the allied nations are
fighting; they are not on the farms. Ev-
en- the men of the neutral nations of Eu-
rope are under arms. The fields Of both
Allies and Neutrals lack man-power, fer
tilizer and machinery. Hence, the pro-
lection of food by these countries has
steadily lessened since the beginning Of
the war, while at the same time, the
shortage of shipping has grown more
and more serious, with the consequent
steady increase of difficulties in bring
ing food from the far-away markets Of
India, Australia and the Argentine.
"The situation has become critical.
There is simply not enough food in Eu-
rope, yet the soldiers of the Allies must
be maintained in full strength; their
wives and children at home must not
face famine; the friendly neutrals must
not be starved; and finally, our own
army in France must never lack need
ed ounce Of food.
'There is just one way in which all
these requirements can be met. North
America must furnish the food. And
10 must furnish it from our savings b.
ssuse we have already sent or normal
Durplus.
eve do not need to starve our own
people. We have plenty for ourselves
md it il the firm policy Of the Food Ad-
to retain for our people, By
ito control Of exports, . sufficient sup
Continued On Page Three)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
Food Regulation Re-
quinemeits In. St.
!. Mary Parish
Tuesdays To Be Absolutely
Meadess; Mondays And
Wednesdays Wheadess

Bakers are permitted to bake and sell
Victory Bread on Mondays. Grocers and
Ill bread dealers are asked not to bake
bread for distribution ON Mondays; all
citizens are asked to forego eating any
thing made Of wheat or wheat products
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
4 Ready For The
Sie Garden Plant
| 4 Now,
lC'pd Of Production Is
4 The Most lmpor-
! Lessons To Be Ap-
| la This Time

|hGA 0'Neil' CHAIRMAN m:, ~ 'ls ~
-. Committee Of the Council OF
49, 49,, Defense in St. Parish, has re
- ,..,e, from Miss Inez NJ. Myers,
|sscsin.n for the state C e0mmls'
.st;,e to the Importance of imme'
J. ,..ti,g Of gardens. Miss Myers
IA |, bulletin prepared by c. L. Tie
I. Beteulturist, Extension Division
~. state University, setting forth
..,,a arden suggestions for Feb
], !, puthern Louisiana. 1t con-
,.,,,r Of valuable information
arIa interest every gardener,
y b amateur or professional.
p. I this bulletin is reproduced
n balance will be published
ms watch for It.
~ 1 ,var garden in your back
1 esditions are favorable. If
! Vt attempt one, but put forth
~ efforts in other lines OF pa
- adiyity. The war gardens
v,adsrs last year. Many sue
- fsilsd.- Let s Ego over the
q IN n this year. .
u. HaGFsf ssks Us to eat plain
= = : vegetables and fruits. II
~ r vegetables in our back
y nssslesl, whsatleas, and semi
rlnisy1b will not work any
~ lone grown new Irish
A Js4sa will be available for
~ u M1as beans Tor meat;:
! ae nsy b purchased or
y ~ hsss back yards, for
IA,
y ny other benefits Of
DojG wiu b ths savings
- 1he route from the
u (! ; - I \ : short one.
- vim release many.
I. leAaoo. e.
la'1lcas y snaii ! = pack
"a. ~ : = n :.
80. - ~" J, s'nue,s'
"a = nAe' 'n0u'a
s.r.-. !
j. n. ' !; soou.
!. I'D y. l':a''y durlag =
..'sl eaanos %
sl1oI' sonen sar-
i - ''0a'o o
W. ], :,
nE0thIMEXyt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
Red Cross Work

MORGAN CITY BRANCH
Wednesday night, March 6.
Supervisors, Misses Matte Boyle and
Leta Prohaska.
Attendance II
Aka congresses 102
9x9 congresses A
Suit, l.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
BERWICK BRANCH

BERWICK BRANCH
Thursday March z.
Supervisors, Mesdames Ella Gashia
and E.. H. Scott.
Attendance II y.
9x9 congresses 800
Suit, l.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08

HERB1NE cures constipation and 70.
establishes regular bowel movements.
Price eoe. Sold by Belanger Drug Go.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

In order to have the Morgan City High
School score 100 per cent in the Junior
Red Cross Drive for membership tbs
Senior Glass Of the High School gave a
moving picture benefit at the Arcade
Theatre, which proved great success,
the profits being fifty-five dollars net.
The seating capacity of the theatre was
taxed to the limit and crowds were un-
able to get seats. An excellent picture
and comedy was presented, and the Se-
nior Glass desire to express their sincere
thanks to, the management Of the Arcade
Theatre and to the general public for
their Kindness in responding SO generous
ly to this call.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08

Continued On Page Thres)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06

is Peace. Your boy is not bound 10
die. nor vet is ha bound TO be pbysicai
~ incapacitated for all his DAVIS buf
he is ofaring all gladly for the uft.
mate triumph which civilization mus,
have yFhv do the woupded nc+ ate2
we do MOI die because we have such
infinite fafth and hone and trust
We do net die because we are firm
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
Mmi,1q and Financial NeUs
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEM YORK, April a5.-NarlaDIe strength among spsclailes, mosuy OU scure orlgIn, ana Jne slugglsnness o. investment issues, noJaOIy rdiIs, were the contrasting features of toGay's sA pernolal sIock market. Trading iapseu Into the somnotent state wnIcn at tended the early uays or the current month, eviuentIy lacking impulse III either direction. Price changes re suited almost entirely from the oper' auons oI professional interests.
 Rails were completely eciipsed, many active issues remaining un- quoted, while others reacted l to T points. Chef among these were Can aalan PacInc ana suDsI0lary, 800 preferred, also Union facinc-
 SI. Paul issues rose l to 7 points in the earl yaIternoon, evidently Ill anticipation of favorable diviaends ac- tion, put surrendered their gains ana more beIore the close.
 Popular industrials, including equip ments, were disposed to ease. sales 2SO, ,0OO shares. Bonds were irregular on reduced offerings, Liberty issues easing slightly. Totals sales (par valueJ, S4,25O,OOO. United States bonds told lssues) unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
COPPER QUEEN CLUB TO PRACTICE TODAY,
 BOB WHALING HERE

Manager Fred Carnes' Copper Queen baseball team will participate at War ren park this afternoon for Sundays game with the C. & A. team. The club has been strengthened by the ad- dition Of Bob Whaling, who arrived last night from Los Angeles Whaling will play either second base, with Carnes on short or wil wOIK in the work in the Outfield.
 work in the outfield
 Bob is Q much better natural hitter than Bert ever was, and while he is not a Iris Speaker in the outfie' l. or an Eddie Collins around Dag number two. Bob is a good steady player ard knows the game througliy. he should add considerable strength to the Copper Queen team.
 In addition to Whaling. Carnes IS after another outfielder and ar infisld- er. shortstopper preferred. Vita these men, a second string catcher to relieve Deke Lebrandt, should the peppery backstop artist become injured. and another pitcher, the Queen club wiIl look at least as strong as the othc: two hines in the league.
 Bill Leverett will pitch Sundays game against the c. & A. and in all probability will also work the follow ing Wednesday against the Junction Briggs as he is anxious to prove U that club as well as the fans that the J-B boys cannot solve his delivery when he is right.