davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
AMMUNITION SHIPMENT
TO DENMARK IS DENIED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Customs Of
flclals yesterday denied that ammuni-
tion Mad been shipped 10 Denmark re-
Gently for supply OF Germany, as as
serted by the American Defence Society
in an open letter to Senator Chamber
lain.
No ammunition has been cleared FOR
Denmark or other north European neu-
trails, Il was said. although a large con-
slgnmentof cartridges ordered by Dem
mark before the war now is awaiting
shipment at New York on the NOrwe-
glan steamship Tula.
The War Trade Board has refused an
export license for this shipment. The
ship is held in the harbor and the am
munition is In storage
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
MEMS meeting TOMORROW
At BRANDYWINE CHURCH

The evsngelisiic meetings which are
held every evening at McCabc NJ. f..
Church. haye grown In interest aud In
attendance from nlght to night and are
meeting the highest expectation Of the
two churches Of the union
At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon a
mems meeting will be held in Brandy
wine NJ. y. Church This promises to
be a largely attended meeting because
Of the arrangements and plans made
by the men OF the two churches. DR..
Randolph of Grace Church viii be the
speaker The Berge Sisters will sing
special numbers.
on Sunday evening at 730 o'clock
the general service VIII be in AlcCabe
NJ. +. Church. Arrangements are be-
ing made 10 take care Of the people
Sunday evening for the church was
taxed to hold the people last Sunday
evening. The churches are cO-Operat-
ing in an unusual manner In these ser
vices. The services will continue every
night next week
Evening journal., 1918-01-26

Employees Of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company are solldly behind the
Food Administration. That much Miss
Amelia Doddrldge. the federal domestic
economy expert Is satisfied about.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Doddridge
delivered three lectures at the plant
and at each she was received with q
welcome that made her feel that she was
among friends. and that the workmen
and workwomen are patriots and be-
lleve IN aiding this government in saw
ing meat. wheat. fats and sugar
Miss Doddrldee talked 10 both men
and women. and while the latter natu-
rally know more about food and sub
stitutes than the men. It was the latter
who asked the most questions and
seemed TO take a deeper interest In all
that she said.
After she had concluded one OF her
talks. they inquired II they might ask
her questions and on being assured that
she would Ike nothing better, they
began their bombardment.
Most OF the queries were matter OF
fact and had 10 do with the substitution
process-uslng other foods TO take The
place Of meat and wheat and the other
edlbles that Uncle Sam Is asking loya
Americans to save. None OF the ques-
tions were put for the purpose Of
amusement. but 10 settle doubts ant
questions that had arisen In the mind:
OF the workers about food saving.
The food survey ~ Wilmington be
ing conducted by Miss Doddridge viii
be completed on Monday. The can.
vassefs who are circulating among the
housewives OF this city, learning how
much food Is In the pantry and hoY
much has been bought this winter an'
thirty-tw0 other questions, Will MAXI
their reports on Monday afternoon. Th'
data must be forwarded TO WashlngtoI
before the end OF January.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
HENEY SAYS PACKERS
OPPOSED INVESTIGATION
Nv The f,nlied Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Enforts Of
the packers trust" 10 smash the pro-
posed investigation iato their business
or falling In this. 10 control the prob
lem itself" were revealed in correspon-
dence laid before the Federal Trade
Commission by Chief Investigator
Heney today. M
The machinatlons OF the packard, ex-
tended according 10 the evidence, from
propaganda floodlng Congress 20 at
tempts at placing their own counsel as
chief investigator on the Federal Trade
Commission.
Legislators falling 10 respond to their
call, were slated by the packers for
revenge" Heney stated.
Evidence was introduced 20 show the
packers had sought 10 worm their way
into the Federal Trade Commission H.
self by the appointment Of l.. c.
Boyle, Kansas City, az special investl-
gatOr-the post now held by Heney.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
ALL FOOD Stores
Close MONDAY NOON
Major Mitchell Bans Sale Of
Tobacco, Candy on
Garfield Day
BANCROFT WORKERS
FOR CONSERVATION

"All food stores In Delaware for
the sale Of food only, may remain
open on Monday until noon, provld-
cd however. they do not sell to-
bacco. cigars, candy or soft drinks.
wholesale food stores will close
at noon Monday, but may keep their
warehouses open for the reception
OF incoming freight only. The rail-
roads will not accept outgoing
freight on Monday. This does not
mean that all the Offices shall be
kept open. but only sufficient office
TO receive incoming frelghtr
EDMUND MITCHELL.
Food Administrator.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
ship BUILDERS MAY
Be TAKEN FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Conscription
of shlpbulding workers from the ma
tlonal and regular army to return to
their occupation upon the completion
OF the large Government shipbuilding
plants, is forecast In letter received
today by Congressman William ;. ware
from the shipping Board.
AZ the present time drafted shipyard
men can only be returned II their re-
turn ia requested by their former en-
ployer. Tho decision OF the shipping
hoard 10 call back men by trades for
service In the Government plants is one
Of the first principals OF the operation
OF the selective service system by which
a man is called 20 perform the work
for which he is most needed or best
ftted.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
DETAIN FIRE SUSPECTS.
y the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6..-Twenty-thr
men were detained by secret service
agents in Port Newark today on sus-
piclon OF being implicated in starting
a fire which swept municipal docks. u.
$. Quartermasters' warehouses and
menaced the Submarine Boat Corpora
tion plant
Damage In the fire was estimated az
$4,000 this afternoon, this lower than
had been expected.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
This PENNSY GROUND NOT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

James W. Robertson. chairman OF
the finance committee Of City Council.
today received an opinion from City
solicitor Thomas F. Bayard that a
piece OF land az Fifth and Church
streets in this city used by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was not
exempt from city assessment. The
company had asked that taxes on the
land In question for the years 1861
be cancelled. as the land was part Of
the compsny's right OF way.
Mr.. Robertson and other members OF
Council thought. that the taxes should
be paid, a spur Of track being on the
ground. and an opinion m ihe matter
was sought from Mr.. Bayard
Tho taxes amount to about S5i a
year.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
nv The united Press,

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam and London,
Jan. 27.-Appealing for peace In the
spring TO save the world from further
bloodshed. Philip scheidemann, majority
Socialist leader, today addressed the
Relchstag criticising Chancellor Won
Hertllng's reply 10 President Wilson
and Premier Lloyd George.
suppose we beat France sand Eng
land" he demanded. would that mean
peacef No, we still must heat America -
Recalling that the Kaiser had been
openly insulted in the streets In Vienna,
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
SCHEIDEMANN ASKS GERMANY
TO AGREE TO PEACE BY SPRING

he declared;
"Our conservatives demand that we
be freed from Austrian peace efforts
They will manage 90 make us lose our
last friend
"a complete and honorable reinstate-
ment OF Belgium is our duty, Let MS
try 10 save the world from new blood
shed in the spring The feeling among
our people will be most serious II you
allow the Russian negotiations 10
break up. In the event OF a disappoint-
ment in our western front hopes, what
then If not a catastrophe7"
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
DEATHS.
Margaret Elizabeth David.

sarah Schuchnrdt.
DAvID-In this city on January 25. 1915
Margaret Elizabeth. widow OF Thomas T.
David. IN her Sist year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence OF
her sOn-in- law, Joseph IT. Sayers, Sr., No.
1900 u street South Wilmington, on Mon
day afternoon, January -. nt 2 o'clock
lntermcnt at Riverview cemetery.
SCHUCHARDT-In New Castle. Del, on
january %. 1918. Sarah. beloved wife OF
John A. Schuchardt. in her d5th year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence. Buttonwoods. New Castle. Del, on
Wednesday afternoon, January 30. nt 13O
o'clock. fnterment at Glebe cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

The following persons were treate'
at the Delaware Hospital today
B. Reber. laceratlon OF the scalp;
Media JacOnO, bruised back.
Alfred Maharty. injured eye.
o. n. Hicks, sprained back.
Michael Walsh. right eye bruised.
n. Grimm, laceration OF left eye.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
sEEs nnRsE MEAT DAYs sOON.

NEW YORK, Jan 20-New York city
has got 20 come 20 horse meat 70 help
Mr.. Hoover, according 10 Dr.. w. Hor-
sce Iioskins, who spoke yesterday be-
fore the state Veterinary Convention
al the Carnegie laboratory.
Horse meat" he said. us really
more nutritious than beef for the rea-
son that any animal that works has
more nutrient qualities in its muscles
that stall fed animal would have.
am sure that we are coming 10 this.
am sure the large cities VIII have Ia
help Mr.. Hoover along these lines"
DR.. Hoskins denied he had asked the
magistrates OF the city 20 a horse meat
dinner, but he said that he was strong
ly In favor Of using horst flesh TO
relieve the meat famine. lie said that
the matter was one OF the important
ones before the government today.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
GERMAN EDITOR ARRESTED.

SIOUX FALLS, ;. D., Jan. 20.-Unlted
States Marshal Thomas Taubmann last
night announced the arrest OF Conrad
Korneman, editor OF the Deutscher
Herald, a German language weekly
newspaper published here, and Walter
Heynscher, OF Aberdeen, 5. d., on war
rants issued by the United states Dis
trict Attorneys Office, charging viola
tion OF the espionage act. The arrests
we're made at Aberdeen, S. D,
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
DOVER MAN KNITs FOR SOLDIERS.

Captain Muncy. Of Dover. is the first
man in the state TO knit a scarf for
the soldiers. II Is handsome and we'll
knit masterpiece. and has been present
ed TO the Dover Red Cross. II took the
captain about two weeks 70 finish the
scarf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
CALArTTIIE LODGE
MEETS WEDNESDAYS.

owing 20 Tuesday being a "heatless
day" by order OF the Fuel Admlnis-
tration. Cal9nthc Lodge VIII meet on
Wednesday evenings at Pythlan Castle
until further nolice.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
news OF The DAY
FROM The WAR fronts
By The United press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 26-Southwest OF
Cambrai, British troops took a few
prisoners In patrol encounters at night
Field Marshal Haig reported today. In
the Scarpc Valley he said there was
hostile artillerying early In the night.
By The United Press.
OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 26-The follow
ing American is mentioned in todays
Canadian casualties report:
Gasscd II. Davis, scranton, Pa.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-Eleven deaths
/ from natural causes were cablcd TO the
War Department by General pershing.
They follow. Corporal Clary Osborne,
McKeesport Pa; Private Frederick l..
Curtis, Lynn. Mass; Private Allen Max
wen. Jordan. n c.; Private Arble w
McClafflln, Arpin, Wis; Sergeant Wilson
n Austin, 33 Kinnear Place, Seattle,
Wash; Private George Joy. Horatio.
Miss. Private Roscoe j. Leonard. Or
land, Cal; Private Jefle Lakes, Hepzi-
bah, Ca; Private Wesley Small Beldoc.
s. c.. Private Ernest Mosey. Rion. s c..
and Private Samuel II. Paisley Vlnton,
Va
Evening journal., 1918-01-26
BY The United Press
TWO MonE ENLIsTMENrs.

Michael n. Wade. accepted for the
field artillery, aud Bayard Banchneld.
for the cavalry. were the only enlist
ments at the army recruiting station to
day.
Evening journal., 1918-01-26

Engineers, metal workers. clerks and
drivers will ind positions by seeking
The Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-01-26

Makers seconds and cleanup
sale Of 81 TO $3.50 grades in all
sizes 1874 90 IS. See samples In
our front window.
Good Shoes. s.
Special sale; see samples in our
Sixth street window and come
IN and look them over Blacks
and Russets.
$40, Si2, SIS Business Suits
Mixed grcys and browns. all
sizes, regulars and stouts, 80 to
"a chest
$500 20 $500 Heavy Trousers
for wear and warmth, an sizes
for men. corduroys, $3.50 90 s.:
suits. so 10 SIS.
open tonight tn 10.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS OIL

MARK REQUA the the oil business
4I says viii everything within power
promote development fields pro-
trains and The coal famine making
The refined products needed by government
bring the successful conclusion quickly You therefore helping
the time stimulate oil Development That what
asking you Help help profit yourself
poteerg when stimulating the
product the government needs We confidently believe that for every dollar
this company VIII be able buy $500 Fourth Liberty
Loanb bonds from dollar invested
drilling ideal locations ceainty-he
Youngstown excellent wildcat
possibilities running your thousand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
THE GRADY COUNTY 10000 ACRES

IT IS something difficult to impress upon the stock
ers mind the actual value of such a property as tn
when there many exaggsratons Haunted before the
public. Fortunately have had a number of highly
responsible business look properties and
without exception they have stated that have the best
oil proposition the market today. Their universal opu-
ion is that state mdly-that have
made language strong enough express the real value
of our holdings BE that rs it may have clear
science, and have misepresented nothing but have
rather underestimate the value of the companys pos
sessions. The Grady county 10000 lies direct
line OF the autcne that connects the FL Dorado field
of Kansas the CARRIER and Billings field the north
and the Cement, Duncan and Walters field and then
running into Burkbunett and Electra in Texas.
Biologists say unquestonably have oil on these
holdings. We have selected point picked by geol-
ogists the best. It is centrally located in the
10000 and we believe viii bring in q
genuine permanent gusher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
STOCK TO BE ADVANCED

THIS viii 20 going
early This determined the that
expecting wells a result development alongside which
either the stock off the market entirely else
the pPOsb double the quoting There
drilled all value property
development It your interest subscribe
now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
BIG COMPANIES BUY

The big oil companies-the Texas Co. the
Prairie Oil s. Gas Co, the Empire Oil Co.-au
big multi-million companies, have bought of
our holdings. These companies don't throw
their money away. They use scientific
methods and they are successful. They want
to be with MS and around us. Unless our
holdings are good they wouldn't invest
their money I'm them. THEY PAID
HIGH PRICE FOR THEM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
3VERY WORD o. lis ADVERTIsEMENT



Away to /" o Pre- %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

STATEMENT FROM THE PRESIDENT
THIS certify that the from territory covered by the
Ell Pso Herald 900 shares each. We have asked
the the subscribers them desiring
E. J. DICK President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
OL1muIr FHIdO


o O O al
a n &C a n lie E 70 "a re k
W
nj u companies a h IL single doubt lease W Ii to base f We have
p three ua Itn forty acsn he Y P IN d Isl
TERRITORY where gelo say we eretO OF e YOUR d i is aI nar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
COUPON

OElIUIGEE CO.,
OE1IULGEEOR1A-
~ ma '----.---in fun payment
equally all stockholders all
that interested tools production %
had that shall share in all
or b company.
A4r-ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

E Pas0 Texas, July 5rd, 9I6
Oknugee Field Oil Co., Okmugae. Okla.
Enclosed find check full payment for 1000 shares Of stock Please be
the exactly appears below confident
have the best offer investment the market today like the clear
You call white white and black black have found
herear nire / your dyetsemen
Ny
My Addres--ArzOna St
Paso Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

~,
Oknugee Field Oil Co., Ckmugee. Okla
am celebrating Independence by enclosing New York t
of first appeared Inc Il
Herald pains and found thai
undertnad the values of holdings hat IS so unusual lla'
vihs ucha Please issue the stock my Wis
al Cou5cro, New Mexico It v be about the most pleasing sur
she could have.
Bsbee Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Denng, New Mex, July Ind 1918
Okmugee Field Oil Co., Okmugee, Okla
Enclosed find three poofHce orders and check full payment
1000 shares Please the stock and mail the address
below. believe and
all chance Grady county tell but know that
splendid proposition n your Youngstown Pol holdings
Name - P O. Box -. Deming. New Mex
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

and its almost untouched nat
ural resources. Unless Ger
many is defeated in the field
the world will be left encum-
bered still with the awful
weight Of the armed camp
system which Bismarck inaug-
urated.
Such a system sooner or
later inevitably gravitates to
war, as the occurrence of this
war proved. From the next
war the United States would be
less able to keep clear than
from this war.
A clear knockout must be
scored over Germany before
civilization can afford to call
halt. Nor need we be bluffed
by Germany's threat to conduct
long, tedious, ruinous war of
defense. 1t is not within Ger
many's power to put up such
a fight. She is staggering to-
day. She will be upon her last
legs next year and a blow to
the jaw cannot be locked and
will send her to the mat for
the count.
Under present conditions it
is not possible for any nation
to hold out when her munitions
and ordnance fail. Germany is
falling behind the lines. Soon
the Americans will have in
their possession the great sup
plies from which Germany
draws her iron, the mines in
the vicinity of Metz.
Germany's industries are
wearing out. Her transporta-
tion lines are deteriorating.
Her materials are diminishing.
The moment Of her collapse
approaches.-Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
TIME TO CARRY ON

The German high command
know that the German power
of offense, on any great scale,
is gone definitely. But it is
still resOiute to continue the
war, and will continue to do SO
unless prohibited by an inn
probable insurreCtion at home.
The kaiser and its ministers
reckon that by waging a stub
born and long-drawn-Out de-
fensive war, they can bring the
allies to accept negotiated
peace, which will leave Ger
many powerful in a military
sense and potential in an eco
nomic sense. They bank upon
a longing for peace in all coun
tries and are confident that
they can escape a knockout
and have a draw declared.
Their propaganda appears IN
the United States in the shape
of stories of a break down of
German morale at home and
holding out the hope to fond
parents that the war will be
ended before Christmas if the
United States will only agree
to reasonable terms of peace.
But to accept such peace as
Germany would agree to at this
time would be purchasing a
temporary respite at the ex-
pense of the worlds future and
our children's future welfare.
Unless Germany is relent-
lessly beaten to her knees so
that she be deprived of power
to do harm, the world will be
unable to rid herself of the
burden of armament. A Ger
many left armed and strong
will compel Italy, France, Brit
ain and the United States to
sustain and augment huge
military and naval establish
ments.
Particularly menacing would
be the addition to the power OF
the central powers of all west
ern Russia with its teemlng
millions of cannon fodder
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

The results of the first week. S
registration at the Snowflake
Stake Academy are indeed in
couraging. The enrolment is as
large as the most optimistic per-
son had hoped for. The quality
of students registered is far a.
bove the average. Every one is
here for work and is taking hold
like an old veteran. This condi-
ton bespeaks a very successful
year for the Academy.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
CHILDREN RUN TO
SOLDIER PALS AT
ARMY MESS CALL
French Tots Share Yankee Sol
dierS' RationS-Women'S
War Parts Great
BY Mrs. HazeI PedIar Faulkner

"The little children in this neighbor-
hood have learned to distinguish the
mess call.
Immediately it is sounded, they
troup out from every conceivable cor
ner, taking their places around the
men, watching with eager, hungry eyes
every bite that is dished out. A fellow
can't eat his prunes very comfortably
with such an audience, and the men
here have divided every meal with
these little fellows, who are the chill
dren of men saving France"
A hometown" private, one of the
Engineers who has been building rail-
armies in France, sent that message
home. He is one of the men who has
been dividing his daily ration of soup
AMI beans, of meat and prunes, with
the children who are the soul Of
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

A number of good articles were
handed in for publication this
week, among them being a letter
from one of the soldier boys
Somewhere in France. The
Herald has a rush of work on
hand for the fair committee, but
assures the readers that all arti-
cles will appear at the first pos
sible moment.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

a typical pioneer, having come
to the Rocky Mountain region
long before tie iron horse a.
tempted the trip. He is one of
the successful business men of
Mohave county and has just
been nominated for county
supervisor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

Wanted Position as house
keeper in hotel or rooming house
by a middle-aged lady who un-
derstands the business.
Mrs. A. A. Young, Ajo, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28
CAN'T STOP SHORT
OF BERLIN GOAL

1t would be sorry ending of Jour-
ney to have America stop short of Ber-
lin. 1t is inconceivable that our sol
diers should stop short of that goal
Can you, women of the West, pause in
the great task which has been set for
you? Can you halt for an instant In
the face of the country's need?
VIII all of those planned purchases
weigh in the scale with the call which
comes ringing across from those plains
where the boys are fighting? 1t is to
keep your boy on the march toward
the final goal that the Government
asks you to lend 1t your utmost.
Il regret that / have but one life to
give for my country" said Nathan
Hale, as he ascended the enemy's
gallows.
Ours is the task to save lives for
our country, to save by lending our all
at its request. The Fourth Liberty
Loan gives American mothers and sis
ters a new opportunity to make impos-
sible a regret that they had but one
chance to give.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is ours.
What is our utmost? The country
awaits our answer.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-28

answer some embarrassing
uestions about the big booze
bust at San Diego for which
some of the boys of the Ari-
zona regiment were denoted.