davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
FOOTRALL RESULTS.

Associated Press Service
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. oct. s.
Kentucky state. "a; Indiana, Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

AKRON. o.. oct 5.-AkrOn uni
versity vs. Hiram COLLEGE, game call
ed of account influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

BEREA. o.. oct. Baldwin,
Wallace, o; Western Reserve. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

LINCOLN. oct. 5.-University of
Iowa. u; University of Nebraska, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

ALLIANCE. O.. oct. mount
Union. so. Kenyon. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

COLUMBUS. O., oct. 5.-Ohio
State. Al; Ohio Wesleyan. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

LANSING. Mich. oct. 5.-Mich-
igan Aggies. 20; Albion college, Z.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-01-23
I Grafton of the railways requires

Grafton Of the railways requires if
the administration spokesman will de-
sist from attempting to take undue
advantage of wartime conditions. The
president did not take over the rail-
roads as the result of reasoned pol
icy designed for the days of peace
as well as those of war. He did it
avowedly as a war measure, and any
attempt to prolong the experiment
beyond the war period will be and
should be strenuously resisted. If
government operation proves to be all
that its friends claim for it, if the is
sue of permanent government control
Is submitted TO the people and = con-
gress is elected upon that issue, then it
will be proper to put the question to
vote at the capitol. But to pre-
judge the question now and to demand
IN perpetuity what is admittedly only
a wartime makeshift is prescriptions
and overreaching. This is no time to
thrust a highly controverted problem
l pen congress occupied witt the
grave concerns of the war. The OPP
pot, nts of government owner ship do
not shrink from the discussion-that
IN, do not fear the decision; but Ire
responsibility is not theirs if the rail
way bill is delayed. The blame for
that lies at the door of those who are
raising an untimely issue.
Nonochalant Newt
Secretary Bakers nonchalance in
acknowledging his ignorance of many
vital proceedings in the war depart
mcnt was the most surprising fea-
turs of his testimony before the SEN
ate committee on military affairs.
Frequently running counter to testi-
mony previously given by his subordi-
mates, Mr.. Baker sought to minimize
the discrepancy as matter of slight
consequence. He acted, in short, like
man who is sure of holding his job,
no matter what may eventuate.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-01-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR
SHIP

Estate OF Lois Tisdale. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. the 18th day of February. \. ID.
1915, | will present to the County Court
of Prowers County. Colorado. my ac-
counts for final settlement of admin
istration of said Estate. when and
where all persons in interest may APP
pear and object TO them If they so de-
sire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Lois Tisdale, deceased, has
been made and that the Court Will on
said date hereinbefore mentioned. or
at any time to which the hearing may
be continued. proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs OF the
said Lois Tisdale. deceased. and as such
entitled to inherit any lands, tene-
ments Entertainments or other proper
~, real or personal. constituting all or
IA part of the Estate of the said Lois
Tisdale, deceased. and enter Decree
accordingly. at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF said
deceased may appear and present their
proof.
ALONZO TISDALE.
Administrator OF Estate of Lois It's
dale. Deceased.
(SEAL)
First pub. Jan. 20. 1918.
Last pub. Feb. 10, 1918.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-01-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR


Estate OF Walter +. Long. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day of February. A. ID.
1918. l Will present to the County Court
Of Prowers County. Colorado. my ac-
counts for final settlement of admin
istration Of said estate. when and
where all persons In interest may APP
pear and object to them IL they so de-
sire.
Notice is also hereby given that APP
plication for the determination OF heir
ship Of said Walter +. Long. deceased.
has been made and that the Court viii
on said date hereinbefore mentioned
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued. proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs OF the
said Walter +. Long. deceased. and as
such entitled to inherit any lands. ten
ements, Entertainments or other proper
ty. real or personal. constituting all OF
a part of the Estate of the said Walter
+. Long, deceased. and enter a Decree
accordingly. at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF said
deceased. may appear and present then
proof.
WILLIAM o. LONG.
Administrator of Estate of Walter h
Long, Deceased.
First pub. January %. 1915.
Last pub February IL, 1918.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-01-23
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrLEMENT
HEIRSHIp

Estate Of Theodore w. Emery. Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the nth day OF February. \. ID.
1915. ! VIII present to the County
Court OF Prowers County. Colorado. my
accounts Itr final settlement OF ad-
n:inistrutiton of said estate. when and
where all persons in Interest may APP
pear and object to them IL they so de-
sire.
Notice Is also hereby given that APP
plication for the determination OF heir
ship Of said Theodore W. Emery, de-
ceased. has been made and that the
Court. will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued. proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Theodore w. Emery.
deceased. and as such entitled to In
herit any lands. tenements. heredita-
ments or other property. real or per
sonal. constituting all or "A part OF the
Estate OF the said Theodore W. Emery.
deceased. and enter Decree according
ly. at which hearing all persons claim,
ing to be heirs at law OF SAID deceased
may appear and present their PROOF.
PLUMA EMERY.
Administrator of Estate OF Theodore
w. Emery. Deceased.
First pub. Jan l6. 1919.
Last pub. Feb. 8. 1913.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-01-23

Notice Is hereby given 70 Whom It
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Lamar. Prowers County. colorado.
black mare. five years old. weight 800
pounds, unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board unless claimed by owner on or
before Feb. Il, 1918. said estray viii
be sold by this Board Tor the behefit
of the owner when found: ,1,
STATE BOARD OF STOCK lNSPEC-
TON COMMISSIONERS, Denver. Col
orado
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-01-23
HEARD AT THE NATIONAL CAP
ITAL
Army Parasites

Washington, Jan. 22-(Special Cor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wesley Jones
of the state of Washington is hot on
the trail of the small clothing manu-
facturers Of the country who have
been getting rich by selling uniforms
and equipment to newly commissioned
officers. The senator has discovered
that it would be possible for the gov
crnment TO furnish officers uniforms
at q cost price that would be less than
half what they are compelled to pay
private outfitters. 1t is claimed, for
instance, that 4 belt costing 9 cents
at the quartermaster's store is sold
for rs cents by the private retailer.
Mr.. Jones claims that the whole trou-
bic lies in the fact that the war de-
partment requires officers to purchase
their own equipment, thus making
them easy prey to clothing dealers.
He has introduced bill directing that
hereafter all officers uniforms and
equipment shall be furnished by the
government at cost price.
Tariff Talk Invited
The democratic press has been tell
ing us that this is no time to talk
Of tariff. What, then have they to
say of the following paragraph in
President Wilson's address to Con-
gress on Americas aims:
"The removal, so far as possible,
of all economic barriers and the es-
adjustment of an equality of trade
conditions among all the nations con-
sontiug to the peace and associating
themselves for its maintenance"
If President Wilson deems this an
appropriate time to assail the pro-
tective tariff, why is it not an appro-
pirate time for the constructive bust
ness men of America to defend that
economic policy upon which American
prosperity has always depended?
If the laboring men of America do
not want to be placed upon an equality
with the laboring men of China and
Japan, or upon an equality with the
laboring men of Europe, when will
there be a better time for them to say
so than now, Immediately after the
President has announced to the world
his plans for our economic future If
they remain silent now, will not it be
an inferential endorsement of the free
trade propaganda?
If this was not already proper
time. to talk tariff, President Wilson
has made it so. Men who believe in
America first should speak now or
forever hold their peace.
Permanence of Policy Up to People
There will be no delay in passing
the legislation which government OPP
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
ICE CONTINUES TO Be
Menace TO SHIPPING

According 10 a shipmaster who mas
heen following the water for thirty
fhrec wears. during al Of which time
ne has never missed winter on the
Dela,yare river the conditions alons
that stream at the present time, due 10
Inc ice. are the worst he has ever seen
and The worst anyone can remember.
rhe river. from the Delaware to the
New Jersey shore. is said 10 be solid
mass and IN places the ice Is sixteen
inches thick, solid, clear blue ice
which is claimed TO be the most dan-
gerous kind
one Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Companys tub boats al
tempted 10 reach Thompson's Point
with a barge early this week and got
stuck al Chester, where 1t had to re
main all night. Yesterday, on the re-
turn trip. IL stuck again below Chester
and the crew had 10 return by train
Efforts have been made to make daily
trips TO Thompson's Point with
barses. but only about two trips a week
has been the average.
Between here and Chester yesterday
seven Ocean-going steamships We're
stuck in the ice in the river. Ih"ee
or four tug boats also were held. The
Wilson Line still has its freight boat
carrying foods and miscellaneous
freight between Philadelphia and vii
mington, but II the ice should get any
worse it might be necessary 20 take
this boat out Of service.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Wilmington DreSSmaker
Doing Her Bit

since ] was a child ] have suffered
with stomach trouble and gastric at
tacks. Doctors could only give me tenn
porary relief. a lady ! sewed for told
me of having been cured Of similar
trouble by taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. The FIRST dose proved 10 me
that IL would cure me and Il has. ]
am glad TO recommend II 10 other suf-
forers. u is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
laws the Inflammation which causes
practically an stomach, liver and in
testlnal ailments, including appendicitis,
one dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ Eckerd, The Miller Drug
store, n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
.SOlONS ASK OTTER Cities
IF COPS WORK OUT Fines

The communication Of the Non-Paril-
san League relative 20 The Police Com
mission compelling patrolmen TO work
out fines imposed on them for violai-
Ing the rules of the department which
was sent 10 City Council sometime ago.
is still In the committee Of ,he whole.
In the meantime me Councilmen arc
communicating with other cities ask
ing for information AS TO the procedure
of handling such eases. Just what the
Councllmen have ascertained was not
disclosed TO-DAY hui u was lntimated
that 70 was iho idea OF Council after
securing the data from other cities to
arrange for a public hearing for dis
cussion Of The subject
Several Of those in position 20 know
sa a this mornlnc ihst reports received
from Camden. Trenton and other New
Jersey towns showed that NOT only
were pairolmen there fined lhe same as
here for infracllon- of Che rules. bot
I'm many places lic graded. system of
pay was in vogue with q lower faie Of
wages than that paid here The same
Is true iu Philadelphia a- ilr as nnine
officers goes. but In Philadelphia the
pai~olmcn have been granted two JIM
croases 100 salaries within the past few
months
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
MEIC'S RIVER front
Plan IS SUBMITTED
Proposed Piers, Warehouses
and Cold Storage Yards
Would Cost $2,OO0,O00
SUBMIT TWO IDEAS
ON DEVELOPMENT

John Meigs, river and harbor ex-
pert OF Philadelphia. who at the re-
quest OF city Council aud the Chamber
Of Commerce made an exhaustive sur
vey Of the possibilities of the Whining
ton river front. IN his rennrt as sub
ialtled 10 Council last night suggests
the development of The river front ly-
ing between Christiana river and Pigeon
Point embracing In an 100 acres. the
dlverting Of the waters Of the Brandy
wine creek into ihe Delaware river and
the erection of piers. cold storage
warehouse and car storage yards on
the south side of the Chrisliana river.
The report, which embraces more
than sixty typewiltsn pages, is illus
lrated by numerous maps and also con-
iains extracts from The report Of II. n.
richardson. river and harbor export.
who was employed by the Board Of
llarbor Commissioners 10 make simi-
lar survey
Mr.. Mcigs who is noted AS an expert
on water terminals submitted two
plans. each accompanied 10y maps The
first plan would acquire by purchase
or condemnation the land lying along
the Christiana river near the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company plant 10 Pigeon
Point and extending westward 10 tho
Delaware Cut on Of the p r. and w
Railroad Company. This tract would
embrace 100 acres. Tie suggests that the
Board Of Harhor Commissioners have
complete control Of the same.
This plan. which Is considered large
by Mr. Meigs. is followed In the report
by smaller aud more comprehensive
one. which provides for The acquiring
of 100 acres of land extending from
along side the Lobdell Company plant
south. bringing the terminal within the
city limits.
lt b. also suggested that In the upper
portion Of this tract one covered pier
and two open ones be- constructed to-
gother with a cold storage warehouse
and car storage yards Spur tracks
would extend from these 30 the three
main trunk lines of the railroads
nearby.
Along with this project. o. Is sug-
gested that 0n the north side Of the
Chrlsliana river. East Seventh street he
widened and paved to the Delaware
river and East Twelfth street be SINH
larly improved Under this plan she'll
pot Greek would be made into a canal
and the Brandywine creek diverted into
the Delaware river
Relative 90 the citys only municipal
wharf az Church street. Mr.. Meigs' re-
port states that The city owns COO feet
of water front there which Is bulkhcad.
I'd and this he suggests be improved
and a market house be erected there a
cost of about $4,000.
The recommendations of Mr. Melg
also suggest that the piers be made @
lasting materials and the sheds Of stee
and concrete
The estimate made by Mr.. Meigs foi
these improvements. providing that th'
necessary dredging would be done b,
the government was itemized as FOL
lows.
Cost OF damages for acquiring
Cost Of erecting piers. ware
houses and bulkheading and
constructing car yards .... 100000
Total .................-..... .s2'O0oOV
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
EVERYBODY OUT FOR
MONDAY NIGHT Sine

The second sing" Of the Wilmington
Community Chorus Will be held IN The
High School on Monday evening. As the
first "sing' was attended by over 600
people. 10 IS now thought Monday
nights sing will bring enough peopie
10 M the auditorium. The founders Of
The local chorus as well as those work
ing in its interest are we'll pleased
with the results already accomplished.
As Wilmington always fakes it, place
among the leaders in all new ideas, It
is thought the Community Chorus in
This city viii be a great success.
Large cities all over The country as
well as various military camps are now
having sing nights, where everybody
gets together for a good time and for
gets cares by joining in the singing Of
old and new songs.
In the singing or entertaining during
war times Il might he Of interest to
local people TO know that W. r.
'"Scotty") Lupton. the well known tire
man, has volunteered his service to the
government TO be used at one Of the
military camps in the new Smileage
Clubs now being formed at the various
camps. Everybody who knows scot
iy" feels sure that the government will
accept his offer for he is really sec
ond Harry Lauder and a regular blue
chaser.
Everybody Is welcome at the Mon
day night sings" No admission is
charged and no dues are collected
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

During the past week, friends OF the
Bryan and Alnsworih families have re-
ceived. in one envelope, the cards print
ed above, announcing the marriage OF
Miss Alice Gibson Bryan and Lieuten-
ant Harold Ainsworth last spring. and
further announcing The death Of Lieu
tenant Alnsworih in France. on Sep
tember 70.
The young couple had been engaged
and when Miss Bryan went to Wash
ingt0n in May io say farewell 10 Lieu
tenant Ainsworth. prior 10 his depart
uro for France, they were welded in
that city.
They made no announcement Of their
marriage but d was kept secret by
Lieutenant Ainsworih and his bride
even after he had gone overseas.
Then came the notification I'm Decem-
Der OF his death while in action against
the Germans. and at the same time an
nOuncement was made OF the marriage
Of Lieutenant Alnsworth and Miss
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
De. LUCCA NITHDRANS
HIS LICEN'E APPLICATION

OF the three remonstrances against
liquor licenses filed by the Law and
order Society, only one was pressed in
Court of General Sessions. before
Judges Conrad and Heisel. today. The
contested case was that against Luigi
De Lucca, who has applied for q license
90 conduct liquor business at No. 5i7
Tainall street, which place was form
erly occupied by Joseph Di AMIGO, who
forfeited his license i'm September, 1916
The counts pressed against De Lucca
were that the place was formerly con-
Quoted by nj AMIGO: that the applicant
is not tenant Of the place; that The ap-
plicatlOn was not read 10 its signers
before they signed; that IL Is close 70
Friends school, Union NJ. Z. Church
and st. Peters Cathedral; that there
are already 30 licensed liquor places
In the First ward for which ward this
license is sought and with the addi-
lional place there would be a saloon
for every 90 votes In the ward. there
being 122 voters in the ward at the last
election Objections also were made to
the signers n The application.
Caleb Z. Burchen9l. attorney for the
Law anu OIufl NNfl'tff hAtNl ~ iA4c iAlr'
M the first charge, asked that the ap-
plicaiion be dismissed, but this the
court refused.
When the count. that the applicant is
not n tenant OF the property. was
heard. the court said that I'm previous
cases il had been usual that an appli-
cation would not be granted, and Leon
ard Z Wales. counsel for De Lucca,
was allowed 10 Withdraw the applica-
ton without prejudice.
DC Lucca was called 20 the stand by
Mr.. Burchenal he testified that he
lives at No. jii dupont street and is
not tenant Of No BIZ Talnall street
n was on this point that the opinion
of the court agreed with Mr.. Burch-
enal aud Mr.. Wales withdrew the ap-
plication.
The remonstranccs against Phila-
mond r. Dill. who has a saloon at
second and Washington streets, and
Mary Toner who conducts a saloon at
the northwest corner of Sixth and
Madison streets, were Withdrawn by the
Law and order Society. Both agreed 10
make certain changes in their buildings
so as 10 give a full view Of their bars
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
IN TRANCE SIZE SAW
WAR Visions IN SKY

Marion Forman Young. colored, Of
No. 1918 Forrest street, went into a
trance and saw strange things regard
ing the war in Europe. She has writ
ten about her visions. and brought the
statement. illustrated with Tho Stars
and Stripes, a cross from which stars
IRE falling ana other devices TO THE
EVENING JOURNAL with request
that Il be printed. Here is her state
ment.
Il remember reading the daily paper
some time ago like this, The War
VIII End September 1917 OF which
all were in hopes 70 would. But have
saarched to find If some one had seen
the same as ! concerning Victory and
Peace in sight
Before America had decided TO 20
into this great conflict The World
War. the winter of 1919 became
very sick for nine straisht weeks,
remember OF slowly sinking away. a,
having the nightmare my family and
neighbors thought ! was dead. Whilst
I'm this cold and dead-like condition,
saw in the northwestern sky which
was very clear appear a blue rcd and
white cloud. suddenly these clouds
turned red, white and blue. then I saw
the polo making IL a flag. As I gazed at
This beautiful sight the pole slowly
left the 1ag. then came a cross, a
crown and one large bright star. To
the left Of this beautiful nag came O
lag Of another nation, they were Of
fainter colors. Then the whole object
slowly passed away.
1T was three days before got an
other glance. saw in the same direc-
lion cross Of human ilesh with large
bright stars falling from it
An American need have no fear IN
this great struggle; have faith in God
The end Of the wicked shall be cut on
But the salvation Of the righteous
is Of the Lord He Is their strength IN
the time Of trouble
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
STETTINIuS ACTUAL
NUNITION Director
Secretary Baker Announces
Appointment of New Sur.
veyor General
WILL DIRECT ALL
ARMY EXPENDITURES
BY Tho United Press.

bl Inc lnlleu Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Edward r..
Stettlnius. of New York. was today ap-
pointed surveyor general Of an army
urchascs-yirtually munitions director
in the war government
Steitinius-in complete charge OF al
lied purchases in the United states for
a long slime past-is regarded 10y midi
iary experts as perhaps the best atted
man available for This post.
Announcement of this tremendous
move. at a time when Congress Is agi-
tatlng for munitions director. was
made by Secretary Baker In the follow
ing official statement
Edward r. t-ict'inius. New York. has
been appointed surveyor general Of all
army purchases he Will he IN charge
OF procurement and purchase Of all
supplies by the five army bureaus
ordnance, Quariermaster, signal. engi-
neer and medical.
"li will be his duty 90 co-ordinatc
such purchaser and properly relate the
same 90 industry 10 the end that the
a my program be developed under a
comprehensive plan which will hes'
utilize The resources Of the country.
From the outbreak OF lhe war Mr.
-teiiinius has been In full charge of thl
Allies purchases IN This country and
has been responsible for the pr0duc
lion OF war materials. Ills intimate
hnowledgc OF war conditions In Europe
and In the United states. as related o.
industry and the practical means he ha.
used Go accomplish his plans pre-.
cminenlly qualify him for his position
Mr.. Steitinius viii assume his new
duties at once and establish his ofilcl
In Washington"
While his purchases viii be- distinct
from the navy purchase system his ap
nointment makes him practically q
munitions director.
This step. u is anticipated will kil
the Chamberlain effort 10 have such
an official appointed