davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
| EULLhAh MEN ARE
On THE J.B AGAIk
500 Workers Make Big Car
Plart Hum After Weeks
Lay.Oif
AGREEMENT IS
MADE PUBLIC

The 500 workmen at the local shops
Of the Pullman Car Company, who
walked out Of the shops one week ago
yesterday because Of dissatisfaction,
returned to work this morning, and the
big plant was in full operation again.
The trouble between the men and the
company was adjusted yesterday TO the
satisfaction Of all concerned.
Following Is the agreement which
formed the basis for the settlement:
"i. The card or speed-up system
shall not be used at the Pullman VIII
mington shops in any branch.
y Every Monday snail be q pay
day. with one weeks pay held back.
g. Work shall be conducted and
rates OF pay arranged as prior to the
walk-out.
"a Regarding government work. this
question brought out in our bill OF
grievances IS to be taken up and fur
ther considered. the committee having
the promise OF Mediator j. l.. Hughes
that this subject will be taken up with
the proper authorities or rhe govern
ment
"The committee would recommend
that It's report be accepted and thai
work be resumed at the Pullman plant
as soon as possible. We would also
recommend that kilograms Of thanks
be forwarded to Hon Wni'am B. VII,
son. Secretary OF Labor, for his aid anc
to Senator Salisbury for the aid NJ
rendered. Also that a rising vote o
thanks be extended TO the Central La
bor Union for its valuable aid In ar
Of
ences with the company. The commit
tee also recommends unanimously ina
ali workmen employed at the Pullman
Company become trades unionists, a.
we have had proven TO us that il
union there is strength,' and we there
fore advocate that every Pullman
worker become a member OF the uniol
NJ his craft or Of the New Fedora
Union, which is to take In as menDer
an men whose craft Is not representa-
in the bonaflde labor organizations al
aliated with the Wilmington Centra
Labor Union"
Following are copies OF the tele
grams sent Immediately after the CLOS
Of the meeting 1910
'rTeon William B. Wilson, secretary o
IaOOIs " d-lAlnNANAAf ~ R
"Wslk-out Of Pullman employees sci
tied promptly by Federal Mediator J. /
Hughes BY rising vote the Pullma
employees extend to you and Depart
rnent Of Labor, heartiest thanns' sps
cial commendation COINS TO Nj
1T. F. WATSON,
chairman Pullman Employees.
"IOHN C. SAYLOR,
secretary Central Labor Union
"t1on willard Salisbury, Wasningto
n c. Az.
~Walk-out Pullman employees settl'
promptly through Department oi II
bor's Mediation Board and Mediate
Hughes. BY unanimous vote, we g
tend 10 you sincere thanks for intere
,-ou displayed in arranging conferen'
wifi Secretary Of Labor.
IT. F. WATSON.
Chairman Pullman Employees
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NO CHANGE In 1918
BETHLEHEM LEAGUE

According 10 a special from Lebanon.
Pa. no change Is expected TO be made
IN the circuit OF the Bethlehem Steel
Corporal on League In 1918, according
70 reports made at the meeting Of rep
resentatives held for the purpose OF
deciding upon membership In the league
and its schedule
Wilmington for a time wanted TO
wlthdaw In favor Of Elizabethport
on account Of the Wilm ngton City
League, but is now confidently expect
ed TO be In the lineup when the sea-
son opens May u 10 continue to Labor
Day. IL was announced 10 was decided
that the schedule be made up Of %
games instead Of 10, as was the case
last season Each team will swing
twice around the circuit made mp OF
Lebanon Steelton Fore River, Sparrows
Pont Bethlehem and Wilmington.
At this time the team managements
are carefully guarding the Identity O
the players secured FOR the coming
season. and many surprises are prom
ised when the oflcisl announcement
/ Is made 70 is known that Lebanon
will again depend upon Bill Ritter anc
Lefty Caporal in the pitching depart
ment. and it was reported that Bethle
/ hem has secured the services OF Left,
Baumgartner. formerly Of the Phila
! delph.a Nationals and now athletic di
rector at Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Victor Baker is the guest o; his par
ents In Laurel.
Miss Charlotte Gootee has returned
from a visit 10 Ifihel.
Mrs. R. F. CULLEN, Of Laurel. is visit
Ing In this city.
Mrs. Robert W. Poole. Of Wilmington,
is spending a few days In Dover as the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Rowland.
Miss Katherine Williams. OF this cJy.
is visiting her father In the hospital at
Salisbury, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ Parker and
daughter, Mildred. are visiting relatives
in Salisbury, Md.
Charles Duty, OF Salisbury. has 10
Gated In Wilmington. where he Is en-
gagged as a blacksmith at the Harlan
plant
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
FINE ON MAN WHOSE
DRUG KILLED STOCK

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of prac-
tlclng veterinary medicine without
license, Isaac d. Chappelle was fined $50
and costs by Judge Conrad in Court Of
General Sessions this morning. He had
previously pleaded not guilty, nut This
morning, on advice OF his counsel, j.
Frank Ball. changed his plea
Mr.. Chsppelle was arrested offer thir-
teen cows and two horses, belonging
TO George Blackburn, 0f near Farm
hurst. died after being given condition
powders which had heen prepared by
Mr. Chappelle.
A forcible warning against like oc-
currences was sounded by Judge Con-
rad in imposing sentence.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MmTE CLAY RRIpGE REPAIRs.

On motion, Levy Court today passed
all bills approved and authorized war
rants drawn for their payment.
A communication was read in which
complaint is made that the White Clay
Greek bridge, near Newark, is IN dan
gerous condition. The cross-beams al
one end Of the structure are sad 20 be
weak. The communication was signed
nv Curtis Brothers. A member Of the
court stated that the bridge is now be-
ing repaired.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
BEEF SHORTAGE THREATENED.

BY The Inil01 l'ress.
WASHINGTON. March IA serious
beef shortage is due In a year, unless
relief Is given the cattle feeders and
farmers, according 20 testimony given
before uhe Senate agricultural commit
tee today.
Edward r. Keefer. Chicago, vice
president OF the Illinois Livestock As
sociation declared that % per cent OF
the cattle feeders were losing from 90
20 $50 a head ai the prcseni time.
"Nou can't expect the farmer % b,
/ patriotic at the expense Of his pocket
hnnk.n he said.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SUTTON QUITS FORCE.

patrolman George sutton, VINO mas
heen acting house sergeant at various
times during the past year, tenderea
his resignation to Chief Of Police Black
this morning, the same to take enect al
s o'clock next SatU day night. Onlcer
sutton has been a member Of the de--
- '-oo~' TO- the past nine years ana
has made a number Of important cap
80 he on the 70 ce. He IS truck
builder by trade and it is UNDERSTOOD
inat h. mas obtained a position paying
a larger salary than that rece'fea ID
The department.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MORE ENLIsTMENTS

The following enlistments were re-
ceived at the army recruiting station
yesterday and today: John c. Lorraine.
William Orr Charles Runner and Ben
iamin ] Haley for the aviation section
Of the signal Corps! Paul Wilhelm. for
the cavalry branch; Joseph :. Tainall
for the Ordnance; George II. Handy,
Negro. for the stevedore regiment, and
Joseph Mlchett, a native Of Italy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
C0UNTY,FINaNCEs.

County Treasurer c. II. Llpplncott
submitted the following report 10 Levy
Court today. To the credit of New Gas
he county. Sii631is5; miscellaneous
roads account. s6i6 ii. Christiana. S3.-
10 es: Mil Creek. si.6i765: White Clay
Creek. s60I.25; Pencader. S360i25; New
Castle. s2.77344; Red Lion. 1895 i6; 81.
si.s53 81; APPOINTMENTS, ST.
1914; Blackbird, s321i.3J; Brandy
wine. S3,6Si.9S.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

ger. utertnerkheim and MALI" the Ger
man War Oflce announced today.
BY The United Press.
LONDON. March. i2.-Australian
troops made successful raids east and
northeast OF Messines last night, kill
ing a number of Germans and taking a
few prisoners. Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today. The Australians cas-
ualties were light.
There was mutual cannonading
southeast OF Armentieres and east and
northeast Of Ypres.
BY The United Press.
LONDON, March i2.-The total In
Thursdays air rail over London were
2 killed and IS injured. Lord French
commander OF home defense forces an
nounced today.
BY the United Press
LONDON, March i2-The unarmeC
Irish schooner Nanny Wignall was tor.
pedoed and sunk by submarine, 4 wa'
announced today. The submarine she'll
ed the survivors. who were picking M
their comrades from the sea.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
soIDIFRs OVERCOME nv Gas.

BV The TInlTeu TItr.,
NEWARK. y. J., March i2 Twenty
two soldiers were overcome by gas in "a
garage here today. One man was taken
10 a hospital They were overco ae
when motors Of g. army trucks gener-
ated gas in the garage. An but one re-
covered sufficiently 60 continue q rip
to Baltimore. where the trucks are be-
ing taken under their own power.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
LICENSE REW0NsTRANCE CASES.

on application of Philip L. Garrett,
the time for filing answers TO remon-
strances against liquor licenses were eX-
tended until saturday by Judge Boycc
in Court Of General Sessions today. To-
morrow was the day previously set FOR
the fling Of answers.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
LUXBURG IN CHILE.

By The United Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, March i2.-Count
Won Luxburg, former German Ambas-
sador 10 Argentina and author Of The
"snurlos versenkt' notes. arrived in
Chile today on trans-Andean train
from Argentina. Luxburg was recog-
nlzed bv a German who chanceG 30 see
him. The former Ambassador disap-
peared at a railway station seventy
miles from SANTIAGO, and Is believed TO
be motoring 70 the German embassy
here.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
S2OO.OOO.OOO MORE FOR BRITAIN.

BY the UnIted Press.
WASHINGTON. March 70 An addi-
tional loan Of s20O.OOoOO0 90 Great
Britain was announced by the Treasury
Department today. This brings Crest
Britain's in debtedness 10 the United
states 10 war total Of S2.520 O00.OOO and
the total allied indebtedness TO si.9i9.-
10000.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
WHITE on RENCH q YEARS.

Ry the United Press
WASHINGTON. March i2.-Chief Jus
tIce White today completed his 2ith
year as a member Of Americas highest
court. Appointed to the supreme Court
by President Cleveland in ie9i, the chlei
Justice has rendered or helped decide
some OF the most far-reaching Ques-
tions % American law.
For the last seven years De has been
ihe chief Justice. being appointed by
President Taft December -, 1910. Thu
chief Justice is a native OF Louisiana,
20 years ola.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MARyAN TALKS SOME MORE.

Maryan Kuligowski. aged p years,
was arrested this morning by Hazel
II. Lane. a guard at the Pusey q Jones
Co. on a charge Of disorderly conduct'
on arriving at the police station Mar
van declared he was a bad man win
many names and that Attorney Cen
eral David ]. Reinhardt was his attor-
ney. The case will be heard in CITY
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
BAPTISTS TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

At a dinner tonight in Second Bsp,
t,st Church a campaign will be started
to raise $1,000 in Delaware toward the
million dollar national fund for mis-
sions and war emergency purposes.
the dinner will be served under the
direction OF Clarence r. Holt. An or
chestra win furnish music, and Il; NJ
Fileb own, a prominent Baptist lay
man. will make an address. About iVu
BAPTIST laymen. including team work
ers. will attend.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
mANIEn nN TnRGERY CHARGE.

Thomas T.. Henry Is wanted on o
forgery charge by the New York au-
ihoritles. and when arraigned before
Judge Churchman today. was ordered
held for two weeks in $500 bail 10
await action Of the New York au-
thorities. James salisbury appeared
for the defendant
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
FIIroN KNocKs OIL cowLER.

BY The InITeu TTess.
ST. LOUIS, Mo March i2.-Fred Full
ton has a fve-round knockout over Tom
Covier 20 his credit today but he scor-
ed h only after he had taken a real
lacing from the EngIishman almost up
TO the moment Of the nnal punch.
The men were milling toe to toe In
the NTH when Fulton put over the final
WALTON.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
AI-Tn sNIAsHEs THNGs.

An automobile belonging 10 p. p.
Hanna. caterer. became unconirollable
al Ninth and Nan 'Burcn streets this
morning. running down Ninth street
hin until it ran into a lre-plug and
an awning pole at Monroe street. Inc
pole and plug were broken ana the ma
chine suffered a $50 damage. NO per
sons were hurt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
DROP CHICKEN THEFT CHARGE.

The charge Of larceny again Frank
johnson. Negro. In Municipal Court TO-
day. In which he was charged with the
theft Of eight chickens. was dismissed
at the request Of Assistant City Solicit
tor Mallnv
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NEAR GnLnEN MEDnING Dan

Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Parsons of this
city, will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary on March IS, al the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. w. Oscar
HOnecker
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SEEK EXTRADTTION or THOMAS.

Deputy Attorney General Green and
Detective Mccoy went TO Washington to-
day to fight in the courts there for
me extradition 10 Delaware of r. T.
Thomas. indicted at Georgetown, on "a
charge OF real estate fraud
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
sMITn.nEMPsEY sIGNEp.

By The United Press.
ATLANTA. Ga March i2.-Gunboai
smith. the famous sailor heavyweight
has been signed by Atlanta boxing pro
moters. to meet Jack Dempsey In a 10
round bout here March p.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. March i2-An American
raid east Of Luneville yesterday COM
pletely established that the Germans
had evacuated their positions after two
days Of American artillerying.
This evidently is the lrst raid con-
Quoted solely by Americans reported
exclusively In United Press dispatches
from the American front yesterday
The United Press dispatches located
the raid north Of Toul." which would
bring II in the same location as east
Of Luneville.'
By The United Press.
PARIS, March i2.-Four German
airplanes were brought down in last
nights air raid over Paris. Il was ON
rially announced today. No offlcial re-
port regarding damages or casualties
was made.
I BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via London. March t2-
Paris was successfully bombed in re
4 tallation for enemy air attacks Sstur-
day and Sunday on Stuttgart, Esslin'
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Nd AcCInENT CAsEs.

For the first time for weeks atten-
dants at the dispensaries at the three
local hospitals today reported no acci-
d mt cases between midnight and up TO
noon today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
COMMUNITY GARDEN
OFFICE NOW OPEN

The Community Garden ,otilce IS now
open on the second floor OF the fupio
Library Building The public can op-
tain information and literature on sai-
dening at this ofllce. r. P. Goldey j.
the director appointed by the cohi-
munity War Gardens Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
cnAnG,-0 MITH AssAULT.

Charles Kcrby, a Negro, was arrested
this morning by Captain Kelleher, on a
charge OF assault and battery. The case
will be aired in Municipal Court to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
rn,Ncr ASKS For MEN.

BY Tho lniIpU Frtss.
WASHINGTON. March - France has
made a new and earnest appeal 20 the
United states for more speed in ship
ping fighting men across the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
THnNIpsnN.KAIEMAN.

Lola May Thompson. OF 80. 323 Pop
lar street. and Fred Kaufman, Of No.
3is East sixth street. were married on
February .. by the Rev. Robert Bell
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

Real estate transactions are under
henefcent ruling and change Of loca.
tion. effected through a Want Ad. viii
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
RINnER- -ScHINIpF

Mildred Binder, OF Baltimore. aud
Frank A. Schimpf. Jr, were married
on March 2. by the Rev. John J. Dough
eriN
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
| IATLANTIC.CITYNJ. H
/ FOR HEALTH
RSCR EATON A PLEASURE r
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
virginia Ave-. near I

Virginia Ave, near Beach.
All rooms with hot and Geld running
water Private baths. Write for rates ana
booklet MONROE HUTCHINs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Wilson Line

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Wilmington Philadelphia Route.
Daily Except Saturdays and sundays.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. aud Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. az 500 A. n, ~ o'clock noon and
AIS +. NJ.
Saturdays and Sundays Only.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. az 7.30 and 1880 A. NJ, 13O, 4la
and 100 p. NJ.
All boats stop at Pennsgrove and ches-
ter.
WILAfINGTON-P N-PENNSGROVE ROUTE.
N. LOO 500 500, TOO, 900 and 100 p. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove az 500 1000 A. NJ, ~
O'Clock noon, 2.i5, 400, 600, 500, lois and
1900 +. II.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
You Order
WE no THE REsT

WE DO THE REST
Come IN early. select your new
suit and OUTFIT and let US have
them all put 10 proper shape for
you.
New Spring Suits. $40 10 $40.
New Spring Overcoats. $40 10 $40.
New Topcoats. SIS 10 s35.
New Hats, $3.50 TO So.
New shoes. "a 10 so.
New shirts. 81 20 S..
New Ties, 25c 10 81 80.
Everything else to wear for
young men. Buy now while the
buying Is good.
MULLINS HOME STORE
6th and Market.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NEWS OF THE DAY ON WAR FRONTS

ger. Utertnerkheim and MALI" the Ger
man War Oflce announced today.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-16
Honor Pennant

TO All Liberty Loan Chairmen:
The Honor Pennant, trlangu-
lar in shape, bearing four blue
bars, will be furnished to all in
dustriai plants, groups, church
cs, clubs, or other such organi-
zations, to avoid confusion with
the Honor Flag, which is fur
nished only TO communities.
When IS per cent. of the en-
ployees or members of any in.
dustrial plant, store, church.
club or other organization, hav
ing 20 or more cmpl lyees or
members shall have subscribed
TO this loan, il will have the
right to purchase at the cost Of
y a regulation Honor Pennant.
Percentage numbers reading
10" 800, SIS, - "gO,'i "95."'
100" per cent. Will be furnish.
ed 10 be scwcd in the upper
white stripe of the pcnnant in.
dicating that such percentage
of employees or members are
subscribers.
As the percentage number is
to be sewed on both sides of the
pennant it will be difficult to
change same and replace il with
new number Therefore the
cardboard Honor Emblem, OBJ
talnable from Liberty Loan
chairmen, ON which The mum
Der can be changed with ease,
ID to be used in place of the pen
nant until the final percentage
of subscribers has been definite
ly determined. OF course when
100 per cent. have subscribed
application for the pennant
should he made at once. Stick
ers reading, IS, 50 per cent. ,
etc, viii be furnished for the
cardboard emblcns, pending
delivery of the pcnnant. II you
are delayed in receiving stick
ers print plain black and white
strips in suitable sizes and per
cottages for temporary use I'm.
I'll stlckcrs arrive.
1t is intended that but one
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-16
ONE-LEGGED MAN is
HELPING UNCLE SAM
Carries Mail Over Rough
Mountain Road Tor Fiji
teen Miles.

Freezing. Va, Oct. S.-Sher.
man Phipps, a legged man
of Clintwood, is doing his bit
for Uncle sam by carrying the
mail over the star route from
his home office To Almira. "A dis
lance of fifteen miles, thirty
miles on the round trip. This
route traverses the toughest
part OF this section, extending
along the face of Cum berland
mountain the greater part of
the distance. The mail is car.
rled ON horseback, and is rather
heavy, there being Usually four
sacks of coarse mail, besides
the bugs of letters. He sits in
the saddle most of the time
while the mail is being exam.
incd at. the Offices along his
route, but occasionally he dis
mounts and hops inside" for a
brief rest spell. He does not
carry his crutchcs on these
trips lie is one of the most
efficient carriers who have per
formed service over this route.
beng trustworthy and almost
invariably on schedule time.
y year ago this man had two
legs, but by accident at mill
IN which he worked he lost his
right leg, the member being
torn off about midway between
the upper JOINT OF the thigh.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-16

Honor Pcnnant shall be dis.
play, I! by any plant, store, etc.
If, however, such plant or store
has btauchos or different build
ings so physically separated
That one pepQant would not be
representative of the plant as II
whole, then additional pen
nauts may be purchased and
displayed by each branch or
building where there are TWEEN
~ or more employees. rs per
cent. of whom are subscribers.
Departments or floors of the
same building shall use the card
board Honor Emblem in place
Of the pennunt.
The Honor Pennapt should be
applied for by the committee in
charge Of the particular indus
try. plants, banks. stores, clubs,
organizations, etc. to the local
Liberty Loan chairman, ON
forms provided for the purpose,
similar to those used in the case
of the Honor Flag; and the 10
cal chairman shall forward the
application, with his approval,
direct To the state chairman,
who viii furnish the pennant,
The cost of the Honor Pen
nnnt is -, which in all cases
must be paid by the winner,
and the amount should be for
warded with application in
each case.
HoNoR Flag BUREAU,
Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-16

Immediately. These materials
are urgently needed to make
carbon which is to protect our
men overseas from German
poison gas. Every organization
and Individual in the country
is expected to cooperate ami
take part in this vitality impor-
tant campaign but the Red Cross
Is to be the principal agent OF
the government in connection
Herewith lis functions are
outlined in this letter.
The following are the ma
.erials to be collected:
Peach stones or seeds, apricot
pits, prune pits, plum pits, Olive.
pits, date seeds, cherry pits,
Brazil nut shells, walnut shells
English or native), hickory
nut shells, buttefuut shells.
1t is not necessary ID separate
the various materials listed
above They may be mixed 10
gether indiscriminatcly Amy
Of these materials, if sound, no
matter how old, will be- accept
ed Care must be taken, how
ever, 20 exclude all materials
not listed. The field has been
studied carefully by govern
menr chemists and no materials
outside of the ABOVE list are de
sired.
All PITS and nuts must be
thoroughly dried in ovens or IN
the sun before they are deliver
ed TO the collection center5
mentioned later in this letter.
This is extremely important. 1t
will simplify matters if the in
divlduals, restaurants, hotels,
etc, dry their own pits before
turning Them over TO the Red
Cross.
The attention of our chapter
branches and auxiliaries are
called to the above communica-
non. II. A. AYERS,
Chairman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-16
U. S. Steel
Reported To Be After More
Harlan Coal Lands.

The United States Coal &
Coke Company, subsidiary OF
the u. S. Steel, which is making
a mammoth development at
Lynch, Ky, is said 10 be seek
ing control of the holdings of
I. j Asher. of many thousands
acres in Harlan County, Ky.
There are at present many i'm.
portant operations on Judge
Asher's land, which tine Steel
Corporation would doubtless
enlarge, and open up others.
Appalachian Trade Journal.