davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

-onnTT an
most popuao Is Sym
efuname Of
Company ini Hsm
OwypO worked made director Of the
cmpa Il
rsrod where he began veprsdsn
tn Company HI has figured np of
Ike the company vi is il
his erCm work. Mr. Cbl
On machine d dyh
hhome the Gonzales is o Of
Of them all is HrhH
aOh
o
accI pIr the
noh lis life ha bn"I you
that acrcdhc has Odr thousand 90
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
HAnTfAN DRAWS TWO FINES.

Charles Hartman was before Munich
pal Court today. charged with assault
and battery ON Thomas Glenn, and
with carrying concealed deadly
weapon. The defendant and Glenn, ac-
eording to the latter's testimony, were
drinking last night and got into nght
at Fourth and Tatnall streets. Hartman
was nned s25 and costs on the assault
charge and sos and costs on The charge
Of carving concealed a deadly weapon,
razor,
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MERGE GEM STORES.

The Gem Grocery Company has merg-
ed las store, which was formerly at
No. 3O7 King street. with the one To-
Gated at No. Ss7 King street. The merg-
or was caused by the inability Of Gem
grocery store TO renew their lease on
The No. 307 King street store property.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
TO GIVE CLAssIC DANCEs

Students OF the Newman Normal
School OF Dancing, Of Philadelphia, viii
give a classic dance recital IN Pythian
Castle at o'clock this evening. Il will
be under the personal direction Of Prof.
Albert w. Newman and Miss Marion
McEVan.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

r. w. Wolters. one OF Wllmington's
best known business men, is celebrat-
Ing the thirty-flfth anniversary Of his
business career in Wilmington this
week. For 80 years he has been In
the clothing business at the southwest
corner OF Second and Market streets.
his store being a landmark In that sec
tlon OF the city.
Mr.. Wolters enjoys the esteem OF all
his acqualntances. His business deal
lngs always have been fair. lie and
Mrs. Wolters have three grown daugh-
ters.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
LADY MOOSE GAIN MEHBERs.

Members Of the Ladies' Lodge Loyal
Moose Circle No. 4, at a meeting last
evening initiated class OF p candi-
dates. Following the lodge session. re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
w. II S. ALuMNAE TO MEET.

The Wilmington High school Alumnae
will meet on Monday evening in the
High School building, at which time
officers will be elected. All members
are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Hotel New Clarion

Kentucky Ave. second house from
Roach. Open all year. Elevator. private
b,ths and running water. faNoritc At
inwtic Citv Hotel for Wilmington tourists
Garage. >. h. hoNii Att
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MR spRINGER IN nUsINEss AGAIN.

After an absence Of i3 months caus-
cd by illness, Howard B. Springer has
renewed his connection with the
Springer Hat Store, No. 2O3 West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
JORDE & co. NOW OCCUPY
THEIR FINE NEW STORE.

A fine addition has been made TO VIII
mington's many modern new shops. II
is the improved property OF w. p.
Jorde. at No. 603 Market street. Jorde
and Company have been engaged In
retailing women's underclothing at No.
7O3 Market street for a number OF
years, and have just moved TO the new
site.
From an architectural viewpoint the
new shop is a credit to the shopping
district. The plate glass show window
is an unusually large one, and the ad-
iacent woodwork is attractively paint
ed gold and pale green, the flooring
OF the window being highly finished In
light oak parquet. No doubt many
chic STYLES in wOmen's apparel viii be
displayed there during the forthcoming
spring days. -
The firm was established in 1901. Al
the present time the new shop is well
stocked with dainty waists, silk stock
ings, sweaters. lingerie and especially
OF which the company intends to make
a specialty. Old patrons and new visl-
tors TO the store will find garments oi
the finest quality and service unsur-
passed.
SOLDIERS HERE.
Sergeant William II. ODay spent the
weekend with his sisters, Miss Bessie
and Miss Mary ODay, Of No. t1z' Dela'
ware avenue.
Tarkin Giles, now at Camp Dix, spent
saturday and Sunday at his Nome NO
1907 Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Wilson Line
rAssENGERs I'D FREIGnr-

WnmInEtOn-I hllldeI0hIn N0uTV7
Daily Except Saturdays and sundays.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf and philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf 40 500 A. A., n o'clock noon aud
415 r. N.
Saturdays and sundays Only
Leave wilmington. Fourth street
Wharf, and philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf al 73O and 1880 A. A., $50, AIS
and 100 r. NJ
An boats stop az Pennsgrove and chea-
ter. -
Leave Wilmington at 100. 900. ll00 4.
NJ. 100 800 500. 200. 900 and 100 7. n
Leave pcnusgrovc 90 500. 1000 a. NJ IL
o'clock noon, 2i5. 400, Coo 500, lolo and
400 r. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
SOInTFRs HERE.
nmI .AnEIPmA VIsITOR HERE.

Miss Dorothy Vernon, OF Philadel-
mia. is in Wilmington on business
which may possibly necessitate her De
con,inq resident OF this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
ATLANTIC.CITYNJ-
FOR LTH
RBcR EATON A PLEASO SE
Trv CLARENDON HOTEL

virginia Ave, near Beach.
All rooms with hot and Geld RUNNING
water. Private baths. Write for rates ana
booklet MONROE HUTCHiSS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
Socialism Destroys Opportunity

perfection but their btterest critics
United the successful social
This has been settled and de-
make and to freedom
odeone that attracted them
step expecting pick gold the Streets but
to of the gentry
Competition sharens the wits of those who
ability financial limit
climb Whatever good and
product of ndviuasm which has developed char
enterprise the competitive system Americans
their to this country, and in it.
immigrants have from
vigorous they show inclination take and divide
produced rather than wealth for
themselves their aim destroy
and the which have made Americans
what they
island the United States has turned
ownership of railways shipping NUMBERING bakeries
brick and other important industries The
party politics and federal and
poorly conceived schemes
should the Eoado of labor but its population remains small
it does attract immigrants.
tendency population live in cities marked than
becoming Austraias
chiefly WOOL sheep raising wholly
Socialist jewellers do banker after
made milonaires
Workmen United Kingdom and continental Europe
Australia High do them when
opportunities limited by the
system ownership of almost everything that worth while
They North America where there top a
btion That lure of America which has drawn
kind who made the richest and
socialists explain why applied socialism
political saddle, draw desirable immigrants
trala-Gold6ed, Nevada, Daily Tribune
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

The Lucania and Centraltunnels
were being driven right along at
a good rate.
Idaho Springs had the largest
per capita bank deposits of any
city in the state-$l7O.
The Matte was shipping from
three levels, and the grade of ore
was exceptionally high.
The Big Gem Consolidation was
rapidly getting the mines in order,
and expected to make its past rec
ord look small.
John G. Roberts had been ap-
pointed state land appraiser by the
land board. The state of health
made such a position particula rly
desirable.
Shipments from the great Seatou
mine were as regular as the rising
and setting Of the sun. Fifty men
were working and they had aver
aged 81 tons for the past month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings OF ms
CORRESPONDING Week Fifteen Years Ago

NJ. p. O'Donnell. pioneer and
old-time miner OF Clear Greek
county. aged 80, had died of con-
sumption in Georgetown. He lett
a widow, three sons and two
daughters.
Women OF Woodcrafs had select
ed as officers the following: Anna
johnson, Rachel Sheldon, Ida
Klumker, Harriet White. Maggie
Macleod, Selma Lynn, Carrie
Peterson, Ida Brown. Clara Gun
,,rum, Mable johnson, Laura
Weldon, Anna Burger.
High school second basket ball
team was composed of Nettie Ellis,
Maude Elliott, Fannie Gilmore,
Nellie M-rwin. Helena O'Rourke
and Maude Oxley. They had just
defeated the grades team made up
of Gladys Oliver. Minnie O'Donnell
Margaret O'Donnell, Ruth Roberts,
Rose Roy and Effie Davis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

The aviator Is constantly finding
new lines Of activity for his skill and
courage. In South America the air
plane has been used with great sue
cess In surveying remote areas, where
its speed readily outclasses the la
borious chainmen. An enterprising
mining company in Mexico Is about to
utilize airplanes for carrying ores I'M
der unique conditions. The ore is
mined at an altitude Of some 10000
feet, and carried to the valley below
by pack-mules. The mules carry only
small loads, two-thirds Of which con.
sist Of fodder and provisions. Several
days are required to wind down the
tortuous path on the mountain side.
The airplanes can volplane to the val.
ley In q few minutes, and have NO
trouble with their loads In reaching
the 1O.O00-foot altitude.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

Ninety per cent Of all Of our dis.
eases are ushered in with pain. and In
most instances the pain Is either In the
head or Ii very quickly reflected there.
In this connection, DR.. W. 81. Vail
writes In the Christian Herald, 1t II
interesting to remember that the brain
rarely suffers pain. In fact, this ID
the truth with most deep seated or
gans. Surgeons assure rs that In op-
erations, cutting through the brain
substance causes little or no pain, and
We know that hemorrhages In the
brain interfere with the functions of
that organ, yet cause NO pain. Para
doxical a. II may seem. In one sense.
It II Q sign Of . certain degree Of
health to be able to experience q head
ache, for Il indicates thet tAe brain
has not lost it, power to warn IT. own
er Of impending danger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
A New Labor Commission

labor several mil
lion workers needed to the nations life.
English labor unions fight CONSUMPTION and threaten
the shpyads the Clyde the drafts their
labor CONSUMPTION but have conducted
5000 strikes o "a industries in nine months.
The London News calls the English threat strike betrayal
freedom and stabbng of and brothers the back In
words-eason
Organized labor in England abandoned all union rules reg
naons the output British day
age limit all.
In country labor leaders have advocated taking advantage
the for the unions.
Organized labor has boon urged and strengthen
hold the country they
that in EnglandP
The millions of young the army navy
friends of labor unions thinking.
families who have sent their the nation
up their minds about labor holdups and hodbacks.
The of
strike during the 10 recalled with derison.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
Wall Street Looks For Early Peace

York-John Coulter, the Morning Telegraph. says
Wall Street which will admit that peace
months believes the tension which the Central
II ar subjected will force them 10 the council table
Berlin and other of
suppressed the other day for that 100000 people
in the of the Kaiser starving Austria the
and children
while door, refuses divide her food supplies
Russia maddened by the demands of
fight ard while she do much she
hundred thousand German from the
Italy than holding her against the Austrians
forced back the line of the Pave
that she keep the distance The Auo
the idea of capturing Venice for
campaign has not only been costly, but humiliating
There nothing show that the the Entente
have shaken appreciab extent herein lies
of victory They prepared battle while is the
the Central Powers force conclusion the earliest possible
moment
DISCRIMINATION of the Turkish military combinations has relieved
that Germany will be able do much
Europe quite
upon her heavily.
the contemplated German drive in the West
the United the English and French
ready and for it, and believe the result will hasten
The be forced upon the Central Powers they
decide before the its
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
THE MERCHANTS and MINERS
NATIONAL BANK
Too Many Cooks


He had opened up fish shop.
and he ordefed new sig n painted,
of which he was very proud. 1t
read: Fresh Fish Sold Here"
What did you put the word
fresh in for?" said his first GUS
toner. You wouldn't sell them
if they weren't fresh, would your"
He painted out the word, leaving
just. Fish Sold Here"
"Why do you say 'here1 asked
his second customer. you're not
selling them anywhere else are
your"
So he rubbed out the word
"here"
"Why use Sold? asked the
next customer. you're not giving
them away. are your"
So he rubbed out everything
but the word Fish," remarking:
"Well, nobody can find fault with
that sign now, anyway"
A moment later another GUS
toner came in.
Il don't see the use Of that sign
Fish up there" said he, when
you can smell them a mile away"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

The City Of New York has recently
prepared an electric street directory
to enable any person who may Be 1ose
to and their way about. II q person
BE- lost. all he has to do Is to 90 to
one Of these directories and he can
ind the location Of any building, street
or car line by pushing an electric but
ton on the keyboard. for the location
he Is seeking will be illuminated BY o
little six-volt incandescent lamp. The
directory board is 16 square feet In
area and the map is divided into SO
sections for the city Of greater New
York. The current for the board II
furnished by storage batteries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

The American House Manager 10
to-day . member Of the army that
y fighting to save democracy In
the world. More than 1900. 600
managers Of American homes
have enlisted for the duration Of
the war and pledged themselves to
support the dghting men By the
way they buy. cook and servs food
Food will win the war. and these
women will help to win II. Amer
lea must send food to Europe.
The armies cannot hold out II We
fail to send Il. Only certain foods
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

Hominy grits. ssrvsd at breakfast
with q poached sgg. or eaten At any
other meal with meats Or gravy. 10 an
other use Of corn that viii become un-
usually popular during the war.
Corn syrup to swsetsn corn cakes,
and corn oil for use IN an kinds Of
cooking, are tive moro products that
arr already Welcomed n Thousands II
.Ames1ean homeA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
War Metal Production Reduced

comprehend the of the labor troubles
cpitated spring Of 1917 by W. W. against the
industries.
1t we'll known that copper and lead production at Butte
Montana pounds supendng
Six copper smelling plants Arizona had their production low
pounds by labor troubles ending with
deportations
Silver production decreased nearly million and lead
product fell off nine million pounds in the state.
The metal industries paying higher than
before by high prices for products and sliding SCALE
At time in the worlds history have and lead been
badly needed and yet their production crippled by millions
pounds
Industrial dictatorship of this kind striking the life of
the nation in its hour of peril
HE RAILROADS exerting every make operation
under government supervision while radical pol
cans already wrangng what will be done with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08

(C0pyHg6t - Lie Pub. COY
>ourteay Of Life ana Charles Dana 0iboot
can BE- shippsd-thoss that pack
the most food value into the small
est shipping space. These foods
are wheat, meat. fats. sugar. We
cannot eat them and send them
too. We cannot eat them and
send others. We must send these
foods, and In order to do that We
must eat other foods ourselves.
The American House Manager
will zee to II that no food comes
into her home that does not do it,
full duty under her management
In winning the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-09
WORLD E FULL OF STEAM AHEAO'
 SAYS PREMIER
BaIfour Dces Not Believe That Germany Would
 Join Society of Nations

LONDON. Aug. s.-"We propose to light it through 10 the nd" declared Premier Lloyd George n a speech he delivered at the Welsh celebration this afternoon. .The world is full of steam ahead" he added.
 Following the Premier. MT. Balfour addressed the people and said in part There is but small hope that Germany would willingly become member of a peaceful society of nations. And to return the African colonies to Germ many would mean submarine bases in all trade routes Of the world and the creation of black army for the purpose Of aggression. This would prove a calamity 10 mankind unless Germany changes heart. From that. it is obvious that an allied victory must be won and convince everybody in Germany that their policy is a failure"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-09
COMMISSION TO MEET
 WITHIN TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON AHg- 9-The Amer icsn- German commission which was recently appointed tc meet and confer oz. sh2 e1eL2.-gs si sTssoners. will meet within the next ten days. it was announced here this morning Switzer- land accepted the presidency and will name 3 presiding officer. The com mission is made ID Of both military and civilian representatives.
 Exchange of prisoners, their treat ment, allowances and other matters are listed among pressing topics. IL is understood that th eallies and Germ any have recently exchanged a few sound prisoners in addition to inval- ids. Some arrangements may be made for similar procedure between the United States and Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-09
BACK UP LLOYD
 GEORGE STATEMENT

PARIS. Aug- s-Tae Matin this morning commanding on the British Pre1ie-s statement yesterday in his address to the House ot Commons in which the speaker referred to Ehe fall Ing. If Of -hs German submarine acti- V.ty, backs up the statement with fig 1r=s published oy the French govern ment relating 10 rhe traffic in the Med iEerraaez1-
 According 10 rheec figures TO less than z0S9 vessels. chiefly merchant men. with total tonnage Of 3,5G0. .G10, erosze6 lhe Mediterranean between February z4 and April l. under escort The average number Of ships under way. coming 10 or going away from France. WAS 40
 The submarine attacks nevertheless has so diminished in force that only one in four resulted in damage 10 rns ships- The result has been that water traffic has steadily increased.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-09
RAINBOW TROUT BITE RAILROAD
 WORKERS

ANCHORAGE, (By MaiD-In a small creek that crosses the right-of- way Of the government railroad 100 miles north Of Anchorage and that flows into the Susitna river, the trout are So tame they feed out of the hands of the railroad workers. Not only do the fish greedily deyour any suitabl food given them, but they bite the ends of the fingers Of the donors when the supply Of edibles is exhausted.
 The bank Of the creek was the site of construction camp when the rail road was building in that section, but only bridge building crew. consisting of about twelve men, is stationed there now.
 The timekeeper Is Grant Kruetter. Il is he that first made friends with the trout and gained their confidence by teeding them-.n the beginning by throwing salmon eggs into. the water and then. as the fish gradually became bolder, by approaching them closer and closer with the food. an his hand until finally they would take the eggs from between his fingers.
 Persons feeding the trout kneel on two logs that span the creek. Under one end Of this improvised bridge there Is deep, quiet pool, which seems to be the home Of twenty or thirty fish. ranging in length from about eight to eighteen inches. The trout are Of the rainbow variety and they rush to the surface as soon as hand is thrust into the water
 The bridge builders do not fish in the stream and they zealously guard t from visiting nimrods.
 News Of the tame trout was brought to Anchorage by R. D. Chase, paymas- ter and Ii. E. Laughlin, line auditor. Of the railroad, who make monthly trips over tfe.system to pay of employees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-09
WARDER
 SAYS NO FEMALE
 ALIENS REGISTERED

Postmaster Warder. who is in charge Of the registration Of the Ger man Alien Females. reported yester- day that ne had not registered any so far, altho he knew for fact that there were several in this district
 Attention is called 10 the penalty provided under the general regula- ticns issued by Attorney General Gregory. for those who fail to regis ter in the given period. which expires next Wednesday. Aug. IA. All per sens who fail 10 complete their regis tratIon within the time fixed or who violate or attempt to violate any reg u.asion duly promulgated by the Pres ifent Of the United States or the above mentioned regulations is liable to re strainr, imprisonment, and detention for the duration Os the war, or to give security or ID removal and departure from the United States, and to all other penalties prescribed in the sey eral proclamations Of the President Of the United States and in the regu Iations duly promulgated by Or under the authority Of the President.
 4 German alien female required to register who shall, after the date fixed for issuance to her Of registration car, be found within the limits of the United States, it's Territories. or possessions, without having her regis tration card On her person is liable to the aforesaid penalties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-09
CENSOR ITEMS WITH WIT

LOGAN, Utah., July 23.-There is one censor connected with the censor ship work in Europe who retains his sense Of humor, and there is Logan boy who succeeded in telling when he embarked from the United States and when he arrived on French soil, and the dates were not censored, either In writing to his mother here, he remark cd that he was not permitted to give either the date of his departure or arrival. but added:
 But l can tell you that I started across on Aunt James birthday and reached here on Billys birthday"
 At the bottom of the letter appear ed the following comment from the censor: This is one on the censor, but 1t goes. logan Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-09

Notes of the Case
 At the outset of the case in~Decem. Der 1917, Francis J. Heney, the noted prosecutor was appointed to help the investigators. At the time MT. Heney charged that the people of the United States were at the mercy of the big companies, which had taken advan- tage of the war to boost prices of food and many other necessities.
 He declared the packers had formed a gigantic food trust and had fixed the prices of meats. poultry, dairy products, leather, grain. canned goods canned meats, vegetables and fruits.
 'The completeness of the meat monopoly is shown" said MT. Heney at the time, "by the fact that every stockyard in the United States is con, trolled by the big Chicago packers"
 Fixes Prices for America"
 This trust we intend to show" he