davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
NOTICES.


= HAVE MOYrD Ny BARBER SHOr
fspl 70 $50 Locust street. 10 Ne. 7N3
wilson street John richardson feh2-St.
NrOTiCE-AFTER THIS DATF 7 WILL
AZ not he responsible for any bills unless
contracted 10y myself. John Brigajiwski,
No. i1i2 Maple st. feb13t
THE LADIES AID OF THE FIRST
Il German Baptist Church at Fifth and
Walnut streets. will hold q rummage sale
at No. Si5 atnaJl street, on next Thurs
day ana Friday. feb2-1t.
MO -ICE--TO TAXPAYERS OF CHRIS
~ TIANA HUNDRED
All taxes should have been pail before
January I. 1918. but there Is about $1,000
SIN uucollected on my books. fine or
- per cent. per month is added. II is my
intention 10 proceed to collect ana settle
my books for year 1917, II not paid on or
before the last dav Of February, ! VII
proceed TO collect, with costs attached. VIII
be at Court House between 10 and l.
o'clock, Saturday. February o. to receive
same, same. Please conc conc, a1i ssttls and save
febi-St Collector. Chrsthna Hundred.
ITO THE HOLDERS or BONDS sE.
Il cure1 by mortgage Of Delaware Glue
Company. 20 Cirarl Trust Company:
You are hereby notified TINT Girarl Trust
Company. q corporation of the state OF
Pennsylyania, the trustee under q certain
mOrtgnge or deed Of trust from Delaware
Glue Company. to snid Cirard Trust Com.
nany, dated August I. 1902. ana recordet
in the othce Of the Recorder Of Daeds Tor
New Castle County. Delaware, in Mortgage
Record X. Vol. -. Page 1903. has resigned
ms such trustee. In accordance with the
provisions ~ Article Il Of sail Mortgage
or Deed of Trust nnd that Delaware Clue
Compauy. netting hv and through Albert
T. Kruse its presl lent. hereby calls
meeting Of the holders Of the bonds So
cured hv snfl mortgage or decd Of trust.
snil meeting to be he1 M the nrincipai
Office Of sail Delaware C,uo COmpnny. at
Nownort. Delaware. ON tho thirteenth day
NJ February. A. ID. 1p1s o. 10 o'clock a.
NJ for tho puruosc of electiuc q new trus
tee 10 ni the vacancy causad bv the resig-.
rafion OF said Girard Trust Company as
trustee.
Dated Iannarv IS 1o'e
pELAwApF oTUH COMPANY.
Bv ALBEIT L. KRUSE President
Llmln- .nla II
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
MUSICAL.

- MUSICAL INSTRU
M To T MENTs STRINGS FIVE
- REPAIRING ON gIO.
Line. ETC. 9Is ORANGE STREET
seDt g q
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
sIASSEUSF.

A NINA NAY WEIGH, TEACHER
~ accompanist. Piano Touch, Technique.
Theory Stulio, No sos W. twenty second
St. Phone 26s6-W. feb2-eod-3t
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

THE LADIES AID OF THE FIRST
Il German Baptist Church. at Fifth and
Walnut streets. will hold q rummage sale
at No. Si5 atnaJl street, on next Thurs
day ana Friday. feb21t.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
Farmer Grain Deal
ers Holding Annual
Meet; Norbeck Talks

The farmers Cooperative Assoc
citation of South Dakota has been in
session in the city since Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er, there is a fine attendance, ap-
proximating five hundred, and repre-
~senetatives are present from various
parts of the state,
The association, to a very large ex-
tent. represents the grain associations
Of South Dakota-the farmers coop
erative organizations that handle
grains.
Among the local speakers on the
program was Geo. w. Dixon, recog-
nized as one of the potato experts
Of the northwest, and who is nov en-
gagged in a series of lectures in South
Dakota regarding potato culture.
Last evening Governor Peter Nor
beck delivered an address to a packed
house, standing room being virtually
at a premium. The governor was In
fine form and voice and talked enter
tainingly, instructively and most in
.erestingly for upwards of an hour,
| going over various phases of ques-
tons in which the farmers are sspe-!
cially concerned.
The convention closes today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
Italy Strikes Blow at
Austrians, Making
Substantial Headway

Italy has furnished a military sur
prise by launching an attack of APP
parently considerable force on her
mountain front in midwinter.
The blow m on the Asiago pla-
teau where the Aua.ro4German in
vaders were halted early in the win
ter in their effort to push down to
the Italian plains west of the Brenta
river.
Berlin heralded the attack Monday
in reporting the, breaking out OF a
violent artillery duel in the Setti-Com
mum region-the Asiago sector.
Its force was reported to have
reached a climax at dawn on Monday
in the vicinity of Col del Rosso,
which height stands about midway
between Asiago and the Brenta.
In the lack of more definite news
the probability suggests itself that
the italian effort is ore somewhat
similar to that Of the French a few
weeks ago east Of the Brenta, which
resulted in a penetration of the Aus.
tro-German line for a considerable
distance and the subsequent with.
drawal of the enemy from a rather
extended area.
London was raided Monday night
by German airplanes. not more thar
half a dozen reaching the city, how
ever: out Of some fiften machines
which made the attempt.
One raider was brought down II
flames from a height Of 10000 feet, It'll
three occupants being burned to death
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
"The 18th. Chair"
Booked, metropolitan

Katherine Grey, who plays the lead
ing role in .The 18th Chair" which
comes to the Metropolitan Theatre,
on Tuesday night, is a native daugh-
ter of the West. She is by birth a
Californian and for many years has
held a. commanding position On the
American stage, by virtue Of her bril-
liant engagements in this country aud
abroad.
1t was largely through the clever
acting Of Miss Grey. in association
with the late Richard Mansfield asa
Arnold Daily, that George Bernard
Shaw obtained his present popularity
in this country. They presented aGs.n-
dida Z "You Never Can Tel. arms
sand the Man. and other plays at a
time when Shaw was relatively un.
known here, even to readers of pub
Iished plays. Miss Grey was lost To
the native stage for four years when
she went to Australia. 1T was her
purpose to remain on year, butwas
induced to extend this period and dur
Ing this time she established firmly
the popularity of American plays in
the Antipodes.
The dramatic critics of San Fran.
ctco and Los Angeles are unanimous
in their praise ~ Miss Grey perform.
ance II Bayard Veillers laaest suc.
cess. which has bcen pronounced q
ia the grcatcst play 81 its Kind ever
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

lAaals A ater I'D ieca .t..a ex-
pect the packers to pay IS or t7e
per pound for his. This practice in a
measure justifies the packers in con
trolling the source and charging
$500 per bushel for corn and $4,000
| per ton for hay. But it hardly justi-
fies them in feeding $500 corn to hogs
in such a name that they waste a
part of it, thereby permitting n of
their satellites to pay $5,5O0.00 per
year for the privilege of retaining
this waste corn TO 7feed to his own
drove.
The ownership of live stock papers
| published in the interests of the live
| stock trade at the various markets,
if true as evidenced by testimony at
st. Paul, would present wonderful OPP
portunities for fooling the farmers.
The average interested party gets his
market papers regularly, and bases
all his conclusions upon what he finds
therein and if the prices are mislead-
ing he certainly suffers. These papers
publish a list of representative sales
which if correct would form a basis
for the reader to Judge his W stock
by. but in case of a subsidized paper
it would be an easy matter to omit
the low prices and publish the ones
making a good showing.
One of our friends. manager of an
independent packing plant, testified
that there was no open market in the
twin cities for meat and that his plant
sold in Chicago and New York. This
is not the case, for the twin cities are
noted for the ease with which ar out
slider can do business. Another indie
pendent manager says that the big
fellows take turns in cutting prices
in his territory to his evident dis
gust and his company's despair. We
have many good and sufficient reasons
to believe lots of things said about
the big s." but an endeavor to drive
an independent packer out of business
by such crude methods as price cut
ting is not one of them. They may
restrict their borrowing capacities at
the banks through their control of
finances, or such similar antics, but to
wage open warfare in a small plants
own territory would be rank foolish
ness on their part. The real facts
are that they conduct themselves just
as if there were no small plants on
earth; witness the number of indie
pendents doing business in the sha-
dow of the big ones at the large cen
tiers.
The solution of the live stock pro-
ducers' troubles is being gradually
brought about by numerous small
packing plants being built all over the
country and the formation of shipping
associations by the farmers them
selves whereby they can ship togeth-
er and each member get the last
nickel out of his hogs or cattle, and
eliminate the many unearned charges
on his shipments. The farmer who
has a carload or more is in much bet
ter condition than the one who raises
only q few head. The farmer can
do his own shipping if he SO elects,
while the latter is at the mercy of
some local buyer. who sometimes ex-
acts a heavy toll.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
ARE YOUR SEWERS cLoeaEp2

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
tenn of the body. You can well i'm
agine the result when they are stop
ped up as in the case Of constipation.
AS a purgative you will find Cham
berlain's Tablets excellent. They are
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion. 1854
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
Germany Mystihed.

He said that he has reason to be-
lieve that Germany has been mysti-
fed from the start with reference to
the number of men America has
transported across the Atlantic. He
contended that Germany has not
known all that has been going on in
this country, notwithstanding three is
a popular belief to the contrary.
Mr.. Baker also admitted frankly
that the reason for sending American
troops to Europe in 1917, even before
America was ready to participate in
the struggle in the trenches, was for
the purpose of cheering distracted
France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
NOTICE TO GERMAN ALIEN IN
EMIEs.

You are notified, pursuant to the
regulations and Instructions Of the
Attorney General of the United
States, that all male German alien
enemies yer the age OF Il years
within the city OF WATERFOWL, South
Dakota, must register as such before
the undersigned at his office in the
city OF WATERFOWL, at some time be-
tween February 4, 1918, at 9 o'clock a.
m. and February 3. 1918, at ! o'clock
D. N.
The public generally is requested
to give the undersigned the names OF
any German aliens within their knowl.
edge.
Dated January 18th. 1918.
B. S. Craig,
Chief Of Police.
This show was written for the
Tired business man.. remarked the
manager The production cost
f5rtune.'
4 haas the oHs 6hiag, replied Mr.
Dustin staz, Aas bothered ME. I'm
Il tired business man, myself, and Z
ga1 50 busy 4 saring how you are so
ing 70 pay ilteres ON your invest
fiienf thai | couldn't keep my mind
on the Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

If you have trouble with your stom
ach you should try Chamberlain
Tablets. SO many have been restored
to health by the use of these tablet!
and their cost is so little, Is cents
that it is worth while to give them +;
trial. Adv. 1913
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

Il am afraid. my dear young friend,
that ! am losing my grip"
Don't say that, Professor. Why,
your address has been holding atten.
ton from the start"
But / am losing my grip, l tell
you. l saw the porter give 1t to the
wrong man."-Baltimore American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
Bakers Statement Is
Comprehensive Fear
Allayed at Capitol

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2s.-secre-
tary of War Bakers promised state
ment with reference to Americas war
preparations, made today before the
senate committee, has had a tendency
to relieve the intensified feeling in
the capitol.
While admitting shortcomings and
declaring that many obstacles had TO
be overcome, the secretary contended
that these errors have been surmount-
ed and that the department is now up.
on a substantial working basis.
100000 Men Soon.
1t developed from the statement
that America is expected to have on
r'rench soil within the early part of
this year at least half a million men,
These, said the secretary, will be
well equipped with guns and ammuni-
ton and other necessities. In some
cases, clothing has been bought in
Europe because of the inability of Am
erica to get supplies there on time.
France, within certain limitations,
has rendered help in equipping the
American army.
100000 This Year.
According 70 the statemnt, the pub
lie is warranted in believing that Am
erica will have on European soil be
fore the close of the current year not
less thar a million and a half men,
equipped for fighting.
Secretary Baker vas frank to ad-
init past errors, and, whether he has
restored confidence in himself on the
part OF those who have been contend
ing that he has shown marked in
efficiency in managing the war depart
ment, he made a good impression
on those who heard him. His bear
ing was that of a man who is trying
10 do his duty in full, but who real
ICES the tremendous obstacles that
must be overcome.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
A QUESTION SERVICE AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL cHURct

II you have any questions concern;
Ing moral and spiritual issues, YOU
are asked to send them ia tosthe Cen.
gregatior,al church, Sunday morning
81 evening. There viii be q special
gospel queation service Sunday ere
ming, Do not mo afraid to bring your
alugesltion-it viii receive due and cours
icons consideration. These most M
tal things d ne are things we need
M ettoxether on II NE ~ going q
mn oyer ne top
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

Of
BernalillO County
and
G. Mexico

q Representatives of the Democratic party of our state will soon
meet in convention in Santa Fe to nominate candidates for congress
sional and state offices.
which have been a active working member since reaching my ma
jority-for the position of United States senator
q There has been no camouflage about my candidacy for this nomi-
nation. have sought at all times to be frank and straightforward
about it.
q There is, of course, one first objective before the American peo-
pie. That is the winning OF this war Woodrow Wilson, III Com
mander in Chief, is directing the great forces of this nation for the
winning of the war, with a genius that stands unrivalled| in the his
tory of military or civilian leadership. Obvious commons sense bids
us stand behind the President Believing in him as do, to be a leader
among leaders, will stand behind him n % matter where may be
placed, in private or public life.
81 Our problems of development here are big problems. No individ
ual and no private corporation can hope to command the means nee
essary for carrying out the work that must be done. Our problems
in New Mexico are national and only national aid and cooperation
can solve them for us.
q Furthermore the agricultural and grazing resources of this state
are needed at their highest stage Of productive power right now. The
nation needs the greatest production of food OF which this state Is
capable. Our allies need that food production. 1t is important that
our agricultural development proceed rapidly and that our great
livestock industry be given every aid and encouragement.
q Our need for development of our lands; and the nations need for
that development will be even greater when we have won tins war,
and the millions OF our victorious soldiers return to seek their hveh-
hoods in the ways of peace. To solve best the great problem of dis
tibution OF these men, we must send them back to the land. The
land must be ready tor them.
G The reclamation of our nrigable areas, and the drainage Of those
areas must be carried out. The colonization of our noningable lands
must proceed with all possible speed.
q The drainage of the Central Rio Grande valley is vital to you poo
pie of Albuquerque and Bernalllo county. You must get drainage
here and get 1t speedily or lace tremendous economic losses.
q The Rio Grande is an International stream. Water rights N the
Mexican border for a time threatened the peace OF this nation. In the
adjustment u government, by building the Elephant Butte Dam,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

settled claims totallng $50, 10000 whchotherwise must have been
paid.
q At the same time the Government, up to the building of the Ee-
Crande in Colorado, which made it the silt depositng stream it is to-
day. The silt from above and the dam below have filled and are
filling lin the river bed and surrounding lands until the water table has
risen to a dangerous stage.
" The Nation owes it to New Mexico to modernize this irrigation
system, dig bitches and drain this valley, channel this river and make
ards OF farmers for losses sustained through conditions which
they had no control and brought about by the conditions outlined
above.
q If presented properly and persstenty IA government will do
this work Tor us. Its performance Is IS much a national as a state
duty and necessity. If nominated and elected propose to bring
about this direct national aid, without loss of time.
q Our livestock industry must be fostered and made more produc-
tive. Its burdens must be lghtened and its risks reduced.
q AS an instance of what believe should be done for the livestock
industry of New Mexico. have advocated persistently, and have used
the federal government, to ~ stockmen. This has been brought
about. The livestock industry of our state has been saved from its
most serious immediate danger.
q The democrats of my home county of Socorro and friends
throughout on state urged me to become a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for the United States senate, because they believed
that if given that nomination would be elected, and because, if elect
ed, they feel that have the knowledge, the experience and the energy
to secure FOR om state the national aid which is essential to its further
progress. F.,
" If accorded the democratic nomination for the United States
senate, believe will be elected. If should be nominated and elected
my FIRST, constant and most important effort will be to bring about
the reclamation and drainage of our irrigable lands; to further the
development of our dry-farming lands and to aid the farmers now on
and who will go on to such lands; to work for the beterment of con-
ditons affecting the great livestock industry of our state.
" That constitutes "a program which we know to cover New Mex
icos principal needs. 1t constitutes also a program OF greatest direct
and immediate usefulness to the nation.
q If you will give m your support will return to you the best
have to give in steadfast service.
TALLMADGE
The Washington times., 1918-10-17
Why Is Married Life Dull!
Continued from First COlumn.)

They are not SELFISH ENoU~H; they don't calculate
enough They ought to keep themselves to themselves more
than they do They ought have control of the situation
the beginning of their married lives and keep control
until the end
They ought especially to keep their husbands occupied
with some slight feeling of uncertainty.
We do not suggest the worn-out vulgar comic opera
expedient of making the husband jealous The woman that
could descend to such tactics is rather low in the scale
Better life of and dullness than voluntary degra
daton of spirit Well quote wise French friend again
''There is in jealousy more SELF love than REAL
love-
If you make husband jealous, you lower yourself
and you do not any affection FOR YOU but only
affection for HIS OWN FOOLISH SELF and his own
wounded vanity.
Never be guilty of the undgned course that so many
suggest.
Never affect interest in another If your hus-
band amounts to anything he will simply have contempt
for such and if he amounts to nothing what's the
use of bothering about him?
But let your husband feel that HE MUST WIN YOUR
RESPECT. Don't be forever spelling him with aimless
md undeserved admiration and approval He KNOWS
THAT YOU KNOW HIM. he can't dodge that. Be strict
although kind at the same time
You make any husband try pretty hard if you
refuse to give him your Endorsement and admiration on
any other basis Men are poor weak things, and they
crave admiration at homa MAKE THEM EARN IT.
The Washington times., 1918-10-17
TODAY'S TOPIC
The Woman Who Doesn't Want Children.

her brain and heart are focused
on
The Dustless Home
But everybody knows the kind
Of cold, glossy, speckless interior
she succeeds in achieving. It's
not a place to be happy in, much
less comfortable. It's a place
where the bringer Of dust or mud
Is visited with rigorous penalties,
and from which the user Of to-
bacco is excluded altogether. It's
not q place where q child would
be tolerated for an instant and
where, Of course, no really prudent
and sagacious baby would ever
dream Of being born
In fact, it's q place Of such ar
tifcial neatness and precision that
the creator Of it doesn't even seem
to enjoy it herself. She is rarely
at home, this woman who doesn't
like babies Her energy Is con-
sumed in restlessness. She Is al
ways hurrying somewhere. She
likes to have q great many small,
mimportant engagements, they
fiI up her day so successfully. She
loves shopping and department
stores and I think that's where you
most often meet her. Indeed,
there's scarcely an article on sale
she doesn't know the price Of.
She has, Of course, to have her
pleasures and recreations, but
these don't always take the form
Of going to theaters or movies or
restaurants, though she frequents
all these. It's q queer thing to
understand, but what she likes al
most better than anything else is
to consult the doctor. Especially,
Of course, If there's almost moth
The Washington times., 1918-10-17

But somehow, / never find that
this is the case.
And it would Of course be use
less for q woman 10 pretend that
her husband occupied her time and
energy. A husband who received
from his wife as much attention as
this would imply, would be smoth-
cred by It. Making ones husband
happy isn't q thing that one works
at steadily for eight or ten hours
q day, even II one is childless.
What the ChldlesS Woman Wants.
No, the woman who is childless
on principle really hssn't much
thought for anybody but herself
And for herself she wants SO many
things that 1t is no wonder It takes
all her time to secure them
She wants power. She wants b
have her own way about every
thing, even trifles. Children
would interfere with that, unques-
tionably. But a husband doesn't
not the docile, well-broken-in-hus-
band that by some occult means
she usually manages to secure.
And as she Is able 50 thoroughly
to control a husband, managing q
maid Is Of course an easy matter
to her. She has no trouble in re-
ducing one to q condition Of COM
plets servitude.
But what she seems above al
to love and cherish are the fur
nishings Of her house or apart
ment. Table appointments are a
religion to her, q religion for
which she will make devout sac
rifces. Draperies and rugs and
lampshades are the things that