davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
NEW BOARD TO SIT
ON WAR CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Claims O.
contractors who have been supplying
the Government and concerning which
differences may arise with conlractinl
officers Of the various supply bureaus
are TO be presented before a board .
contract adjustment which has bcci
created by the Secretary Of War. Th
board will be empowered to make ad
iustments with contractors who haV
been engaged on war work, and who's
goods will not be needed by the Gov
ernment with the coming Of peace.
Findings Of the board will be con
elusive except that appeals may b.
taken TO the Secretary OF War Con
tractors will not require lawyers tf
represent them at the hearings, bu
may appear themselves or have repre-
seniatives makd~heir claims. All case
viii be heard as promptly as possible
The personnel of the board is as fol
lows: Lieut.. Col Christopher B. Car
nett chairman: Lieut.-COl II. ii. Ler
man and Lieut.-Col. Edward +. Malone
Lieut-Col. Garnett was formerly chair
man of the Corporation Commission O.
Virginia. Lieut.-COl. Lehman Is chic.
of the Methods Section, Purchast
Branch. Purchase. Storage and Tratll'
Division and Lieut.-Col. Malone wal
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel OF New
York city for the Borough OF Queens
The legal adviser Of the board viii be Z
Judge advocate appointed by the judge
Advocate General.
Hearings of the board Will be held II
sections as may be necessary Tor tn'
discharge Of its duties. Its Offices VIII
be in Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
HAIR DErySTSC-

------~-s-~--~ -.--s----4-~--.-
nR. HOLDEN -- DERMATOLOGIST
~ face corFecter; all hlemishes removed
from the face Imperfect features (birth
disease or accident) corrected. rough
coarse pores smoOthed and skin refined :
removed Hours 20 and 60 O. Equit-
able Bldg. Room COZ. Phone 1854
aprlS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
Why Are You Paying Rent

What will you have at the expiration Of
ten or fifteen years If you continue doing
sog Absolutely NOTHING; while at the
same time yVu will always be at the mercy
Of your landlord and prOtiteers
WE WHsL SHOW YOU HOW.
II is just as easy to pay SO or $40 on
your own home as IL is 10 give il to the
landlord
Your monthly payments will be 80 on
each 81 900 OF property purchased
Write for literature or appointment
UNDERWRITERS REALTY & MORT
GAGE co.
726-2S Perry Bldg, 18th & Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
nsyG-S-9-13-15-16.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
EsTATE or THEoDoSIA Il. ruRUsH
;" "wTITLMSIIINSGToN n Nh TRUST COMPANY.
EsTATE or HUGH a. GARLAND. DE.

Address william S. Hillos, Esq. Attorney
oct21 -eod-9t
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
nAIIN AM EZInN TONIGHT.

An educational rally viii be held TO-
night in Ezion MAE. Church. Tho Rev
Or. James z. Gregg. principal Of llamp-
ton Institute, Hampton, Va, will be The
speaker. Other addresses will be mace
by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nealson ana Dr
Conwcll Banton, who viii preside
Music will be furnished by Big BethcI
A NJ + choir.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
PUBIC SALE

Three general purpose
horses, one brood sow,
seven shoats, lot of chick
ems, Dcering binder. now
cr, Corn King manure
sprcader, corn planter,
Oliver sulky plow, horse
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
SANITARY TORKER.
sTENOGRaPHF,t.

DRING YOUR sTENoGRAPHIC WORK
ID 10 public stenographer, Hotel du-
Pont. iune29-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
MASSEIlsE.

| UCH II. HITCHCOCK, A. NJ. GRADU-
ate Masseuse. Massage with sterzol
uaths relieves rheumatism, neurits In
! somnla and general debility. No 500
ADAMS street. Phone 15oT-J nprf5.fyr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
sIIITATT0N WANTFD-uALE.

yTOI1NG MAN WISHES POSITION
i afternoon and evenings as clerk or
cashier. Address WIZ. Evening Journal
Ofice. n0v7-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

ESTATE OF HUGH A. GARLAND, DE-
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary upon the estate Of Hugh A. Gar
land late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Spottswood
Garland. on the twenty second day OF Oc-
tober. A. u. 1918, and all persons indebt-
cd to the said deceased are requested to
make payment TO the executor without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to OK
hibit aud present the same duly probated
10 the said executor on or before tho
twenty second day Of October, A. ID. 1919,
or abide by the law In this behalf
Spottswood Garland. Executor
Charles y. Evans, Esq, Attorney
Ford Building, Wilmington. Delaware.
oct23-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

ESTATE or ANNA r, MALLOY, DE
H CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tnmentary, upon the estate of Anna x.
Malloy, late of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Sarah T..
MalOy and Wilmington Trust Company,
on the twenty day OF October. A. u.
1918. and all persons Indebted 10 the said
deceased. are requested TO make payment
to the executors, without delay. and all
persons having demands against tho de-
ceased are required to exhibit and present
the same, duly prohated, 10 the said cx-
ecutors, on or before the twenty ninth day
Of October A. ID. 1919, or abide by the law
In this behalf
SARAH r. MALLOY,
WILMINGTON TRUST Co.
Executors.
Address Wilmington Trust Company,
Tenth and Market ST., Wilmington. Del
nov4-eOd-nt
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
help wANTEL, MALE

vXyANTED BOY FOR GENERAL
w work In automobile accessory store.
Apply pos Shpley st. nov6-5t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
UpHOLSTERING AND REPMRING.

MAKING OLD FURNITURE LOOK
lfl equal 20 new; repairing, upholster-
ing and dnisLing. Phone 6Ig6-W. ol0
French ST. )y24-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

WANTED-oFFIcE BOY oPPoR-
w tunity to learn typewriting. Chas &.
Guyer. s26 Market st. novo-lt.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
FOR SALE

At Bellefonte, small bungalow, two blocks
from trolley one fare TO Wilmington
nice view OF Delaware river; lot 4Ox-10
easy terms. At Bellefonte. bungalow, new,
9 rooms and bath. hot and cold water,
laundry tubs. pipeless heater, electric
lights; lot 75x100; one block from trolley
one fare to Wilmington. Terms easy. Lih-
erty Bonds accepted at par. Apply
noyG-3t NEAL GLADISH. Bellef0nte, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
STORAGE
NIISI(;.
TYpIcIyRTTFRS

rVYPEw WRITER'S RENTED THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur
chase Sold $500 monthly Typewrlters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second floor. n. W. Cor
ner Seventh and Market Sts. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
AUT0MnRILEs FoR SEE

EOR SALE-19l7 OAKLAND SIX, D
IL passenger touring car Equipped WIN
two new shoes Price 500. hoNJ-ll-
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

DNll IL - SUPPLY co.
All makes typcwriters bought. sold and
rented. Cleaning and repairing especially
9if orange St, first floor. Phone 27T5
phone 9iS oct25-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

yyyANTED-Y0UNG MAN FOR OFFICE
w work; advancement assured Write
or call 2o8 W Eleventh st. noNs-ot-
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

XXrANTED--A GOOD HoUsEKEEPER;
~ good wages TO right party 2l2 n.
Adams st. nov1-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
REGISTEHS OnDER.

ESTATE or EBER Y. TALLEY, De
H CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration. upon the estate Of Eber Y
Ialley, late OF Brandywine hundred. de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Barbara A.
Ialley, on the thirtieth day Of October, A.
ID. 1918 and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested TO mike pay
ment TO the AdmnlstratriN, without de-
lay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required 20 exhibit
and present the same, duly probnted. 10 the
said Administrators, on or before the thir
tieth day Of October, A. ID. 1919, or abide
by the law IN this behalf
BARBARA Y. TALLEY.
Administrative.
Address George Lodge, Esq. Attorney
at Law, 4 ". Ninth St, Wilmington, Del.
nOv4 -eod9t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
PNINAlE nuslNEss SCHOOL.
AGENTs MANTEp.

A GENTS wANTED-S5 TO 81 DAILY,
~ selling new Fibre Brocms; every
woman will buy. Sample by Parcel Post,
zoe Wynne Broom Co, Elmira. n. Y.
nov7-3t
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

WANTED MEN, WOMEN AND Chill
w dren OF Delaware TO contribute 20
"Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" 2Jc
seads one carton; 81 sends fOnr Use cOu-
pom in tOdaye Journal sug13-tf
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

EOR SALE-DETACHED HOUSE, .
Il rooms and bath. Call at II. Yerger's,
40 Shiplcy street oct29-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
REAL EsTaTE-FOR SALE.

E0R SALE FURNISHED ROOMlNG
- house; also furniture, garage; good
investment. ZIG French ST. octt9-1mo
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
HELP wAyrEp--rEMaLE.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply 300 W. Fourteenth
st novS-lt
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

investment, and the laborer be given a just and equitable wage, in order that he may be able to meet his obligations, take care of his family and thus re- move the cause of discomfort and put an end to strikes and labor troubles, promise the people of Arizona, if nom- mated and elected governor, that 1 will support proper and constructive labor legislation and the administration of the same, to the end that our laboring class of people receive proper compen- sation and consideration. ,
 A just equitable and uniform com- pensatiop or liability law should be placed on our statute books. The pres ent maleshift is not satisfactory to either employer or employe. I would favor the appointment of a joint com mittee of employer and employe with power to jointly formulate such a sys- tenn of laws as would fairly and req sonably compensate the injured en- ploye or his family in case of death, for submission to the legislature for proper action at the earliest convenient lime.
 Fourth-I will insist that all public offices of the state and county are ad- iiiiiiotcAtN SlllOlSlllly duu economically so that the burden of taxation may be held down to the minimum, and will advocate and work for such laws that will be the means of bringing about the often promised and seldom realized economy in state government.
 Fifth-I am for supplementing our prohibition law, by proper and ade- quate legislation. in order that the same can and will be effectively en- forced.
 Sixth pledge my support to the end that the Red Light Abatement Bill, House Bill No. 4, passed by the third state legislature and referred to the voters on referendum petition becomes law.
 Seventh-I will endeavor to have our election laws amended and revised in such manner that they may be clear tc all citizens, electors and administrative officials of the state.
 Eighth favor the ratification of the constitutional amendments by ou1 state of the nationwide prohibition | and woman's suffrage laws.
 Ninth am for continuation o1 our state highway system and addi- tional good roads. Will also insist that the federal government build a system of good roads along the southern boundary of the state, the same being in my judgment vital military neces- sity for our present and future protec- ton.
 l believe that the full authority of the legislature and executive branches o1 the state government should be exer. cised in the enactment and enforce ment of adequate laws for the protec.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

l organizing Tempe High school district and have served continuously on board of trustee since.
 MT. Mouer's Declaration of Principles To the People of Arizona:
 In offering myself as a candidate for | the nomination on the democratic ticket for governor of the state of Ari- zona, l wish to submit to the voters and citizens of this state the following reasons why I am asking for your sup port to the highest office in the state and my position on some of the vital and leading questions, and pending leg | islation, which in my opinion should be worked out and finally adjusted to the | mutual benefit of all concerned.
 First-I pledge my support in any and every way to the president of the United States in the vigorous prosecu- tion of the great war in which we are | involved to a final and successful con- l clusion.
 Second-I am in favor of and will | lend my assistance to the development of all the great resources of our con- monwealth for the benefit of the na- tion and the citizens of the state.
 Third-I will encourage and protect as far as in my power to do so. capital invested and used in the development of our state and its resources.
 Labor disturbances in the great min- l ing centers of Arizona in the past fouI years indicate that some remedial leg islation is necessary to prevent the continuance or recurrence of such con- ditions. Our country is in need of ev- cry pound of copper our mines can pro- duce, and in order to secure the best results, capital and labor should put aside their differences, great or small and all work for the common good, tc the end that our government be not deprived of the useful and necessary mineral commodities for the successful prosecution of the war. On the shoul- ders of the laboring men and womer fall greater and more difficult burdens all the necessaries of life have ad- vanced in price, and will continue tc advance, and to meet these conditions employers of labor must realize the necessity of increasing wages in pro- portion to the increasing costs of liv- ing. Legislation regulating the com pensation of working men and womer is difficult and delicate problem but there is no reason why some fair and equitable basis may not be reached whereby those who produce the wealth of the state will in a greater measure share in it's profits.
 Strikes and labor troubles being dis astrous to the men who strike, as vel as to the business interests of the state deprive the government of the copper products of our state, which is essential to the successful conduct of the war With view of adjusting these matters so that eapital will be protected in its
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
w. \. MOEUR MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 HIS CANDIDACY

Hon. Thomas E. Campbell and Sec retary of State Osborn having gone in and found the water fine, Land Com missioner W. A. Moeur yesterday made public announcement of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for gov ernor. He also promulgated the plat form on which he will run and prefaced it with the following identification of himself:
 Born in Tennessee, 1865; moved to Texas in 1871, and engaged in stock raising and farming at an early age. Was married to Miss Mary Wilson in 1887. and have raised a family of four boys and two girls. Came to Maricopa county, Arizona, May, 1893, and i'm mediately engaged in stock raising and farming, which business still follow.
 Elected to the board of supervisors at first state election in 1911; re-elect- cd to same office in 1914. and was chairman during both terms and re- signed June 30. 1915, to accept the of flee of state land commissioner which I still hold.
 Have taken a great interest in schools, serving as trustee a great part of the time I have lived in Arizona. Assisted in formation of Phoenix Union High school district, and served on first board of trustees; assisted in
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

ton of life and property along the Mexican border.
 Tenth favor continued and ade- quate appropriations for the mainten ance of the public schools and institu- tions of the state, in order to keep them up to the highest standard. Re alizing our total unpreparedness when entering this worlds greatest of all wars, and knowing the necessity and importance of specialized training and advantages of same, I am in favor of additional appropriations and revenues for our schools in order that we may give our boys and girls vocational, industrial and military training of the highest order.
 Eleventh-As commissioner to the state land department I have endeaY- ored to secure for the state the greatest amount of revenue consistent with good business policy in the leasing and sale of the state and institutional lands. My report to the state land department will show the results achieved and I assure you that I feel a great pride in this department of state, and am in favor of a continuation of the present broad constructive land policy.
 Twelfth-I am for legislation that will deal effectively with those people who in any way hamper or hinder cur industrial, military and financial eff forts to speedily and effectively prose- cute the war. There should be no tenn porizing of halfway measures. Our soldiers are in the trenches. offering their lives for a great and noble cause, and we should as individuals and off cials see that nothing is left undone and that there is no interference in our efforts to back them up to the limit with our moral, financial and physical | forces and insure us a speedy and com plete victory
 I am heartily in favor of legislation extending the franchise to electors of the state of Arizona in the military and naval establishments of the Unit ed States, wherever they may be sta toned.
 | I submit the above for your earnest consideration and ask your support
 Respectfully.
 | w. A. MOEUR.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

Sergeant H. L. White, who is to lec- ture in central Arizona in the interest of the second Red Cross war fund cam paign for $1O0,O0O,0O0. is still carrying souvenirs in different parts of his anatomy as a result of many engage ments in the early part of the war which cost the Canadian forces thou sands upon thousands of men.
 Thirteen times Sergeant White was the recipient of enemy bullets. In ad- dtion he was in the pospital for a period of nine months after being gassed in front of Vimy Ridge in March 1917.
 It was in the spring of 1916 in the battle of St Eloi that Sergeant White received ten of his wounds and was sent to the hospital for four months In one and a half days of fighting in this engagement Canada lost no less than 13,000 men. Again on the Somme where Sergeant White suffered fur
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

ther wounds, the Canadian forces lost 5000 men.
 It is only because White was inca pacitated by his wounds that the citi- zens of this community are to have the advantage of hearing him in a lecture under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter.
 From all accounts Sergeant White is as good a speaker as he is a soldier. He comes here highly recommended as one of the very best men who have volunteered their time to the Red Cross cause in the raising of the s100,- 000,000 fund. He made a wonderful record for. the Liberty loan. He will speak Saturday, May IS at
 o'clock D. m. at G,endale; Sunday,
 the 18th at D. m. at the San Marcos
 hotel Chandler; Monday ' p. m, mems
 dinner, Phoenix; Tuesday p. m.,
 Chandler court, Mesa; Friday at 8 D.
 m. at Palo Verde. Other meetings | are to be arranged.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest ap- preciation and thanks to the faculty and students of the Tempe Normal School and especially to MT. and Mrs. Matthews for their kindness hospital ity and sympathy rendered during the illness and death of our son and broth CT. Herman Stansberry.
 MIR. AND MRS. W. l.. STANSBERRY Y
 AND FAMILY
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
[. S. Food Administration License
 No. G-17540) Fourth Avenue and Washington
 THE Forage Pot GROCERIES---MEA
Opposite EIks' Theater

Many people tell us that parts barley flour to part wheat makes excellent bread, biscuits and pastry. Others say that pure white corn flour (not meaD, is fine. Lots of people use nothing but rice flour for thiekenins purposes. Some like potato flour for special purposes. We have all of the above substi- tutes, and all other official substi- tutes, including corn meal, rolled oats, milo maize flour, rice, corn starch, etc., etc.
 In place of lard and other hard lard substitutes, it is your privilege to help your country by using cooking oils. One lady told US over the phone that MAzoLA was positively the best oil she had ever used. You can fry fish in MAZoLA and then fry doughnuts in the same MAZO- LA. ResuIt-no fish taste at all. We sell MAzoLA; also Wesson's oil.
 If you should come to our store for any of the above substitutes you might take some of the following articles homo with youi
 1oe can Iris Black 7o Pepper ........ .....-... ~ Large Bar Ivory 1no Soap .................... lUC 2oe can Pink IF. Salmon ............ ...... IIc 10 lbs. Blue Karo HO
 Syrup .t...... .......... tCC California Flap Jack, 1O- pkg. ..,',... ............ lOC Hydro Purs, IF. pkg. ........ ............. I/c Soc pkg. Marsh IA
 mallows ........ ........ ffC Grape Nuts, 1O
 pkg. ........ ...-...... lZO Large Instant or. Postun1 ........ ......... OtO Lark coffee( steel OA
 cuD ........ ............. AtN | THE
 Forage Pot hGROCERIES---MEA
 In New oonofrio Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-17
FIELD FOR ROBBERY
Boy Said 20 Have Confessed the
Crime to Authorities.

M1DI SaAu ~ ~ NfC
Crime to Authorities.
TOTTENVILI5E, July FIN the
first district court yesterday Magis-
trate Croak held John Geraldson.
seventeen years old, of 249 Barnard
avenue in $1,000 bail each for the
grand jury ON two charges of bur-
glary. He is accused of forcing an
entrance TO The residence of Louis
Rively in Arthur Kin road Friday
morning and stealing watches and
jewelry belonging to Oscar Olsen and
Harold Hansen, two b~oardeTs,
amounting TO $40.
Olsen and Hansen were in court to
press the charge. In default of bail
Geraldson was locked up in the
county Jail at Richmond until the
grand jury in October.
IL has developed since G~eraldson's
arrest hat he, with John La Ford,
nj eteen years old, who was arrested
phce of Geraadson, had planned to
rob a soldier boarding at the Rively
house of a sum of money that he had
displayed to them.
Geraldson was the one that had
brought the soldier to the Rively
home to board and 1t was then that
he saw the money. II is said that
Geraidson has admitted to Detective
Schley, who has the case in charge.
that he, with La Ford entered the
place for the purpose of robbing the
soldier and when he was not at home
they decided to rob the other two
boarders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-17
SOLDIERS START RIOT
Wreck Saloons and Have Pitched
Battle With Police.
Rn Hnnnfnl GnrfannnMAana

TOTTENVILLE, July 17:-In an
effort to stamp out the l-awlessness at
South Beach that occurred Sunday
night when fifty soldiers from Fort
Wadsworth terTorized the pleasure
seekers n wrecked a saloon, the
police and military authorities will
cooperate. The soldiers cleaned out
two barrooms, sent a patrolman to
the hospital and fought a pitched bat
tie with the police reserves from the
Stapleton precinct. The rioters were
finally subdued n forced into the
guard house at bayonets point by a
company of soldiers. The policeman,
Walter Henkler of Stapdeton, a broth
er of Henry Henkler of his place, had
his jaw fractured and he received
many bruises. He was sent to the
Staten Island hospital. The first
trouble began when the soldiers
swarmed into the HAPPY Home Hotel
and demanded drinks. The owner re
fused them and then they started to
clean house. From there they went
to the Glenwood house and demanded
drinks. When they were again re-
fused they carried off all the wills
key possible and broke the rest of
the bottles.
An extra force of patroimen and
detectives will be placed at the beach
on Saturday and Sunday when these
fights are liable to occur.