davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
More Guards i'm New York

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Jan. 3O.-A special water,
front guard Of one hundred policemen in
plain clothes went on duty today to
afford additional protection to docks
and shipping in New York and vicinity
The new men do not replace the regular
military patrol of the waterfront but they
will gradually supplement the soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
NIENCo AFTER GERMANS.
Pr0-AIy Newspaper Forces Government
10 Hunt PrOpagaRdists.

by Absoclaeeo frtss - Livery LFcuile
MeMco City, Mex Iln. 1I.- By mall
German propaganda go last has rsachoc
the stage where the Mexican -ovenne1f
bas taken official notice oi o.. The legisla
tivc committee, which sits durug th,
recess Of the Legislature, has directed th,
attorncv-gcncral 20 investigate charge
that Heinrich Won Eckbardt, the Gcrnar
Minister 70 Mexico. has been responsible
for alleged corruption ia the Mexican
Chamber Of Deputies.
These charges were published by 81
Universal, pro-Entente newspaper, WITH
a demand that Won kckhArit receive hi
pasSports as minister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
HELD FOR PREDICTING FIRE.
German Arrested in Connection With
Blaze Near Newark, \. j.
b. Associated Press to Every Evening

Paterson. n J., Jan. 80 Charged ~
Federal authorities with having publicly
predicted on last Wednesday that the
Submarine Boat Corporation plant at
Newark would be blown up or destroyed
by fire, Antoine Dentsch, a machinist
employed at a Passair shop, has been
placed under arrest
On Saturday Of last week fire caused a
81 100000 loss to the docks and ware
houses of the plant
Deutsch is said to have made his IN
cendiary remark Ia y restaurant. II Was
overheard and Secret Service men at once
began an investigation Government
agents arc said 10 be rounding UP many
of DcIItsehis acouajntances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
CALL on SWEDEN FOR AID,

London, Jan. 30 Stockholm dig
patch to the Times says the Finnish
government has sent . representative 70
sweden ssith an appeal for military help
against the rcvolut;onis's. 20 far as IS
poesible IL forcene, the dispatch say
Sweden will not grant the request
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
RAILROAD WAGE COMMISSION.
Associated Press % Every Evening

b. Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 50 The Railroad
Wage Commission today announced APP
pointment of three Of the four members
of its board of examiners, 10 hear minor
wage complaints.
They are Ed ]. Barcaio, Buffalo manu-
facturer and leader OF the labor Iegisla-
tive movement in New York State; Riley
Redpath, Kansas City business man,
and Lathrop Brown, New York, former
member of Congress and now q special
assistant to the Secretary Of the Interior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
ANOTHER STORM
LIKELY TONIGHT
Don't be Surprised to Wake Up
Tomorrow and Find
More Snow.

Don { be surprised to wake up to-
morrow morning and find more snow
.1foeting you. Here is what the weather
MAJ at Washington has TO say about the
situation:
Ssow or ice storms this afternoon and
tpuiqht; Thursday snow or rain.
Further hardshps from lack Of coal,
apother ie-up Of the badly congested
railway systems and slowing down of
industry are in prospect with the ap-
pesarancc III the northwest OF another
e@verc cold wave which today covers the
northwest and central west.
II will cause cold weather over the
eastern half Of the country for several
da,s. reaching the middle Atlantic and
New England States on Friday II is
accompanied by general light snow.
Throughout the northern districts, east
az the Mississippi River, there viii be
snow tonight and Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
u. S. SENATOR HUGHES DIES.
Jersey Representative in Upper House
Victim of Septic Poisoning.
q 70 % Every Evenine

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Trenton, N j., Jan 30--United States
Senator William Hughes Of Paterson died
here today at lois a. m. at 2 hospital
where he had been confined for several
weeks suffering from septic poisoning
resulting from an affection Of the teeth,
followed by bronchial pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
BURSTING Gun WoUNDED WOOD.
Fragment OF Metal struck Gencrars Lci,
Arm.

Parls. Jan 3O.-Bncf details D. the
wounding of Maior-General Wood of che
United States Nrmy while on 3 viSt %
the French front have been received.
Gen Wood WAS hit hy n fragment Of "a
gun which burst while being tested
His injuries. which are confined 20 hs
left arm, are not considered serious, h1t
he was hroughl 90 Z hosnItal herr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
BERLIN ADMITS DEFEAT.

Berlin, Jan. 30, VIA London. ~ 10
Italians retained possession Of Col Del
Rosso and Monte ID Val Bella on ,hc
mountain front after ? renewal of THAR
attacks with strong forces. Army Head
Quarters announced TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
WHITE HOUSE ANNOUNCES NEWS.

Washington, Jan 30 Senator Hughes
OF New Jersey died today after long
illness. Word Of his death was received at
the White House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30

Watch The daily Papers tomorrow tom for
February Furniture Sale.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

B. Associated Press Is gyyg, sscu.u
washington Ian 1u WCashcr loeca..
for Delaware
SNOW or iCc storms fhie afftruUsf auo tD.
night Thursday snow or raln.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05

spent the past week in Heppner,
visiting with his mother and at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. ]. B. Snyder.
Mr.. Garrigues has served for four
years in the Navy. and recently re-
enlisted. He expects to be called to
60 to the fighting zone within a
short time. He returned to Brem-
erton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Patterson re-
turned Monday evening from a visit
OF a week with a brother of Mr..
Patterson's at La Pine, Oregon.
While absent they enjoyed some very
excellent trout fishing near the head
waters of the Deschutes river. Pete
Eaton, relative of Mr.. Patterson, is
quite extensively engaged in running
a dairy farm some II miles out
from La Pine and is doing we'll He
formerly lived in Heppner, where he
followed the trade OF barbering.
John Brosnan was in from Lena
on Wednesday. He brought Mr.. and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05

Mrs Geo. Vinson in so that they
might be here for the farewell to
Mrs. Wilson's son, Marsh Courtney,
who was one of the draftees leaving
this morning for Camp Lewis.
Young Courtney has been the sup
port of the old people for the past
few years and his going at this time
leaves them in rather hard circum-
stances. Had he been able to remain
until about the first of October, he
could have had the little crop of
grain on the Vinson place threshed
and in the sack and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinson would be provided for until
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05
Town and Country.

A. Henriksen, Cecil cattleman and
alfalfa raiser, was doing business in
Heppner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sparks, of
Liberty Theater, Condor, we're visit
ors in Heppner on Sunday, returning
home on Monday.
WOOD SAW FOR SAI4E-S3OO
will buy a frst-class wood saw out
fit. $50 cash, balance terms. In
quire at this office.
The editor of this paper and his
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

10:00 a. m, Bible School
11:00 a. m, morning worship.
Sermon subject, ''The Unity of the
Church
500 p. m, preaching service.
Subject, "Internationalism"
F. A. ANDREWS, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05

another harvest comes. AS it is, the
neighbors, if they can possibly get
time, will have to help the old
people out Such is war, and for all
these things we have 20 thank kaiser
Bill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
FIVE AMERICANS
KILLED IN ACTION

Washington, Mar. General
Pershing today reported FIVE men kill
ed in action, two severely wounded
and fourteen slightly wounded The
dead are:
Privates Dyer ]. Bird, Redwood,
Ohio; Elton CARRIER, White Oak, Ark. ;
Ellery A. Chism, Petersham, Mass;
frank Walszark, Joliet, ILL.,; and Wag-
oner Charles Cavanaugh, Medford,
Mass.
The severely wounded were:
Corporal Alphonsus c. Mccarthy,
birmingham, Mass, and Private Ralph
G. Wheeler, Gilsum, N. H.
The sighted wounded include:
Privates Leroy Pickens, Rockdale,
Texas; James j. Collins, Gadsen, Ala,
and George Logan, Cleveland, Tenn
Two of the privates were killed and
one sighted wounded March /, bring
ing the total casualties on the day of
the German attack on an American
trench near Toul to three lieutenants
and nineteen men killed, one captain,
on lieutenant ad sixteen men severely
wounded, and eleven men slightly
wounded.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
GERMANS ARE ADDING
TOFORCES in THE WEST
ALLIES, HOWEVER, STILL SUPER
TOR IN RIFLES, GUNS
AND AIRCRAFT.

London, Mar. 6.-The Germans are
still adding to the number of their
divisions on the western front. General
f. B. Maurice chief director of mill
tary operations at the war office, de-
clared in his weekly talk with the AS
ISOLATED Press today. The Germans
now have sixteen divisions more than
the allies in the west, he said, but this
did not mean that they were in super
ior strength, as the allied divisions
were numerically larger
General Maurice said the entente
forces still held the superiority in RI
fles, guns and aircraft, but that this
superiority was diminishing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
EMERGENCY BOARD
FOR PLANT DISEASE
AMERICAN PLANT PSYCHOLOGISTS
ORGANIZE TO PREVENT LOSS
FROM DISEASE.

State College, Penn, Feb 23.-To pre-
vent an annual loss estimated at 1884,
$4,000 bushels of wheat, oats, barley
and rye, and tremendous LOSSES" in
other staple crops, specialists on agri
culture have organized an War Elmer
gency Board of American Plant Patho-
ogists. This board has inaugurated a
nation wide campaign to increase food
production through control of destruc-
tive plant diseases during the coming
season.
Because the consumer pays for
every rotted and scabby potato and
every smutted grain of wheat or oats
the farmer grows, without having
them as food, hundreds of trained
workers intend to carry the campaign
into all the states. Teachers, research
workers and students are being enlis-
ted in the sevice which will show how
to increase their yield of disease-free
crops.
These preventable diseases will be
attached vigorously as the first step of
a comprehensive program to prevent
food waste. Further efforts to save
food are to be made by teaching meth
DDS of eliminating losses in transporta-
ton, storage and in households.
The War Emergency Board, of which
DR.. F. d. Kern, plant pathologist at
the Pennsylvania State College, is
member, expects to give direct aid to
growers to the availability and prices
of spray materials. Assistance will be
;iven to the plant disease survey I'M
dertaken by the Federal Department
of Agriculture, in corooperation with
the state college of agriculture and
other agencies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08

Plans and prijects for the campaign
we're considered at special meeting of
the board in Washington this month.
The country was distributed into six
sections, each in charge of commits
sioner selected by the board.
A concrete example of how the
scientists will attempt to increase I'm
Gle Sans food output is given in the
statement that there is an annual loss
of from four to five bushels of wheat
md grain every year from every acre
growing those crope This loss is at
tributeed to grain smut, disease
which the board says is entirely pre-
ventable by an application of a com
mon disinfectant, costing only a few
cents to the seed before it is planted
Spreading information of this nature
and of similar character fort other
crops on other preventable diseases
is to be one of the chief activities of
the board.
The board is making a complete sur
yey of the workers who are qualified
and willing to assist in the battle
against plant diseases. To this end
the board is taking nation wide cen
sus of plant disease specialists who
will be enlisted
Work has been started on the gath
ering of accurate information on loss
es in staple crops due to diseases.
Teachers of botany and plant pathol.
ogy are being urged to give special at
tention to the training of students
along the line of fighting plant dis
eases. Many workers are needed to
take up work aleady planned by the
state and Federal agencies.
II. H. Whetzel, chairman, New York
State College of Agriculture; II. p.
Barss, Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Oregon E. S. Stakman. Agricultural
College, St. Paul. MINI; G. II. Coons,
Agricultural College, East Lansing,
Mich; F.. D. Kern, State College, Pa;
II. w. Barre, Clemson College, S. c.;
and G. r. Lyman, Department OF Ag-
ricultural, Washington, D. c.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08

Mrs L. L. Helms left Thursday for
Columbia S. C. From there she will
go to Ashville and other points in
North Carolina for several weeks
stay
Mrs. w. Hobby and little daughter
and Mrs. M. H. Newton spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Albany the
guests of friends.
&-a--#
Mr.. w. L. Baker, of Greenville, S. c.,
lis here on visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
B. Taylor Mr.. Baker is father of Mrs.
Taylor
&-*-s
Mrs. w. C. Smith and children have
returned to their home at Sylvester
after a visit TO Rev. and Mrs. w. F.
Smith.
Mrs. Julian P. Clark, Mrs. Willie
Dodson Smith, Mrs. w. S. Bull, and
Mrs. Edwin Sterne motored over to
Cordele today in Mrs. Clark's car.
spending the day there.-Albany Her.
aid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
SYMPHONY CLUB

The Symphony Club met Saturday
March the second with Mrs. ]. M.
Diffee. After most interesting dis
cusslon OF the War Saving Stamp the
Cub voted to put on a War Saving
Stamp Campaign on Thursday March
the sixth. A Committee composed of
Mrs. w. L. Roebuck and Mrs. Minis
was appointed to take charge of the
campaign and each member pledged
herself to assist in any way directed.
Then followed an entertaining pro-
gram OF Polish music after which
Mrs. Dlffee assisted be her charming
daughters served a delicious salad
and tea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
canadian PRIVATE HERE
TO TELL OF EXPERIENCE

Savannah, Ca, Mar. 6.-After lying
for one hour unconscious buried be-
meath sand and wreckage following a
mine explosion in No Mans Land, set
of the Huns, Private Robert w. Har-
mon, of the 33d Battalion, Canadian
overseas expeditionary forces, is alive
and in this city. He received his dis
charge from the Canadian army on ac-
count of wounds received by the explo-
sion near the front lines of the Ger
mans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
Conducted by Miss Jufis Neal.
The kMtrrees

a famous knitter is Grandma Cox.
And Barbara knits at her knee:
While DodO also knits and rocks
Sweaters, helmets, wristlets, socks
lFor the soldiers over the sea.
They've Joined the army of woman.
kind,
And their needles flash in the sun
The army of women of just one mind.
the Knitting women who stand behind
Our men till the war is won.
There's a million women that knit to-
day,
In home and Office and shop;
They even knit in church. folks saw.
&hd the needles fly when the parsons
pray,
For the knitting must never stop.
Some knit for the soldier boys un-
.ssis5 known, ,
In the trenches over the seas;
For they have no heroes Of their own,
NO lovers in the shell-bound zone
And the saddest of all are these.
But most of them pray Ior their own
as they knit,
For lover, and son, and friend
For their very own they must do their
bit,
And every stitch carries love with it.,
And the prayers that never end
Then how can we help but win the
fight,
When even children leave their play
And their needles like lances flash in
the light,
And a million women from morn till
night
Keep knitting as they pray?
Farm Life
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
WAR Y. M. c. A.woRk.

Our Patriotic Club agreed that $3.50
was a reasonable amount for our city
and county to contribute to the War
m c. A. Fund. This is fund used
exclusively for training Y M. C. A.
workers for war service. It is sepa-
rate and distinct form the Y. M. C. A.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
RESIDENCE PHONE 31s
fund collected last fall.

George Scandrett, j. n. King, Cecil
Jones. R. L. Dekle, and A. c. Atkins
are the committee to collect this fund.
They are busy men like the balance OF
us. BY giving we help the boys in
uniform. They are our boys and are
fighting our fight.
The committee wants all the money
this week. Won't you hunt one OF
them up and give him your help?
Sincerely,
u. v. WHIPPLE, Chairman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
TEACHERS MEETING

meeting of the officers and teach
ers of the Methodist Sunday School
will be held in the intermediate de-
parfment room at 1880 this evening.
at which every officer and teacher is
expected to answer to. roll call.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
THE LEDFORD HOUSE

Mrs. F. L. Ledford, Props.
Clean Bedding, Desirable Rooms, Table
Supplied with the best the market af,
fords.
Terms Reasonable
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-08
CONCERNING WOMEN
AND EVENTS.


AND EVENTS.
The international Flower Show,
which will open in the Grand Central
Palace in New York March 14th and
continue through the week, will be de-
voted in spirit, to the supplying of
posies to the sick and wounded sol
diers in the training camps in Ameri
ca and on the battlefields of France.
Special arrangements will be made
for expediting flowers sent direct to
the men in the environments, it was
announced yesterday. The idea OF
remembering these men will be
! brought to the attention of the show
crowds in many different ways.
This season the entertainment will
be arranged along different lines. In
stead of the usual tea garden there
will be a Red Cross garden theater,
one part of which will be theater
modelled after the one in the Bots de
Boulogne, Paris, the architecture be-
ing Grecian. 1t is being done by Thorn
as Hastings, architect. 1t will be con-
structed to appear as an open air thea
ter, the walls being covered with
| trailing plants, blossoms and foliage.
A Red Cross model work room will
be shown demonstrating how quanti-
ties of comforts and appeal are be-
ing made for the American soldiers.
Late Red Cross war films from the
western front will be shown, and the
entertainment committee is working
on an elaborate program for the en-
tire week.
Mrs. Henry H. Duryea is chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
associated with her are Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam, Mrs. John Dynely
tPrince,, Mrs. GEORGE Barr-Baker and
Mrs. Draper.
Dunlap Scott of Edison, was here
today.
R. L. Wilson, of Macon, was visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Emmett Pound, of Macon, represen-
ting Sharp and Dohme, was here yes
terday.
Mrs. Evelyn Glover, of Cordele, is
visiting her sister, Mrs G. r. Glover.
Macon News.
]. r. Fem made a business trip
to Ashburn, Triton and Moultrie yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ryals have apart
ments with Mrs. M. R. Shipp on Thir-
teenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley and
Mrs. Jackson, of Vienna, spent yester-
day in the city shopping.
Mrs. Waite Colquitt, Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Key attended
the Eastern Star meeting in Vienna
Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18
DEVICE TO KEEP
FOOD in SUMMER
Evaporation of Water From Cloth
Cover Is Cooling Principle of
Refrigerator.
COOLER FOR DRINKING WATER
Temperature of so Degrees F. Posi-
BILE Under Ideal Conditions-Place
for Meats, Fruits, Vegetables,
Milk and Butter.

Where ice is not obtainable an ice
less refrigerator, homemade, will be
useful food keeper and food saver this
summer. Maintaining a low tempera-
ture through the evaporation of water
from its canvas cover, the iceless re
frigerator will keep meats, fruits and
vegetables cool and will extend the pc
riod for keeping milk and butter. 1t
can also serve as a cooler for drinking
water.
o Separate Refrigerators.
In homes where large quantities OF
milk and butter are to be kept it would
be well to have one refrigerator for
milk and butter and another for other
foods, as milk and butter readily alb
sorb odors from other foods. 1t costs
very little to build the refrigerator and
nothing to operate it. The operation is
as simple as the construction. The
upper pan should be kept filled with
water. The water is drawn by capil-
larry attraction through the wicks and
saturates the cover. AS evaporation
takes place heat is taken from the
inside of the refrigerator, thereby low
ering the temperature Of the inside
and the contents. Capillary action
starts more readily If the cover is first
dampened by dipping it in water or
throwing water upon it. The greater
the rate of evaporation the lower the
temperature which can be secured;
therefore the refrigerator works best
when rapid evaporation takes place.
Evaporation Is Rapid.
When the refrigerator is placed in a
shady place in strong breeze and the
air is warm and dry, evaporation
takes place continuously and rapidly
and the temperature inside the refrig-
orator is reduced. Under ideal condi-
tions the temperature has been
known to be reduced to so degrees
Fahrenheit. When it is damp, and
the air is full of moisture, the refrig-
orator will not work as well, since
there is not enough evaporation. More
water will find its way to the lower
pan, but it will be drawn up into the
covering by capillary attraction when
the air again becomes drier.
The refrigerator should be regularly
cleaned and summed. If the framework,
shelves and pans are white enameied
they can more easily be kept in sanl-
tary condition. 1t is well to have TWO
covers, so that fresh one can be used
each week and the soiled one washed
and summed
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18

Brown for a few minutes. Put in
cooking vessel with seasoning, rice,
vegetables and one cupful boiling wa
ter. Simmer for one-half hour and
put in fireless for three hours without
the disks or two hours with them.
With chicken and okra this is the fa-
nous creole chicken of the South.
Roasts-Sear the roast, season,
place in the cooking vessel between
two hot disks. Do not add water. AL
low 25 minutes per pound.
Soup stock-Cut up meat, crack
bones, and cover with cold water. Let
it reach the boiling point, then place
in cooker for several hours.
Dried fruits and vegetables-Peas,
beans, corn, dried fruit-soak in wa
ter until restored to the original size.
Boil few minutes and then keep in
cooker six to twelve hours. Baked
beans or peas are especially good
cooked in the f1reless.
For more recipes send to the depart
ment of agriculture for Farmers Bull
letin III, "Home-Made Fireless Cook
ers and Their USE"