davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
Orders For Free War Cook
 Book Already Pouring In

Monday office such letters this office yesterday the
  smposs 
 All the applications forwarded possible will applied will following the advertnen sending directly Fill louinq
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-President Wilson's address to congress today was distributed to every news center in the civilized world through essen- tially the same publicity machinery which was utilized in sending broad cast the presidents address at the opening of congress December 4. The committee on public information and the various governmental and com- mercial news agencies operating in North and South America, Europe, Af- rica, Australia and the Tar East CO., operated in publishing the address. So well laid were plans for heralding the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

or men which could be shown to be necessary to win the war. It was the indefinite threat of annihilation by re- strictive orders during the last two or three months that has alarmed the leaders of business and finance"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

the Washington office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

Over 30 dozen Fine White
Wolfe Waists, In embroid-
cry or lace trimmed; some
with hand WON. All sizes
mn to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

ASTON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband. WARREN ASTON. whs
died three years ago, December II. 1915.
Called from this world for a peaceful rest;
Called by God, who knows best.
Still your footsteps am listening fer in vain.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. MATILDA ASTON
(NEE HAYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
DIED,

sA1ax: Suddenly. on Wednesday. December
y, 1918, at 4:20 an, at her residence.
1913 I street northwest. DELLA. beloved
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
1A1rLE. On Monday. December .. 1918. at
Phalanx, N. J.. GEORGE PARKER, beloved
husband Of Mary Giles Bartle.
BoZzELL. On Tuesday, December 10, 1918.
isAsE lS e A.. aged eishty.isht years s''
Funeral from the chapel Of John r.. Wright,
1887 10th street northwest. on Thursdax. De-
cember II, at o'clock. Intermsnt private. .
10. isis, AMANDA T., Wido" Of the Rev.
Stephen Brown. in her eighty-second year.
southwest, Thursday, December IL, at pm.
1ntermeDt private.
BROWN. On Tuesday, December 10, 1918, at
her residence, b13 3rd street northwest,
MARY ELIZABETH. beloved wife Of Leroy
T.. Brown, Remains can be seen at the
chapel Of William II. sardo d Co.. Az II
Irterment Friday. December ID. at Richmond,
Va.
BURGESS. On Sunday, December 8. 1918. at
Fort Worth, Tex, Of pneumonia, HERMAN
ELMER. beloved husband of Ida volIand
Burgess and son Of Herman e. and Kathe
rins q. Burgess Of Hyattsville, Nd.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BURR. Suddenly. on Monday. December O.
1918. At Cheyenne, wyo.. LEILA SPINDLE.
beloved wife Of John Burrf, deputy United
States marshal. and the beloved daughter
Of Nellie r, Spindle and the late James n.
Spindle. In the twenty-seventh year OF her
age.
FUNERAL from the chapel Of Messxs. sardo 4
Co.. 412 n street northeast on Friday. De-
ss%bsf 49, At 2 pm. Relative, ana S,i friend:
cemetery. (culpeper, Va. papers please
COPY ~
cAGNEY. On Monday, December 9. 1918. at
$50 pm, at his residence. 81 K street
northwest. WILLIAM G. CAGNEY. beloved
husband of Josephine Cagney.
Funeral Thursday, December IL. from late
residence at $50 am. Requiem mass at
st. Aloysius Church at 8 an. Relatives
and friends invited. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

he never felt favorable to a provision
that was framed to meet a constitu-
ticnal question.
Taking up the amendment repeal
ing the present zone system for sec
ond-clasS mail and substituting rate
of 1 cent & pound for the first $50
miles from the place of mailing and
IL cents beyond, Senator Simmons
said the Senate all along had been OPP
posed to the zone system and that
members of the committee conse-
ouently felt justified in repeating the
system through an amendment to the
revenue measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
HURR|ES HEARING
ON REVENUE BILL
Senator Sheppard Says He
Expects Amendments to
Be Taken Up Today.

Consideration Of the six-billion-
dollar revenue bill was resumed in
the Senate this afternoon. 1t Is the
purpose Of Senator Sheppard, chair
man Of the finance committee, to
keep the bill before the Senate con-
stantly in order to expedite its pas
sage. He said today that he knew Of
no long speeches to be delivered, and
that the bill would be taken up
for amendment this afternoon, he
thought.
Prediction that federal requirements
for 1920 will reach $4,000. 000, 900. less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.

At meeting Of Division No, ),
Ancient Order of Hiberniana in East
washington Hall last night officers
for the ensuing year were elected. As
follows. Daniel A. CalIashan. presi-
dent: Michael F. Breen, vice prest-
dent: Edward Farrell, recording sec
retarv. Thomas McGrath, financial
sacraf.-. Patrick C. Geoghegan,
freasurer: James J. Buckley, ser
peant-at-arms, and James NJ Ahern,
sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
In Memoriam,

III m6WOrldm.
ASTON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, WARREN ASTON. WIS
died three years ago, December II. 1913.
Called from this world for a peaceful rest;
Called by God, who knows best.
Still your footsteps am listening fef IN vain.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. MATILDA ASTON
(NEE HAYEs).
my devoted husband saS 0 JOHN JOHN TRxScIs CAR.
TER, who departed this life one year ago
today. December IL. 1917.
1t was, indeed, q shock severe
To part with one loved so dear;
OF my great loss will not complain,
EHr Il dv Am true WI, Ts viii meet ,ssiT
GORDON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, SARAH GORDON. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Decem-
Der IL, 1917.
One long year since mother left Us
And passed away,
To be with God and His angels.
That was a sad December day.
She left us brokenhearted,
And all seems sad and drear;
Home is not the same as II was
When she was here.
Some may think she is forgotten
And the wound has been healed.
But If they only knew the sorrow
That is in our hearts concealed
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. SUSIE
FOWLER. MARY LANCASTER AND
ABRAM GORDON.
GORDON. In sad but loving remembrance Ct
my dear grandmother. SARAH GORDON.
who left us one year ago today, December
IL, 1917.
Peaceful he thy silent slumber,
Resting in the grave below;
Yet in heaven l hope to meet her.
Where 10 farewell tears shall flow.
By HER ONLY GRANDDAUGHTER. MAMIE
FOWLER.
HE'LL. In sad hut loving remembrance Of my
beloved son. EDWARD HE'LL. who died nine
years ago today, December II, 1909.
Your sweet face is ever before me;
can feel your hand in mine.
The sweet look you always gave me
Still fingers within my mind.
/ often wonder IL you know
How ! long to see you. dear.
Just to have you speak to me
And know that you are near.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
parents, SUSAN f. and EDWARD +. HILL.
Mother departed this life November Is. 1915;
father three years ago today, December IL,
1915.
Dear 10 the grave in which they lie.
Sweet is the memory that never shall die;
The pleasures of our life is buried deep
Under the sod they peacefully sleep.
We often sit and think Of them
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief call its own.
BY THE CHILDREN. KATIE AND GUS.
JOHNSON. In memory of our dear husband
and father EDWARD 81. JOHNSON.
who departed this life one year ago today,
December IL, 1917.
"Gone, but not forgotten
BY THE FAMIER.
IANKFoRD. In loving remembrance Of Err
RETT A. LANGFORD. who departed this life
three years ago today, December IL. 1915.
mot what God gives but what He takes
Irnlifts us to the hottest height"
BY HIS WIFE, PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

CHAMBERLAIN. We wish to express eur sin
cere thanks for the dorai tributes and kind
ness Of many friends and military comrades
Of our son and hrtther. JOHN A. CHAM
1ERLAIN. who died at Camp Meade, Nd,
December 5, 1913.
ELIZABETH GRAHAM CHAMBERLAIN AND
MAY L. CHAMBERLAIN.
SMITH. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and relatives for their
Kindness during her illness and beautiful
dorat tributes at the death Of our daughter
and sister, u. BEATRICE SMITH.
By MRS. ANNIE 3. SMITH AND FAMILY,
sToD1E. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
kindness. aympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death Of our beloved son.
BORN.
BANKS. On Sunday, December 9. 1918. to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard e. Banks. daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
DIED.

THAR. Washington Lodge, No. lS. H.
O. e. The lodge viii convene in .'scss.o
Of Sorrow" At 8 Pm, wednesday. Decemb.
til. memory Of our late brother. wALrei
]. THARP. who died December 10. 1sit
Puasr, from q. 70 s eh,Rs
Def L. Join G Il. BAIrz, Emitted Ruler.
Attest: WIN. S. SHELBY. Secretary.
THOMSON. On Monday. December 0. 1918
at Providence Hospital. CARRIE. believe
wife Of Morris Thomson.
Funeral from the chapel Of William II. Sard
& Co.. 4i2 II street northeast. on Thursday
December u. at LAS pm. Services q
United Brethren Church. corner Of 10th stree
lives and friends invited. Interment ,oa
gressfonal cemetery.
TwEEDALE. Entered life eternal on Tues
day, December 10, 1918, GORDON EAMoNa
devoted son Of Charles ]. and Della
Tweedale. in the fifteenth year Of his age.
Funeral services at the family residence. $50
Florida avenue northeast. "wednesday,
pm. Interment at Point Of Rocks, Nd.
WATSON. On Sunday, December .. 1918.
o'clock, at her residence. 1l04 I'd etres
northwest, LUCY SMITH WATSON. believe
wife Of Frank Watson and mother Of Mary
Julia. Bertha and Rosie Winslow.
Servant Of God. well done:
Thy glorious warfare 10 past.
The battle Is fought. the victory wen
And thou art crowned at last.
BY THE FAMILY.
WHITE. Departed this life Monday. Deeembe
8. 1915 at an, Mrs. ESTEILB WHITE
wife Of Horace White and daughter Of ths
late George and Marion Ella, sister o.
George G. Ellis, Lula Perry and Elizabeth
Ellis.
Funeral Thursday, December II, at o'clock
from Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church. Rev
w. NJ. Battle. pastor. Relatives aad friend,
invited.
WHITE. On Thursday, December 8. 1918. Al
Kansas City. No., FRANK H.. son Of Charla
W, and Julia u. Hardy White.
Services at the chapel Of W. R. Speare Com
pany, 1908 H street northwest, on Thursday,
December IL, at 1890 am. Cremation pri
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
BORN.

BANKS. On Sunday, December 8. 1918. to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard e. Banks. daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

salvage from sale of war material.
was made by Senator Smoot of Utah
in his separate minority report on the
bill died today. This estimate. ne
said, also does not include probable
deficiency apnropriatfOnH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
U-BOAT orr MARINE
COAST SINKS STEAMER
Stopped Fishing Boat, Took Her
Papers and Blew Her
Up.

kennehunkrort Nc july n Hour
mcn landed IL q d9ry at Cape Porpose
Yesterday. reporting that their fishing
schooner the Robert and Richard of
Glouchester had been sunk by German
submarine on Cashc bank SIXTY mues
southeast Of Cape Porpolse. II 1890
o clock yesterday morning Other dories
containing twcntv-three men, were com
ing iu behind them, they SAID The
schooner had Just stocked up with hahbut
for the Boston market
The men said that the schooner had
been destroyed BY BOMB The sub
marine they stated came out II the
water few hundred yards distant ana
sent shell screaming over tier row.
The crew promptly swung the -choone
up INTO the wiEd and took 10 their boats.
Then the RAIDER sent boat aboard the
schooner. apparently took only her papers,
placed bomb and left her A teW
minutes later an explosion sent the vessel
10 the bottom No other ships were
IN sight at the time The submarine Was
last seen gong south on the surface
The attack was approximately 100 rnleS
north of the spot where J-bOat saUk
four coal barges of Orleans, Cape Cod
Sunday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
LADEN SOLDIER SILENT,
RARELYSINGS ON MARCH
But During Recreation Hours the
Allied Fighters Are Contmu
Gus SongSters.

Behind British Lines in France, July
IO-The picture which portravs the
British soldier as continually vocal while
ne traynps along the roads OF France IS
overdrawn.
The period Of modern intensive train
ing In England somehow has a c1Irbing
effect on the marching song. When the
men first JON the service, marches are
short and equipment light.
In those days they seldom march IN
silence But as the marches grow longer
and the packs heavier their songs become
proportonately shorter. BY the time
thev begin marching IN France with full
equipment. songs have become the eX-
ceptlon rather than the rule.
A l5-mlle march along the cobbled high
wavs Of Northern France with full Kit
and I2O rounds Of ammunition leaves
little breath for singing " Visiting re-
ouIres less exertion, and a mouth organ
Is verv popular. but brass band IS the
ideal accompaniment to long march.
1t sets an even rhythmical step, which is
the secret of endurance.
If the soldier cannot spare the breath
70 sing when on the march, he makes up
for II at other times. and concerts are the
most popular form of recreation behind
the lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
WIRE LINES DIRECTED
BY BUHLESON, AUG. |
Government May Give Back Any
Units Not Needed, Compan
les TO Receive Rental.

Washington, July u By the terms
Of the proclamation signed by President
Wilson and made public Yesterday all
Of the ielcgr ph and telephone systems 10
the { nlted States will come under govern
mcnt control at midnight on July ~
The resolution adopted by ConRress
on July IL after much butter dcb4ic m
the Senate, provided that tie government
might also assume control pt marine
cable and radio systems II vas sad
Yesterday that. hccanae ri tho questions
of foreign ownership involved no umme-
dlate action would be taken N his matter
until thorough investigation - made
The Navy Department now exercises q
strict censorship over the cablc Or wireless
systems
Mr. Burlcson ho olll direct the
lines Yesterday nnuod committee
composed of John { koons First Assist
mt Postmaster General David J Lcwis.
ncfnfer Of the | ultcd States Tariff
Commission. and William II I.auar.
solicitor for the Postoflcc Department,
to take general charge of the situation
Mr. BurIoson will act as rhairman II the
committee Il Is zald that large nrRau-
lzation with executive headquarters 81
the Postofliec BuldIng here will he formed
gradually
Mr. LOWS. q former Congressman from
Maryland first came INTO prominence bv
hls aetlvity m obtaining parcel post
legislation, and like Mr. Burie@nu ne
IS looked upon as ono ri the sfroHgsst :
ndvoc3fes u government ownership of
certain public utilities Ghc selection
OF Mr. Rooms and Air l.amnras assistant
OF Mr. Ruflcson had been expected
The President proclamation provides
that tie sqstems taken over ere 70 receive
u rental - ho determined by tbe President.
and may havc recourse - tho courts Fl
the sum Il considered un-at-fctory
Il further givcs the power 70 Mr. Bnriesou
r. turn haek anv vster0 or par' thereof
- the owners v hic fhoro arc but two
telegraph systems. i Is -aid hat thorc
arc about 9n00 telephone UNITS involved
Pending rcadustHcnts the officers and
employees now IN chargc q der prIvaf"
control WiI rctaIn thor positions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

fixed period of time was being hid in
tion, he said was based on finding the
necessary number Of men with the
least possible disturbance Of economic
conditions III the country.
MAY TAKE MEN or NINETEEN.
II was recalled that the original Ma
tonal Army plan as presented by the
War Department recommended age
limits of 10 to 26 inclusive Congress
changed these limits To the present u
10 81 law. There has been nothing To
indicate however. that either Mr.;
Baker or his advis rs have changed
their opinion that men of 10 should he
taken, furnishing two large additional
classes of recruits immediately without
material disturbance of economic bal
anCc
lust what maximum age will bc found
most desirable il is difficult to say. II
was frequently urged IN Congress re-
Gently that the limit bC set at tortN-tvc
wears. That would involve an enormous
amount of registration and examination
of records. however, for which very
small return in lighting men could he
expected IN the higher ages Probably Il
compromise at forty or perhaps below
hat will he worked out IN the end
One of the chief arguments for ex-
tension upward of the age limits Is the
power it would give to apply the work
or fight rule ON far wider scale The
government. however, has not rs vet
committed itself To policy OF this char
aCtcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
KEEP JEWELRY, LADIES!
U. S. DOESN'T NEED II
Women of America Ready TO Sac
rifice Treasures to Meet Need
for Platinum.

Washington July II American wo-
mon have responded promptly to what
they believed the call OF the Nation Tor
the sacrifice Of jcwclry containing plat
inum hut the sacrifice Is not vet demanded
II was stated Yesterday ly the War In
dlistrlcS Board that while there have been
misgivingS as to where needed supplies OF
platinum for war purposes were To come
from IL is now Indicated that every need
will hC met hN measures already adopted
ana which do not contemplate the calling
for platinum in the hands OF private in
divlduals
scores Of women have. without 2
suggestion from the government, offered
their platinum Jewclry on the altar 81
freedom. In many cases without desire
of compensation OF course 4 Is ImpuN-
Slhlc under the law. for the government
tn accept gifts but in cases where women
have offered platinum objects that have
passed the Stage of usefulness they have
been accepted by the Government and the
precious metal paid Tor at the tNHd price
ST sos mn ounce.
Ii Is stated ~ board officials that
unless the situation grows much more
serious than is now thought possible there
is no intention of asking the women OF the
country to give up their ornaments Such
A course would mean in some cases the
los 81 from 81 900 to s. OO0 IN workman
ship and setting 10 secure SlO0 worth 81
metal
The metal is principally needed for the
manufacture Of sulphuric ana nitric acids.
necessary 10 the manufacture Of eXplo-
siveS Ii Is also essential IN making
platinum points for magnetocs and for
various scientific and laboratory war
purposes. The war requirements Of the
government this year total 100 600 ounces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
At the Fighting Front

Il takes muscles OF ron and
nerves Of steel - real men
men with red blood. men
with the Drawn to DO and nerve
TO buck the line. Men with q
wallop," men with v1m. vip,
vigor, are those who take
''Irontic, a new discovery
composed of iron and herbal
extracts, and recently found TO
be a wonderful tonic for the
manufacture Of red blood with
in the body. Dr.. Pierce and ,
dozen physicians at the Surg
ical Institute in Buffalo. y. Y,
have long experimental and
have at last found the best
blood maker and nerve tonic
known today. This they called
''Irondc. It's an iron tonic
that puts new energy, Life. STA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
MARINE RECRUITING.
Wilmington Leading The District il
This Branch of the Service.


Sergeant Christopher ] Iyeason, Jr,
Of the local United States Marines
recruiting station. announced with pardon
able pride Yesterday that this city Is
leading the Philadelphia district III the
number Of recruits, and Deiawareaus
generally, no doubt, will be elated to
know that many Of her SONS are enllStlng
in this great military body which has
won world wide admiration since We
entered the war with Germany
The Philadelphia district outside OF
Philadelphia, which Is headquarters city,
includes Wilmington, Harrisburg, Wilkes
Barre. Lancaster and Trenton. Twenty
men were enlisted here IN June, and thirty
have been enlisted SO far this month.
The latest recruit announced by Sergeant
I<ason was James Edward O Brien,
a Wilmingtonian, who enlisted yesterday
Go Over with the Marines Is "a
poster appearing about the city which
seems TO be appealing TO WilmIngtonians
in particular and Delawareans generally.
One of the chief reasons for the good
showing made by the local recruiting
station is that the fighting spirit Is still
alive among the Blue Hens Chickens.
and the eligible chicks of this blue hen
that Matched eagles instead Of peace
doves are anxious TO become devil dogs.
thrilled with the accounts Of the valor
shown hv the marines at Chateau IhIerry
and Belleau Woods
Sergeant Leason reports that some fire
material has been enlisted by him, and he
predicts that DelnWareaus will do their
full purt III upholding the glorious tradl-
tions Of this branch Of the service nc
matter what they ure called upon 10 Do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

nina into the blood. Iron
tic" is 10 be procured OF almost
all druggists, il 5O-cenr 7Ials.
II you want 70 Try il. send 10
cents 10 DR.. PierCe's Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, Y. =. for a
trial package. You VIII ind
.IronCc" tablets equally "a
good and effective as Doctor
cree s Pleasant Pellets.
which have been known for
the past ifty years as a gentle
herbal laxative. Folks at home
have acquired the hea1hiest OF
habits, They become regular
as cIock-work after taking
these Pleasant Pellets. Be
ing composed OF May-appie.
aloes, jalap, they are perfectly
harmless 70 any system. Thsy
are Clny sugar-coated peLeCz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
u. s. CONTROLS TURBINES
Twenty One Manufacturers Are Affected
by Presidents Orders.

Washington Hl. 35 Tho Govern
mcff h,ls almcd control - tar turhlur
engine unduafr. vent y-ouc in8uH-
farturcr. ~ turbines arr aFtord . thr
order Marieactarors II turbines urJrr
700 n1r-f power II ra' cotno .ndrr ne
Governurni @Iprrt -tan Tho War ir-
duetriog Pnari Hi lIrrYfc al.irg -
ORDER for turbine more nsn tr
rating
Manufactures ta"o greed 1of - hil
order for turbine 3 c~or-s ~ .hn horse
power tar either .Eiiaa n Government
purpose 0Trep' t1r t5f fHr In nfr
and Tn FmrrEeurf I'coi orfcratInn
wlthu' permit from to War ad re
Board Permit 5ar filing at private
or non-rar orders wi Ia gr nfe 1r.r
bv thc board Hao1 ance--.tt nnHn