davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
MORE FAvORITIsM.

1 He War Trade Board has made ruling that mo
individual licenses shall be required for the expota-
ton Of raw cotton to the United Kingdom France Italy
Japan their colonies"
The fact that Mr.. Vance Mccormick. Chat man OF the
democratic National Comm tee. is at the head OF the
War Trade Boa doe not detract from the beneficial
effect which this ruling Will have upon the prime product
OF the south Whereas Nothern producers OF agricul-
tual oducts and Northern manufacturers must con-
tnue to make their way tosomey around through the
dozen or SO Of buildings at Washington which house
the War ade Board and must ma ntaln the practice
Of going hat In hand to Mr. McCo micks organization
for pc miss on to do business with estab he'd or new
foreign customers
King Cotton VIII be subjected to no such dlsaTeoabe
experience This royal product may be sold anywhere
without restriction at any price; and the foreign de-
mand is large enough and the price high enough It may
be that the home consumer will nnd himself hard
pressed to obtain cotton for his use
Through Democrats fa,ortsm and Southern dom
nance in Congress- the cotton planter has been able to
protect himself from any form of government regula-
ton of the price and the distribution OF his staple at
home and now by the grace OF the Democratic cha r
man who rules export trade the cotton planter Is
civ exceptional adv antage In selling his product in
other lands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
ANOTHER WAN VICTIM.

n nee more the deadly hazards Of war have been
~ ought home to Deawageans through the DEATH at
Lake Cha les La Of Edgar Burton Lloyd q years old
stepb other OF Mrs. Ed gar Bullock Of No s26 Van
Buren, street. this city Young Lloyd whose home was In
addonfed n. j. and whose mother Is Mrs George Mills
paush Of the Tracy Apartments In Philadelphia was
member Of the First United States Marine Company First
Aviation Squad on, Lake Charles lie was regarded as
young man of great promise In The war work he had
unde taken volunteer; but. like many Others who
had some into the aviation branch OF the SERVICE met
death training before he could be sent 10 the French
'front.'
pathetic thing In connection with his death
was that his engagement to est mable young woman
in addonned announced recently and the friends
OF The couple looking 70 ward with pleasant antci-
patton to the time for the wedding
on the very day that the United States declared war
on Germany, young Lloyd enlisted lie became a mem
Der Of the famous Sevenlysx Marine Reserves Seventy
four OF the seventysx youns sent to France
Lloyd and his remaining comrade In the unit were sent
10 Lake Charles. He in actce service there up TO
the time Of his accidental death He was a nne-lookng
and intelligent young man, whose personal qualities
endeared him to his comrades in the service and 10 many
thers who knew him socially.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

liyh heat and rover In fact the Federal Government
has expressed that the exgences OF the stua
Ton have compelled to take steps which would en-
barrass business N any way.
The efore, II there be any forms OF business In VIII
mnton or In the rural sections Of State which may
be conducted without expense to the countys fuel sup
Ply we fail TO why they should not so conducted
especially when the State Labor Commission has Issued
comprehensive temperature rules relative TO The employ
ment OF woman and child labor on the nreless days az
fected by the Garfield order
our candid opinion is that sentiment In this state Will
70 ce mobilization Of the Delaware Interpretation to
the end that business which may be conducted without
light heat and power may continue for the benent OF
patriotic business men who already are oyetburdened
with war expense and for the convenience OF the pur-
chasing public
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
A WONDERFUL ExHlBIT.

: VERY person in Wilmington should the o1lcial
z Canadian exhibit now on show at Eden Hall in
Vest Tenth street.
1t has here under the direction Of the Dominion
Government and under the auspices Of the local War
hpping Committee, OF which former Judge George Gray
chairman and Of which Henry p Scott William Wnder
ard Joseph Bancroft and Josiah Marvel are members
The exh bit contains the largest photographs In the
world. They show gallant Canadian troops in every
ase OF action at the front Men In the actual thick OF
latte shown In many OF the pictures. The exhibit
so contains interesting collection Of intimate souve-
hrs and trophies captured from the Germans in European
atenelds and In German dugouts The exhibit will be
pen this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon
md evening On Wednesday morning II will leave for
ONE other city.
All who have seen 1t express admiration for the won
eful Photographic and trophy display and delighted
With the instructive. straight-f the-shouder TALKS
dNen by Major NJ S Boehm, OF the Canadian army.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

seeds; the stomach OF a bob white CO.
talncd $500 seeds OF p'gron ass, are
4 mourning dove Consumed 1890 seed
Of yellow wood SORE!
Another Important service the bird
rerd3r for man. pa t'cula'ly the az
culturIst ard % d st IS in the d
stuct'o1 Of Ia mful RODENTS A con
sd able percentage Of the heavy e2-
ponse BONE by the IA mer Is cause
by rats aid by n,ld mice OF man
species. These cause g-ett d1m7ge e.
the chors both In the Geld ard whc
stored During the winter, many youn
fruit trees are badly injured or killr6
out ght by the mice which gnaw IN
tender bark. girdling the trunk and
stripping the la ger roots Hawks,
owls ard crows are constant destroy
@ OF those creatures They are killed
occas onally by gulls ard herons also.
Gulls and crows are also valuable as
scavcngcrs, keeping our ha DO S ard
beaches clear Of refuse that would
o'ho'w'se spread cOnt0gOn Tho block
yulture and turkey buzzard" render
similar scrl ices In the southern States
~ all our bi DIS none offers a better
reco than bob-vh e.. He is entirely
beneficial in every habit and do IS an
solu'cly 70 harm. He rs resident with
us the entire year destroying IS species
OF insects during the summe~ ard 80
Eirds Of ha mful wecd-secds in winter
RE is a d d Of beautiful plunge ard
CHEEKY whistle. One would suppose
that every farmer would rise In his de-
tense against those who regard hin
only as a game bl d. Info tunately he
Is not often appreciated In his own
a Ids. and TO tho average farmer bob
white Is only something TO shoot and
eat. We trust that the extensive educa-
tional campaign carried on du1lng
recent yea VIII produce its desired
results and that the value Of this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

splendid little worker in our fields will
be recognized
The woodpeckers and thrushes have
suffered also-not from he shot Of tho
spo tsman, but from the guns and traTs
ard snares OF the poacher, who. tn ough
Ignorance or malice. violates the regu-
Iations enacted 70 the preservation OF
our wild life. The Downy woodpecker
has a splendid economic record to offer ;
"a per cent OF its food is OF insects. in
Gliding ants. beetles. bugs, fl'es. grass
hoppers, caterpillars and spiders The
flicker Is often found in the game" big
OF the pOacher. This splendid bird
speciallzes in the destruction OF ants.
making OF them 40 PEI cent OF its total
diet. or its entire food, So per cent. is
OF animal matte. 80 per cent. Is vege-
table. and per cent mineral.
Robins are still killed by those who
refuse 10 recognize the greater valu
81 a live bid over that o. dad one.
Consider the food OF a robin: Insects q.
40 per cent; wild fruit. 80 per cent ;
cultivated fruit, per cent, and mis-
cellaneous vegetable food, 3 per cent.
Such a reco alone should protect any
bird from destruction and when we
edd The robins aesthetic value In his
economic worth add his cheerful
sorg to his beneficial anpetite-th,
Filling OF such a bird is truly criminal
Ard yet the laws OF eight Of our states
allowed the killing and sale Of robins
until the coming OF the F'ds"al MIG a.
toy Bird Law. which provides govern
ment protection foI the robin for all
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
HOWEIRDS CONSERVE CROPS

The National Association OF Audubon
Societies yesterday issued tbe following
statement On ough Is scc"eta y. NJ r..
G he Pa son, ap,oIos OF the MIG a.
tory Ri Treaty:
The value OF b. DIS to m1n is based
principally on their feed ng hob Is
Their greatest help is III ougl their
activity In eating hq"mful insects thoir
egg and lar ae. Without this constant
a'd we would b. powo less TO p otcct
our trees and crops from the ayas s
Of cat'hpillais. beetles, DO ers ard such
creatures. We have many terrible eX-
amplos OF what happens VIII a speci $
o'e"cOmes its natural enemies, that,
under normal conditions. hold II in
check. The devastation caused by III,
RAPID increase OF the Gypsy AID own
tail Moths IN oughout New England
the Cotton-boll We VII In the South.
ard the Injurious fruit scales IN Cali
fornla, all show the effects Of such In
sect invas'ons These ravenous
creatures cause an annuai loss to our
forest ard timber interests Of at
least 100000 600, as is shown by
figures ISSUED by the United States De-
pa tment OF Ag lcullure.
Much valuable d1ta hls boon com
piled by the United States B illogical
SurN ey, at Washington, ard by various
state parimcnts. notably in Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Penn
sylyanla IL these papers IL will b.
found stated, TO quote Chapman, that
the stomach Of a single Cedar Waving
contained 100 Canker worms, that one
Cuckoo had eaten 251 caterpillars, that
l5i plant-lice were found In the stomach
Of one Chlckadec, that a Nlghthawk had
made a meal on GOO grasshoppers. that
a Flicker had devoured 1000 chinch
bugs. that a Scarlet Tanager was seen
10 eat go gypsy moth caterpillars in
eighteen minutes, or at the rate Of
low-throat ate $3.50 plant-lice In forty
minutes, or az the rate Of 5,270 an
hour.
Insects are know 10 spread diseases
among men and domestic animals This
is particularly true Of MOSQUITOES.
which are we'll known as distributors
Of malaria and yellow fever. These
dangerous insects are destroyed in
enormous numbers by nighthaw' S.
whlpporwils, swifts. swallows and
lycatchers The larvae, which swa m
in stardng water. are eaten by ducls
and other mn sh-lnhabting bl' ds. Flies
are also famous e. m-ca"riers. They
are eaten by practically al species NJ
b Dis and thus much contag' on is pre-
vented.
Tho seeds OF a1x'ous wecds causo
but little less loss 10 man thar do the
attacks OF insects The Tinted St1tes
B ological sur ey has published many
interesting reports on The examination
Of bid stomachs. p o'esso- Bcale
fourd 700 seeds OF p'go7-g-ass In the
stomach Of tree spa"'ow, ami estl-
notes hat tbs species DIST oys s75 OF
weed sood annually IN Iowa alone. A
srow bunting had eaten 1000 pgwocd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
DiSMAY


acco ding TO his own explanation.
namely: a. that industrial production
has been excessive, and ~ that the
"a roads are unable TO move the
freight. There Is and always has
been" he says, plenty OF coal" There
10 e. the ilres OF industry are drawn,
not to save coal as every one sup
posed. TO- there Is and always has been
plenty Of heat, but because, IN the
opinion Of the Fuel Administrator, in-
railroads must be relieved.
Il Is to weep
The Fuel Admin strator, who Is not
a member OF the Cabinet, Of the Ma
tional Council Of Defence, or OF the War
Industries Board, goes directly to the
President and prOcures his. indO ~senicnt
OF a plan to shut up industry for i've
days, because, in the Fuel Admlnlstra-
tors personal opinion. industrial pro-
duction is excessive and the railroads
need relief. Thus. the Fuel Admins
tratU- becomes dictator Of the whole
pc 70 nance. But haN ing taken It into
his hands 10 limit all industrial pro-
duct on in order to relieve Mr. Nc
Adoo's railroads, he forgot and every
body else forrot 10 except the locomo-
tive makers It was nobodys business
to remember the impo lance OF not re-
ta~dlng The manufacture Of the engines
that haul the cars that contain the
freight
The British in Washinrton are toda'
more DISCOURAGED than at any time pr
yiOuslv since this country entered {
war They do not understand the IN
ted States. Do we understand Oui
seh es?
Where have the people learned this
patlence2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
SELF DEFENCE
Defeat Backache and Kidney
Trouble With Anuric

Many people in Pennsylvania have
suffered from rheumatism and kidney
trouble and have found Anurc to be tho
most successful remedy 10 overcome these
painful and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed nature g warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery Of DR.. Pierce s
called "An-u-ric" double strength.
You should promptly heed these warnings,
some Of which are dizzy spells, backache,
irregularity Of the urine OF the painful
twinges Of rheumatism, sciatica or lum-
bago. To delay may make possible tho
dangerous forms Of kidney disease, such
as Bright disease, diabetes OF stone in
the bladder. If you want quick relief
buy it now-or send DR.. V. M. Pierce,
Buffalo, n Y, lOc for trial pkg This
will prove that Anuric" eliminates uric
acid as hot water melts sugar.
Many thousand Pennsylvania folks
agree with Mr.. Good who says;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

In the midst Of tltanc preparations
for war, industry draws It's fires and
DR.. Garfield begins TO gather his five
consecutive voorhees, days He is tolcr.
ably s0fe The practical sense Of peoph
at large may be trusted at any cost
to avert physical disaster But what has
happened Ia a moral disaster OF the
FIRST ma nitudc.
What caused the President and his
Fuel Administ atOr TO act ia so preci-
pitate a manner was an ur2ont apneal
from The British for food. Reports from
the Other side were becoming very I'M
happy. and as far as The Enylshmen
here could go our confusion was every
day a little worse At last they re-
sol' ed 10 make pc empt0 " represen-
tatons TO the Parliament What lmme-
diately followed has filled the English
mind with utter dismay FOR two rea-
sons, namely:
First. that In undertaking. to cure the
situation by shutting up industry the
eo' eminent has bet ayed dangerous
incapaclty TO cope with causes;
Second that this thing could have
happened in the way it happened only
by reason Of Differentiation so serious
as to seem almost hopeless
BE II obserN ed in the first place. that
the Fuel Admin st ator falls even TO
mention certain motto ious causes main
ly "prlo ~ity orders" and uncontrolled
government BUYING, as when antl acite
coal ON pennsylNania is shipped I'M
der "pri0 -ty de-" to an army camp
almost within ST ,ht OF a b.lum.nous
Kentucky coal mine
Consider, in the second place the
reasons given bv Or fairfield for dump
I'M The industrial gate. Thev are two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
WIth The PdfaqrapSers

The won't walt; many other things will.-Utca
Herald.
II whiskey people 10 do and act like we are
told that slXtyyearod In the upper part OF the
county done and acted few nights ago, advice to
all men l. quit drinking 10 right now.-Dahenega Echo
Last week busy tooth extracting season for
Denti Tweedy Among the Wet ms We're Mrs VIII
Emery, Of Belalre who had twenty two yanked out at
sitting; Villa Ward, OF ReamsN lle twenty-five
The pro got too hot for Wa d. however the first
tch, and be had to have breathing spell before con-
tnung Smith County Pioneer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
sH:Ps. MORE sm.Ps AID sill MonE SIZE.

SHIPS MORE SHIPS. AND STILL MORE SHIPS
THAT large, inspiring and beneficial mass meet
ing held in the Queen Theatre last evening under th
auspices OF the local War Shipping Committee
The slogan under which II held "Shps Mus
Be Bultr The object to speed up shipbudlng il
our city and State to the end that the largest possb
number Of bottoms may supplied to the United states
and It's Allies to replace those destroyed by German
the point OF absolute victory.
The chief add made by Major w S Boehm o.
the Canadian Army, who has fought the other side
who the needs OF the Allies and who realizes the
Importance Of the United States supplying ships more
ships and yet ships for the preservation Of world
democracy and world freedom.
What he and others said al the meeting should inspire
every In Delawa who Is en- aged in any depart
ment OF the shpbuding industry to tn his heart soul
and body into his work and TO make Nery blow he
strikes every act he does count in the struggle to pro-
ect Americans other free peoples against the AFRO
CANT professions the nendish practices and the mercess
heel Of the conscionless Hun.
The worker in a local shipya should remember that
when it is vital necessity hasten the construction OF
ships and when he responds TO the call speed up the
work he is just much soldier Just much patriot
nd just much hero is the man who goes into the
ench and er the top.
The situation demands that e,e~y man. woman and
hid in Wlmn ton DO not his or her BIZ but his o.
ler all" Major Boehm asserted.
And when he made that ton he proclaimed great
truth that should stimulate people not only TO
do their all In the construction OF ships but do
their all in ,ery other line Of warwinnng endea,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
MONDAY. JANUARY q, 1918.
ONLY. ONE EDITION Toby.


a DVICES we'd by us ( ON Washington are 10 the
"A effect that newspapers publishing Mondays under
the regulations la down by Fuel Admnist Garfield
select any legal holiday the basis fo TIE number
OF their editions
It stated at the Fuel Administration that If
paper prints regularly Us fun number OF editions
some holidays and only edition others. it may
print its full number today and subse uent Mondays
II II so desires.
The administration officials have flooded with in
qulrles ON pc picked edlto this point owing to
the varying editions printed different holidays IL has
been decided to allow each editor to publish under the
direction Of his homo and patriotism.
AS there are holidays on which we print the usual
number Of editions might If disposed, do
the thing today and subsequent Mondays It Is
not, however, our purpose TO do So
We do not approve the manner in which Dr. Garfield
snapped his fue-saying order on the business men OF
country Nor do approve Of the way In which
he left that order wide open to varying interpretations
by State Fuel Administrators Of varying degrees Of men
tally We do approve most heartily however. Of the
fundamental purpose underlying the order and shall do
part in accomplishing Il.
Therefore, only edition OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
will be issued today If the paper be poorer in new
quality because Of It, only defense is that
nounced at the entry Of the United states into tn,
world war; that although this is Republican
paper and Mr. Wilson is essentially Democratic Presi.
dent for whose tariff and other political Views ene
tain no sympathy. would stand by him in the pose
cution Of the fight for world freedom Certainly, an
impo tant part Of that support is to TO II that tn
ships which to carry men, munitions and material
to the scene Of conflict supplied with coal wit
which to keep their engines and screws moving and t.
send such ships back and forth across the Atlantic
II the coal we save today and subsequent Monday
will move a troop ship or a munitions ship a fathor
toward the Hun line we shall feel well repaid We hop
our readers will sympshize with us in that feeling
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Nlusterole

When those sharp pains so shooting
through your head, when yocr s,.rll
seems as if it would split, jrst rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. II draws CIT the inflammation,
soothes away TIC pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Mustero!e 10 o clean, white ointment,
made with CT of mScsSrd. Better than a
mustard PLASTER and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
o. mend Musterole for sore throat, bro:
ch.is Group, stiff neck, asthma, neurc,
GA, congestion, pleu-isy, rheumatism
lu-ISago, pains and aches of the back C
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruis~~
chilblains, frosted feet - cc,Is of t.
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Il
Is always dependable.
soc and Coo Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
GINS OF 7RnhGHT
Abandon all hope. We who enter here Dante.

Abandon an hope, We who enter here -Dante
The next dreadful thing to battle lost is battle
won Wellington
Besbiunass Is an ornament to youth. but reprcach
Oh old ages. Aristotle.
Ange. Is lie full hot horse; who. being allowed his
way, self-mettle tires h.m.-Shakespeare
Considering the number Of people who try 10 enjoy
life, but the successful percentage is powerfully small
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

Il is an encouraging sign when Lloyd's underwriters
lccept Insurance transatlantic cargoes at rates
much below the fiat rate Of the British Government
such action is clear indication that the largest ma W me
underwriting sociaton in the world is of the opinion
that the Allied nsvles have the submarine menace well
in hand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

NEsCOPECK. PA.
tin regard to
the trial package
Of "Anuric,"
double strength,
would say. that 1
have never taken
any medicine that
helped me more. l
had been troubled
with kidney trouble
and lame back so
that ! could not
walk straight. and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

was not feeling able TO do ANYTHING. but
after taking the Anurie Tablets / feel
like a new man. am 81 years old and
have worked all summer and give Anuric
the credit for IT, I would say 10 all
that have kidney trouble, try Anuric. -
JACOB Coon, Ne.copeck, Ia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

German forbade German papers to print adyer-
isements offering dog flesh for sale To dogs9 Nawi
To keep folks from learning that Germans had got to
where dog Ia ted good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21

What has become Of the Kasers good odfashoned idea
Of independent Poland, to be governed by hand
picked German? Maybe he lost 1t while thinking about
no snnexations, no indemntes.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXcHANGE-THE OWNER OF A
small apartment, west of 10th st., valued at
SIS, 900. renting for $14O month. will trade
for dwelling Of equal value or lower priced
house.
FOR ExCHANGE-$e0oo RENTING FOR
$50 month; free and clear; a prominent
not over $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGE
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS.
VIII take clear properties or equities and
$4,000 a year. Fireproof dwelling, on Wash
ington Heights.
SIS. 5.oO0GRenting for $500 year. Wen
located. west Of Conn. ave-. north Of "P'' st.
st. Free and clear and cash; for large apart
ment.
FOR EHCHANGE-WE HAVE A NUMBER
of very desirable apartment houses that the
owners will consider taking vacant ground or
dwellings in part payment. The prices that we
can quote on these apartments are very reason
eble. If you have property that you care to
dispose OF we can make you an advantageous
FOR EXCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home near the city. Chevy Chase and Column
tia clubs: twelve rooms, two baths; electricity,
gas; beautiful lawn; large barn; sA acres fer
will consider taking dwelling property or build
ing lots in part payment. An excellent oppor-
tunity to secure a suburban home by trading
FOR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE A NUMBER
Of centrally located business properties that
the owners will take dwellings in part pay
~ rent mt, One near the Boston @ ~ House rented sor
and G, renting for $3.50 month to one tenant
who takes care Of the Heating and lighting,
S35 1000; property near 9th and F sts., paying
per cent net on s76, 600. This owner will
fof complete list Of exchanges. '
Stone & Fairfax, Realtors,