davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-06
Food Regulations

To all Hotels. Clubs. Restaurants.
Boarding Houses and other Pub
lie Eating Places:
In ordinary times the person who
eats meat more than once day risks
his health.
In these time. when half of Europe
is on the verge of starvation: when
upwards of five million men. women
and children have yielded their lives
to hunger. and when the vitality of
almost twenty million more have been
weakened to an extent that makes
many of them practically useless as
wage earners. present or future, the
American who eats more meat than
necessary is not a patriot.
At this season of the year when
fresh vegetables and fruits are coming
into the markets. when every Gay they
are getting cheaper. there should be no
excuse for anybody in this country to
eat large quantities of meat. Diet
should be varied. The hot season de-
mands the consumption of less meat
chOdfd cat Nt6Cta-
bles. Everybody should use more
milk. Salads should be eaten.
Meatless days and meals were abol-
ished some time ago. The necessity
for saving meat has come again. One
of the best ways OF saving meats is to
offer more vegetables in greater guam
tity and at the very lowest possible
prices.
In most hotels and in many restaur-
ants there is practically no profit in
meats. Poultry has now become very
scarce. II must be conserved
We must have the hearty co-opera-
tion OF every hotel and restaurant in
the state in this matter and that
quickly. We must keep full supplies
of food going to our soldiers and to
thing on this war and we must win it.
One of our greatest weapons is FOOD.
Sugar.
Interpretation of the ruling issued
by the sugar division of Food Ad-
ministration in regard to the serving
of sugar means. according to ]. N.
Bundick. chairman. that two tea
spoonsful or two Jumps OF sugar to
each cup OF tea. iced tea or coffee and
two spoonsful for services of foods
which need sweetening. such as pud-
dings and pies and so forth, cannot
have additional sugar served with
them.
Wheat Substitutes
Bakers may use shorts, middlings
and bran in the manufacturing OF
bakery products for sale to hotels.
clubs, restaurants or other establish
ments who are in Class l. They are
restricted only a. to the use of wheat
fiour.
The warning world and its future
safety and peace depends upon how
surely and swiftly you answer the
call of conservation-for by your an
swer are armies fed, and by them Is
victory won.
Sincerely.
CALVIN H. MORRIS,
Chairman Hotel and Restaurant Di-
vision of the Rocky Mountain
States.
ELMER E LUCAS.
Chairman Hotel and Restaurant Di-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-06
EDWIN sHARMAN GETS FIRST
sERGEANrcV.

Edwin Sharman has been appointed
first sergeant of Co. c in the l57th In
fantry of the nationl army at Camp
Ksarney, This is the highest nom
commissioned office in the military
service and was conferred on Mr..
Sharman for soldierly efficiency. Mr..
Sharman was twice recommended for
the officers training school from his
regiment. but was rejected IN both n
stances because he was not old enou h
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-06

suffering, and two
doctors s d ecided
that / would have
TO go through an
operation before l
could get well.
i" My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
v ge table Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton Itrelieved me
from rau frot,hla.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-06
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate OF James Noble. Deceased-
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sen. them for adjustment to'the Coun-
~ Court OF Fremont County. Colorado.
on the 18th day Of June. \. u. 1918.
ROBERT NJ HARRISON,
Administrator with VIII Annexed.
First publication. May i6. 1s1S-
l.a~ publication. June 8. lS1S
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-06
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Qhio.-''I suffered from
female trouble which caused me much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
ADVERTISING II 4
WARTIME ESSEN rIAL

Recently the hited States govern
nlent. through the War Industries Board,
issued regulations for the new spapers
intended TO bring about a saving Of
fifteen per cent III the consumption of
paper
in the manufacture of print paper some
vital raw materials, urgently needed IN
max ing munitions. are used not merely
coal but sulphur and other chemicals OF
which the supply is hardly equal to the
national need
The United States government, how
ever. realized that the newspapers were
a wartime essential and that they must
not be crippled The conservation requ-
lation- were formulated with view to
preserving the newspapers from detcriora-
tlon and from hardshipS These reglla-
ticns provided for the elimination of all
waste arising from forced circ,llations and
from free lists and other forms of waste
They also provided for the curtailmcnt
of space given t. reading matter, making
it nect o,ary for the newspapers to con-
dense news and features more than ever
before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
RED CROSS APPRECIArIvE.
Chairman Mitchell Of Press Committee
Praises Newspaper

Major Edmund Mitchell, chairman
of the publicity committee of the Del
aware Chapter of the Amcric n Red
Cross, today issued the following state
ment of appreciation in behalf of the
chapter and of its committee of which
he is chairman:
I'VE should be remiss indeed, did
we fail to pay tribute to the daily and
weekly newspapers in the State of Del
aware for the loyal, intelligent and
unremtting service they have performed
during the last year in supporting and
furthcring the war re- ief enterprises of
Red Cross. Nor should this expression
of appreciation be restricted to any
department of any newspaper. Sys-
papers has convinced me that their edi-
torlal, local, business and mechanical
departments worked loyalty, whole
heartedly and industriously TO make
our campaign successful Az view it,
newspaper cam work of the highest
possible order was revealed all along
the line. Neither our chapter nor its
several committees ever could have
achieved the wonderful results they did
achieve had it not been for the .ova.
support that was accorded by the press
of our city and state There seemed to
he n spontaneous. unorganizcd and
gentle conspiracy on the part Of tho
Delaware newspaper men 10 60 the
limit on all lines Of endcavor which
make for success. The publicity com
mittcc is cspccia ~ appreciativc of such
widespread and whole hearted co-opcra-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MURDER IS CHARGE
AGAINST BOY OF "A
Negro Lad is Accused of Killing
Chum With Shotgun-Case
is Continued.

Murder is the charge placed against
Edward Cophus, the l4-ycar-old boy who
yesterday, according to Joseph Cephus. y
cousin Of the dead boy, shot and instantly
killed Isaac Boardcn, aged l6, with shot
gun All three are Negroes. The case came
UP IN City Court this morning but was
continued. Boardens body IL IN the
II orgue awaiting the coroner's inquest
His sister received the corpse yesterday.
The police know nothing concerning the
parents of the boy, they say.
Joseph Ccphus, who called up the police
station on the phone about 10 80 yesterday
morning and reported the shooting, which
took place on the marsh at the foot of
East Seventh and Eighth streets hack OF
the American Car and Foundry Com
panys cash shop, made statement to
Assistant City Solicitor Malloy today
substantially IA follows:
The three OF us were cunning IN the
marsh ut the foot Of East Seventh and
Eighth streets Yesterday.
we had only one gun which belonged
to me fell in ditch and left my gun
behind with the boys saying ! was going
home and change clothes. They caught
mp to me. my cousin Edward Cephus
carving the gun heard the Boardcn
ifON say. u L Ftilt tstkt hift gun away ii'ih
YOU. YOU can shoot me and If ] do get II.
| will shoot YOU.
They began TO chase each other round
IN a circle and the Bosrden boy caught
hold of my coat tail | saw my cousin
pointing the gun at both Of us and pulled
away and then went ahead ! rsently
heard the gun 90 of and the Boarden
boy CRY lie shot me turned round and
Boardcn lay on the ground bleeding from
a hole in the thruat. Just before ! heard
the shot. there was n man on the root oi
the sash shop who yelled Look out there.
Il went over to q store and te ephoned
the police station When ! got back tho
Boardcn hoy was dead | do not think my
cousin meant 10 shoot hlm
The case was continued IN City Court
for ono week 10 await action hy the
Juvenile Court since the boy who IS
charged with the killing Is only Is years old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
L. s. NAVY STILL ON DUTY
AWAITING OTHER TRANSFERS

Il, Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, NOV % unti every
German warshlp covered by the arnlstice
actually is in the hands of the Allies
Secretary Daniels SAID today, the navy
department will continue 10 operate under
war regulations He has cabled Admiral
Benson and Nicc-Adniral Sims, however.
directing that they advise him officially
the moment that the naval terms of the
armistice have been accomplished When
this message is received MIR Daniels said
he would issue an order removing many,
if not all, the restrictions winch have
been placed on the navy personnel
With two iiotiilas of submarines now
interned in British ports, naval au-
thorlties here estimate that nearly half
the German undersea fleet has been
turned over Latest advices lead to the
opinion that the German government
will not he able 10 deliver more than
100 of these boats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
THE SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.

Ny shoulders ache beneath my pack
lie easier, Cross, upon his back
march with feet that burn and smart
Tread holy Feet, upon my heart
Men shout at me who may not speaA,
They scourged Thy back and smote
Thy cheek
may not lift hand to clear
Ny eyes OF salty drops that scar,
Then shall my tickle so,l f,ryct
Thy agony Of Bloody Sweat?)
NJ rife hand is stiff and numb
FROM Thy pierced palm red rivers
come
Lord, Thou didst suffer more for me
Than MI the hcsts of land and sea,
So let me render back again
This milhonth OF Thy gift Amen
The last poem by Joyce kilmer the
American poet, who vas killed in battle
on the French front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
| PARL|AMENT HEARS
PRAISE OF THE KING
George V. Congratulates Nation ON
Outcome Of War, in Prorogu-
ing His Legislature
BY Associated press To Every Evening


London, Thursday, Nov. 1.-The
speech of King George, IN prorogiing
Parliament today, which was ready by
commission because Of the kings ah-
nnce IN Scotland, follows.
THE occasion on which | address you
marks the close of period which will
be forever memorable IN the history of
our country The war upon which all
energy of my peoples throughout my
dornlnlons have Tor more than four years
been concerned has nj length been brought
TO triumphant issue The conclusion
OF mn armisticc with the last Of the powers
that have been ranged against az gives
promise nj no distant date oi All honor
able and lasting peace
have already sought At opportunity
of expressing publicly to my people and
my allies The sentiments Of heartfelt
admiration and gratitude with which
regard the supreme and self sacrlliCing
devotion which has led to this glorious
result Amidst orr rejoicing let rs not
forget To render humble thank stoAlmIghiy
Cod FOR the success with winch II has
pleased him to crown our arms
The excrtions which have carried
ne TO victory in tho field must IN no way
be abafed or slackcned until the ravaRee
OF war have been replaced and n" fahric
OF our national prosperity has beon Re-
stored Through The extension of suf
fragc which this parliament has carried
INTO effect all classcs n my people will
have nm opportunity of inspiring and
guiding this henc1cent undertaking
II trust that the spirit Of unity which
has enabled us 10 surtnount the Trerils of
war will not be wanting in the no less
arduous task Of establishing on purer
foundation of ordered liberty the com
mon welfare Of my peoplo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
AMERICAS WORD HOLDS
Good as Bond, Capt Tardicu Says,
Replying 70 Criticism on
Wooden Ships
nv a~rociatei pro-s - rv.ry rvoain.


Pans, Thursday. Nov n Follow
ing an attack Upon the Ministry ~ Marine
by Deputy Bcrgron who crlficizcd The
reqnsitioning ~ merchant vessels. Cap
tnih Andre Tarslien, head of the general
commission for Franco American var
matters, answered for the government
Ito SAID
We arc charged vlth having com
meDccd construf tion II wooden sBfI,e
We need The tosnagr accept neither
the Charge that The French government
If careless nor the charge ~ ogofien on
the part of the I nlted States We
are behind one hundred thousand tons
Of stripping PROMISED by Ame1ca "
Rergeon cntr7zes us Ior not having
signatures 70 the agreement vlth Amer
en- | will answer hln There Il M
need for signatures in nr,ieT ~ .erlIre The
execution IF America promise siucc
America has scnt AZ army ~ tua ml :
hon men ~ France
Great applause greeted ihis remark
Fernand Ronsson | nder Secretary ri
State for Merchant Marine. outlined a
shipping bl that has teen prep red
and stated that the chamber npI.d be
asked 10 vote for The project ~ appro-
prInt.on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
FOUR YEARS FOR TITLEMAN.

In the Court Of General Sessions today,
on suggestion Of Philip l.. Garrett at
torney, Isadorc TItleman, keeper Of an
alleged brotheI at the southeast corner
of Second and Walnut streets who had
been indicted on a serious charge, changed
has plea from not guilty to guilty and was
sentenced by Judge Boycc 10 pay the
costs Of prosecution and serve four
years imprisonment. This was the ..rst
prosecution under an art passed in 1911
1ltlenan had been found guilty on
charge of keeping a gaming table at
Second and Walnut streets ana in that
ease Judge Boyce sentenced fim 10 pay
!, fine OF 81 600 and costs Of h imprisoned
one year.
In the Court OF General Sessions today
Acknowledgement Reinhardt retired the
case Of James L Morris. charged with
wife beating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
TOYS.
BY Florence Van Cleve.

What should they do with toys
Those dirnpled hands so still beneath the
waves?
These gifts come laggingIy; in unseen
graves
Lie now the laughing girl the merry boys,
They, al unknoW1ng, went to meet their
fate
v ith childish hearts elatc5
4 noW-too late
Th hands that wrought their RUIN send
them toys
All, let them have their toys
Not much not much they ask, SO still and
whltef
Let some strong vessel bear, for their de-
light,
The waxen dolls, the drums that make a
noise,
Though mufFled now, to where the Great
Ship died,
And there, with rcverent hands, give to
the waves
Who'll surely bear them to those watery
graves.
These toys, for those who cried
In childish misery, when Death was stark
For those VINO sobbed, all frightened Of
the Dark
Unshnch those tiny fingers, little lad
Be glad-be gladt
Wear not that look Of anguish, little maid !
BE unafraid
To YOU by them betrayed, by them be-
reft Of joys
The Germans offer -T0ysi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
DROMEDARY OF TANKDON.

!; Mas with the Whippet hat imagin-
atinn touched the Tanks The "a Nhippct
So named suppose from the speedy
dog VIII chascs rabbits 10 earth is
the pacing GUmcdary Of Tankdom
She Is lIght-only few tons | ould
guess and instead of accommodation
man Jonah-like in her cntrails carries
a cab like a camels hump. from which
one can look. sometimes pcrpCndicu-
larry. behind The Whippet has two
engines, one for each OF her paw series.
ana that accounts for her eccentric mo
tion. IS she runs her eight. ten. up to
4 conceivable twenty InIles an hour
she squcals raucously. At = rock or q
stunp--loth bad for Tanks. which can
bc hung up ON their bellies she
Whirl with unbelievable rApidity. till
your eyes are looking one way and your
stomach another hen she rumbles
gaily over the field seeking for trees
on. sees trench. rises on her hind
drops below skyline with . teeth-shnl-
ing bump. grips the further bank roll.
up screaming and charges off for more.
A bank attracts her She noses it un-
til She finds an angle not quite. but al
most perpendicular, and sticking her
nails in tie sod worms up, while you
cling 10 the maghlnc-gun, and look at
grass which is both lack of and below
YOU. And is she oes she spits oil blows
dust, and Iattcns tho world beInnd her
If an enemy, you may escape her by
lyng on tho ,ot1on Of trench; you can
smash nor with 4 shci! if you can catch
Ter on the wirP which is not easy; tut
tile Irfcrai ie place with Wtippct is
Oh top. &eyCT wss dcvis q more danger
oUs humorous, Itii i;in engine Of war
FIRE than this I4cnn SeIdel Candy in
the Yale Review
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
Hanover Presbyterian Members to Wei
come Rev. Bohner and Wife Tonight

The congregation Of Hanover Frcshv-
terrain Church. Eighteenth and boulevard
Will cIvc reception in the church hall
toni zht 10 Rev and Mrs Charles IT,
Rohncr
\Ir iiohucr became pastor oi Hanover
il .lunr II had been intended ~ give
HIM 4 formal reception last month. hut
the disease cpdcmic prevented Clergy
mcn ~ the city churches will JOIN with
the Hanover congregation tonight IN
welcoming both Mr. and Mrs Bohncr
IL Wilmington
Since III INNING their work 1T Hanover
both tie pastor and hls wile have made
manv TRENDS. and under the ministry
III Nlr Rnhner. Hanover hurch i. ex-
pectcd "a have a more rapid growth
th..n cNcr kcfnre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
DEPUTY WILL CASE.

sp,c.a. Corrsxp p0ndence Of Every Esealns.
georgetown, Nov. - AfscI iis-
p,.S!ng of two civil cases. superior CoOrr
and Court Of General SESSIONS has al
jourued unt.l December 2S. vllen the
famous Deputy VII case viii 10 AIKEN up.
Il believed that i vii require Two days
yolves property estina ed from s20,OGl
70 $4,000, is being sought by The heirs
of Miss Ammo Deput, Mrs Iohn Nest
OF Glendale. z relative, Is he sole nene-
fciarv. and thc Deputvs are contCstins
the viii on the ground THAT she vas rot
competent to make Il at the time Of IT'S
execution.
James A. Workman, sho foE several
months has been engaged IN the timber
business near Rehoboth Beach, has "
turned here and is occupying MS residence
on the corner Of Asbury avenue sod
Cedar street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
STOCK PRICES BR. AK
AFTER STROEG OPENING
Rails. Industriais and Metals Re
acted One 70 Two Points
Before Noon
~ A..o,l.,s1 p-es. y Ear Ey.rlas

~ AsEo-iatef Press n Every EvrTfng
ew York Nov 2 selling ~ -rcei.-
lativc issues mainly motors and rnppcr~
Vas reeum"t ~ tha ArtJvn loenlng p
tpday'e stock market tut f1is ms more
than yalaDced by trosd Herand for
representa- atrye shsrrs .nsses af an~
n tun points II Stud.bnker diStiller-
and 9tsctlre sp~r1altlrs vr-p oalsnrea
hy gains of one % FIVE points II o'ls
Southern Pacl6c. Reading, Befhlchrir
and CrIcibIe eteess zne Marine pfd
\ ~tenl rosr \ substantial fraction and m"
ipather issucs wcre decIdrdty strong Hide
Md leather psd advanced four points
mArKTT cETs .RRrPr SIT HAcE
non Three stockz, na5nniy IN
tcc5 southern PlHlSc md AeUcan Pc
.r ie,m furnished one Quarter III ne frg-
art!r moderately large dnannCs ~ whicn
a.-.ai gaIns we're generally enhance!
fherc ~as considerable short covering in
-nnc 81 the rails and other active iz-rIrs
rcccntiy undcr 1earrsh pressure
onditIons changed rerv abrupt
.ater, the entire list giving Ray ana .cav-
ag little gr nothing Of the ear.y advance
rails, ndustrlals ana metals reacted 0nc
tl Eo points Mexcan Petroleum .nlr
..G utilities and rIsceilaueou- sales
. 12. nIt snippIngs neid a-ea1e, ~t-r .
risk rally n General Motors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
THE COCKTAIL.

Senator 2curose. aproPos III the Pro
blbitior amendment, told story ~
Washington luncheon.
"A Philadelphia girl he said atteRcc
"a dinner party ~herc strong S9cksahs
preceded the meal The grl had never
.lr,,rk eorkt.d ana this, her 'irst one,
mirr Weut ro htr head After She haa
3nIshed il. She sat in her CHAIR with 4
flushed. warm feeling, ana the room
seemed IL her to be full of revolving
mist.
..Tht babv NJ hcr hostess vas brought
H. The Phila lciphia girl took the child
on her lap Ii nestled to her, and lts
mother said
" Tn astonlshed to See how contentec
baby Is with YOU. He doesnt usually
take 81 strangers
Wen YOU see. said The Philadelphl
g,r!, may lie YOU don knOs 1t, but ne
being rocked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
SLAYER STILL FREE.
Police Find No Traee of Negro Who Shet
Three Persons.

William Blackstone, who Wednesday
night shot and seriously wounded three
people, while warrant was out for his
arrest il still at large
Immediately after the shooting Black
stone WAS seen boarding = trolley car for
Chester, but careful search of that city
by detectives failed tn reveal his where
abouts. A general alarm for his arrest
has been issue |.
Blackstone entered the home Of Oliver
Jones, 1925 IIeald street, on Wednesday
night and opened fire, wounding Jones
his wife and their 6-montbs-old baby
The victims are at the Delaware Hospital
and physicians believe all will recover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
SENATE KEEPS LA TOILETTE.
b. Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, Nov - investigation
of the alleged disloyal speech Of senator
La Toilette at st Paul more than = year
ago was abandoned toda. bv The Senate
elections committee, on vote of nine 10
two.
Committee members said that however
much the speech of Senator +, Toilette. on
which the proceeding, wcrc brought
might be developed there w:lS i,, bass for
expulsion from the >euats. senator
Pomerene Of Ohio. chairman and senator
Walsh Of Montana both Democrats, voted
against dismissal Of the charges
\ contest may develop in the senate
over sdoption OF the majority report.
which will be submitted when the senate
reeonvcnes December ,. bv senator Dill
hngham of Vermont Republican Chair
mau Pomerene announced hat he would
submit a minority report and might con
test adoption By the Senate Of the dis
misSal recommendation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
EXAMINATIONS OVER.
Draft Boards 10 Deliver Records III
Washington December 2.

The Legal ADVISORY BOARD IS sitting
IN the Post t-oHicc rndrnC 10 assist IN
making ont qllcstionalreS for the Is
ycar-n d class and any others who have
not accomp ,shed thcm
They vii to open in thc evenings
and NIL III fnr thu nc>t two dave Their
services are free
M more nhy>lr:d examinations Of
rcgistrants of nj, aye will hvcrcaftcr
I.r made The local boards have bccn
notified IL have their records made up
Ia date and slgn seal and deliver on
December 9 All he papers IN connection
with their dutirS from the beginning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
DELAW ARR. AGAIN FIRST.
Milford Soldier the First Discharged
from Camp Dir.

Iryatc George II Racr Of Milford
this state. headed slx members Of Com
pans No ofthc l53d cpot Brigade, who
swing on II he paymaStcrs office st the
camp quartcrmaStcr headquarters at
Camp | IL Yesterday afternoon and.
il,eliuc I,ockctsiul of cash. headed for the
camp railroad station They were the
tir~r men to l., discharged from Camp i il
under He general decentralization plan
thar nlI effect approximately 1900
mon III the depot hryadc here
Yesterday discharges were limited to
POO men by Captain Bcattie. camp per
souel officer IN order that officers Of the
various departments might become
fan liar with tho proc ,t d.nohlh-
1alIoI. Hereafter men ! 9 ttas i at
The rutc Of from 500 "a lNN i day