davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
DISCHARGED men
TO Observe rule
Ex-Tankers During F o u r
Months They Wear Uni
forms Will Salute Officers
1000 co BACK
TO CIVILIAN LIFE

CAMP DIX, N. j., Dee. 2.-Freed from
military regulations by their discharge,
1000 members Of the Tank Corps, de-
mobilization OF which began yesterday
loft Camp Dix with new unwrltien
law. adopted Of their own volltion. TO
tho effect that as long as they wear
the army uniform during the four
months limit for discharged soldiers
they will conduct themselves according
TO army standards. They VIII continuc
10 salute commissioned officers during
this period.
The movement. II Is hoped by the
eX-tankers, Will spread 10 every de-
moblllzlng unit. Military leaders here
say the new idea" Is a splendid dcm-
0nstration OF the nne morale Of the
American soldier and a splendid tribute
60 the officers OF the corps under whom
these men trained.
There's nothing strange about this
idea OF hOnOrlng the uniform until you
take it on, +" said a departing Californian
tanker I'VE came 10 light; we didn't
get the chance, but we glory In the
achievement OF our army, and u would
be q pretty poor specimen Of Amerl-
can manhood who would not desire q
conduct himself as a soldier as long az
he Is In uniform. As 10 saluting a
men OF the tanks will consider that a
privilege as long as they can wear their
uniforms"
Announcement by The War Depart
ment that the Fiftleth Infantry. Regu-
lar Army, viii be transferred from
Camp SEWER TO Comp Dix within q
few days has aroused much interest
among officers here. 10 Is believed the
new Organization will be made a gar
rison post. which would indicate fnal
decision on the plan OF making Camp
Dix a permanent army post suggested
by Gen. March, Chief Of the General
gla0
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
zoo BOLSHEVlSTS
beaten BY 70 YANKS

ARCHANGEL, Nov. 2O-tDelayed)--
Tho Russo-Amorlcan forces. continuing
their advance up tho plnega river over
leo and snow covered roads. have cap
tured the town OF Karpagorskl i90
miles from the town II Plnega. after a
nght with the Bolshevlki. This place.
since the organization OF the new GOV
ernment Of Archangel. was Russo.
Allied provision depot, but Il was raid
cd and captured by the B0lshovikl, and
since then had been the scene OF much
partisan lighting.
A patrol OF seventy Americans. scout
ing yesterday along the Naga river,
south OF shenkursk. encountered a ten
fold superior force Of Bolsheviki, in
cmding cavalry and infantry. with many
machine guns. The Americans were
surrounded. but fought their way out.
losing lieutenant and twelve men
killed.
For bravery in construction work
under heavy lre In the lighting along
the Nolodga railroad. Lieutenant W. G..
Critics. Of St. Johns. Mich, has been
awarded the British military cross and
Sergeant John Benson. OF Highland
Park, a suburb Of Detroit, has been
awarded the British military medal.
These are the first American engineers
In Russia 10 be decorated.
Nicholas Tschalkowsky, president Of
the provisional government of north
Russia. has Informed the correspon-
dent the government I'm the region of
the north. although rccognizing the oll-
Russian authority of the government
formed In Siberia temporarily would
withhold rs decision on the recent
coup d'etat OF the Siberian government
PARIS. Dec. 2.-The Allied naval
squadron which arrived on sebastopol
few days ago. took possession Of the
Russian battleship Nolga, one destroyer
and 1--WE German submarines. Fourteen
German merchantmen We're found IN
Black Sea ports. and will be used by
the Allies as transports.
German troops which have been oc-
oupying Russian territory, are return
ing 90 Germany under great dinlcully
according to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen. one detachment Of 1900 men
marching from LODI, seventy-ilve miles
southwest OF Warsaw, were attacked Dy
the Poles and only succeeded I'm reach
ine the German border after undergoing
severe hardships.
The German army Of 100000 men Is
being forced 10. march hOmeward
through snow and rain. The men can
not use the railroads because the Rus
SLAMS returning 90 their own country
have taken over an the rolling stock
The German are pillaglng as they pass
through villages. the inhabitants tax
ing rlcht as the soldiers approach.
To make that spare room earn some
thlng-adyertise IL in the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
NINTH WARD PLANS
TO RECEIVE SOLDIERS

Citizens Of the Ninth ward inter
ested IN preparing for the reception
10 the returning soldiers, arelinvlted by
A. ]. Cross. former Representative In the
State Legislature from the Second dis
lrict. 90 attend meeting at Brandy
wine Fire House. Twenty-ffth and Mar
ket streets. next Thursday evening. at s
O'Clock. The idea is 10 get the sugges-
tions OF the citizens Of the ward con-
cerning the reception TO the soldiers so
that these plans can be presented 20 the
general committee for It's consideration
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
BOAT CLUB GIVES
ROAST PIG DINNER

An enjoyable dinner, consisting Of
roast pig and all the trimmings, was
given by the Senate Boat Club, Eleventh
and Church streets. yesterday and last
evening.
IL was the annual Thanksgiving din
.ner given by .his club. but even sur
passed those Of previous years and the
members were given a vote OF thanks
by their visiting friends. The guests
included delegations from the Central
Social Club, OF Kensington. Pa; Mt.
Springs Association. Of Reading. Pa.
and Schuylkill Fire Company, OF Read
ing, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
DELAWARE FACULTY
PLANS FOR CHANGES

Delaware College faculty at a meet
Ing this afternoon VIII reach a decl-
sion relative to some changes that VIII
be necessary because OF the Students
Army Thalning Corps being abandoned
and the college returning 10 It's former
status. The s. A. T. C. will be de-
modified entirely on Wednesday.
Lieutenant William Fitzpatrick. ihe
former Delaware student who arrived
In Newark in an airship Thanksgiving
afternoon from an avfstion field on
Long Island, made the return trip SAT-
urday afternoon. Before leaving sat
urday he took Lieutenant Glenn TO- q
short ride in the air.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
SERGEANT TALLEY
NOW In ENGLAND

John l.. Wright, clerk Of the peace,
has received a postal card from Serg-
cant Edward Talley, formerly a clerk
in his Office. who is now in camp with
the United States Army at Camp Wiz
nall Down, near Winchester, England.
The weather in England has been dis
agreeable, Sergeant Talley states, rain
Ing much Of the time.
Sergeant Talley was taken in the
draft and sent to Camp Meade last
spring. and went overseas about two
months ago. He has rapidly advanced
from private 10 sergeant.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ENLIGHTENMENT CASE
TO BE ARGUED

Argument will be heard by Judge.
Boyce and Rice in Court OF General
Sessions this afternoon on a bill OF
particulars nled by Harry p. Joslyn it
the case OF Charles b. NicColl0m, chare
ed with embezzlement Of funds OF the
.bollermakers union. This is the seconC
time in local courts that such action
has been taken
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
RABBITS AND PIGS

In the Court OF Common Pleas, Judge
Heisel has awarded judgment In the
suit OF Gelson against Dillon, TO the
plaintiff for default because Of want Of
answer. the amount Of damages to be
ascertained by the court. The plain
tn asks $500 damages for destruction
OF rabbits and guinea piss by a dog
owned by the defendant. The alleged
destruction Of the animals took place
in the yard Of the plaintiff in Seventh
avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
EVANGELIST MAKES ADDRESS.

The Rev. Eli Erickson, a Philadelphia
evangelist, addressed the Ministerial
Union. az a meeting in the Y. NJ c. a.
building this morning. The evangelist
spoke from his own experiences in life.
There was only routine matters Of bust
ness transacted.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
APPEAL CASE REING TRIEp.

A hearing was started IN superior
Court thls morning in the case OF WI.
la-d. d. b. O, vs.. John W. Guessford
p. b. r., which win be concluded THIS
afternoon. This IS an appeal case
from Magistrate stevens. OF Middle.
town, In which Gucssford seeks 10 re-
cover damages Tor an automobile acct
dent which happened In 1916.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
mGHMAY ENCINEERs MEETING.

State Highway engineer Charles NJ
Upham and County Engineer Charles A
Grubb will leave next saturday for Chi
caso. where >ey will attend the annusi
session Of The American Association o.
State Hlghway officials.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
new RESTAURANT
CHANGES DIVINE Is

psppas and Tarabcos. proprietors OF
the Wilmington Dining Room, No. 7i3
Market street, have disposed of the
business to Anthony Raptis, of Chester,
Pa, cafe owner. and he has assumed
charge or the local restaurant. Al
though the purchase price was not an
nounced, the former owners recently
remodeled the property into dining
room at a cost Of $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ACCIDENTS OF TmE Day.

Among those treated 80 the Delaware
Hospital today were:
Johnson Livers. bruised head
Jacob Wind. cut hand.
IA. LOTOtiena. cut finger.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
AIrTnIsIs 10 DINE

The Delaware Automobile Ass0cia-
tion will hold its annual dinner at the
Hotel dupont tonight Officers VIII be
elected
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
.SC0TTY LUPT0N BACK,
HE'S HAPPY AS EVER

"scotty' Lupton, formerly a promi-
nent automobile tire dealer Of this city.
who enlisted several months ago as a
cantonment entertainer. is home on
leave. Following his appointment he
was assigned 20 oantonments IN the
Middle West. Recently he was trans
ferred 20 Baltimore with group OF
camps, barracks, and forts in that dis
trict for his working field. Before en-
terlng the automobile accessories busl-
ness, Mr.. Lupton was a vaudeville per-
former.
you look well and happy" a friend
remarked 10 him In the Hotel dupont
on Saturday evening.
why shouldn't / look well and
happy" he inquired. 81 have been for
months with the happlest and best
bunch Of fellows In the world"
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

world has still 10 be fed from our gran
aries and the ships are still needed 20
send supplies 10 our men overseas and
TO bring the men back as fast as the
disturbed conditions on the other side
permit; but even there restraints are
being relaxed as much as possible and
more and more as the weeks go by.
''Never before have there been such
agencies In existence In this country
which knew so much OF the field OF
supply, Of labOur and OF industry as
the war industries board. the war trade
board. the labour department, the food
administration and thr fuel adminis-
tration have known since their labOurs
became thoroughly systematlzed; and
they have not been isolated agencies
they have been directed by men which
represented the permanent develop
ments OF The government and so have
been the centers OF unified and CO.
operative action. 10 has been the
policy Of the executive since the armis-
tlce was assured (which Is I'm effect
complete submission Of the enemy TO
put the knowledge Of these bodies et
the disposal Of the business men OF the
country 20 Ofier their intelligent media
ton at every point and In every matter
where it was desired. lt is surprising
how fast the process OF return to a
peace footing has moved In the three
weeks since the fighting stopped. 70
promises to outrun any inquiry that
may be instituted and any legislation
that may be offered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings OF Ihi
CORRESPONDING Week Fifteen Years Ago

Deposits in the two national
banks amounted to $500 600, OF
about 5000 per capita. largest ir
the state and one of the largest in
the country.
The alumnai association had
rendered a reception to the gradu-
a,ing class. Misses Filteau, Bond
and Waltman were the reception
committee. Robert Beahr furnish
ed mnsic with his simplex at
tached to the piano. Fred COLON
was president of the association.
Miss Mary Roberts was valedic-
torian of the class of 1903. Miss
Sydney Williams spoke on Simple
Life. William Green related tn
history of newspapers. Susie NJ
Browns Grafton was on "The Dig
nifty of Labor. "a Typical Am.
erican" was the subject OF Harold
Ireland's talk. Frank o. Cara
brant's subject was Electricity"
Miss Wave Wilkins spoke on the
class motto, "Out of the Harbor
Into the Sea-" Ernest NJ. Clayton
wrote on the "Isthmian Canal
J. &. Roberts presented the di'
plomas. Messrs. Oliver, Mcdaniel
Ingole and King sang. Miss Jen-
ME Oliver sang a solo. Miss Nc.
Clelland and George Newpor'
played duet. President W. F
Slocum delived the address. Rev
R. H. McCabe pronounced the
benediciion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
xcRERARY neADoo on SAVING

II want you 70 think OF this situA-
ton for the moment as one bdG gen
eral store, With Uncle Sam ~ propTis-
tor. Unels Sam has got to ses that
his own psopls ere ted and taken care
q; he has eot to 80. in addition. that
the 1,0O0, 900 men. perhaps 100000
men, whom We are going to put into
the field are fed and clothed and
equipped With the things that are
necessary TO enable them to become
trained soldiers. These men will ~
taken out of-the fields Of productive
enterprise. They will be for the time
they are in the war idle men from an
economic standpoint. They have got
to be fed and clothed and equipped.
That means an enormeus drain upon
the general store that We have not
heretofore had. and unless We scono-
mize and prevent waste It 10 . very
serious question whether We shall be
able to produce enough to meet all OF
our demands and the demands OF the
rest Of the world. Everything that We
save is going to release that much In
the general store for the support OF
our own armies and the armies OF
Europe"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Blakesley bad a
boy and girl-twins.
Georgetown was preparing for a
big Fourth of July celebration.
E. A. Eaton had come to take
editorial charge of the Siftings.
Mr.. A. G. James and Miss
Lenora Galbreath had been married.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Ulsh had died of meningitis
Samuel P. Allen had died at his
h ONE in Empire at the age of "A
years.
There were several Illustrations
of the McClelland tunnel. being
driven into the Freeland section.
Miss Augusta Gustafson and Mr..
Martin Folsta were quietly married
and had removed to Deadwood,
South Dakota.
A picture of Captain H. l. See
man. of Yankee, appeared in con-
nection with a story regarding his
development work ir that district.
The Waltham mine, formerly
owned by NJ. w. Tanner. Andre W
Anderson and Godfrey Carlson
had oeen sold to the Cover syn
dicate for 500, 600,
The Maccabee Knights had elect.
ed the following men to office: II.
NJ. Ulsh. W. E. Smythe, E. P.
Moore, j. P. Clarke, Lee ellison
Ben Martelon, J. G. Jackson,
Justin Holds, G. I. Williams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
Various Excuses

Last week man stepped up to
us and said he would pay us every
cent he owned US if he lived till
Saturday night. We presume the
man died. Another man said he
would pay us in a day or two as sure
as we were born. Query: Did the
man lie or were we never born
Another said he would settle as
sure as shooting. We presume
that shooting is very uncertain.
Another man said he hoped to go
to the devil if he did not pay us
within three days. Haven't seen
him since: suppose that he has
gone, but trust be did not hope in
vain. Quite a number said they
would see US tomorrow. They
must have been stricken blind, or
tomorrow has not come. One man
told us six months ago that he
would pay as soon rs he got some
money. The man would not lie.
Of course he has not got a cent
since.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
Notice of Dissolution

Notice Is hereby given that At special meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Argus Mines and Tun.
mel company. . corporation organized and exist
ing under and by virtue Of the laws Of the State Of
Colorado. held at the Office Of the company at
Idaho Springs. Colorado. on the 9Th day OF May.
1918. and called for the purpose Of considering
the propriety Of dissolving said corporation. and
at which meeting more than two-thirds Of the
entire capital stock Of said company: was repre-
sented BY the holders thereof either In person or
by proxy.
That a resolution was duly and regularly adopt
ed by the unanimous vote Of more than two-thirds
Of the out-stan capital stock Of said company.
that said company be and the same was BY said
resolution ordered dissolved.
We further certify that all debts and obligations
Of said company have been paid.
Wherefore. we, the undersigned, vice-president
and secretary Of said company, do hereby certify
and give notice that the said company has been
and isdissolved, and that all debts owing By said
company have been fully paid.
In witness whereof. We have set our hands and
afhxed the seal Of said corporation this 0th day
Of May. 1918.
@n ALBERT MULDOON,
CGSc vice-President.
Attest:
HERBERT JOHNSON.
Secretary.
First publication May 10, 1878
Last publication June IA. 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER

Oos little Thrift Stamp. sitting by its
lone.
First seed OF saving carefully is sown.
Then number two Is pasted by his
side,
Uncle Sans workers. glad and full OF
pride.
Thrift Stamps. now sixteen. sitting In
row,
Soldiers Of Freedom bring to Germans
Twelve cents then added buy = Baby
Bond"
Five silver dollars to this correspond.
Buy them from banks and buy them
from the store,
Buy from the postman. buy them more
and more:
Buy in the morning. add . few At
night,
Then make your friends Join In this
new delight.
Pennies now saved mean, when thei:
work 10 done,
Gold to rejoice with. when the war =
won" -Felice Davis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THEM.

Tho main reason for the purchase
Of War Savings Stamps IL because
your country is at war. Your country
needs every penny which every man,
woman and child can save and lend
ln order to feed. clothe. arm. and
equip the soldiers and sailors Of
America and to win this righteous war
In defense Of American honor and the
cause Of democracy throughout tho
world.
II We are to win tho war. We must
win It as \ united people. The savings
Of every man, woman, and child are
necessary II we are to hasten the vic
torious ending of the war. War Savers
are Life Savers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
Can No Longer Plead Ignorance

During the past have had
ports of League who have been warned to
activities localities in Montana
and Colorado Tar and feathers have been used
in yellow paint has been applied to the autos
home guard has politely advised the organ'zers
to if they wished to escape further trouble -
Dispatches Chicago show that amalgamaon OF the Non
proposed the officers OF the
branch of the w w according to evidences
by the trial of l22 L. W. w. leaders io conspiracy "
hamper governments plans ,
Even the league have been arrested and
listments.
the farmers whom soctsas members as
behind while advocating and spreading the doc
of socialism in this nation
leaders farmers but nearly every instance
led politicians and business failures
The League draws together of discomfort and
of who would upeot the very
foundation of this government and turn over to rule OF socialism
surpass yhing witnessing in Russia
the farmers be so blinded as to dig
When OF the organizers or
community the members OF the lea
que dscam all responsibility and for while the public was satisfied
with this statement
doubt in the people The organization claims it is
political and will not put candidates. etc. etc Then
why the league?
@lHE STATE BOARD Immigration has begun industrial
survey of all the smaller cities and towns in the state with
aiding local communities obtaining such busl
professional people they need Blanks
all in the and commercial bodies
town fill them promptly and
board order that community have full
which will be conducted this
bring smaller communities of the state
n INCLE evidently think much of Cooraos
III by the action of the T. s. fuel admins
W. issuing mandatory orders to the county clerks OF
Las ma and Huerfano counties not to medicinal
permits Uncle closed the saloons these
reeb Later the people of the state voted
them closed Now the people of the state November
adopt law and make the order apply all county
clerks The permit good thing for Gemanys inter-
fern pWith
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
MOTOR
COM PANY
S 7 o c K
HOLD
r A K E
N o T ICE

BEWARE Of any stock
holders organization scheme
or league that you are re
quired to pay a fee to join.
The affairs of the P an
Motor Company Stockholders
are in good hands.
Anyone asking you to pay
money to join any stock
holders league or organiza-
tion is doing so for his own
benefit, and not yours.
COSPIRATORS HAVE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
LORD KITCHENER.

Either the civilian population must
70 short of many things to which It is
accustomed in tincs of peace or our
armies must go short Of munitions and
other things indisp. rsahle ~ them''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
DOCTOR SAYS one
Lung IS HEALED AND
OTHER NEARLY 50
URGES PATIENT TO KEEP~UP THE
TREATMENT THAT DID THE
WORK.

II had consumption of the lungs for
six years. I had an outside screened
in sleeping room,A and remained out in
the open air nearly all the time< used
six raw eggs day and about q gallon
of milk. I had a great many hernor-
rhases, and was just barely able to
walk around the house little.
II began taking Milks Emulsion in
June j have now taken my eighteenth
bottle and feel greatly benefited. had
my doctor examine my lungs the other
day, and he said that one of them is
entirely healed up and the other one
nearly so. He urges me to keep on
using Milks Emulsion, which intend
to do. My original weight was no
pounds. I have regained most Of It.
now weigh 100 pounds and feel almost
as strong and good as I ever did. MY
only regret Is that didn't hear Of Milks
Emulsion six years ago."Grady Dees,
Magnolia, Ark. n
Whether Milks Emulsion would sue
coed as we'll for you as 1t did in the
above case. is easy for you to md out.
It is at least bound to benefit you, and
it costs nothing to try it.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. It
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. Il promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimiiate food. As a ,bYfder
Of flesh and strength. Milks Emnlsion
Is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people, and It has produced
amazing results in many cases Of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved--usua1ly in one day.
Il works like magic on coughs and
colds. y
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that it is eaten with g
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak, sicl<ly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee--Take six. bottles home
with you, use It according to llrec.
lions and II not satisfied with the re-
suits. your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price soc and $1.20 per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute.
Ind: Sold and, guaranteed by all iead-
ing druggists. Nh.