davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
GEN. DUPONT HAS
TRIP IN CLOUDS
Also in Paris When Huns
Raid the City from
Sky
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
WITH WAR RECITAL

General T. Coleman dupont, who re-
Gently visited the battle front in France
and spent several days. and nights in
the trenches. last night related his ex-
periences and observations concerning
the Americans abroad. TO a large audi
ence. in the parish hall Of the New
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Broome street.
I'm entering Bordeaux the thing that
impressed me most was the miles and
miles Of docks and sidlngs and rail-
roads that the Americans have built"
said General dupont in opening Here
at Bordeaux are stationed 10000 men
which include an aviation field. naval
base, soldiers and a recreation camp"
From Bordeaux General dupont went
10 Paris. Waile in Paris he encOun-
tered three air raids. In the last one
no persons were killed. The raid last
ed 20 minutes.
In entering the rural districts OF
Paris. General dupont said 10 was a
common sight 10 see the women work
ing in the fields, and as late as s.i5
o'clock In the evening they would be
bringing in their crops.
After leaving Paris he said he went
TO the ChateauThlerry district Here
not house could be found that was
ut for habitation. The streets had been
cleared by the engineers, while some
refugees returned and again wanted to
make IL their home. General dupont
said that as usual the American en-
gineers came 10 the rescue Of the peo-
pie, gave them materials to build a
home and made them once more happy.
In this district there was not a tree
standing without some sign Of having
been fired upon. In one tree alone could
be found II bullets. and all others
showed heavy bOmbardment.
A notable feature was that the Ger
mans in mutilating a home or
church never would destroy mirror.
Windows and doors would be shattered
TO pieces but mirrors remained un-
touched. perhaps they believed in the
old adage that 10 break a mirror
meant seven years bad luck" General
dupont said.
General dupont described the valient
work that the Red Cross girls, the Y.
NJ. C. A. girls, and the canteen workers
had done. Their work comes next to
The soldiers. he said. They cheer the
boys. and no work Is too hard for the
brave women to do. They have changed
The whole attitude OF the men. One
officer told General dupont that the sol |
iiers took more personal pride in them |
selves when they knew that the can |
.een workers were near at hand. These |
Continued on Page Twenty-two.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
DELAWARE TO HAVE
VICTORY HUT"

State Director Colbert OF the United
War Work Compaign. today received a
telegram from DR.. John R. Mott ma
uonal chairman. announcing the total
to GATE subscribed in the country. The
total up to last night was s2oa. i9s. 100
Forty-six States went "over the top"
and the other two States, 1t IS expected,
VIII pay their quota out OF the War
Chest fund they have.
DR.. Mott telegraphed his thanks to
Delaware for what It had done and
wrote that the States that had won
victory huts would be announced 20
morrow. Delaware is sure TO be one
OF these States, because II was the hrs'
/ state "over the top, more uian uouDi
Tbe pennsylvania railroad shops In
..oosed its subscription. the 0nsl hs
ures totsliins s5-562
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
A. a.. ST0CHLEY WILL
RESIGN AS SECRETARY

Ayres =, Stockley. secretary OF the
State Advisory Board. will present his
resignation as such 10 the members OF
the State Board which will meet this
afternoon. Mr.. StOckly will resume his
law practice. his Offices being in the
Delaware Trust Company building.
Mr.. Stockley was selected as secretary
OF the State Advisory Board when the
board organized last August A. c.
Benkhart. State Director Of Labor,
United States Employment Service. Is
chairman Of the Advisory Board.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
0VERHEATED FURNACE
CAUSES MORNING FIRE

Fire, thought to have been caused by
an overheated furnace in the basement
Of the home of Peter H. Bell. at No.
PIT West street. at O'Clock this morn
ing, caused about 81 300 damage to the
property. The flremen, who responded
10 an alarm from Box No 2ii. at
Thirtieth and Washington streets,
fought the blaze for an hour before 1t
was extlnguished.
During the height Of the fire the gas
meter in the cellar exploded and this
caused the flre to spread between the
partitions and the floors.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MILFORD BOY is
NICKED BY GERMANS

v. NJ. d. Harrington Of Milford. has
received a letter from his son J Harold
Harrington, who Is overseas with the
American Expedltlonary Forces that he
was wounded while working on a
bridge on November G. His wound is
in his arm and shoulder. He wrote
from a hospital and said that he was
getting much better. so much so that
he could use his arm.
Harrington was sent overseas from
Camp Dix and in the Engineer Corps.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
STREET DEPARTMENT ROUTINE.

The Street and Sewer directors held
a brief session, confined mostly to rou-
tine business, this morning. Street
Commissioner Frank w. Pierson was
named as representative from the Street
and Sewer Department To meet with
City Council. sitting as a committee OF
the whole. tomorrow night. Request
for a street light at No. 603 Clayton
street was refused as the department
has expended its light appropriation
and has no more funds to use for such
purpose.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
WOMEN ACCUSED OF DRUNKENNESS.

Among the 20 men before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court, this
morning on the charge Of drunkenness,
were two women, both Of whom. how
ever, were dismissed because OF their
long residence In this city and as II
was their first appearance before the
court.
Several OF the men before the court
were dismissed while the others re-
celved fines Of s. and $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
PRIVATE OI.szEwsu WOUNDED.

John Olszewski, OF No. 80 Cedar
street, has received word that his
brother, Private Stanley Olszewski, who
is overseas with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, had been slightly
wounded. The soldier has been abroad
since May. Private 0lszewski has
many relatives In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Turkey Prices? Well !

Turkeys arrived in town this
morning.
They came mostly in their own
automobiles 10 King street curb
market. How much?
Only from 80 TO 20 cents a pound.
The 20 cent per price was on the
farmers birds.
Please pass the beef stew.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
FINE NEGRO LIOIOR SELLER.

For selling liquor without a license.
Fred Miles. a Negro, was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Churchman. in Munich
pal Court this morning. Miles sold a
pint OF whiskey on Sunday at Fourth
and Spruce sctreets. to Frank Holt, a
white man.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
DR.. Hibben at Grace Church

The president of Princeton Uni
versity will lecture at Grace NJ. f.
Church tonight on the theme, 'The
American Citizen"
The lecture is under the auspices
OF the state Council of Defense and
is free TO the public.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
p,TnIoTIC THANKS SERVICE.

There viii be a patriotic Thankssiv-
ing service in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington streets,
al $50 o'clock on Thursday morning,
with a special musical program.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
south america
MAY BE SPLIT
By Fresh WAR
Chile and Peru Clash Over
Question Concerning
Old Provinces
america WILL TRY
TO PRESERVE Peace
BY The United Press.


BEUNOS AIRES. Nov. 26.-The Peru
Wan foreign minister has decided to
Withdraw all consular representatives
from Chile owing to snti-Peruvian dem
onstrations at Iquique. II was announc-
ed here today. The trouble arose over
the old question Of the provinces Of
Tacna and africa. which Chile took from
Peru.
Bolivia, believed TO be in sympathy
with Peru, hopes through its pro-Allied
attitude to obtain a Pacific port at the
peace conference.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Ameri-
can government has under study the
whole Peruvian-Chilean dispute, accord
ing 10 state Department information to-
day.
American officials IN the two coun-
tries thus far have not been presented
any original data In the affair.
Asked whether the situation had yet
come to a point ~-here this government
might offer its good Oflces, the depart
ment said today that the whole situa-
tlon-nOt particularly with respect TO
tie ptoneI VI bOVu OHIOos-NoS boAue
Studied.
secretarg Of state Lansing and the
Peruvian minister have had several con-
sultatiOns Of late and it is assumed that
II Is thoroughly posted as to Peruvian
Chilean claims in the situation.
This nation naturally is interested In
avoidance Of hostillties in South Ameri-
ca, II possible. inasmuch as warfare
Al. a %
upon Pan-Amerlcan unity.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
NEW CLASHES FEARED
BETWEEN RETURNING
HUN, SLAV PRISONERS
Gen. Won WinferfeId in Latest
Protest Against Armisfice Objects
TO Destruction of Army .Whose
Front at Cessation of HOstiIifies
Has Not Been Broken Through"

By the United Press
LONDON, Nov 26-Germany practically without leader
the latest advices Indicate
Although the of Karl Lebknech head of the Bolshev
movement II is not believed that Chancellor Ebert
yet been overthron So far known he still heads the govern
ent in Berlin although actual control maintained by the work
and soldiers
Many states hwyg plans for the establishment
pendent republics.
BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov 26-The result of yesterdays aler-
conference in Berlin known but il said
assembly viii be summoned the basis of forty parliamentary
districts rsf.
BY the United Press
LONDON Nov. 26.-Wsrnng against Kaerte
revolution the Berlin Voraerts official of the Ebert govern
ment declares:
That of mwderers still planning re-estabsh
selves"
The Vorwserts made the commenting the Ba
vsrisn disclosures of the origin of the pointed that the
German said of the Austrian ulmatm
before delivered Serbia and that said Vienna exorted
to be moderate IN her demands
The facts are" the Vorwserts "that Berlin melted
Vienna.
Wilhelm said The enemy attacked Infamous
lie"
By the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26-Clashes feared between
German and Russian prisoners Eastern Germany
wssr reported in dispatches received here today.
Thousands of released Russians monopozg the trains
Continued Thireen)
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Central and First Presbyterian
churches Will unite in a Thanksgiving
service in Central Church. at 10 O'Clock,
on Thursday morning. The sermon viii
be preached by the Rev. ]. II. Crawford
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
SIN Am rInEc
Mouth OF the Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

r oST-NEAR OR IN MAJESTIC THE
IL atre, Friday evening. Hudson Seal neck
piece. Reward II returned TO 5l3 W. Eigh
teenth St nov25-St
Continued on Page Twenty-two1
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
TODAY's TEuPFRaTIrRF

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Wednesday in
creasing cloudinesS moderate
northwest winds becoming va
riable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

ems~a A. rNasstsnx are pFsestlea.
A. ~ ena a. Naerh inese peFe 80
psuiaflea eesns saA AZ psfea* rae's
q she "a ~ SO taers Tais =
.onatssra Il 1eesnase fgera earlier
s.sss uMirh te~reass - seeo1aieH
fer ~ fse seefftary ~ perf a~raase
- tss saost.GR 81 ishm NHa asa
rate 81 wages ervyelilax wAiea haze
eaasea Aaos hae teaef1 81 81 iae
miear nx~Aeet whteA largely oeeEfi
aaie 90 pfeAas ien caaes. and lart4ef
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tAe tnA e. was lssfne3 lAsf tss -
ta2 So pfeaa nnsfs asa HaFeset g
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rawsfsl Nhnaa 81 iAf Eee a -
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

Eef sesAsns o~s~s sns Gag Frem uss
SAGE 81 fne r~le Ni4aasa
Vhnn Hiny suaAsY hniEaee n tai
cage he wifi 50 g. Ff&nrF ~ y
nee s. feet ana auiet
Hesfnn ss e. hafe @hale neat
i haea fAe nbaaa wua cfw~d tss
49, ~ heam - me platter
80 hAse perusiseien % eat wasta
gaf ans arr 80 Fslnx ta 49, M MS
So anbaa 80 eai tae dox fasi afe iAs
sns87
has heea snKxesess ta4t AZ ehf
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~N4sEMvas a. asN4f
rhss fefsne aha marrse4 hls aath
sr safam IL arse4 ta avoid fhe dfaff.
sVSanmtiv 9aany sEEeffn4 frem anf
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

AreurdlnN se. ia~ nlsniAif FeHaft -
she sfst4 frsAsarer. termeml e. eee
pavinf muatAly stafe Fay - f4r
man Fhis h uFeeatif nnt mesa
msrs fhan haH fhs ean,asf q Yer
ssnf heys ~ tae sefsMe Meen ta#
nnsf fsgmaut asRislstHrH pas* tae
sransa mea Or fae ats psfreh e
~n mske aoussiersese nonihlf
tsal As 81 aet AtSie tAf So 'estA
IA fur sems ftase aftes fA'sHe
naosls mau6 esp~ei la sas mofs Eases
vac " ire mask sareuslFe ia1nE 'Hsf
msa ia assf aa4efnaea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

<~ m =: Rich brown Cordo Calf lace Shoes PecndIls
~ 49, -" last blind eyelets- SPECIAL VALUE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

u,an 10 une ghe ta@ns are keans
aesr shear essogs 10 lae Asasfsy nan4
saia and e fsefe ~ aaF taNn ia we
nsnzsan eoaafy thaf 3 pN tgias iis
ass ~ eeeeis saeaia heaF in wiRa
sAaf ihe war = CO. iasm sIse are g -
fheir aatf 80 heiF ioan fhe @"neR
sh4f mast - Naa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

when : mAa 10 asi af sfsp SRA the
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a. nronx ana nan'a 20 make taen
over lassesa ~ regsrmsas hia or
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-26

Frae Faoli9 Lthf4FF Css1tftaessaH-
Tha sfffefarF 81 ~ ffee fai'F
fhrarr emea se4na affed ~ State
ehairmaa ~ she rarDetEa ~ Npaas
fer ~ fetN efs an9 tsAlaFs nAin
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tnrsna az eaek 81 Nsfeh - -. -
sarse res sea froa ss ie~us &ed tH
laaes rase fhaf searif &2e
taks kaFp heea eatsaaea
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26

difference In the percentage of market
able meat that steers will dress out
which have been finished on silage
ration and a dry ration. The meat
seems equally bright and the fat as
well intermixed with the lean.
If silage makes up the bulk OF the
roughage It will be necessary to haul
large amounts Of bedding into the
sheds to keep the animals dry, as there
Is no waste IN silage, or else make
cement floor and cover with bedding
to absorb the urine and prevent the
animals from slipping and TO give
them warm place TO lie down. When
the enormous saving in the quality and
amount OF the feed is considered, this
disadvantage does not seem so hard TO
overcome by the stockman who has the
capital TO put up the silo and pave his
feed sheds or feed lots.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost OF n small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the Juice of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through n
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness
and tan and Is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifler.
Just try It! Get three ounces of
orchard white Mt any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage II daily
into the face, neck. arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help TO whiten, soften,
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. 1t is truly marvel
Gus to smoother rough, red hands. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
FEEDING SlLAGE TO STOCK
as Rouehsee for Finished
Stock for Market.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
As roughage for finished stock
there is no better or more economical
feed than silage for it produces large
daily gains and aids In keeping the
animals in healthy condition so that
they can handle other feeds pore eff
fectively. An advantage In feeding
silage to beef cattle that is often over
looked, Is that 1t enables the feeder
to carry his stock for a long time so
as to pass over period of depression
In the market.
Silage also can be probably used to
supplement pastures for steers during
n time Of drought, when they are be-
ing finished for market.
For many years the belief was gen.
eral that cattle which received silage
as a major portion Of the roughage
would have to be kept in warm barns
and not exposed to the cold. While
they do need protection from the cold
winds and rains and need dry place
to lie down, it has been clearly demon
strated that warm barns are not only
unnecessary, but that fattened cattle
make both larger and cheaper gains
when fed in the open sheds than when
confined in barns. Stocker or thin cat
tie receiving silage will, of course,
need more protection than animals
which are being fattened.
The theory that silage-fed cattle
shrink very heavily in shipping to mar
ket Is erroneous. While the actual
shrinkage during transit is sometimes
greater, the fill taken ut market Is
usually good, and II good judgment
Is used In preparing them for shipping
the net shrinkage Is no greater than
for cattle which have been fed on dry
feeds. For 80 hours previous to ship
ping nice bright hay and stover should
be substituted for the silage in the
ration.
The general impression that choice
or prime carcasses cannot be made by
the use of succulent feed is equally
untrue, as the silage-fed cattle usually
make more desirable carcasses than
cattle fed similar ration, except that
silage was replaced by one Of the
coarse folders. There Is no appreciable
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
Heavy Editoria,.

Alexander II. Stephens, vice prvsi-
dent of the Southern Confederacy,
who after the Civil war was repeated
ly elected to congress from Georgia.
was an exceedingly thin man. One day
there fell under his observation news
paper item saying that he weighed 90
pounds. In reply to this he wrote u
letter to the editor of the offending
Journal demanding an immediate re-
traction. IL will not be slandered In
this manner" he protested. my
weight Is "a pounds The former vice
president was himself an editor, with
a habit of writing very long articles for
his paper In Georgia. and the contem-
porary which had mdde the unwelcome
statement regarding his weight refused
to retract II for the reason, he said,
that "Mr. Stephens must have had one
of his editorials in his pocket when
he last tried the scales. This would
account for the difference of four
pounds between the two figures"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
Knows Mother Now as Heroine.

The woman who plows is not n new
woman, according to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
"My mother had u children" said
n prosperous shipbuilder. "She plow-
ed-and she didn't have one of these
II horsepower, three-plow. ten-acrsg-
a-day tractors. either. She had to
cleave straight furrow among the
rocks and stumps behind the horses.
"She never pretended 1t was easy
work, for II wasn't But she was n
heroine, and she did not complain. !
know now, In the perspective of the
years. the woman that she was"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys.
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita.
ton Of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold In all civilized countries.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
FEED WORK HORSES ALFALFA
Bad Practice to FIJI Manager Morning,
Noon and Night and Let Animals
Eat All They Want.

The method practiced by a majority
of those who have been feeding
alfalfa to work horses has been to fill
the manger morning, noon and night,
allowing the horse to eat all he
wishes. Prairie hay has been fed in
this way without any serious results,
but not so In the case of alfalfa hay.
Alfalfa hay is very palatable and
horses eat very large amounts. Ex-
ccssiye urlnntlon and soft, "windy"
horses that are pulled in the hooks,
stocked on the legs and unable TO en-
dure hard work result. This has been
the experience of hundreds of horse
men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26

Watkins, cockney private, was lee
turing his mates one day on the need
of employing tact in their dealings with
the French people.
Now, l got in bit of fix the other
day." said Watkins. 81 was billeted
with French family, and after I'd
been shown to my room l started out
for walk. Well, l 'appened to open
the wrong door. II was a bathroom
and there was lady in the tub. She
let out scream, and 1t might ave been
Il deucedly embarrassing situation, but
my tact saved the day."
well, wot did va do"
II jes' backed out en- said Par.
dong, monsieur New York Tribune
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
Plumb PUDDING.

"Charlie, dear" said Mrs. Newlywed
"this is my first plum pudding"
"It looks rather nice" said Charlie
obviously.
"Do you know. was wondering
while making It," went on Mrs. ~.
"why we call It plum pudding when
there isn't n plum In II !"
81 fancy, my dear" said Charlie hav'
Ing eaten Il little, "the word should be
spelt plumb which you will find by the
dictionary. means "A little mass OF
weight Of lead p"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
Fate Of the Duck.

Two women were gazing on Satur-
day Mt the whole display made by n
poulterer in Smithfleld-tw ducks.
blackened and dried by long hanging
In cold storage. "If yer arsks me-" re-
marked one, pointing an accusing fin
ger at one of the birds, that feller's
been gassed. "--Westminster Gazette.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
ROYAL Wit Not Slow.

Rich in sly humor was the reply OF
Henry " of France. who one day
reached Amens after a prolonged jour
ney. A local orator was deputed to
harangue him, and commenced with
lengthy string of epithets:
Every great sovereigns, very good
very merciful, very magnanimous-"
add also" interrupted the weary
monarch, Every tired"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
Little ISLAM" at Tacoma.

In examining applicants for hnturai.-
cation papers, Judge Cushman, In the
Federal court mt Seattle, asked an APP
plicant how long he had lived In the
country. The reply came:
"Pve lived In the United States ten
years, except three months l was In
Tacoma"
As the Judge Is from Tacoma, he de-
liberated several minutes before grant
ing the papers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-26
The Lesser Evil.

IF you were compelled to engage
In conversation with one or the other
for an hour. which would you choose, n
woman with mission or one who
thinks she Is misunderstood"
'"The woman with a mission"
"Why?"
"She would most OF the talking. A
woman who thinks she Is misunder-
stood usually wants little confidential
advice. "-Birmingham Age,Herald.