davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
TERMINO LA GUERRA CON
IRA Los ALEMANES
Yiene de la 1a.)

de un tratado de paZ entre Alemania
V los aliados, sino Ia pacificacion de
Aemania, en- Sus asuntos interiors;.
10 miSrnc cue "a pacificaciGn de Russia,
y n de Austria, V Ia de cua.Qulera
naci6n. que SC halle en- las mismas
coHdicioneS anarquicas, para evitar,
de rajz, que ell nal Sc Fropaguc = los
paises p~-ogresistas, que. por 81 sltua-
cion actual. pudieran cfrecer una O.
portunidad de crecimiento al sccIa!ls-
mo demoledor e i~ncerdiario.
Ell bolshevik;smo en- Arerica. 49,.
FL propio diario sigue diciendo:
"Seguramente que no Sc escapara
4 los representatives de las potenclas
mundiales en- Versailles, este punto
capital para e! future de las socieda-
des, V de creersc eS enc 81 Presl-
de-re Wilson. que. con tanta tenaci-
dad V tanta energia Sc mantuvo en-
Ia idea de enviar trJpas 4 Russia para
contrarrestar Ia propaganda germa-
MICA en- aquel impeCio, adopte hoy Ia
misna actitud de intranSigencia, por
10 que respecta I Ia p~acificacion de
las naciones en- deSorder, a efecto
de traer al mundo entero a una era
de verdadera paZ, no solo ~internaclo-
nal. sino interior; eS decir: no solo
q una vida de paz y ]corcordia entire
los niemorcs de su pueblo; paz Y con-
cordia domestica V familiar, que es
Ia base de toda tranQuilidad possible.
"NosotroS tenemos en- casa, por
decirlo asi, una campana semeJante
u seguir. A los mitineS 'r'ttm2men-
re registradoS en- esta capital, por IN
mitin ~bolsheviki, V a los tumultoS dc
Ia misma indcle verificados hace va
rios diaS On Chicago, hay que agregar
Ia campana tenaz, ~elocuente Y PERU
dicial cue los revoiucionarios de Me-
xico estan llevando dia a dia. sin con-
sideraci0n a vidas e ~intereses de ma
gonzales V eXtranjeroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

In genio es una fahrica; I'm envi-
dioso es un almacen.
J. BALMES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
MUJERES!
iMADRES! $1,000,
iHIJAS!

Uste d e s
las que Sc
canSap IA
cline e,
aas que es-
tan pshdas
y decaidas;
nerTosas o
iritsbl e 5,
que = e.
,cuentsmsn-
te sufren
accesoS de
melancolia,
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. %

COUNTY DITCH NO. %
No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
81 Wells & Dickey Co., In
tereSt on Warrant 49,. 6.78
104 Clerk of Court, Filing
fees p. L. Spooner VS..
County Commissioners 500
Total Observation-Disclosures 11.7S
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. 20

No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
81 Marshall Tile & s. Co.,
Partial Payment -. 827.19
SO Marshall Tile & S. Co.,
Extra Work ......... 1000
ITO First National Bank, st.
Paul, Int. on Bonds. 145.0O
1877 JOS J. Gaffney, Record
ing Lien ..L........ 3.75
1913 Stevens Co. Oil Co., Liv-
cry .......... 200
500 J. ID. Cole, Engineer and
Expense ............. s4.oo
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. 20
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1928 JOS. J. Gaffney, Record
800. ing Lien ........... 400
1924 VIM. Richards, Livery 400
1883 w. "A. Telford, Partial
payment ......... 1729Q8
1914 And. P. Anderson, Asst.
Engineer .... ZOO
1915 L. A. Johnson, Rodman. i.50
1916 Frank Haight Asst En-
g1neer and Rodman 45O
1917 III. B. Philips, Asst En-
gineer and Expense 765
1714 w. A. Telford, Part Pay 91,91O.91
1906 j. E. Cole, Engineer and
Expense .... 1870
1907 A. P. Anderson, Asst En-
gineer ......... 21OO
1907 H. B. Philips, Asst En-
,ooo gineer and Expense :. 21.7O
1909 Frank Haight, Rodman. 4.5O
I9lO L. A. Johnson, Rodman 900
1911 Stevens Co. Oil Co., Auto
Livery <.......... 900
2041 Wells-Dickey Co.. Semi
annual Int. Bonds 10000
2246 j. e. Cole, Engineer and
Expense " 1e50
2247 H. b. Philips Asst. En-
gineer and Expense 1870
224S A. P. Anderson, Asst. En-
gineer and Expense 700
2249 L. A. Johnson, Rodman 500
225O Geib-Carl Lbr. Co., Lath 100
Total .$7.720.24
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. %

No. Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. Is
Continued

No. of To whom For what
warrant ISSUED purpose Amount
6S5 Tim Maloney, Labor Co.
Ditch No. 10 ......... $500
1872 Ben Fickes, Labor Co.
Ditch No. 10 .......... 1900
764 Pat Sanderson, Labor Co.
Ditch No. 10 ......... 500
TIA Tim Ma1oney, Labor Co.
Ditch No. 10 ...... 24.00
Lodging Repair 1900. 1880
1887 j. E. Cole, Supplies.... 900
1913 Christensen Bros, Labor 1850
1882 Henry Zimmerman, Auto
Livery and Hauling
tile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
1883 Henry Zimmerman, Haul
ing Sand Tile and Ce-
ment ................ 100
1855 Christensen Bros, Bal.
on Repair Work 500. 8212|
1858 J. E. Cole, Engineer and
Expense ............. 5000
1859 Geib-Carl Lbr. Co., Lum-
Der and Cement. ..... 1910
Total ................$ 49717
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. 40
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
SOB H. B. Philips, Asst En-
gineer ............. $50
895 Marshall Tile & Sidewalk
Co., Final Payment :. 10000
1895 H. B. Philips, Service
Asst. Eng. ........... 800
1896 J. e. Cole, Service En-
g1neer ............... 1856
1887 Stevens Co. Oil Co., Auto
Livery ............... 200
1863 Jackson Bros, Extra
Work $500
1898 VIM. Richards, Livery. 1.50
1866 First National Bank, St.
aul, Int. on Bonds. 1850
Total ................$1, 730.79
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05

issued purpose Amount
80 Carl Christensen, Partial
Payment Construction $1,200.00
1O5 Carl Christensen, Partial
Payment Construction 242.82
161 Russell-Grader Mfg. Co.,
Steel Culverts ........ 21.40
$50 Kalman, Matteson &
Wood, Semi Annual
Int. on Bonds ....... 1880
727 Lawrence Johnson, In
spector and Board -. 400
1925 J. E. Cole, Services En-
gineer and Expense. 24.89
1853 Wells Bros. Hanson Co.,
Int. on Warrant No.
1888 ............ 1.33
1895 Kalman, Matteson &
Wood, Semi Annual
Int. on Bonds ...... 1880
2207 j. E. Cole, Engineer and
Expense ............. 24.O0
2208 Frank Haight, Rodman. 1.50
22O9 L. A. Johnson, Rodman
and Inspector ........ $50
Total ................$1, 903.44
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05

CONTINUED on Following Page)
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. II

= No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05

NO. VI 10 WnOm For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
% Carl Christensen, Partial
Payment Constructions 525.40
29 George Kerwin, Partial
Payment acct. CChris-
Jensen .............. 1850
ia J. e. Cole, Engineer and
Expense ............ 1915
IT'S Jos. J. Gaffney, Record
ing Lien ..... ESQ
176 H. B. Philips, Asst. En-
gineer .............. 1875
437 American Exch. National
Bank, Semi-annual Int 1880
5O7 c. r. Wo1lthan, Auditor
1912 J. E. Cole, Service En-
gineer and Expense 1910
1043 Fl. B. Philips, Service
Asst. Engineer ...... 1900
1914 Frank Haight, Service
Rodman ......... 900
1045 VIM. Richards, Livery. 15O
1906 VIM. Richards, Livery 800
1873 Wells-Dickey & Co., Semi
annual Int. Bonds. 1880
1903 Boyd Wyman, Repair
work ............-... 1000
1919 !; r. Cole, Engineer. 500
1888 Stevens Co. Oil Co., Auto
Livery ............... 1.50
Total .$1,O3S.25
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. 81

No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
1913 J. e. Cole, Engineer and
Expense ............. 47.1b
- Engineer ............ 42oo
- Expense ............. $40
Engineer .......e.... $500
SIS H. b. Philips, Asst En-
(Continued on Following Pa1el
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
MORE STEEL FOR HOG ISLAND
Bowles Arranges for Increased
Supply

Seventy thousand tons of steel. 60 per
cent more than originally provided TOR,
will soon be shipped monthly TO Hog
Island. enabling the big shpyard to
turn out 100000 tons of shipping
yearly. This is $4,000 tons more than
estimated.
Credit for obtaining the necessary
steel shipments goes to Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles. assistant general
manager OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. who hrs full charge of the
big operation. He has closed contracts
providing for enlargements to the plants
of the McClintic Marshall Company at
Pottstown and PittsSIrgh. and arranged
TO use the output of four other large
companies
Originally 1t was the intention of the
shipyard officials TO obtain only $4,000
tons monthly from seventy-six plants
throughout the country. But the dis
tance and hauls made the plan imprac-
ticab and for several months made
quate steel shipments retarded work to
an alarming extent
Since Admiral Bowles has taken the
steel situation in hand the shipments
have been steadily improving. and al
though not yet up to standard. work on
the enlargements is being speeded up
so the entire 10000 may be received
within few months, il not earlier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
PLAN To KEEP Mines WORKING
Cancellation Board Would End
Practice of Stopping for Funerals
By the Associated Press

Hazleton, Pa. July 9.-Members of
the board of concliation at a meeting
held at Wilkes-Barre adopted resolu-
tion designed to eliminate the closing
down of collieries for funerals of en-
ployes killed about the mines. This is
covered In the following resolution:
The board Of conciliation believes
that as a war measure at time when
the public necessity requires the maxi
mum production of coal there should
be no cessation OF the operation Gf a
coiliery on account of the death of an
employe caused by accident or on ac-
count of funerals. and to the end that
all cClleries should remain In full oper-
alton under such circumstances. and in
consideration thereof. II Is directed that
the operator pay to the nearest heir OF
the deceased employe whose death has
been caused by accident AT the colliery
the sum of $3.50. and in addition thereto
directs that the grievance committee
and mine foreman select six representa-
tives Of the colliery TO attend the fu-
neral. it being understood that such
men will be selected as will least cripple
the operation on that day. the wages OF
said six representatives to be paid by
the operator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
SHIP GUARDS BELONG
TO FAMOUS REGIMENT
Company X, at Pusey & Jones
Plant, Part of Twenty
second Infantry

The boys Of Company X. who are
guarding the Puscy & Jones shipyards
at Gloucester, are not all aware that the
Twenty second L. S. Infantry. to which
they belong, has for years enjoyed the
reputation of being the crack infantry
regiment of the army
The Twenty-second was organized
during the Revolutionary Wa. In the
war for independence the Twenty-sec-
ond many times covered itself with
glory. II also fought through the War
II 1872, the Civil War and the Spanish
American War.
This same regiment crossed into Mex
leo with Pershing on his expedition IA
capture villa. At the outbreak of the
world war the old regiment was broken
into three parts and each was recruited
up to regiments strength.
The reginental commander is Colcne
J. s. TiIlson, with headquarters at Gov
ornors Island y. v. Captain Collins
who formerly was in command of Com.
pany x at Gloucester. has been trans
ferred to the supply department and de
tailed at Fort Hamilton Lieutenant A
II. Garnjost is now in command.
Other officers at the Gloucester cam
are Lieutenant J.. S: Oppenheimer anc
J. /. Fritsche 4 detachment of eighty
six men from Company *. under Lieu
tenant s. ]. Cooper. is guarding th
Moss drydock. Al Brooklyn.
All members Of Company X. while
pleased with their surroundings at the
shipy Yards, are anxious To- get to France
They have been at Gloucester since last
April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
TO LABOR FORBIDDEN
Nonwar Industries Warned
Not TO Interfere With
Federal Control
ashiRgton. July 2.


Formal warning 10 nonwar indus
tries that they must not compete with
the Governments recruiting Of unskilled
lab Dor by offering superior Inducements,
blocking the transfer of workers TO war
industries or in any other way interfer-
Ing with Federal control of the labor
supply has been issued by the Depart-
ment of Labor.
The department made formal state
ment explaining that only war industries
employing 100 men or more are to he
required to recruit their workers through
the Government.
Five classes of labor which, Tor the
present, need not be recruited through
the United States employment service
were announced by the Labor Depart
ment: although 1t was stated that the
Federal recruiting service will be avail
able to employers of such labor If they
desire to use It. The classes follow:
Labor which is not directly or In
directly solicited
Labor for railroad texcept in so far
as the director general of railroads has
already or may in the future require
that recruiting shall be exclusively
/. through the United States employment
service).
Farm Iabor-to be recruited in con-
nection with existing arrangement with
the Department of Agriculture.
Labor for nonwar work.
Labor for establishments the maxi
mum force of which Uncluding the ad-
ditional number recruited) does not ex-
cced 100 employees.
The Department of Labor did not
state in its announcement the steps to
be taken to back up it's warning to nom
war Industries, but it is known that
such offenders will be reached through
the war industries board and the fuel
and railroad administrations. Raw ma
tcrials. fuel or transportation facilities
will be denied them If they seek to
nullify the plans for absolute Govern
ment control of labor recruiting. The
departments statement with reference
to industries affected by the program
follows:
Only manufa cturers engaged on war
contracts and employing more than 100
workers will be required to obtain their
unskilled labor through the United States
employment service of the Department
OF Labor by the ruling which goes into
effect August !. So much uncertainty
as to the scope of the new labor-recrut-
ing policy has been shown in inquiries
received by the Department of Labor
from employers not engaged in war
work that the department announced the
following exceptions under which pri-
vate recruiting of labor may still be
carried on:
No essential war Industries are af-
fected only indirectly. But they are one
and all affected indirectly from the
fact that the war industries of the ma =
tion are now Of paramount Importance,
demanding sacrifice and cooperation
from all employers not engaged in war
work in order that they may function
with maximum efficiency.
Nonwar industries, therefore. must not
offer superior inducements. prevent the
transfer of workers urgently needed for
war production or in any way attempt
to compete with the Government for
labor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
$lO,OOO,OOO FOR HOG ISLAND
Profit of Shipbuilding Concern
About 81, Per Cent

\ profit of approximately $4,000, 800
will be realized by the American inter-
national shphuilding Corporations ION
its contract with the Government to bciid
so ships at Hog Island. This is d AZ
per cent return on the contract.
Shpyard officials expect to realize
about $4,000 on each ship built, but
this figure may vary because Of a syytam
of fines and bonuses. The total prcflt
may vary. therefore. from a minlmuuis Of
S8,s50,000 to $11.675,00O. A bonus OF
$500 will be paid for every day saved
on the completion of ship over schsdS1Ie
time and a fine Of $500 imposed for every
day behind schedule ~ ssra
Allowing about $12,O00,o0o for sala-
ries, the total cost to the Governineng,o OF
the building of the ships will be about
$4,000 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
the class Of people using the sores each
sioe OF your contemplated store.

l have been reading your answers in the
paper and ] am writing 10 find out whether
you couid enltghten inc on some points. ! am
gong TO be employed In ciiy office from
Monday next, but cannot get enough money
TO fully satisfy my needs I am alone in
this city and hope to 20 back to my former
nome l have nothing to do in the evenings
J had an idea that instead Of getting lone
some. tired or spending n few dimes In the
movies could work and earn additional
money ] have put some advertisements In
prohtable. 7 am able to speak French.
spanish and Italian; although not expert I,
good experience in figures and Office work,
having been In that work In my former home.
nave notions of lineaI drawing. skstchins
am an amateur mappist aud stamp collector.
would he willing to work in a good job
for few hours In the evening: for Instance,
from to 10. Could you tell me how | can
week? } NJ T.
You might try an "ad" after this
style in the paper:
ARE YOUR BOOKS STRAIGHT?
Perhaps your business Is too small
| to justify the expense of employing a
fulltime bookkeeper and YOUR own time
| is too busily occupied to enable you to
keep them posted and up to date.
! am thoroughly experienced book
keeper and can keep your books. during
Can give the highest references.
You could then write letter and send
it to number of the smaller retail
concerns in your locality, and later
call on them and submit definite
proposition. You may have to call on
twenty concerns before finding one which
could use your services, but there is
no doubt that you can secure work by
following a plan of this kind This 10,
appearance. personality and the ability
TO do the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
SHIPMEN WANT INCREASE
10000 Workers in San Francisco Ba,
Region to Make Demand

San Francisco, July a-Wage In
creases are to he demanded here for
$4,000 iron workers and shipbuilders
in the San Francisco Bay region. accord
ing to an announcement by W. Il. Bur
ton, president Of the Iron Trades coun-
ell
THE conference committees OF the
Iron Trades Council and the California
Metal Trades Association. the organi-
cation of employees. have planned meet
ing for today to discuss conditions and
promised wage increases" Burton said.
"A number Of conferences will be held
and both sides will present data or food
and clothing increases Until this infor-
nation is in we will present no definite
schedules of wage Increases desired"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Business Questions Answered

business. @ How can tell whether the place
place and the sales started slowly for the
first three months. and remained there tor
year and sdysTtssd Ws sTt ptsd nI1ninS prattS
we'll for the hrst six months-nOt enough 10
call II good business-and thought II WOULD
surely get better, ] remained there almost sd
three years. but II went the other way ana
/ am ready to move again. am In the
OF moving to another place In the same busi-
ness. or. perhaps into the grocery business
The location OF your store should de-
mend on the business you go into
grocery or mems furnshings-and what
class of trade you want. Yet us con-
slider the mems FURNISHINGS business S
make your sales appeal on the cheap
ness of the goods, get In a side street
that connects two main streets' OF get
near a trolley waiting station II you
want to appeal TO the average class Of
people, where you combine price and
style, get on a main thoroughtare. See
that you are on the right side or the
road. the shady side is generally best.
Locate near good cigar store or very
close to a department store. Avoid
store which will place you next to a
fish store, meat market, heaNy hard
ware, or any line that obviously clashes
with yours or which does not attract
the average number OF retail buyers.
A stationery, magazine or newsdealer's
business center not just of II, for you
must get your customers before they
start for home. Don't take store that
is one OF several that have been vacant
for some time-eyen II the rent Is low.
| IN YOU find a store at a reasonable rent
located where you will catch the passers-
by going TO restaurant, theatre or
| trolley Unstead OF those coming from
those places), see that you have win
dows large enough for a display and
that. II possible, the store is entered
without stepping up or down. When
choosing a location for a grocery bus-
ness, remember that you cater TO women
instead of men. With your capital
think q good growing suburb would
offer bigger opportunities than settled
shopping district. In either ease, ascer-
tain by actual count how many people
pass location keeping IN considera-
tion the way they come or 90. Study
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
new U-BOAT RAID EXPECTED
Navy Department Warns Ship
ping Along the Coast
By the United Press

Washington, July 9.-The Navy De
partment has reason TO believe that Ger
man T-hOats are about to strike again
at Atlantic coast shipping.
Because of this. an official warning
to all shipping to be on the alert has
been sent out covering the stretch OF
ocean from the Virginia Capes northward
to the Vicinity of New York and east
ward considerable distance out to
sea.
The recent inactivity of the t'-boats
off the coast has not deceived navy
chiefs into believing that the danger
was past, and recently has come con-
fidential information tending to prove
that a now hlnW Is about 10 fan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
PLAN AID DRIVE UPON KAISER
Advertising Clubs Consider
Scheme to Fight Prussianism
By the Associated Press

San Francisco. July a-Mcthods
whereby every advertisement published
may be a blow directed aSaIrst tho
Prussian military machine wer, consid-
cred at the opening sessions of the four
teenth annual convention Of the Assu-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World.
America First" was the theme dev-;.
oped in the addresses OF Wiiiian e.
Darcy, of St. Louis. president Gt the az
soCiatlon, and other speakers.
The Liberty loan campaign "to sell
the war" was successful said w T.
Mutually, of New York. who represented
the publicity department Of the Second
Federal Reserve District in the drives
because I'VE talked not only in terms
OF investment, but in terms of human
life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
IMPROVE STONE SHIPS
Protective Coating Found by Ex-
perts of the Shipping Board

Washington. July 9--niscovery Of a
new protective coating which is expected
TO make concrete ships as durable as
steel Is announced by the shipping
board
Engineers studying concrete Construc-
tion are becoming more and more en-
thusiaStiC over the future of concrete
ships said r. J. Wig. chief of the con-
crete ship division. From our com
rrehensive tests at sea water we are
assured that such vessels will last a
minimum of several years without any
protection Application of well-known
protective cnatingS makes certain an
extended life of several years addi-
tional, and with the further deV",nn-
ment OF protective means which we have
discovered I believe tine concrete ,lin
can be made as permanent as steel. II
not more So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
WILL COMMIT REPORTER
Court Questions Newswriter Convicted
in Bonnet Rouge Trial
r., rho Associated Press

Paris. July a.-Police commissioner
prioIet. at the request of CAPTAIN Bou-
rhardon, of the Paris military court,
Yesterday questioned NJ. Joucla, a re-
norter on the newspaper Bonnet Rouge,
who was convicted last month IN con
nf that newspaper and sentenced to hre
wears penal servitude.
It is understood that the police COM
ninsures to warrant any further delay
in his commitment to prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

Most OF the foremen and some Of the
clerks at the Pennsylvania shipyard. at
Gloucester City, have just returned from
q weekend at Fortescue. They went
down Saturday afternoon in automobiles
and spent most of the time trying to
catch fsh. Apparently the fish We're NOT
very hungry. John Abrams. craftsman.
caught the first and s,ome say II was
also his last. IT was too small to take
the prize offered for the first catch Joe
McGovern and Hugh Voegtlin are also
reported to have landed one each.