davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-05

site Of affairs IN Germany. infinitely
worse than heretofore reported.
Diseases. due 90 undernourishmc-s
are increasins it Is reported and discon.
tent is evidenced among AN classes
By The Uniied Press
WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-Thc German
mailed ilst has won AGAINST her sfriklnC
workers
Lack Of funds with which 10 finance
their movement fear of Starvation
threatened by the Teuion war chiefs
and the presence of guns and ammuni-
tion. both of which the military prom
ised to use freely on organized crowds
has sent most of the workers back 10
their iudusiries-as forecast by the
United Press
The strong arm always Germanvs
favOrltc diplomacy promises 20 be-
used more rolenllessly than ever. She
0nds herself today not only ihreatcnlnc
with guns her enemies without but
forclng her own people 90 work at the
point of the same weapons. In this
/ fact. officials here today saw the pos
sihility OF promising events IN the fu-
iure.
The reported arrest and sentence Of
Wilhelm Diilmann radical Socialls,
deputy. for participation in the strike
movement. indicates the lengths "a
which the war lords arc determined u
60
The situation as dcveion.ne IN M
q Central Empires today permits of only
: two courses. as International expert.
here see 10. The peace sentiment
throughout the Teuton countries has
+ reached the STAGE where halfway meas
ures. deceitful diplomatic moves and
other devices OF the German chiefs prac-
ticed 10 humor The people can no longer
"gei by
Germany must more than ever throw
control OF The situation into the hands
(Conii7ueo on rage Twol
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
CITY COAL SUPPLY
GO.IThUES SHORT
Wilmington Soft Coal Ship
ment Fails tO Arrive
Despite Promise
FEBRUARY fRICE
SCHEDULE SOON

Charles II. Ten Weeges. fuel admins
traitor for Delaware has returned from
Washington, where he and the admins
traitors from nine other States and from
the District Of Columbia yesterday had
a conference with Federal Fuel Admin
istra,or Garfield. Mr.. Ten Weeges had
no comment 20 make today relative to
his trip or what was said or done at
the conference, but. according 10 reports
sent from Washington relative TO the
meeting the Monday closing order was
the chief topic discussed.
Dr. Garfield is reported 10 be OF the
belief that the enforcement Of the order
will not Indirectly relieve. railroad con-
gesiion, but will effect a material con
servation Of fuel This belief. it is re-
ported is more than justified by the re-
ports of the state fuel administrators
who were al the meeting Yesterday.
Everyone Of these administrators.
il is said, reported that the Monday
closing order had been the means OF
saving large quantities of coal and they
are said 10 have been unanimous in 0p-
posing its revocation.
The situation In this city Is still seri-
Gus. Very little hard coal is coming In
10 Wilmington. and the 100 cars OF soft
coal which the government promised
10 divert 10 this city for domestic use
have not been heard from The use Of
soft coal in homes Is becoming more
general, and more manufacturing plants
are going 10 have their coal taken from
them 10 meet this growing domestic de-
mand for soft coal If the Federal con
signment does not arrive.
The new price list for hard coal will
be issued tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
WILSON LINE BOATS
CUT THROUGH ICE

There has been great rivalry between
the crews 0f the City Of Camden and
the City Of Wilmington. % the Wilson
Line. over the icebrcaking ability Of
those boats. The City Of Camden crew
members have claimed their boat 90 be
the better as AN iccbresker. bait this
morning that boat. without passengers.
after cutting channel 90 Deep Water
Point ran upon ice iloes and could not
get 10 the wharf. Tile City Of vii
mington, which had been following her
sister boat, cuta. Way to The wharf and
landed her Passengers after which she
turned around and released tho City OF
Camden from the icc pack The river
was frozen so solidly mat eral men
walked from ihe City OF Nilmlngton
over the ice Go the shore.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
Gas FINES NEARLY
KILL TOUR WORKERS
Police Rescue Unconscious
Men From Hold of Ship
in Local Yard
CHARCOAL STOVE
SENDS OFF GAS

Braving the deadly gas Of a charcoal
stove which had overcome four work
men at the plant Of the Pusey and
Jones Company. sho.t thy aften ten
o. clock this morning, Patrolmen Gam
bic, Brown and Robinson, entered a
compartment Of large steamship
which was recently launched at that
plant and dragged out the workmen
AN Of the men being unconscious We're
rushed 90 the Homeopathic Hospital in
the police patrol and the Phoenix ann
bulance Physicians at that institution
soon revived the men, however. and
an are expected 90 be able TO rctu. n
10 their homes this afternoon
Those who We're overcome were.
James Lynn, aged a years. of No 1913
East Eleventh street, father 0f former
Deputy City Solicitor John =. Lynn.
Patrick McGuigan. aged 5s years, OF
No 3i3 Tatnall street.
James Shavery. address not given.
William White aged 40 years, Of No.
50i Lord street
White. who is a Negro. appeared 90
suffer the most
The action Of the local police in en-
tering The gas-nlled hold Of the vessel
saved the lives of the wOrkmen, and
while the polmolor of the police de-
parlment was of hand. 70 was decided 10
waste no time with it on the uncon-
scious men, but TO hurry them TO the
hospital
The men who were overcome were at
work in a compartment Of the vessel.
the charcoal stove being In another
sect.0n The fumes from the stove per
meated the chamber in which the men
were at work. however, and overcome
them. other W0rkmen i'm the vessel
feeling the effects OF the fumes made
their way 20 the deck of the vessel and
gave the alarm Word was sent 20 the
Phoenix FIRE Company and the police
station and the ambulance and the po-
lice patrol were sent 10 the shipyard.
Slavery, who suffered less from ihe
fumes than the other men was able To
leave thc hospital shortly before noon.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
BY Tho Uniled Press

BY The United Press
LONDON, Feb. a.-German militarism
is siill supreme In The Central En-
pires.
rs iron heel today had crushed out
practically the last vcstlge OF resistance
by the starving. onslaved common poo-
pie.
Cowed by the threat OF the firing
squad, and fearful Tor the fate Of their
women and children through reduction
Of their already meager ralions. the
protesting workers had practically an
returned 10 the factories. only one iso-
lated case Of continued resistance was
reported That was at Jena, where the
Tagehlatt said a third OF The men em-
ployed there had walked out Saturday.
There Is a disposition among oflciols
and students Of economies 10 regard the
waning OF the general strike as only a
temporary surcease Of the Central Pow
ers industrial and poll,cai problems.
The work of the extraordinary court
/ martial at Berlin. IN Imposing severe
penalties on strike leaders Is expected
90 provide fuel for further trouble.
Wilhelm Dttm3nn. Socialist member
Of the Reichsfag was sentenced 10 five
years Imprisonment for "inciting 90
high treason and was given an addi-
t.onal two months FOR resisting public
authority. Imperial Chancellor Heriling
previously had refused 90 intervene in
Ditimanns case. declaring he could in
woke no civil procedure so long as the
military was supreme IN the capital
Heinrich Schulize, another popular
leader. is under six months sentence
for distributing strike literature.
secret knowledge Ia the possession OF
the British government regarding CON
ditions in Germany may have influenced
the uncOmpr0mising attitude adopted
By The inter-allied council al Versailles.
Food conditions In the Central Em-
pires are known 10 be increasingly
serious.
The Russian s'orch0use upon which
the Central Empires were counting i0
relieve their own hunger is still locked
because Leon Trotzky, Russian foreign
Minister. outmaneuyered both the Cen
trail Empires and the Ukrainians.
Germany's plight is indicated hy the
recent order forbidding relatives 90 send
parcels of food O officers held prisoner
In ENGLAND and France and directing
that money be sent instead.
This has resulted In cutting OF the
export of thousands Of parcels from
Germany weekly
The exchange Telegraph declares that
mail from relatives to prisoners here
totals 10000 letters a fortnight
Incoming letters. it Is said. reveal
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-"Lack OF
vision" has stalled Americas war en-
gine, senator Wordsworth charged in
the Senate today, "and a greater break
down than the one from which we are
now suffering threatens unless some di-
recting agency is created.
II entertain The deep conviction that
the end Of this war is not in sight; that
we shall travel long, hard road before
we reach the goal" he said. Il feel
certain that the strain will grow more
and more severe as The months 20 by
Americas effort must constantly eX-
rand: we must send more and more
troops abroad. must build more and
more slips TO carry them. must grow
more and more food TO feed them and
10 feed the Allies and we must make
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
"PFRu.S or PRI SSIANISu. .'

nr. J. Herbert Randolph pastor of
Grace NJ f. Church. viii address lhe
Westminster Club NJ Hanover presby-
terian Church tonight on The Peri Of
Prussianism.' The meeting Viii be
held in Hanover Church.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
RuMANIAN MINISTER SAFE AT IAssy.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON Feb "a dispatch Ambassador Francis
to the state Department dated January the Rumanian
, given ten hours notice to leave Peograd by
M lad gone to Jassy provisional capital OF Rumania
francis said between Jassy and Peograd
was broken
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
cur RlRAL sALooN AssEssMENTs.

Assessments on saloons in rural New
Castle County. which will close on July
4. as "a result Of the wet and dry"
election last year. will be lowered by
New Castle County Board of ASSESS
meni. Local hreWeries have been
notified by the board OF this intention.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
2.e0O.OOO cEnMANs on oF wAR.

ZURICH Feb has cost Germany alone 100000 dead
and as many been wholly partially ncapaei'a'ed
Socialist member segz the Bavaran Diet according
to dispatches received here today.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
,it2O NON-coMnATANT GnTISH KILLED.

LONDON Feb 5Enemy submarines and air raiders h@se 1
1920 British non-combatan and chdcn chsn'er
Of the Exchequer declared the House OF Commons
today.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
"IrOn Heel" CruSheS Out Practically Last
VeStige Of Resistance by Starving EnsIayed
People. Dittman, Socialist Member Of
ReichStag jailed For Five Years For
"InCiting to Treason"
DESPITE TRIUMPH OF WAR LORDS GREAT
Discomfort IS SEEN ON ALL SIDES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
GENEVA, Feb. Sherman strikers
threw a bomb against the imperial pal
ace in Berlin, according TO dispatches
received from that city by the Journal
DE Gencve. No details were nircn.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
fEDEa,L GRAD jury NDICTs MAN on
CHARGE OF TREATING PRESIDENTS LIFi

The Federal grand this afternoon returned an indictment
against John charge Of making thras against the life
of President Wilson connected with the Benzol Products
Company Caymon official of the
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
WEATHER

Fair continued cold tonight;
wednesday fair and not quite
so d; diminishing north
west winds.
TOmOrrOw-Nednesday
All WheatleSs and One Meat
less Meal.
Evening journal., 1918-02-05
TODAY's Temperature.
sun AND TIDES

Sc Observation-Disclosures. sN2 a. NJ
s Observation-Disclosures. 525 p. NJ
Mouth OF Christiana.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
GROWING HOGS

For hog to be profitable he
must be kept growing from
birth to marketable age. He
cannot be profitable unless he
is healthy. He can always be
in a profit producing condition
if he is fed B. a. Thoms' Hog
Powder. We positively tell you
that this remedy prevents
cholera, removes worms and
cures thumps. If the powder
aoes not make good we will.
:. c. Hoyt & Company
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
N. D. Freeze will appreciate
your support for road overseer.

n. D. Freeze will appreciate
your support for road overseer.
Buy Sudan grass seed and
have plenty of hay this fall.
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.
Miss Bitha Vanemburg OF
Batesville is spending few
days in town the guest OF Mrs.
E. r. Mcclure.
Dan Moore Jr. and Morris
Magness who are attending
business college at Springfield,
Mo, arrived home Tuesday to
spend few days.
There will be meeting al
the Maek's Chapel graveyard
next Saturday for the purpose
of cleaning up and identifying
the grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Desha Lester
left Wednesday for Little Rock
where Mrs. Lester will enter
st. Vineent's Hospital for an
operation for appendicitis.
Rev G.. L. Fink left Tues
day for Hot Springs to attend
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton as delegate from the In
dependence Baptists Associa-
ton.
H. A. Nicks, district deputy
head consul for the NJ W. A.
left Tuesday night for his home
at Biggers, after having spent
several days here in the in
tereSt#of the order.
Mrs. A H. Saylors and
grand daughter, Miss Pauline
Saylors, arrived home Friday
from St. Louis where they
spert a few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. BeSsen.
The First National Bank of
Newark has added a book post
ing machine, which will elimi-
nate much of the book work ill.,
Volved in the handling of the
large and increasing volume OF
business done by this bank. Il
is a wonderful machine and
gives this bank the distinction
of being one of the best equip
ped banks in this section of the
state.
Every man, woman and
child in Arkansas is vitality con-
cerned in the outcome of the
annual school election on Sat
urday, May Is. The schools
stand firmly as one of the most
important adjuncts of the
home line of defense. 1t is d
truism, that"As are the schools
so are the nations" Ciyiliza-
ton lags, progress turns back
ward, and mankind turns its
face toward the barbarous
past in that country where cdu-
cational interests are not main
tanned at the highest efficiency
No patriot will neglect to cast
his ballot in the school election
to maintain the principles of
progress. Do not dismiss it
with the idea that it does not
matter. 1t does matter, very
materially.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. IAxA.
TIVE BRoMO QUINiNE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervou.nsss mo- :
ringing in head. Remember the full ma me nd
look Tor the signature OF K. W. GROVE, SOC.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16


interfere with farm labor When
will have the the bidder
and with all by
who has complete all
and all material in
thing will be
time matters large this especially
road when completed will equal to railroad and we all know
be
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
TOTAL

State Of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

Miss Bitha Vanembufg OF
Batesville is spending few
days in town the guest of Mrs.
E. r. Mcclure.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

TOTAL S239.375.06
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

Dan Moore Jr. and Morris
Magness who are attending
business college at Springfield,
Mo, arrived home Tuesday to
spend a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15
Social Happenings

out numbered the girls about three to
one. Mrs. Nathan Allen who was re-
tanned as hostess because of her won
derful ability in that capacity, was
assisted by the committee, Mrs. A. III.
Lance and Mrs. Roger Kimball, while
Mrs. j. R. Clarkson proved to be an
efficient assistant in receiving the
many guests. AS usual games were
played during the afternoon and later
picnic lunch was served on the
grounds.
In the evening there was dancing of
course and more games. Mrs. Truax
delighted the party with several beau
tiful vocal solos and also led the com
munity singing which formed most
enjoyable feature on the program
Mrs. Truax also sang at the Guild Hall
Saturday night while Victor Baer Of
Camp Logan thrilled the dancers at
the Club that evening with several
splendid numbers.
The happy party broke up be-
fore midnight as the majority OF
guests of honor had returned to their
camps at about that time.
Every week patriotic Kenosha, as
sisted by Miss8Hinman of the War
Camp Community Service, has been
able to almost double her records for
entertaining men in service. Next
week end several more entertainments
have been planned by different so
cieties and with sustained activities
and festivities Of the canteen and coun-
try club, it is expected that the city
will be over-run by the men in serv-
ice,
However the women in charge are
preparing for any size crowd that may
appear and there is no doubt but that
every jackie who spends Saturday
Sunday or both, in Kenosha will be
thoroughly entertained from the time
he enters till the time he leaves the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15
MRS. edna STARR
sings WITH SINCE
Favorite Kenosha Singer
Wins Plaudits ,of the Big
Crowd at Union Park on
Sunday Afternoon.
NORTH SIDERs APPLAUDBAND

The Kenosha SINCE Band gave it's
first program at Union Park, Sunday
afternoon and the usual Sunday after
noon crowd was on hand to enjoy the
splendid program. Mrs. Edna Starr,
soprano, rendered several splendid num-
bers and was enthusiastically received
by her admiring audience, while Mr..
Placenti charmed his listeners as of
old with his Euphonium solos.
Mrs. Star has a beautiful full So
prano with the advantages Of a SPLEEN
did range and her numbers were well
suited to her voice. Her first selection
drew forth much applause and she was
forced to respond with an encore which
she did very graciously.
Mr.. Placenti was also forced to re-
spond to the clamors of his audience
and presented an old favorite opera
selection as an encore. The public
seems to enjoy immensely the solo fea-
lures on the programs and bahdmaster
Green is planning on having a soloist
on every concert program. Next Wed
nesday night Victor Baer of Camp Lo-
gan will appear with the Since Band
at Library Park.
The schedules for the ensuing NUM-
cipal concerts for the month have been
arranged by the Park Board as fol
lows:
Wednesday, Aug. IA, 1918 81 SINCE
Band, Library Park.
Sunday, Aug. IS, 191s-Nash Band.
Bond Is Woods Park.
Wednesday,. Aug. 81, 1918 - Nash
Band, Library Park.
Sunday, Aug. 25, 1918 Since Band,
Bond s Woods Park.
Wednesday, Aug. %, 1918 - Nash
Band, Library Park.
One more concert is being planned
for the West Side Park after the i'm
provements now being made there are
finished.
Following was Sunday program:
Program.
March-The Invincible Eagle
...... Lieutenant John Philip Sousa
Valse-The Kiss of Spring .Rolfe
Overture -Slavonic Melodies Tit
A-Dance With Me.
B-My Rainbow Girl
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from
Samson and Delilah) J. Saint Saens
(Euphonium Solo by Mr.
Placenti)
Intermission
March-The Beau Ideal ...
...... Lieutenant John Philip Sousa
Vocal Solo Somewhere a Voice is
Calling ............ Tate
(Mrs. Edna c. Starr, Soprano)
Selection = Comic Opera Wood
land Observation-Disclosures. Luders
Serenade-After Sunset Pryor
Medley Selection American Meio-
dies ................ Bendix
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15

to report. Some may be sent to Mas
sachusetts and New York states,
while others may get no further than
Wisconsin.
However, as the need is great it is
just possible that a good many of them,
no matter where they are to be sent,
viii be sent very soon. There is no
doubt that Kenosha will give them as
fitting send-off as they gave the
first volunteers that left Kenosha for
the United States army.
It is hoped that at the end Of the
day, Kenosha shall have completed her
quota and will be in readiness to over
enroll the same. It is just possible
that in this issue as in others, Kenosha
will head the Wisconsin list when the
same is sent to Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY.
George Mcneil of Pleasant Prairie is
Surprised by Friends and Re
latives Sunday.

George Mcneil of Pleasant Prairie
was pleasantly surprised by host of
friends and relatives at a dinner party
Sunday In honor of his seventy fifth
birthday. The guests remained all day
and spent the afternoon and evening in
games, singing and dancing.
Mr.. Mcneil is an old Kenosha county
pioneer having lived in Pleasant
Prairie for seventy four years. He is
proud veteran of the civil war and
IN spite of his many years is hale and
hearty, and as active as ever.
The occasion proved to be almost a
family reunion. Those from Keno
sha who helped Mr.. Mcneil celebrate
We're the Mesdames and Messrs. w. E..
Mcneil and family, J. B. Butcher and
family and G. w. Mcneil and family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15
GEORGE z1L1Us HEARD FROM.

George Zilius, a Kenosha boy, who
is serving with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, has just sent
a letter to his brother-in-law in this
city which states that he has been
wounded in the hip by one Of the Ger
man s big guns, from the effects of
which he has been in a hospital. How
ever, he is now able to walk about and
as soon as he is. able again he will be
up and at 'em. He is loud in his
praises Of the treatment given him in
the hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15
FAREWELL PARTY.

Friends of Michael Molinaro called
at his home Sunday afternoon and gave
him farewell party in honor of his
early departure for q military training
camp at Peoria, Illinois. He will train
for service in the tank corps. Those
present were: Private Henry WenneI
of Fort Sheridan; Mr.. and Mrs. Hert-
ing and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Archidde; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonn
kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bonn
kamp, all Of Waukegan; Matt Duhr and
Miss Mamie Duhr of Milwaukee. Mu-
sic and games were enjoyed by those
present after which refreshments were
served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15
RED CROSS FIRE.

!
More workers are needed in the
sewing department. at the Red Cross.
A number of Kenosha women inhabit
the rooms every day and their work is
highly appreciated, but of late every
quota received from the central divi-
sion has doubled the preceding one and
at present the department is over
loaded with unfinished work. The rooms
have been greatly enlarged and more
sewing machines have been installed
to accommodate the new workers that
must appear very seon if the quotas
are to be filed this month. 1t is hoped
that the members of the surgical dress
ing department during the absence
of materials will find work in the
sewing department..
There has been change made in the
handling of the allotments and allow
ances. IF your check is delayed or
altered in any way, the home service
section Of the Red Cross is ready to
answer any questions. The ONCE in
Room I, Grosevnor Building, is open
from 900 a. m. to 500 p. M. daily.
+ + +
Oh, Skin-nay!l C-mon over. and
see the socks come in this week! $50
more pairs must be in by Wednesday
to fill the box for shipping Wednesday
afternoon. No socks are accepted that
measure less than eleven inches in
the foot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-15
A HERO IN MAKING.
Frank Williams of Kenosha at Students
Reserve Camp Rescues Fellow Stu
dent From Drowning

All the hereism is not limited to the
men over there Letters from Ft.
Sheridan tell of the heroic action of
Frank Williams, Kenosha boy now in
training with the Student Reserves at
Ft. Sheridan who during the past week
rescued one of his fellow students from
drowning in the lake The drowning
boy was in fifteen feet of water when
young Williams heard his cry for help
and he swan out to him and with the
aid of another boy from the camp they
brought the exhausted recruit to the
beach and saved his life.