davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
COHEN REFLOATED

BERLIN, (via London) Jan. 2S.- Official announcement is made that the Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim, for merly the German Goeben, has been reiloated and has entered the Dar- danelles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
FINLAND IN THROES 0F REVOLUTION AS ANARCHY
 HOLDS COMPLETE SWAY
U. 5. Aviators Participate In RaidSonHunS

S + By Associated Press. | + WITH THE AMERICAN ! F ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. B. | + Four American aviators attach ;' ed to a French squadron have [ < participated in daylight bomb | > ing raid over Germany. All re- :
 2 turned safely. { < Because the weather was fog { F gy, the aviators were unable to ! f determine just what damage was : 's done, but as they flew low over : < the targets it is believed the re- { f suits were good. After recross- T j. ing the lines the bombers were f 4 fired upon vigorously by enemy : + anti-aircraft guns. They ran into : + still heavier fog and some of the < f airmen were forced to land be- f
 + fore reaching their hangars. |
 < < | < F i' s' F | | | F < 's ! S'
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
BIG SNOW STORM

Richard McNary is in the city from Copper Basin. and states Saturdays snowstorm was quite heavy, the fall measuring 10 inches at the Commer- cal camp. Skull valley had five inches with rain also.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
Blizzard Interferes With hCoalMoUement

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S.- In the face of blizzard which com pletely stopped traffic on many East ern railroads, the handling of suffi- cient coal for homes and important war industries in the Eastern half of the country became a more serious problem than at any time. There was a general heavy fall of snow
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
May ProUide Loans
 On War Industries
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2S.- The creation of a half billion dollar government corporation to make loans and advances to enterprises es- sential to the war and otherwise to assist in private financing was recom- mended to congress by Secretary Me Adoo. The bill will be introduced shortly in both houses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
HUN OFFICERS IN Us. WILL DRAW
 PAY NO LONGER
By Associated Press.

DY FASS0I-IdItU Itss-
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S.- Germany failed to reply to the pro- posal of the United States that Ger man commissioned officers held as prisoners receive pay of Germany in return for silimar privileges being ac- corded American officers held in Ger many, so the war department cut off the payments being made Germans here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
WAR BREAD SAME PRICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S- The new victory bread must be sold at prices that now obtain for its equivalent of white bread, the food administration rules.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
Al LIVES LOST WHEN SHIPS
 HI MINES
FRENCH TRANSPORT AND TRAWLER ARE SUNK IN SIGHT OF MARSEILLES; AVIATORS DISC YER OTHER MENACES.
By Associated Press.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Forty lives were lost through the sinking of the French transport Dromc and the trawler Kerbiha, which struck mines January 23rd, within sight of Mar seilles. The Drome first came in con- tact with mine and the Kerbiha shortly afterwards struck another, Aviators later discovered other mines in the region, which was swept to clear them away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
German Paper Calls On People to Rebel
 Against the Kaiser

LONDON Jan 28A dsp atch the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam Deutsche Tags Zeung openly
 the German people regime we the Pangerman have Judas today He appears a Who will Germany people? It Germans, help yourself will help" Although Emperor William expression "Germanys is for the kaiser, correspondent says
 + < + < + l. + < + 4 + + < + 4 f
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
PARTY ID OPPOSE WAR
 MINISTRY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2S-The Hum garian independence party, of which Count Michael Karoly is the head, has decided to adopt an attitude oi opposition to the war ministry just formed by Premier Wckerli, Buda- pest dispatch reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
Tuo Fatalities In
 Wreck Near Chicago
By Associated Press.

bN NSsONIdItI T TtsS-
 CHICAGO, Jan .2S.-Martin O. Thompson of Sioux Falls. $. D.. and Mrs. T c. Henderson, of Sioux City. were killed and 40 hurt when an Illi- nois Central train to Chicago was de- railed near Granger, Illinois.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
AGAIN IN GRASP OF
 SNOWSTORM
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Light snow fell in this region during most of last night, and according to the weather forecast, another storm is headed in this direction from the southwest today Should the snow fall be heavy, as predicted, railway officials fear the movement of coal and food supplies will again be ser iously hampered, just as the railroads had virtually recovered from the blockade caused by the heavy snows of the last two weeks.
 Blizzard Hits New York.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Coal move ments were checked. freight conges- ton intensified and street traffic bad ly hampered by a snow storm of bliz- zard-threatening proportions which struck New York today and gave prospects of continuing. Reports from upstate told of low temperature es. Freight service in the anthracite regions has been entirely stopped by the storm, according to a statement by A. H. Smith, regional director of railroads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
Polish Food Riots
 Becoming Serious
By Associated Press

LHN -f.oIETiEF-U T It77N
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S- Food riots in Cracow, Poland, have become so serious, says official dis patches from Switzerland, that the authorities appealed to the Austrian prime minister for aid in quieting the disturbances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
NO MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Stock Exchange was closed today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30

fer training before the equipment was ready Such officers as Leonard Wood had urged this policy, he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
DRY FARM SECURE

A. L. Little was visitor yesterday rom Granite, and stated the dry farm situation was excellent since the wet wave passed over that bleached re- zion last week Big and carly crops are now assured.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
DIES ON ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS BIRTHDAY

William NJ Bracken died this morn
ing, the anniversary OF his birth, at
his late residence. Binck-Ex. near
Prices Corner, Christiana hundred,
aged 70 years. Born at Brackenville.
November IS, 1899, son OF James NJ
and Eleanor Lyman Bracken. Villas
NJ. Bracken followed farming until he
retired a few years ago, but still kep<
his home, on the farm part OF which
Is the village Of Brack-Ex. His first
marriage was 10 Mary Jackson, Of Elk
ton. TWO children survive that union.
They are William J. and Elizabeth p,
wife Of Benonl Cooling. who survive
him. His second marriage was with
Adalaide Pennock, Of Chester county.
Pa. Since the death OF his wife, Mr..
Bracken made his home with his
daughter on the old homestead.
He was one OF the oldest and bes>
known residents OF Chrlstlana hundred.
He was a Republican, hut never held
ofilce. He was a member OF Lower
Brsndywine Presbyterian Church, -
Armstrong Lodge. Delta Chapter. and
st. Johns Commandery, A. F. and A. NJ,
which body will have charge OF his
funeral on Thursday. lnterment WIZ
be in Lower Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
.COAL-COST CUT
BY Mixing Sizes
Use Of Cheaper Screenings
in Combinations Advised
By Operators
.$l.05 A TON ON
ALL SIZES TO-DAY

Now that Doctor Garfield, federal coal
administrator. has ordered an increase
OF si.o5 a ton on the domestic sizes OF
anthracite TO pay tho increased wages
given 10 the minors. which increase be-
came effective today. tho executive
committee OF tho anthracite operators
comes forward with 4 suggestion that
u asserts Will permit tho householder
to make savings. The idea thoy sug-
gest is 10 mix the steam sizes OF coal,
on which the price has not been raised,
with the domestic sizes,
For the furHaea they suggest q mix
turs OF egg and buckwheat, which
would save about si92 ton for the oon-
sumer who uses egg now, Por tho
Kitchen range a mixture OF pea and
buokwheat is suggested, and this, IL is
figured, will save about seventy cents a
ton for the householder who now uses
pea coal,
Coal dealers agFss that tho anthracite
eemmittee's idea is faasible, but say
that the eoaling Of the range for fur
naoe must be conducted in such a way
that the smaller coal will not drop
through The CRATE, which might effect A
loss for the Householder instead OF a
saving, The small-siEed coal thay say,
can he used adyantase0usly II foun-
datIon is first made OF the larse-siEe
eeal
The anthracite committee in it's state
ment says
"0ns way for the Householder 10 save
On fuel bills 10 10 uss buekwheat No, 4,
steam-sized anthracite that burns
we'll with larger sizes Of eeal, with no
Vastage, and is good for banking fires
overnight Given a fair trial, this size,
below pea, invariably has given salts
faction,
"When Doetep GARFIELD added 800 a
ton at the mines on eeal cost to cover
the increase in anthracite wages, this
increase was placed necessarily on what
are called the domestic sizes, The steam
sizes OF anthracite are no higher than
before, Here is where the householder
can save money,
rThe mine price for bueifShsat Sa,
Is s9A0 With the freight Of si, 10 a
ton added to buekwheat, the cost 10 the
local dealer is $40 II shipped from the
big companies, The independent, or
smaller producers are allowed a differ
sntial Of ssyenty-flYe cents mare ton
Al the mine, Dealers can get buck
wheat in full supply, sven II II is not
possible now to MI al once all orders
FOR domestic anthracite,
"a mixture OF egg and buehWheat
thus saves money fer the furnace, and
a mixture OF pea and buekwheat saves
money for ths kitchen range
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
King George Evidently
Has Much To Learn

OF 'Hinky Dink' Kenna's constituents
You know 'Hinky Dink naturally"
George Frederick Ernest Albert. EN-
peror OF the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland and Of the British
Domnions beyond the seas. King. De-
fender OF the Faith, Emperor OF India,
etc. etc. grinned. a most unkingly grin,
shook hands heartily with both Chi
cagoans and inquired into their history
and future Intentions.
But-and there was a note Of sadness
in his voice denoting a sense OF loss
he had never even heard OF "IIlnky
Dink."
Murphy relieved the Kings embar-
rassment as neatly as possible by dis
cussing such light topics as the war and
British politics. Oh, well. such is fame
anyway.
Murphy and Roach, who arrived here
today on the Allen liner Champion, said
that while in England they also
"mltted" Secretary Baker and had zone
heluva fine time" with Senator Jim Ham
Lewis.
(For those in the same predicament
as King George, "Hinky Hink" Kcnna
has been Democratic alderman from the
Chicago First ward since the days when
Armour had only shoat. Editor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

The law specifies that the enlisted
man may wear his uniform from the
place OF his discharge 10 his home.
within three months after the date OF
his discharge"
This would indicate that II the
soldier stays in the town OF his dis
charge FOR three months, he may wear
tho uniform all that time, but that
whenever he goes home he must adopt
civilian gsrb. The purpose was TO give
him time to obtain an outnt Of civilian
clothing.
But the War Department 10 Is be
lleyed, Will be inclined 10 wink the
eye at literal violations OF the rule so
long as the soldier is not caught wear
ing the uniform after his three months
expire.
So that when your boy comes HON,
he may feel perfectly safe in wearing
the khaki for the admiration OF hi.
family and friends until three months
from the date OF his discharge.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
SERMON ON GOSPEL
In LITERATURE

Ths Rev, n. p. Nichols. pastor OF EP-
poFth NJ, Z. Church, last night preached
the first OF a series OF six sermons on
the Gospel In llterature. He took for
his subject last night, Dickens "syd-
ney Carton in the Tale Of Two Cities.
After sketching the story Of Sidney
Carton, Mr.. Nichols concluded his ser
mon as follows:
"The supreme message in this book is
this. Carton died for another. My Saw
four did that. In this story the teach
lngs OF the Gospel have been directly
borrowed. Jesus gave His life for the
world, I desire this story OF Sydney
Carton TO point TO Him who died that
you and might live"
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. is.--What would
you think OF plain every day king who
did not know "Hinky Dink" Kenna2
Well. Frank Murphy apd Joe Roach
can't figure IL out. eithek. and they
haven't got over Il yet.
You remember Murphy, OF course. He
was a star with the Cleveland Nationals,
back in 81 Roach was a captain on a
Lake Michigan tug boat. Although
neither will ever see ~ again, they de
cided In January Of last year that they
ought to get into the big fraoas. went
up 30 Canada and hauled right of and
enlisted.
Roach's fame as a tugboat chauffeur
cropped out after their arrival In Eng
land and he was given charge Of a tug
in the channel. Murphy became his
first mate.
One day King George was at the
wharf. preparing 10 sail for France.
Murphy spied him. wpled some Of the
grease of his hands with cotton waste.
elbowed his way through a crowd Of
dukes and generals and such and ex-
claimed:
How are you. King? I'm Frank
Murphy. formerly with the Cleveland
Nationals. and this" turning 10 the
abashed Roach-"is Captain Roach, one
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
SAY RICKENBACHER
FIRED LAST SHOT

BY The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. is.-Captain Eddie Rick
enbscker Of Columbus, o., dean Of
American aces, is believed 10 have fired
the last shot OF the war. He was given
the honor OF making the last flight over
the German lines before the armlstlce
became effective.
Rickenbacker left his hangar at i0Aj
a. m. last Monday for his last flight.
At exactly 1859 Rickenbacker passed
over a German transport column and
held the trigger Of his machine gun
down for a minute.
In that time he poured $50 rounds OF
shot into the Boches. who scattered be-
fore him.
General Liggett yesterday decorated
Rickenbacker. Lieutenant Louis Simon,
also Of Columbus. and five other avia-
tors. with the American distinguished
service cross both Rickenbacker and
Simon were granted medals by the
French government last week.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
ENLISTED MEN.
SUFFRAGISTS TO
CONVENE THIS WEEK

The twenty-second annual conyen-
tion OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association will be held on Friday, No
yember %. Mayor Lawson Will wei
come the convention. Business ses-
siOns VIII be held at 10 o'clock and 2
o'clock, at the New Century Club. and
luncheon will be served at the Hotel du-
Point, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
y. A. L. :. A., will address the local
body in the evening on "The Coming
Democracy" Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Of
New York, chairman OF the Overseas
Hospital will speak in the afternoon
and VIII tell Of the patriotic work con-
Quoted by the association in France.
Mrs. Halsey Wilson, a national officer
from Washington, d. c., will have
charge Of the leading issue Of the af-
ternoon session, that OF the ratifica-
tlon by the State Legislature OF the
proposed federal usffrsge amendment.
ON Friday evening, November %. the
deferred annual meeting Of the Equal
Suffrage Association Of Wilmington
will be held at the home OF Or. de Le-
cOur, No 7O6 West street At this
time election OF officers will take place.
Reports Will be read by Miss Emma
Worrall, treasurer. and Mrs. George
Newcomb. secretary. Delegates for the
state convention on the goth. will be
appointed.
The following are the officers OF the
association: President. Mrs. Albert
Robin; Mrs J. Frank Ball. first vice
president: Mrs. Alfred D. Warner. sec
ond vice-president Miss Elizabeth s.
Gawthrop. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Frederick z. Bach, recording secre-
tary: Miss Ella w Johnson, treas
urer; Miss Mary n. de You, Mrs. George
Newcombe, auditors.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
.Sl25,OOO,O0O FOR
UNITED WAR WORK
70 States, Including Della
ware, Have Subscribed
Full Original Quotas
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
ENDS ON WEDNESDAY
by The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. is.-The United
War Work Fund has passed the $685.
100000 mark and started away for a
whirlwind finish today. it was announ-
ced at the national campaign head
quarters here.
Twenty-slx States have subscribed
their fun original quotas on the basis
OF St7O.OO0,OO0 for the entire country
Other States are reported 90 be going
strong and planning for big oversub-
soriptions.
Reports show that the Southern States
OF the southern army department went
over the top Thursday night and have
oversubscribed their quotas by 25 per
cent.
r. II. King. OF Atlanta, campaign
director for the southeastern army de-
partment. has wired as follows:
The Southeastern army department
will pass ss.3is. 100. or $50 per cent Of
its original quota by Monday night. BY
midnight OF Wednesday, now set as the
campaign closing date, the southeast
will have subscriptions totalllng si0.-
600. 900"
The Negroes OF the South are report
cd to be making a liberal response. In
Greenville County. South Carolina. the
Negroes have raised in cash their
quota Of $4,000.
The eastern States are still tagging
in contributions 10 the patriotic fund.
New York has subscribed but 60 per
cent OF its quota. Rhode Island. Msssa-
ohusetts, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey are also far from their
goals. Delaware, Connecticut. Maine
Maryland have oversubscribed their
original allotments.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
WHAT THE LAW SAYS.

Under Section i25 Of an act OF Con-
gress approved June 3. 1916. II is un-
lawful for any person not an officer
or enlisted man OF the United
states army. navy or marine corps
70 wear the duly prescribed uniform.
PROVIDED. that the foregoing shall
not be construed TO prevent per
sons who n time OF war have serv-
ed hOnorably as officers OF the
United states army. navy or marine
corps and have been honorably dis
charged. from wearing the uniform
on OCCASIONS OF CEREMONY, nor
TO prevent an enlisted man who has
been hOnOrably discharged from
wearing his uniform from the place
or discharge 10 his home, within
THREE MONTHS after the date ar
discharge.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
MISS WILSON INJURED.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. is.-Nliss Margaret
Wilson. daughter Of President Wilson,
has been slightly injured in an auto
mobile mishap, according 10 a cable
gram from Paris. received by Y. NJ. c.
A. officials here today.
While making a tour Of the camps,
Miss Wilson received a head injury,
riding over rough roads. it was stated.
Her head struck against the top Of
the machine. In spite OF the injury. she
kept her engagement TO sing for the
soldiers celebrating the dedication q,
the fifteen hundredth "Y'' hut at La
Tresy.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
GRAND JURY MAKES
REPORT TO COURT
Returned 544 True Bills
and Ignored 81
During Year
JUDGE B0YCE THANKS
JURORS FOR SERVICES

Having eamPiaLed lis wsFk for tho
FsaF, Tbs 6raRd Iury TINS meFnihs
made Us report Ia Judges hayse ann
Hles, sitting in Court on General 5es,
slehs: buFinG the year. the jury pass
cd on a9a hills, returning 5h true bills
aud lGHaFins bl:
jHdGs RaFGe, after lhe report had
hesA Feadi thahksd the jpFaFs fer thelS
nFaHPt and expeditions service duPiAs
tbs TeaF: II was directed that the Fe-
PERT be spread upon the records Of The
eaHTt and eaPiss forwarded 10 the
various institutions Interested and also
the General Assembly, The report folr
laws;
"The GraRd Inquest far The year 1919
respectfully present herewith its re-
perl;
During lhe several days of The ssurt
lile 6raRd Inquest has acted upon 591
indictments, as follewsi
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
PLAN FOR RESUMPTION
IN WOOLEN BIi iSINFSS

n. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening journal.
LONDON, Nov. Representative Of
the woolen and worsted industry are
working out plans for the resumption
OF business out from under government
control. Regulation OF the trade from
the raw material 10 the finished pro-
duct. rehabilitation Of temporary
workers, reinstatement Of men from the
army and women from munitions work
and adaptation OF machinery 10 changed
conditions are some Of the problems un-
der consideration.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
DRAFT COST Is LOW.
BV the limited Press.

bN IUU IUIItU FItsos
WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-America To-
day Is getting soldiers at the lowest
cost per man in the history OF the coun-
try.
According 10 recent testimony OF Cen
eral Crowder before the House ApprO-
prations Committee, il costs Uncle Sam
Just S7.95 TO induct draftee and put
him aboard a train headed for camp.
Contrasted 10 this figure, Crowder
gave The committee the cost Of obtain
ing a volunteer during the last three
years.
In 1914 this was s2i.is per man, in
1915 II dropped to si9.h jumping to
s2s.95 in 1917.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
NEW ZEALAND
FORCE 100000

WELLINGTON. n. q. Nov. is.-New
Zealand's first contribution to the war
In 1914 was force OF sO6i men which
sailed in ~ ships OF the New Zealand
mercantile fleet. escorted by British,
Australian and japanese warships. The
offer Of the force was made 10 the COM
mand Of the empire on August :, 1914.
and accepted on August "a, and the
troops were ready 10 embark on August
2s.
Since that date New Zealand has sent
a total OF nearly 10000 men TO the front
and i4.OOO have given their lives In
France, Gallipoli and Egypt.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
TERnE HALT EHEROES

WASHINGTON, Nov. iS-Many fank
soldier, charging into no-man's land al
the zero hour, may thank some boy
back in Terre Haute. Ind, for the steel
helmet ne is wearing.
The Department OF Labor has an
nOunced that $50 Terra Haute High
School boys spent their summer vaca-
tion in a big manufacturing plant. max
ing helmets They are all members OF
the United States Boys Working Re
serve.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
HOLLOND HAS RUBBER
FOR GERMANY. RELIEF

\. b. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
SINGAPORE. Nov. is.-Commercisl
circles here believe that Holland is
holding large stocks OF rubber. copra.
sugar. tin and other raw materials for
Germany, having been guaranteed a
higher price than could be had else
where. when delivery Is possible. Stop
ping Of the export Of rubber from the
Dutch Indies gave rise 10 the belief.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
TWO CITATIONS IN WEEK.

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS. Nov. fss-Double honors came
in one week 10 Lieutenant Henry z.
officer In charge of canteen work with
the French army. ie received two
separate citations. carrying the Croix
do Guerre. for bravery and devotion to
duty.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
FINE WEAPON CARRIER.

Henry Lockman. for carrying conceal
ed a revolver. was fined s2j and costs
by Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
Joseph Tomlinson. on a charge Of lar
ceny as bailee, was held in $500 for
court.
Branislaw Balceski was fined $40 and
costs for operating a motor vehicle
without proper tags.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
FRANCE WILL HOLD
RAILROADS ONE YEAR.

n. f. A. Special 10 The Evening Journa.
PARIS. France. Nov. is.-The French
Government has decided 10 retain con-
troll OF all railroads for one year after
the end OF the war. With the control
Of railroads and raw materials The gov
ernment will be able 10 regulate read
iustment and dictate prices. There viii
be no murderous trade oompetltIon.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
HUNS DON'T TRUST FRENCH

By IUH InITtu TTtss.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. is.-A demand
that the Rhine provinces be occupied
only by British and American troops
was made today by the Cologne Gazette.
This newspaper professed a fear that
the French would inclte the populations
Of these provinces.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
Il Hun KINGS LEFT.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. is-Independent So
ciallsts have issued a manifesto urging
abolition OF all German monarchies. ac-
cOrdlng 10 a Berlin dispatch. received
here today by way OF Zurich 10 was
pointed out that the German nation is
still burdened with seventeen kings and
dukes and grand dukes.