davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
HoNEY's CHANCE TO HELP
INCREASE SUGAR SUPPLY.

The average annual honey
crop of the United States Is
about 25O,0OO, 900 pounds and is
sufficient TO supply each man,
woman and child with about 2h
pounds a year, which is eQuiva-
lent to 8 per cent of the amount
Of sugar they consume in nor
NAL time. Thus there is ample
room for expansion Of both the
production and consumption.
The present use of honey In the
home usually Is as a substitute
for jellies. jams and sirup. 1t Is
little used in domestic cooking
or baking, but this use should be
increased. While honey within
recent years has sold at prices
sufficiently low to Justify its
use as a substitute for sugar, 1t
IL rarely used In commercial
food manufacturing except In
the making of certain cakes
which must be kept moist for
considerable time. Usually.
however. the supply Of honey is
so inadequate that most of the
crop can be used as a spread for
bread. With the use limited as
1t is. many people In the United
States rarely eat honey. but 1t is
evident that there might be de-
veloped a ready sale for honey
as a supplement to sugar. II pro-
duction were increased many
times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Wyomino.

The Southwest OIL Company. operat
ing in the east .Moorcroft field, has
erected another rig on section five.
A $4,000 road from Lusk to the
Buck Creek field is being constructed
by the town and county.
The Independent Torpedo Company
of Findlay, Ohio. is arranging to oper-
ate oil holdings in Wyoming
The eighth producer in the Warm
Springs field, near Thermopolis. was
brought in on the Metz lease.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

a source of the greatest loss now ex.
perienced by beekeepers. and this ap-
plies to almost all parts of the United
States yet 1t Is simple matter to pro.
tect the bees In the hives-one which
will put more dollars in the farmers
pockets and more bees in his hives.
The essentials to the greatest success
with bees are discussed in numerous
textbooks and bulletins published BY
the state agricultural colleges and ths
United States department Of agricul'
ture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
yestcrn New.p.per Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York-Lead-$7.20
Bar Silver-91Hc.
Copper-$23.12h.
st. Louis.-Spelter-$7
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $2O.OO022.50 per unit. Crude
ores. 60 per cent, 32200@25.00; 25 per
cent, $12.OO012.5O; 10 per cent, $40
@12.2O.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
aonds Feed the Boys.

Every farmer knows how his boys
like to eat. Mothers fried chicken
and apple dumplings and pumpkin pies
haven't chance in the world when
the boys sit down at table. Lots OF
farmers boys are in France and the
farmer doesn't want them to go hun
cry over there. Liberty Bonds buy
food for them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Arizona.

Arizona.
The Eureka mine, in the Salero dis
trict, is being operated on lease from
the Baca Float heirs, and will be
ready soon to ship ore.
March production of the Miami Cop
per Company totaled 5.174.365 pounds
against 4.5O2.9O5 pounds in February
and 4.7OO.4S3 pounds in January.
The Bland mine at Patagonia is to
incorporate 30 stock can be sold for
the purpose of raising money to devel-
op the mine, which is now In good
ore.
Miami Copper Company declared a
dividend of 81 share. compared with
$1.5O paid the previous quarter. The
dividend is payable May is, to stock
OF record May /.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
LOYAL AMERICANS
MUST CONTRIBUTE
CRUSHING OF GERMANY CAN BE
ACCOMPLISHED ONLY aY OUR
FINANCIAL AID.
RESPOND TO LIBERTY LOAN

Appeal to All True Citizens to Help
Eliminate the Diseased Tree Lying
Across tho Path Of True Democ-
raey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Montana.

It is asserted at the Montana met
ropolis that Butte's payroll. approx
mating $4,000. 900 monthly. is unequal
ed by any city in the world Of similar
population, which can be estimated at
100000.
Butte & Superior Company's outrun
for March was 100000 pounds of
zinc and 2S5,OOO ounces of silver.
mined from $4,000 tons of ore. The
mill recovery was "a per cent.
From Washington the Interior Dc
partment sends out notice that the
Anaconda Copper Company. in re-
sponse to the war demand, has made
arrangements to utilize low-grade man.
ganese ores heretofore stacked" as
worthless. John d. Ryan in letter to
Secretary Lane says that ferro-man-
ganese is to be manufactured through
the utilization of low-grade mangan-
ese ores in the Butte mines that have
never been worked before and that q
large tonnage has been developed in
opening up mines for ores of other
character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
CITY GIVES MOST SEAMEN
Contributes More Than ANY
Three Ports to Merchant Marine

When the American merchant marin"
shall once more regain its prestige on
the seas Philadelphia may claim a large
share of the honors for having provided
officers and men TO man the great COM
mercial fleet that will carry the Amer
lean flag into every port on the globe
This fact was disclosed today in a
statement of recruiting figures given out
at the local enrolling headquarters OF
the shipping boards recruiting service
In the Bourse Building
Philadelphia, these figures show, has
contributed more than it's quota or sea
men. II has supplied more than any
three other seaports in the country. most
of them raw recruits turned out after
brief arnrenticeships on the training
squadron. or from the local free naviga-
tion and marine engineering schools
And the recruits from this city, shipping
board officials concede have developed
into the most efficient deck and engine
room officers as well as seamen. in the
country Many of these recruits gave
up comfortable berths ashore TO serve
the nation in its hour of need
Recruiting for the merchant marine
will continue, regardless of the apparent
proximity of peace, recruiting officials
declare, as the Governments program
for building up the service will continue
Indefinitely after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence ". !. Angel ~ y. 10Th St. and
Mabaa G1fnGI9 ri Es Z ken T.
Elsie David 2SiS u Albert st,
Johan r. Holland. Go2 $. t2d St, and Gud-
oranR Ss@TsS H. woIdona
Frank J :, p; 8urnbaum. III $ 5@d St. and
gTrs1 MAR I'd GarES ksnnSt nIit 2H'G ioao Nsscbcr
81; and Mamie w. Eh"rhardt. "n37
psTid pTid u o Maddox. 1920 : 27th ST.. and
I!"ssir r.. Jenkins in2n $ I'D 81.
Wilbur u. Huston. Logan Pa. aud Susie
II h"rhestGr, Logan. ,
Bertha Miller Goa ;, I'd st.
,,, ,iasis r FrSskssjR,9erry iS2i I.omHar1 4,
Huntington, st., and Florence VanNirk,
Ncudg Hotel phlladelphln.
James J Bain. 273o Erankfoyd ave, aud
iIry K}hr E3e IA. Isg Er2gs9g1 lns9gns ave ave
and Elizabeth r, Tagsart. 3733 Lancaster
Harry Makransky. L. : y. 3aOs Girarl
ave, and Dorothy Kessler 5S23 he Ian
James Thomson. .2327 $ Broad St an,
Dan" u. Williams. Asbury Park. y. T.. anr
P5ilin W-a6dbe ~ n ION ST., and Mar
wiIiisms Waller iiG Colorado st. an,
=. Anna =, - ;. -!lO Colorado 4, -,
=, and Eizabcih Chapman, 25ir =
LcI97lSs" l. Darlington, Chester Pa. an,
HeRjsmI jsannstd MgSs SSs Il! T. rsih fn St. st. and
John @. FredrCk, Batimore, Md, and Annie
Phiilp il shuman. 1922 S. 9th st.. and
Tille Rappaport, 83s Wolf st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
Kaiser Rejects Demand
to Abdicate His Throne
Cannot DeiiUer Country OUer TO Anarchists,
He Anslrers Uitimatum Of Socialist
for Rule by People

Fourth. Greater Socialist influence
i'm the Roirhstag.
Fifth. Tho ahdicaiion Of Emperor
William and tho rcnuuCiation of the
throne 10y the Grown Prince.
Tho Imperial Chancellor was asked
10 reply before noon accepting the
conditions otherwise the Socialists
declared they would withdraw from
the Government.
The Berlin Gazette announces the
interparty committee Of the ReichstaR
has taken no decision respecting the
question of the abdication of the Ger.
man Emperor, but that the majority
recognizes the imperious necessity of
an carly solution Of the problem.
Munich dispatch gives additional
details " the meeting at which the re-
public was proclaimed. Several thous-
and persons were present having come
by invitation of the Socialist party After
fiery speeches by numerous orators the
crowd adopted y resolution demanding
the ahdication of the Kaiser. renunc a i
tion of right TO succession by the Crown
Prince the introduction Of democratic
regime in Germany, acceptance of an
armiSticc no furturc wars. except for
national defense. social reforms and
eight hour day for worllmen.
The speakers were received with great
enthusiasm They all affirmed that the
Socialist party urged neither strike
nor revolution but desired only complete
reform.
In procession which was formed and
which was mile long were many sol
diers of all arms headed by a band
The procession marched to the roya
palace and the ministries, where th'
Government hurriydly posted appeal!
for the populace to remain calm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
PRINCE HENRY VISITED HERE
Brother of Emperor Wilhelm
Came to City in 1902

Reports Of an attacks on Prince Henry
Of Prussia, brother of Emperor Wilhelm,
by German marines. recall the visit of
that sinister figure in world events TO
this country in 1902
The Prince left Kiel in an automobile
fying a red flag and was pursued by
marines who fred "A dozen shots at his
car wounding the chauffeur. The Prince
is said to have arrived at Flcnsburg, in
SChleswg.
ON Tuesday. March II. 1902. Prince
Henry paid "A fNe-hour visit to Phila-
dclphla, The throngs that greeted him
were kindly, but not enthusiastic. While
here he visited Independence Hall and
Cramps Shipyard and was rendered a
luncheon at the Union League. He was
welcomed on behalf Of the German born
residents of the city by DR.. =. j. Hex
amer, as head of the German-Americpn n
Alliance, that was dsbanded after the
United States entered the war
Following the visit Of the Prince to
this country, II transpired that his
journeys here came under the general
heading of GERMAN propP ganda" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
GARAGE ROBBERS BALK
THREE PURSUERS
Turn ON Men Who Ovcrtake
Them and Steal
Their Car


Driven aVay while rohbng the CEN
tral Garage At Hamburg of small
auto early this morning, hand of
four automobile thieves made their cs-
cape by taking, At the point of guns.
a high powered car from three men. in
Guiding William Griffith. a state po-
liceman. who had started out to over
take tho highwaymen
After holding mp the State trooper
aud William Raubenhold, of tho Cen
traI Garage. and william StitzeL OF
Hamburg. the thieves ordered the three
men back into their small car and
demanded that they star, away under
threat of death If they attempted to
stop. The three complied by driving
toward Hamburg.
Raubenhold and Stitzol, returning
from Il trip to Reading with their wives
discovered that preparations had been
made to remove several cars from the
garage.
state Policeman Grttith. who is sta
toned at the state Sanatorium above
Hamburg, was notified. The trio started
away in the big car and when near the
borough limits they overlook machlht
occupied by four men. Raubcnhold drove
ahead of it and the state policeman
leaped into the middle of the road ant
demanded that the men stop. Instead
they tried to run down the policeman
Suddenly the car with the four thieves
stopped. The policeman leaped IRON
| the pursuing machine and before NJ
could draw his revolver he was covered
| by two Of the men with sawed-df Shot
! guns. Two of the other men coNere'
/ Raubenhold. who was at the steerln'
wheel and also Stitzel, who was In IN
rear of the car A shot was hred a
Stitzel because he was SLOW In ralslni
| his hands.
While two Of the robbers st"od in IN
road with guns pointing at the stat
policeman, the other two ordered fat
benhold and Stitzel TO climb into IN
small car used by the hghwaymen'
"Now start off, don't dare attempt
stop or we will shoot" was the ord'
given by the leader of the gang I'm
mediately after Griffith. Raubenhold an
Stitzel left, the quartet jumped into III
big touring car and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
TERROR REIGNS IN AUSTRIA
Noblemen Elected From Train
Soldiers Pillagc Farms
By the Associated Press

Zurich. Nov. ., 9:20 a. m.--Deplorabl
conditions in Austria are described by a
traveller of prominence who has arrived
here from Vienna Along the road the
train was invaded by crowds. Places in
the coaches occupied by Count Leopold
Won Berchtold, former foreign minister
of Austria Hungary and the Prince OF
SChoenburg, were taken and the noble
men were elected. Bands of disorderly
soldiers installed themselves upon tho
roofs of the cars.
stores in villages along the way have
been pilaged and foodstuffs have been
carried off. The traveller confirms re-
fports that anarchy reigns in the interior
of Austria-Hungary. Farms are being
pillaged and shops sacked by throngs Of
deserving soldiers. The bourgeoisie,
Allied intervention, he says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
BA T'7,ERED LITTLE VILLAGE
SCENE OF TRUCE MEETING
Far Fren Sound Of No, French More Sees
Soldiers on Cuard-Nfilary Correctness for
German Enuoys
By WALTER DURANTY

stones Of tho market square, there Is
now unaccustomed animation. Tho mill
itary police stand with fixed bayoncts
at every corner and bar every highway
with a prohibition which none save the
very highest may overcome. To the
beaten foe Foch extends the courtesy Of
supreme military corroctltude
Perhaps a stray inhabitant may per-
ceiVe II military automobile speeding
from the station rs the special train of
the envovs stands steamlng Perhaps
even, he may catch n glimpse Of n gray
cloHked stan with the rigidty Of prus-
Sian discipline oven in defeat. Perhaps,
too. he ray think that at last there has
come retribution for the days when his
friends were slaughtered and the flames
rose high as the German ncendarics
did their work. or the nights. more re-
cent. when the air SHOOK n 5 have hcnrI
II often i'm that very spot 10 the crash
Of bursting air bombs and the answering
thunder Of land batteries
The prologue of tho drama is ended
1Ienccforth Marshal Foch will play the
prnc'pa part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
PRINCE MAX APPEALS
TO GERMAN PEOPLE

Amsterdam. Nov 9.-Absolute unity is
necessary among the German people II
they would avert unforeseen con-
sequences, declared Chancellor Max
milian, in an appeal to the German peo-
pie, He urged that all remain calm
The Chancellor'S appeal received in an
official dispatch from Berlin reads:
For more than four years the Ger.
man nation, united and calm. has en-
dured the most severe sunerIngs and
sacrifices. II at this decisive hour. when
only absolute unity can avert from the
entire German people great dangers for
its future. internal strength gives way.
then the consequences are unforeseeable
AN Indispensable demand in thes,
decisive hours, which must he made by
every peoples government Is the
maintenance Of the hitherto existing
calm, under voluntary discipline. May
every citizens he conscious Of the hign
responsibility toward this people in the
fuflment of their duty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
BUNDY TO COMMAND AT PIKE
Supposed Writer of Famous Note
to French Commander at
Chateau-Thicrry
Bv The associated Press

Washington, Nov. 9.-MaJ"r General
omar Bundy. until recently commander
of the Fifth American Army Corps in
France. reported to Secretary Baker ana
General March today. and received his
ass gumcnt to command at Camp Pike
AriS., where he will take w his duties
at once.
General Bundy commanded the Second
division before he was given a corps.
and as divisional commander directed
the operations Of the First America"
troops engaged in the fighting near cha
teau-Thierry where the last German
offensive came to an cntl. While it has
never been stated authoritatively. he ts
generally believed to be the American
officer who wrote the famous note to
the French army commander saying he
could not explain 1t to his troops If h"
failed to Counter-attaCk Immediately and
restore lost position.
The general would not talk today be-
yond expressing warm appreciation of
the splendid work done by his officers
ana men both i'm the Second Division ana
! later i'm the Firth Corps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
GERMAN ENJOYS LIVE
~ " 1R-SU EPT ZONE

pHriS, \uN. q.
ErihonGes. whore the German armj-
et 'Co delegates are living. is a small town
on the north bank of the river Aisnc.
SIX miles east Of tomplcgno. II is be
tween the forest Of Laigul and the forest
of CompiePnc
within radius Of thirty miles Of
Rcthondes are tho railroad towns ot
Clermnut. Moutd der. La Ferc. Taon and
several others not so well known 81
Quentin Is between thirty and thirty
FIVE miles TO the north and Meaux is
about the same distance south McauN
vas the scene Of heavy fighting in the
German repulse from Paris in the first
hattie Of the Narnc. Later II was
French headquarters I'm the operations
after the battle Of the Marine
When the Germans drove southwark
from Noyon last June, they reached al
most 10 Comp ognn before they were
driven back. tn" French withdrew their
lines north Of tho AiSue in the region
of Compiegnc and the Germans at one
time were within five miles Of Rpthondes
Today the German lines are sixty-fvc
miles away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
GERMANS WILLING CAPTIVES
No Use Being Killed on Last
Day." Prisoners Say
By the Associated Pres,

with the American Army on the
Sedan Front. Nov. 9-"What is the use
OF staying out there 10 be killed on the
last day" was the comment of scores
Of prisoners brought in yesterday by
the Americans. The captured Germans
were a more discouraged lot than usual
Most Of them declared that since
their Government is quitting-and they
appear 10 be convinced that il is-it
was absurd for them TO neglect the op-
pnrfnnitv IN surrender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
German ReUOlt GrOws;
Prince Max Resigns

BY the Associated Press

Paris, Nov 9.---Kurt Eisncr, "a
Munich ncwspaperman and promi.
ncnt in Socialist circles. is the leader
of the revolution which has broken
out in the Bavarian capital. it appears
from information received here. Some
reports designate him as president of
the Bavarian republic which has been
proclaimed.
Eisner, the advices add has orga.
nizcd committee consisting Of work
men. soldiers and peasants. in many
respects similar to a Russian Soviet.
liisnor is II newspaperman on the
Munich Post. lie first came 10 public
attention in 19O5 as gifted speaker
1t Socialist meetings. lie is about
forty-hve years old. lie has not held
public office.
IIisner was arrested some time ago
for having published the news that
Germany ON July s. 1914, was mohliz-
ing her army. lie was released after
,ervinE sentence lasting until ilftecn
| lays ago.
only sCant messages are arriving
| from Germany with regard to the Ia
varian revolutionary movement.
Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 9.'-A re
! public was proclaimed i'm Bavaria at
! the conclusion of a great popu'ar
meeting Thursday, SAYS telegram
from Munich under yesterdays date.
During the sitting at the Diet Pal
ace Yesterday decree was passed de-
posing the Wittelsbach dynasty, ac-
cording to a dispatch today from
Munich, Bavaria,
In a procession, which was mile
long were many soldiers of all arms
| Tho procession went TO the roya
| palacc aud the ministries, where the
| Government hurriedly posted appeals
| tor the populacc to remain calm.
Ludwig TT. King Of Bavaria, Is
! head of the house of WittelSbach II
! lie became regent in succession TO his
| father, Prince Luitpold, in 1912. Lud
wig was proclaimed king in 1913 il
| succession to his cousin, King otto
| known as the mad king of bavaria
Otto was declared incapable of rulint
| owing to his mental inflrmty.
Ludwig III was born in 1S45, anC
married Archduchess Maria Theresa
| of Austria. Este. or this union wcrt
| born three sons and six daughters
Prince Rupprecht, the crown prince
has been one of the leading Teutoni,
| allied generals on the western from
| during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
EXPLOSION KILLS GIRL
Fatally Injured While at Work il
Mill

PottSVilIe, Pa, Nov. Anna Fussel-
man, twenty-five years old, Of Tamaqua,
died at the Coaldale Hospital this
morning from injuries sustained by an
explosion in the press room of the Atlas
'"wder Company, at Reynolds yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Fusselman was employed in the
r""artment Of the plant Her hands
were blown off and her body greatly
muti'ated. She leaves parents and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
Special Cable 10 Erening Public Ledge

CopVrioht 1918. bV Nc,r York Times CO.
with the French Armies. Nov. y.
The fate of the world is to he decided
in little French town where Marshal
Foch's headquarters have been cstab-
lishcd This is far now from the echo
Of battle. but y row of Gutted houses
--wantonly burncd--and tho memory Of
hideous murder. recall the days when
the inhabitants shuddercd before the
horrors Of the German invasion. In the
center Of tho town n tail sprc rises as
n landmark for twenty miles around, un-
injured. save whore a shell splinter tore
away the carved stoucwork Of tho cor
nice.
II must he q strange experience for the
scauty members Of the population who
have refused to la1crt their homes or
have crept back after the German rc-
tlrcment where soldiers Of regiment
"cn rcpos," doctors and orderlics from
a nearby hospital, or drivers Of passing
camions alone broke the stiffness with n
clattcr of hobblcd boots on the cobble-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

Philadelphia is a marvellous city in
the opinion Of Masakzu Nakatani chief
inspector of the Police Bureau of Toxic,
Japan, who Is visiting various cities Of
the United States in search Of municipal
ideas Mr.. Nakatani said he hoped TO
cultivate many Philadelphia ideas in
Toxic and commended the city generally