davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
Football in Service Camps
Will Eclipse College Article

football men VIII not be allowed more
than 2i hours away from their col
lege. This means that the Big Ten. the
Missouri Valley, the Southern and the
Pacific Coast championships Will not
be decided this year. In The east a
number OF the large colleges have
abandoned football for the period OF the
war.
The best football OF the year will
be played by army and navy teams. Al
ready some OF these teams have shown
remarkable possibilities.
The Commission on Training Camp
activities has seen 10 IL that every camp
has a competent coach. Comparatively
long practice periods are allowed.
The men hardened for war are In
the best possible physical shape for
football They don't need the prelim-
mary training the college athlete gen
orally has 30 have to harden mp his
muscles at the start Of the season
There will be some mighty good foot
ball in America this fall. but most Of
II will be played by men in uniform.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
HARD ON HUN TANKS

By The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept ~. tBy 'Mail)-In a
certain division they never get through
telling about their artillery. They are
proud Of the artillery, and the arlil-
lery is proud OF its work.
Down in Lorraine the artillery had
a sport which turned out TO be some
thing better than a game when the
division took its stand east Of Rheims.
The artillerymen used TO shoot at
German "goulash wagons" and trucks
coming down the roads behind the
Lorraine lines. The Americans got
quite expert at upsetting traffic as it
rolled toward the front.
Near Rheims the artillery found big
ger game. II was tanks. Ont i'm front
Of the positions held by the allies
were some low sandy hills over which
the Germans sent their tanks TO har-
rass the American positions. When
/ the ist tank crawlcd over the brow of
the hin, an artilleryman applying the
"goulash wagon" tactics. planted a
shell sQuarely in the middle Of the
[ tank.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
THEY'RE FINDING our

BY the United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. sept. 49, lBy MaiD-The
Germans are annoyed by the frequency
with which they run into the Ameri-
cans along the line. The Germans
don't understand 70.
An American OUTFIT captured a Ger
man line officer east Of Reims after his
unit with others had been trying to
break through for days. A French
intelligence officer asked the German
why The boches failed 10 break through
1.-THE reason for The failuref" said
the German. 1T is the Americans. We
are storm troops. our unit. We have
been in attacks on ? points along the
line I'm month. Each time we have
run into Americans. I have letters
from friends along the line. They have
all hit or been hit by Americans, who
are everywhere"
When asked. the German officer es-
tlmated there were 100000 Americans
in France.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
YES, HE'D TAKE THE JOB

BY the United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. 10. (By Mail.-He was
a private, and he looked the part But
he hesiiated when some war workers
who wanted to establish a billet in
some ruins offered him and his bunkie
50 apiece to help sweep out the place
lie wasn't busy just then.
Finally he followed the example oil
his bunkie and accepted the job.
"If anybody'd offered me money 10
sweep out a house over in the States
I'd have turned up my nose" he told
his friend. You see ] own a couple
factories over there, and got a pretty
good fortune beside that. But ovel
here when you can't write a check anC
get IL cashed, you'd do most anythinl
for a couple dollars for It's about the
end Of the month, and you haven't
drawn your $50 per for months. Wal
sure makes a fellow democratic.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
PLENTY OF TROUBLE
BUT get few FISH
Sheriff Francis and Party
Spend Two Days at
Ocean City
CLERK COLEMAN
GETS SEA SICK

Blow-outs. engine trouble, a rain
drenching, sea-sickness and a catch Of
four real" fish and about a dozen
skates detained the fishing trip Of
sheriff Theodore W. Francis, Deputy
Attorney General p Warren Green,
Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker and
Charles J. Coleman, clerk Of the NUM-
cipal Court. 10 Ocean City last Friday
and Saturday. One OF the members Of
the party tried TO keep a diary of all
the events OF the trip. 10 follows:
Friday-Left Wilmington at 2,20 p. m.
supposed 10 leave at about 40 a. ny
Blowout shortly after leaving Penns
Grove Another blow, completely de-
stroying inner tube. Car llmped TO
Mays Landing where a new inner tube
was secured. Finally reached Ocean
City. Fished tin midnight.
Saturday Still fishing until 4 a. m.
Catch Four real fish. including small
shark, and innumerable skates which
had 20 be thrown back into the water.
Retired TO Sheriff Francis cottage
Played checkers until a. m. sheriff
Francis treated 10 sugar-less and
cream-less coffee. Retired, sleeping in
oyercoats, on newspapers ON the floor,
there being no bed covers AwOke. Dis
covered that ear needed new axle
knuckle. Dcep-sea fishing started at
6 a. m, on the Captain Lew, Coleman
tired-sea-sick PIERCE" Green sea-
sick. Coleman again sick. Again Cole
man Is sick. Channel Bass Francis
won contest for first and largest catch.
Left in time TO get p. m. boat from
penns Grove. Blowout. Put on new
inner tube. Another blowout caused
by rim cutting. Patched il up Another
blowout Aother tire went fiat.
Pumped il up Went Hat again. Last
inner tube used Engine baked. Ram.
Top no projection like a sieve. Ran
into Malaga on rim. No lights. Finally
got everything fixed up. New tube
blew out. Valve i'm tube broken. Ran
IS miles on rim. Rim came on Drove
~ more miles 20 penns Grove and got
~ 10 ferry TO Wilmington. Engine trou-
bic. One-half square from Coleman's
home and no gas. Car left on street and
picked up by police. Police thought
car was stolen. Left on street-gas-
less sunday Brought to garage today.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
RURAL MEN WILL
GO TO FORT DUPONT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. i5.-The Local EXemp
tiOn Board will send a contingent Of
men TO Fort Dupont next Monday. This
will be the first contingent to be sen
away for about a month. The draftees
who have been ordered 10 REPORT al
local headquarters next Monday includ
ing the alternates are:
Glass OF 1917.
Angelo Imperialc. Henry Clay.
James 3. Clark, BOothwyn.
William C.. PRYOR., Clayton.
Claude r. Voshell, Summit Bridge.
William G.. Moore. Magnolia,
George Wadsley, New Castle.
Cecil Ferguson, Newark.
William p. Gregg. Newark
Warren L. Collins, HOckessin.
Charles Hickman, Port Penn.
John L. Cannon, Newport
Thomas NJ. Whiteman Delaware City
Glass of 1918.
Alfred Blanchncld. Smyrna.
William Hanf, New Castle.
Henry Z. Kirk. Mddletown.
Clarence II. Wilson, Newark
William C. Chalmers. Newark.
Harry b. Williams, Marshallton.
Frederick Zimmerman. Townsend.
Harry NickersOn, Barclay, Nd.
Walter p. Crouch. Newark.
Alfred C. Dennis, The Cedars.
Ralph J. Crouch, MarshalltOn.
Ralph Ruth. Newport.
Leroy f. Mahle, MiddletOwn.
Earl PleasantOn. Townsend
Edward II. NaylOr, New Castle.
Clifford J.. Pyle, Middletown
Levin Irving Hutchinson, Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
CLASSY WRESTLING
AT KEYSTONE TONIGHT

The X. r. c. will hold its second big
gest show OF any season this evening
at the club house, No. 20i East Fourth
street. The SHOW VIII be given for the
benefit OF a sick member. Six bouts
are on the program which will fur
nish plenty OF excitement for the fol-
lowers Of the game.
The first bout will be between Nal
con Mccoy and Herman Reed. Both
boys are rivals and will try TO pin.each
others shoulders in quick order.
In the second bout Bill Jennings will
meet a tough nut in Smoky Joe Cinco.
Jennings, known as the second Joe
Siecher, has met them an. light and
heavy. Smoky Joe performed wonder
fully last year when only novice. by
holding his own against John Barclay
and Herbert Booze.
The final preliminary which is be-
tween Jack Brownsteln and Herbert
Booze will be a give and take affair,
Both men possess skill as well as brute
strength Bill Virgins, known for his
rough tactics, may prove too much for
John Barclay whom they claim TO be
somewhat delicate for a topnotcher.
In the wind-up. Tony Smiegel, the
mighty son OF Detroit will have his
hands full when he tackles Leo smith,
tho local heavy There also will be a
special bout between John Heracl and
I'd. Cobblinsky
Many fans, who are anxious to see
big John in action, VIII have the oppOr-
tunity this evening All matches will
be 10 a finish, best two out Of three
falls.
Johnny Cooper will referee. In addi-
ton 20 the wrestling bouts there will
BE- athletic features.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
SOLDER POT SPARKS
START THIS FIRE

Quick work on the part OF the die
trict hremen at $50 o'clock last nigln
prevented a serious fire at the upholst
cry department OF the local plant OF thu
American Car and Foundry Company
The roof OF the large building was fire,
when sparks from a soldering pot which
had been left on the roof lighted on II
An alarm OF fire was sent in from
box No. 4i2
A naval officer whose vessel IS lyln,
at the wharves Of the company com
plimented the firemen on their duicl
work in extingushing the blaze.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
What about football?

What about football?
Americas great college game Is feel
Ing the teeth OF war Just as baseball
felt II during the summer.
Football, OF course. will not be stop
ped but football as football was known
before the war has passed until the
nation Is on a peace footing.
No more expensive training tables.
No more hour OF practice in the col
leges. No more highly paid highly
specialized and highly trained coaching
departments.
The colleges have gone on a war
basis. Football teams are permitted,
encouraged, in fact But with the stu
dies which must be kept up as they
never have been kept up before; with
the hours OF military duty, the prac-
tice sessions are reduced TO a mini
mum. An hour day Is about all the
coaches may expect
The long intersectlonal iunkets OF
the teams have been cut out. Most
teams will be allowed to make one long
trip away from home. As a general rule
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
R-RELIC TRAIN
STATE TRIP
Was Given Wonderful Re-
ception in Jersey and Penn
sylvania Before Recall
HERE TWO DAYS
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY

The war relics train will make a tour
Of this State tomorrow and Thursday.
There Will be six cars, on three OF
which will be war exhibits, particular
ly relics from the battlehelds captured
by Americans from the Germans.
The train will be In charge OF James
B. Borden. accompanied by eight mar
ines, veterans from the armies OF
France, Italy, Canada and one Of Per
shing's own boys. These and several
civilians Will make speeches at various
stops.
The train had n wonderful reception
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania up TO
the time II was recalled by reason OF
the epidemic. The schedule IS as fol-
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
NO BOXING In
JERSEY FOR PRESENT

Boxing in the east is now at stand
still. because Of the epidemic of Span
ish influenza. Promoter in Philadel-
phia, Boston and New Jersey, in com
pliance with requests issued by their
different health departments, have
agreed 10 close mp shop. How long the
sport VIII be idle remains 10 be seen.
put II is positive that no matches Of
any Importance will be undertaken
While the epidemic continues.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
MNSi POOR DRAMATIC CWTIC.

ALAS EWuh nANthtAAN Wv ~
We have often
Wondered how a
Dramatic critic gets
Along for an
Evenings Entertainment
lie doesn't pay
= To get in shows.
Therefore he can't
Enjoy the real license
OF pannlng the show
or OF being pleased
With the Offering from
The admission standpoint
Like you and I do.
Us folks stream to
The movies a couple
or nights week
For entertainment.
But for a dramatic
Critic TO be seen
In a movie show
Would be an awful
ComedOwn-
Like seeing John d.
IN a pawnshOp.
So the only way we
Can figure an evening
OF entertainment for the
Poor dramatic critic Is
stay at home, .and play
solitaire and cheat
Himself, or go TO bed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
/ AUSTRIAN BESTIALTTY
Is EQUAL TO GERMAN

ny N0WSp0ner Enterprise AssOciaIiOn.I
ITALIAN FRONT. oct i5.-Prussians
are not alone in vicious treatment OF
defenscloss women. Italian refugees
tell Of Austrian terrorism equal 10 Ger
man. A group Of drunken Hungarnians
dragged a screaming girl into a room.
She broke loose from them and leaped
from a window, breaking a leg. As she
lay moaning on the ground. the Hun
garians went outside and outraged her
where she had fallen.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
BUREAU LADY, Is
GREAT AID TO YANL,

,By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, oct. i5.-Yanks oQ leave il
London are giving unstitnted praise t,
the bureau lady" in charge OF thu
"Sightseeing and Information Blu
reau" at the soldiers club. She g.
there to tell them where to find lodg
ings, how 10 arrange for trips 20 out
side towns. where the amusemen
places arc and any other information
that the dough-bOys may want d
know.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
CHEAPER CARS URGED
EOR CONVENIENT Use

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation.)
LONDON, Oct. i5.-Londoners are
pointing out that big government cars
are carrying officials about the city
burning a gallon OF petrol for every
five or ten miles covered while be
tween 1900 and 2OOO taxlcabs are stand
ing idle for lack Of fuel Use OF lighter
cars for the government business Is
urged.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
ANOTHER MONkFy nIN

Nallt1 tr0m headquarlors nd 20
~ eS eA,s morning by an alarm from
$500 80 80, az al Third and Tatnel
f5e, .' -. ,As district nromen found that
49, nav nl,l nSeh summoned on monkey
. IN ius nfeinen We're angry on belne
ralieu OUT on such an errand and efror, :
sre Deias made to locate the party v,h y,
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
TO SHOW WOUNDED
WAY 70 FIRST RELIEF
By The United Press

by the United Press
PARIS. oct. 1. by MaiL)-To guide
the walking wounded" back from the
front TO the first available aid station,
The Red Cross is furnishing the army
with thousands OF small cloth signs.
Medical officers have learned that many
wounded suffer great hardships during
severe lighting because of their ina
blity 10 find the nearest dressing sta
ton.
In some cases men have become lost
and wandered about for hours. The
Red Cross markers will be distributed
following each advance, and tackled TO
trees, posts or anw conspicuous object
by Red Cross men and stretcher bear
ers. The markers are OF white cloth
with large Red Cross and arrow to in
dictate the direction Of the nearest
dressing station.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
YANKSsCAUSE or FUEL
SHORTAGE IN ENGLAND

by Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON. oct i5.-Demands OF Al
lies. in particular the merican army
in France, are held responsible for
Britain's coal shortage. American sol
dlers want more warmth than the Brit
ish. being more accustomed to heated
rooms.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
ODD FFIIOWs. ATTENTION!

Liberiy loan Committee VII meet
in Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets. at 80 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. All members are urged to be
present with as many subscriptions as
possible.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
CHEsROnK Tn nEnnc,,,.,,.

Efforts will be made at meeting 20
night to reorganize the Chesrook eleven
football champions Of Delaware for hs
past few years. The meeting win he
held at the home Of John Dayton, No
500 Orange street.
In addition to Dayton there are Emile
kempske, Mat DonOhoe, frankie Dunn
Alexander, Bench Foulk. Bob Kidd
Harry Hofner and possibly seYera
others.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
KEYSTONE BOYS GIVE BoX PARTY

A box social will be given by the
members Of the Keystone Field Club
on next Friday evening, at The home
Of Mrs Hayes. No. 522 East Fourth
street.
Friends are invited to attend and
spsnd sociable evening Ice cream
Hns cake viii be served. Dancing viii
follow the social
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
BRITISH WILL WASH
SHEETS FORTNIGUTIN

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Oct i5.--English laundries
are required to economic on coal and
fuel and Brilishers are being asked to
make their sheets do a fortnight in
stead OF a week.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

Lost. black and white pule footed
pig four weeks old. Liberal reward If
returned to 4. Finsterbusch, L. r.
Rogers Farm, New Castle. Del-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
BOYS WHO LEFT HYDE PARK
MON. FOR CAMP LEWIS
Continued from Page One)

townsman, Mr.. Joseph Nelson. Rev
Nutting finds Mr.. Nelson thor
oughly able to defend the pure prin-
ciples of the Bible. This Is the sec
ond debate these gentlemen have
had the first being about five years
ago.
Mrs. John Ormond of North Lo-
gan Is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. George A. Saunders.
Mr.. VIII Price OF Iona. Idaho.
called at Hyde Park and visited rel
atives Saturday. Mr.. Price is on his
way to Salt Lake on business.
= Mrs. Annie Nielsen Is recovering
from her recent operation and is
able to get out and around.
Mr.. H. w. Hancey who is en-
ployed at Amalga, spent the week
end with his family in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Fred Elwood OF Ogden has
been visiting relatives in town the
past week.
| Mrs. Archie Mcneil and children
Of Park City have been the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Archie Woolf, the
past week.
Mr.. Albert Nyman OF Pocatello.
Idaho, has Joined his wife who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Benz.
Hymas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
for any change in the national food
program which may occur.

for any change in the national food
program which may occur.
Though at present there is plenty
of meat on the market, you must
still remember tons Of beef are need
ed in Europe and every time you
eat beef you lessen the share Of a
soldier.
You should use fruits in plenty
during the harvest season and let
none 60 to waste. Since there is
little sugar for canning you can
help by canning without sugar or
by dryin gthe fruits for the winter.
You should use vegetables fresh
from the garden, letting none or
them waste. If your garden has
grown more than you can use, share
its products with the fellow next
door. Don't use canned vegetable !,
now. Remember they can be sent
to France.
Use dairy products, milk, milk
products and cheese.
Use fish. 1t is too perishable to
go abroad, but 1t nutritious and
valuable for home consumption.
You helped during 1917-1S to
send to the allies, 1S,S44,6O0,0 600
pounds more meat and fats and
/, 10000, 900 bushels more cereals
than during 1861. From Amer
lea there were also sent 935,4OO.-
900 pounds more sugar than we, c
ever shipped abroad previous to the
war. AS a member Of the U. s. Food
Administration how many pounds
will you save for them In 1918-19?
II you ever get up in the morn
ing and forget that to every man
all over the world is due his daily
bread and feel inclined to consuni2
more wheat and more sugar than Il
your fair share you are asked t.
read daily casualty lists OF our boy
over there. Remember that you a.,
an honor member Of the L. S. Foot
Administration. wherein nch fes
low shares squaEely with the othc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
|SHARING, WAT'CHWORD
OF FOOD CONSER-
WALTON WORK
What Is Means To be n Member OF
the U. $. Food Administra-
ton

1t means that you have already
learned to conserve food--that now
you must learn to share it, You
can no longer sit down to your table
and ask: Have l enough to eat:"
From now you will think in the
terms of larger family table. that
Of the Allied world. and three times
day you will ask yourself Has
the other fellow enough-the one
over in France, Belgium and Eng
land" It means that at each meal
you will say:
This is my chance to serve. Dl.
rections are given me by the U. 3.
Food Administrator that l should
follow and follow at once like a
good soldier. II fail whether sell
fishly or ignorantly desert the col
ors Of the nations fighting for de-
mocracy. stab in the back tn,
men who have gone to France"
Member hip in the Food Admin
istration r'csns that you are now
on your honor however bounteous
Utah's harvest may be to use but
your share and help the other fell
low get his. The sugar raised In
Utah's beet fields, the wheat grown
on her farms. the beef raised on the
| ranges, does not now belong mere
ly to the citizens within her bOun
daries, but 10 other Americans ant
to millions starving in Europe, an
to the soldiers who ahve been fight
ing and bleeding and dying in you
fight.
If YOU FLY THIS CARD
II You must observe the new Am
erican honor ration of two pound
of sugar per capita per month. TT
to eat even less than this and add {
the national surplus for canning.
IN You must keep on saving whes
though the harvest is large. 70
must follow out substitute rule
cheerfully, keeping yourself reat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

much - his appetite demands; the
third 10 that Captain John L. Frasee
has issued "the clean plate" order
to his men ;and the fourth is that
the soldiers are willing to cooperate
In the conservation Of food, realiz-
ing that the food that is served is
good and wholesome and that they
may eat as much as they want.
After every meal. each soldier
carries his dishes to a long table,
where he deposits his plate, cup,
knife. fork and spoon in a separate
receptacle placed on the table.
The potato and fruit paelings arc
saved and taken out to the pens to
fatten hogs to feed Uncle Sans
fighters.
Mr. Johnson mixes and bakes the
"staff OF Iife" ard the cakes and pas.
try that make good finish to the
, meal.
Besides these three experts there
are two women and five men en-
ployed by the College to aid in tn ,
care and preparation of the food.
Each one feels that he or she is do
ing a patriotic duty.
Then there are ten X. P.'s exit
chen. policy and fourteen table
walters from the ranks Of the sol.
diers. Six are dropped each day and
six new men are taken on.
TO feed the battalion Of soldier
mechanics. It takes approximate,
$500 pounds Of food stuffs per day
1T may be interesting to know wha
constitutes q days menu for thes'
linen. 20 these are Mr.. ocoley's fig
urss:
II Oatmeal and other cereals, 81
pounds.
i, White flour and substitutes. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

fellow. whose breakfast plate L.
empty.
InaIl, promptly and cherrfulry
obey the U. 8. Food regulations.
and be ever ready to adapt yourself
e. any new ones which may arise.
w. w. ARMSTRONG;.
Federal Food Administrator {
For Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
"A DAY IN THE MESS
HALL AT THE u.
A. G.
what Il Takes to Feed Five Hun
dred Men

! One good way to keep up the NOR
ale Of the soldiers is to feed them
well. Quality. quantity and variety
Of food will all help to make tho
men healthy, contented and happy.
Before the first detachment Of
men came to the Agricultural Col
lege for training, one Of the big
problems was to convert the College
8afeteria into mess room for the
soldiers. Long wooden tables, with
stationery benches on each side,
were constructed. The center board
Is removed each day SO that the edg-
es Of all boards may be cleaned.
Every day the tables are scrubbed
and the floors washed.
Mr.. o. w. Cooley is directly in
charge Of the mess hall with Joseph
p. Sicily as head cook and Gus
johnson as baker. Mr.. Cooley buys
all supplies and gives general sup
ervision to all the work of the mess
hall. Mr.. skelly is concerned IN
the proper cooking Of the meat. veg
etables, fruit, etc.. arranging tempt
ing menus and in seeing that 40 lit
Tie ~ possible Of the food ID wasted
Mr.. 6kslly states that he has mol
seen ten pounds Of wasted food
since he has been on the Job. Thi
Il accounted for. by several reasons
The first h that the cook Il able Il
Judge the proper amount Of food y
cook. The second 10 that the foo'
10 placed on the tsble and each ma
serves himself with % little or =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

MONEY TO IOAN--One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. ". A. Peterson
On. u