davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
CHRISTMAS SH0PPINGs
NOW WILL SAVE TIME

With shorter shopping hours than
ever before. the merchants are urging
the public TO begin its Christmas pre-
parcdness at once. Such an appeal was
Just made some some time ago, but
while shopping in general is large.
Christmas shopping is not as brisk as
it might be- Merchants and managers
OF the larger stores say that a consider
able number Of persons are showing
iorethought by making the most Of
lheir christmas purchases now, but the
great bulk Of these purchases were for
she boys over there" The articles
the front 0n ''io" way u
n,no ne vnsnts liant say that Christmas shop-
rroS rros,.d,o now when there is no unusual
tory thaS5 S MI w,la be much more satisfac-
ana congested Conditions Vne crowded
late Christmas shoppers created by
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

however, and where there is no ade-
quate excuse Forthcoming. prosecutions !
Will follow.
No disputes between employers and
employees regarding the payment OF
compensation claims were presented IN
the board Two Of the cases involved
payments for deaths. One widow with
seven small children was awarded sia
weekly for go weeks. for her husband
who was killed by burns during EN-
ployment by the Lewis q Roth Eleo-
irical Co here Another widow with
five children was given the same
amount for the same period as COM
pensation for the death of her husband :
while ne was employed by the Worth
Brothers steel Co.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
HEROES!
BY LAWRENCE EyART.

The boys Of brown hue. The sailor,
in blue,
our fighters who are worn and grim
Heroes are they dying each day
And the mothers are proud Of them
Through the storm shell-tney rush
pcll nell.
out and over the top:
With COURAGE bold-turncd corpses cold
As side by side they drop.
Bchint each one-wlth steady run
The gap Is quickly filed:
To The bugles blare-in smoked cloud
air
The blood Of tho brave is spilled
With courage daunt-banners they
naunt
Push on with mighty yell:
For each murdered sOn-the blood OF a
Hun
Is the toll OF Wars grim He'll.
Like a monstrouS shroud-an endless
cloud
Ger Seas-they are going each day,
For Nictory's CrOss-ne'cr counting loss
Or the price in blood they viii pay.
The ships OF the sea-in storm and in
lea,
Are manned by Heroes. too;
They never knOw-when they viii go
To a markless grave OF blue.
A sudden shout-from keen lookout
TOrpedO-abaft-th beam
The vessel heaves -quivers -breathes
Gasping at every seam
The souls that drown--as the ship
goes down
Give all for the cause OF right,
Though wet graves cold-yet written
bold
Their names-in Victory's flght
In the damp and clank-mid'st odors
rank
With mighty Drawn and strength,
Men toll and tug-great burdens lug,
The big ships giant length.
1'he hiss Of air-the crack and tear,
The din Of hammer and steel;
The monster Of girth--is given birth
BY Hcroes-How proud they feel
As with shiver and slide-then sud
den glide,
TO a cradle In the waiting deep,
These men are gay-as she steams away
For Glory Of Successfully reap.
The men in the mills-men at the drills,
Men who make powder and guns;
Men who will sweat-till bodies drip
wet
Are Heroes lighting the Huns
Us an endless chain-linked again and
again
Behind the brown-and the blue.
each doing his bit-in some place he
will Mt
Heroes-Nyho are big and true.
md pray not forget-there are others
yet
Who are doing their bit in their way.
man with the pen
Who schemes and figures all day.
'he powder and guns-that are smash
ing the Huns
Start from the point Of his pen.
{ is brains with the brawn-when the
War Dogs are drawn
That will give us freedom again.
'or him-there's no fame-no tableted
name
In pillars Of bronze-or Of stone.
Ie fights the grim flght-for the cause
Of right
AT his desk-in corner-unknown.
Tut when the grim roar-of the cannon
Is Ger
And the great Flag Of Peace is un-
furled
Ven be Heroes together-in sunshiny
weather.
And the ioy-of a wonderful world.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. q. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
ZBYSZKO IN RUSSIA.

Stanislau Zbyszko, who was a pris-
oner OF war when Russia was fighting
Germany is free again and trying to
secure the necessary papers TO leave
Russia and come to this country. While
Z prisoner the wrestler enjoyed several
privileges He was in Petrograd when
tho war broke out. and instead OF being
oent to . war camp he was allowed TO
engage 10 wrestling tournaments in
Petr0grad When the wrestling season
ouded he received permission to open
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
A. VI. POLLARD IN SERVICE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct pa. VI. Pollard. who
was formerly connected with Delaware
College, enlisted in the 57th Engineer
ing Corps and is now fighting for the
world freedom in France He passed
his flftieth birthday while he was on
the firing line. Mrs. Pollard is making
her home in Los Angeles, Cal, while
her husband is over seas.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

an eallng mouse. Recently ono - -
Wrestiers American friends receS',o Ti ,le
letter from zbyszko, and in II ,ho 1o p,, .
Sian said that he would give . o.sos, n,s,
deal to get peep at the Statue Of LIN
erty. 'S'p
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

REsI. ESTiTr-TOu -IE>T.
yToR RENT~12O CONCORD AVENUE;
Il possession Immediately; middle-aged
counle preferred. Apply on premises.
oct93- II
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
SMALL FARM
NEAR WILMINGTON

Unusually desirable small farm y, o.
acres, t,id known ,,ano as the Dean Farm. lying
mington to Chrstiana and rom Mh-
half mile south Of Stanton sts,t,n npoue o,, [
PennsyNania Ry. Frequent trains" earlV Jv
,,nr Iii "So ,oo trolley line TO Wilmington.
ton daily. inning
I lneIe edr a.e a ,,l aDout acres Of small woods
pasture. Soil Is good. strong claw Ioam anu
good for general farming. The bonse 'J" IL =
gJ1n s,;th seven doon,ng & Two story frame building
There is barn for horses yvae,o; Seans ana
carrl;nge house cow shed, etc. in yery fair
Goncb,."n ooncbes reirs o,ce"fd has p apples, %
den with grapeyines. blackberrV hnlbas (
some Strawberries and 5Oo "usnvs ,r,,r,,s
nla,nts, Possession can be had in Go davs
ALBERT l.. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY Z
NEWARK. DEL.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
War Restoring Kitchen to Its Pioneer
Place as Center of the Home

The has restored the kitchen its Importance the
center of the home rich nowadays according her
kitchen economies patriot sacker according her kitchen acv
ties
For years kitchen work has been losing its Importance home max
ng Housewives have lost interest cooking and have found work IN
the home How housewives will confess 81 love to make salads
but dishwasng? wars necessities and all kitchen
work conscientious dshwsshng becomes patriotic service Food
Administrator told and how the little
the kitchen multiplied by the 2O0000O0 kitchens in this country
will enough food to feed suffering allies.
Many who for have been content to leave their kitchen
charge redscovered that interesting place during
h they canning and conserving food for winters
They the dudge kitchen work through the clearer glasses and
realize before that the work but the
the work makes serve task After ALL the kitchen
only practical working laboratory which the cook takes complex
compounds and -four and turns them into other
transformed in the wonderful laboratory of the
BODY into heat and energy.
To be able prepare food in such that it Is wholly satac
tory for the bod needs than art it real science Our
for democracy reaching down into home 1t rescung
people sefshness and aness which
bad fallen 1t reaching into kitchen and Transforming 1t INTO
place where labor becomes and the simplest duty definite con-
buiOn to the immense effort to bring victory
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
Resolutions OF Coincidence.

At regular meeting of Hurley Lodge
No. 237 F. & A. NJ, held at the lodge
rooms Tuesday evening April 23rd, 1913
the following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Creator of the universe to call Brother
Willis s. Reynolds from labor on earth to
rest and immortality in the Grand Lodge
above. where the Supreme Grand Master
himself presides; therefore
Resolved, That we acknowledge the
wisdom and goodness of our Supreme
Grand Master, and bow in humble SUBJ
mission to the inevitable edict from the
Supreme Grand East; yet we mourn the
death of our brother as of one whom we
shall nevermore meet at the altar of
Masonry until we gain admission into the
Celestial Lodge on high, where he has
preceded US; and we deplore his loss to
the fraternity, to his brother, and to the
community in which he lived. He was a
just and upright Mason, an honorable
and useful citizen, sincere friend, a
courteous and obliging neighbor, a man
who always endeavored to perform every
duty,-to his lodge. his neighbor and him
self, honestly, faithfully and well.
Resolved, That in token of our sincere
friendship and sympathy in the dark
hour of this great affliction, and as a
pledge of our fidelity to the memory of
our deceased brother, we extend to his
surviving brother, and his only nephew
the right hand of Free and Accepted
Masonry; and with it the assurance that
the Great Light, given of God to man,
will guide them and US safely to that
spiritual building, eternal in the heavens,
where their loved ones now drell where
the broken circle shall be united never
again to be parted, and where they shall
dwell together in peaceful happiness for
ever and ever.
Resolved, That as further token of
our regard for our departed Brother the
lodge charter be draped in mourning for
ocriod of thirty days.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
ordered spread upon the records of the
lodge, copy be sent to the surviving rel
atives, and a copy furnished the local
press for publication.
Martin Yickers, Sec'y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
CITY OFFICERS NAMED
LAST FRIDAY EVENING.
City Clerk, Chief Of Police and Other
Officers Appointed at Fridays
Common Council Meeting.

At the second meeting of the
common council at the city hall
last Friday evening officers for the
ensuing term were appointed. In
addition several ordinances and re-
solutions were adopted.
Following were the appoint
ments:
Clerk-Eugene Williams.
Attorney-Geo. c. Foster.
Physician DR.. c. c. Urquhart.
Street Commissioner Lawrence
Berdisono.
Marshall-Arnold A. Schafer.
Policemen-George Norman, An
ton Gastaldi, Max LaFave and
Hurley Schafer.
Supt. of Poor-Daniel Reid.
The office of assessor will be fill
ed at the next meeting of the coun-
Gil. DIR. F. 6. Van Stratum, alder
man from the Fourth ward, was
chosen president of the council.
The following ordinances were
adopted;
Ordinance No. S, relating to the
police of the city OF Hurley and
providing their duties.
Ordinance No. E, providing for
the weighing of coal and coke in
the city of Hurley and designating
a weighmaster.
Ordinance No. 7, relating to
hawking and peddling within the
city of Hurley.
Ordinance No. 8, relating to vice
and the public peace.
A permit was granted Messrs.
Henry Carter and Ed. Prosek to
use part of Gold street between
Sixth and Eighth avenues as a
wood yard for one year.
A financial committee was ap-
pointed to look after appropriations
for the city. The following were
named: Chas. Bonino, chairman
Paul Overhuls and Albert Collins.
A committee was appointed to
look after the matter of a FIRE de-
partment steward and other mat
tiers appertaining to the fire depart
ment. The salary of the FIRE de-
partment teamster was fixed at
$500 a month, including house
rent, fuel, lights and water.
The council then adjourned to
meet again on Tuesday, May 7.
Readers of the News may ac-
quaint themselves with the ordi-
nances passed at the last meeting
of the common council by turning
to the last page of this paper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
THIRD LIBERTY BOND
SALE GOING GOOD.
indications Are That Iron COunty's $
Third Liberty Bond Allotment
Will Be Almost Doubled.

That many people in Iron county
are ready to back the boys at the
front and assist in swatting the
Huns is evidenced by the way they
are subscribing for the Third Lib
erty Bonds. The sales so far have
been marked with unusual success.
While the campaign is yet in pro-
gress and many workers have not
reported as yet returns so far show
that the countys allotment of $50 =
900 will be almost doubled. Solicit
ing will be continued until the first
of May, after which complete re-
port will be available.
In the village of Hamilton alone
the allotment for the entire county
was almost reached, the returns
from Hamilton showing that so far
S44 900 has been subscribed for.
Below are the amounts reached in
the municipalities in the county
which have reported, as furnished
by the county chairman
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
First States IN the Union.

The war of the American Revolution
was fought by 13 colonies, which, on
winning their independence, became
states. Named in the order in which
they ratified the Constitution and
formed the Union. they are Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Mary
land, South Carolina. New Hampshire,
Virginia, New York, North Carolina
and Rhode Island. The first state ad-
mitted after the formation of the
Union by the original thirteen was
Vermont in 1891.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
IRON COUNTY SELECTS
LEAVE NEXT WEEK.
Sixteen VIII Entrain for Camp Grant
Monday Afternoon. Fourteen to
Columbus Barracks Thursday.

Thirty Iron county young men
have been called to the colors and
next week will be sent to training
camps, there to be properly fitted
to take up arms against the enemy
who seeks to wipe out freedom and
democracy. They go as selects,
men who have been picked out as
physically fit and having the quail
i6cations to bear arms against the
common enemy, and, while they
are going in answer to Uncle Sam S
command, their valor and gallantry
is none the less lacking and they,
like those who have been called be-
fore, may be relied upon to do their
duty.
Sixteen will entrain Monday
afternoon, leaving here at 4:4I on
the 500 line, going by way of
Stevens Point to Camp Grant.
That the people of the community
may have the opportunity of paying
last tribute to the departing
heroes arrangements have been
made for a farewell reception at
Ethe Hurley high school, where
speeches, songs and music of
patriotic nature will make up the
program. The exercises will be held
short time before the hour of de-
parture.
Following are the names of those
who have been ordered to Camp
B Grant:
Order No. Name and Address
#427 Battista Massucca, Hurley
N432 Charles TimOla, A. NJ. Brass
Boarding House,
611 Pleasant st. Kenosha
445 Robert Jewell, Hurley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
Answer Final Summons .

Oscar West, proprietor of the
North Pole saloon in the Bonino
block, passed away last Saturday
morning following an illness of but
few days with pneumonia. He
was "a years old and had been a
resident of Hurley for many years.
He was born in Sweden, coming to
this country when a young man.
During his residence here he ac-
quired large acquaintance and
was widely known. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon
with services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Rev. Harries officiating
The deceased was a member of the
local aerie of Eagles, the members
of the order attending the funeral
in body. A brother, VIM. West
! of Bison, n. d., arrived here Wed
nesday afternoon. Besides his
brother he leaves his wife residing
here and his mother in Sweden.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

452 Domenic Galleotti, 2l6 Poplar st.
Chisholm, MINI.
453 Wiki Antintuja, Van Buskirk
462 Edward Linquist, 4S0 +. Norrie,
Ironwood, Mich.
472 Frank II. Ehlert, Hurley
4S0 Peter Galenatti, Hurley
4Sl James Rivers, Vanderbilt, Mich.
467 Oscar A. Youngren, Saxon
sos Arthur A. Melander, Hurley
5ll Mike Eloff, 1444 Adams St,
Gary, Ind.
SIT Anton Pietrowski, Hurley
5l9 VIM. F. Rudolph, Wakefield,
Mich.
525 John Lampi, Van Buskirk
526 John B. Orsoni, Montreal
Next Thursday evening, May 2,
fourteen selects will entrain for
Columbus Barracks, Ohio, leaving
here at $50 on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. They will
also be given a farewell reception,
arrangements for which will be
made the fore part of the week.
Following are The names of those
who have been ordered to Column
bus Barracks:
Order No. Name x address
529 Paul Mutanen, VanBuskirk
$50 Marse Gehrke, Summit Lake
537 Robert Rogers, Gurney
54l James HOye, Hurley
542 Andrew Erickson, Gurney
545 Stanley CoDhartoski, Hurley
548 Ellis Frank Johnson, Montreal
552 Frank Erspamer, Hurley
SOB Edward Emil Strick, Iron Belt
572 Hjalmar +. Laajala, Iron Belt
5S4 Matias r. Kalliomaa, ,VanBuskirk
$50 Harry Lehto, Gile
sol Emil KerO, Saxon
Gil John Rassila, Montreal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

Sam Lukaszcwicz fell victim to
pneumonia when he breathed his
last at his home at Gle last Satur-
day after seven days illness. He
was 80 years old and worked as a
miner. He leaves his wife and four
children. He was a member ot
Court No. 632, Polish Alliance OF
America, under whose auspices the
funeral was held Monday forenoon
from ST. Mary's church.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

Joseph Weber died Wednesday
forenoon at the family home at
Iron Belt following a short period
of illness with pneumonia. He was
Il years old and is Survived by his
parents and a number of sisters
and brothers. Funeral services will
be held this morning at the Iron
Belt Catholic church and the re
mains will be brought to the Hur-
ley cemetery for burial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

Mrs. Anna Celak died last Sat
urday at the family home OH Ninth
avenue, septicemia being the cause
of her death. She leaves her hus-
band and four children. Burial took
place Tuesday forenoon in the Hur-
ley cemetery with services at St.
Mary's church.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

Mary, fourteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic
Donna, succumbed to an attack of
pneumonia last week Tuesday fol
lowing an illness of two weeks.
Interment was made in the local
cemetery last Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-29
DEATH BATTALION"
FOUND WOMEN UNFIT

NEW YORK, May 20. -One woman in
New York is convinced that women
will never make soldiers. She is Nine.
Maria Leona Botchkarov9, who organ
ICED body of Russian women fighters
when men were throwing down their
arms. eff men will ~. save Russia,
then women will was their cry. But
the disintagrating inflae1'Cs of the ar
my had gene so far that instead OF DC
coming hussias Joan of Orc. Nine.
Botchkarova has become bitter, dr.
appointed woman
Met" she said 10 a representative
of the United Press through ali inter-
preter-she speaks no English Il
dent want to talk about my former
associates. 1t hurts ME too much
1t is hard for me to speak of thos
who were associated with me in a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-29
FRENCH FIND BONES
Of NAP0LEOA's MEN
UNEARTH REMAINS OF EIGHT SOL.
DIERS WHO FELL IN BATTLE AT
RIVOLI, JANUARY 1887 - DEAD
MEN WERE GRENADIERS.

THE ITALIAN FRONT, May Is
An interesting ceremony was held
yesterday at Rivoli, in the province
of Verona. At Rivoh on Jan. IA, 1887,
Bonaparte won a great victory large
ly through the skillful use Of his artil-
lery So it was only natural that in
1913 the French expeditionary force
il italy should choose the battle
field of Rivoli for its artillery train
ing school.
When the ground was being prepar-
ed for this purpose the bones of
eight soldiers of Bonaparte's army
were discovered and identified by their
buttons as grenadiers OF the guard.
Their remains were solemGly in
tered at the foot of the monument CT
the Battle of Rivoli A detacEment
of French poilus rendering the last
homage to their predecessors If 121
years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-29
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CAlOMEI
New Variety Called CalOtabs Is Per.
fectly Safe and Delightful.

With all of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
calomel, but robbed of its sickening.
gripping and dangerous effects, Gallo
TABS is destined to become the most
popular of all home remedies, as it
has already become the favorite of
all physicians.
The new style calomel, called Gallo
tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect.
One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
OF water,-that's ALL No nausea. no
gripping. Next morning you awake
feeling fine. your liver active. your
system purified and with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please, there is no restriction of habit
or diet.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk Ask for the original, sealed
package, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabls.-advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-29
A MOTHERS PROMISE
TO HER SON
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

My Dear One-pm writing this very
very small and on the thinnest of pa
per. so that tightly folded 1t may sliI
into one of the olive drab pockets Of
your new uniform without encroachina
for the tiniest part of an inch upon al
the new things that you must have
there-the passports and identified
ton slips and photograph, the knife
and pen and writing pad, the lists
and numbers and names and clphers
the address book and the thin manual
you have been studying so hard and
the slim little Bible, for this letter is
a part of your equipment, too, or at
least ! like to think that 1t Is
I'm going to tell you in 1t just one
or two of the things we've been try
ing not to sayin these last days. You've
said to yourself haven't you, that
there were possibilities that /. thank
God, hadn't seemed to think of.
You've marvelled gratefully, haven't
you, that ] could say goodby with
dry eyes and talk about what we
should do when the war is over. Ny
dear, there is nothing-nothing- that
can happen to you that haven't fore
seen in every detail since May, since
the very beginning of 1t all. / know
that some of our men are not going to
come back. i know-as | write this
In the room you loye-that your I'm
gers may tumble for this little piece
Of paper In some dreadful hour, 9
month or two months or six months
from now, Just to read 1t over once
more for the last time, just to feel
in your fingers out there in a shell
lighted battlefield something that l
have touched-for goodbye.
And thinking of all this for almost
q year while you've been getting
ready to go I've been getting ready to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-29

stay. Just as you planned | planned
and l said to myself: when the time
comes for US to part | shall make hin
promise" Dear one, this Is my
promise. and / make 1t for the tern
Of your own--"for the duration of the
present war"
l promise you that while you are
away, whether 1t is months or years
nothing except what can give you
and give all the others shall fill my
life. Il promise you that / shall de-
vote myself, here in safety, to the
work of making what you do easier
and stronger and safer for you.
promise you that ! shall give-and
give and glve-for the Cause Not
the money / can spare, not the time
l have left when everything else is
done, but all the money, all the time,
all the energy havel
Your whole life has been altered.
has been set to sterner and graver
music. SO shall mine be. You will
know self denial, priyation and fatigue
WnIIG LHC WIT tdolS. 81 SnhII AAVW
them. Even If black news comes, even
II the blacklist comes, / shall remem-
Der that against your brave heart this
promise is resting, and / shall go on,
And while there is one man among our
million and among the millions Of our
allies who needs clothing and nursing
and comforts and solace for your sake
shall not fail him.
Perhaps in Gods goodness this note
will come safely back to me in the
olive drab pocket. and we will smile
over 1t together. But, remember, until
that hour comes shall be always busy
filling my own small place In the great
OF mercy and as truly under
the colors over here as you are over
there. God bless youl