davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
FILM FOR FIGHTERS

Fifteen miles of new moving pic
ture film, enough to reach up Broad
way from the Battery to New York's
northern boundary, are shipped
each week TO the war zone for the
entertainment of our overseas
troops. This amusement on cellu-
loid is sent over by the Y. VI. C. A.,
working with the Community Motion
Picture Bureau since last December
so that the total length shipped up
TO and including the week ending
July 20, was 465 miles or about half
the distance from New York TO Chi
cago. The pictures are shown In the
Y. M. C. A. huts almost up TO the
very front line and practically all ID
them under shell bombardment. Fx-
plosions overhead frequently empha-
size the comedy of a Chaplin bump.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
A. NJ. GALLAGHER is EXAMINER.

Andrew NJ Gallagher, New Castle,
has been appointed an examiner for
the Federal Employment Service, by
State Director Benkhart. He will open
an office in the court house, at New
Castle, in the room formerly occupied
by Magistrate James E. Taylor. Mrs.
Mary Boyle, Of New Castle, has re-
signed her position in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad office. to become ste
nographer for Mr.. Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
CAN'T LOCATE BABYs PARENTS.

Although the local detective squad
has been working since Friday on the
case Of the abandoning Of the four
week-old infant in Cool Spring Park,
no trace Of the man and woman who
left the child with two small children
has been found. II was stated that
the adults on trying to have the child
admitted to the Babies Hospital and
Day Nursery prior to leaving IL in the
park, had stated they desired TO spend
week at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
MRS. RENIAMIN WRIGHT DEAD.

Mrs. Anna Wright, wife Of Benjamin
Wright and mother Of John L. Wright,
clerk Of the peace, died yesterday at the
age Of 6S years. Funeral services will
be held at the home Of her son, No.
500 AlcCabe avenue, Wednesday after
noon, at O'Clock. 1nterment will be
private at Riverview cemetery. Mrs.
Wright had been in falling health
for a long time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
HUNS LOSE MORE PLANES.
Y the Unlted Press.

DJ IIIH IHIIEU FIts5s
LONDON, July 22-Fourteen enemy
airplanes were shot down Friday BY
British aviators and in addition, three
others were driven down out OF con-
troll and three observation balloons
were destroyed, the British air minis
try stated today in its communique
Seven British machines are missing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
No EVIDENCE AGAINST PAIR

The Federal authorities after making
an investigation Of the case Of Frank
Krar, arrested at Shellpot Park on Fri
day night on suspicion that he had
violated the Mann act have decided to
release Krar and Mrs. Elsie Schneider,
who was detained with him. 1t was
stated there is no evidence OF a viola
ton OF the Federal law against the
couple.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
SAY mBLETT SENT FALSE ALARM

William Miblett, aged ~ years, was
arrested this morning by Police Captain
Kelleher on a charge Of sending in
false alarm Of fire. It is alleged that
Miblett was with William Fosky, when
a false alarm was sounded from an
east side fire box last week. Fosky
was fined in City Court on this charge
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

To Talk With Your Mask On.
flake a deep breath.
2-Remove your mouth piece.
Stalk naturally into your. face
piece until your breath is exhausted.
4-Replsce your mouthpiece and
breathe again.
The hard boiled guy said gas was
bunk"
Said II was harmless; only stunk;
And that the cock-eyed world he'd
tell
That all gas masks could go To-
we'll;
They sent hard boiled UP 20 the line
Fritz spilled the mustard good and
fine.
And yet some folks still wonder why
Twas flowers for the hard boiled guy.
It's all right TO Cook with Gas"
But Who Wants 10 Croak With 10?
GET THAT MASK on QUICK.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Schell, OF No.
ii07 West Sixth street, received word
this morning Of the safe arrival over
seas Of their son. Corporal Charles r.
Schell, OF the 10th United States Engi-
neers. Prior to enlistlng the young man
was an employe Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Spruce street. He was married recently
to Miss Washiliewska.
Private Lewis F. Mink, OF this city,
now in service at Camp Dix, spent the
weekend In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Speakman, No. 407
Clayton street, received word today Of
the safe arrival in France of their son,
Lieutenant Eric NJ. Speakman.
Private William Kinster, 59th Pio-
neers, Camp Dix, Supply Company and
Homer Clay Kinster, from the Wash
ington Navy Yard, U. S. A., are spend
ing some time here with their mother
and. relatives.
Mrs. C. L. Thompson, OF 2605 Market
street, has received a poster from
France, sent by her son, Private Leon
ard NJ. Thompson. In forwarding the
poster. which Is hung in the American
trenches, young Thompson writes:
'Its the old u. S. stunt OF advertis-
ing and putting the grin into the
Tight"
The poster tells the boys,
There are Three Things TO Do When
Fritz Sends it over.
Hold your breath.
2.-Get your mask on-quick.
3.-Warn your pals.
Don't take a chance-lf you do you
will never take another.
There are two kinds OF men
The Quick and the Dead
Which one are you?
Don't be a dead one.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Allies Hammer Foe
on Ten Mile Front

Continued From First Page
Thiery Grsoes miles northwest of Bezu.St- -Ceman.)
"On the whole front positions maintained"
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-07
wheat Saving
STILL VITAL
TO VICTOR

Colorado has been saving wheat
saving 1t with all OF her western
vigor and determination to feed
American soldiers and the starving
people Of the allies. But the need
has not been met. The time has
not come when conservation can be
thrown aside; when loyal Amsri-
cans can eat as much. ~ often. and
what they want.
A report. which may be caused BY
misunderstanding or may be the out
growth OF vicious propaganda. has
been receiving . certain credsnce OF
late to the effect that the need OF
further conservation 10 past.
"such a report Is absolutely un-
founded" declared Robert J. Grant.
executive manager of the Colorado
food Administration, "and anyone
who relinQuishos his efforts to save
wheat in every way possible is help
ing his country's enemy"
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover.
sensing the seriousness Of the situ-
alton should Americans In any
great number stop saving flour. has
sont to every state the following
telegram:
Reports have boen circulated that
food administration officials state
further wheat conservation not
necessary. No statement Of the
character has ever been issued. The
actual position is that our supply
until harvest allows home eonsump-
ton of approximately one-third
normal II we are to maintain allied
supplies. The actual position u that
In farmers hands and storage we
had At the beginning Of Nay seventy
five million bushels of wheat to
carry US for approximately three
months or with An early harvest per-
haps two weeks shorter. Our norm
nj consumption for three months
would be one hundred and twenty
million bushels. not allowing allies
anything. HOOVER.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-07
SUGAR BOWL
IS BANfSHED

The old time-honored sugar bowl
has disappeared from Colorado
tables. Facing an intensive canning
and storage season which will prob
ably be unequsled in the history Of
the country. together with 4 re-
duced beet acreage, the U. s. Food
Administration for Colorado waved
its food control wand and sugar
bowlless meals were established.
According to ]. N. Bundick. chair
man OF the sugar division of the
food administration, action Of this
nature was necessary to insure a
sufficient supply of sugar to meet
the increased demand Of the can
ming season.
"In the Colorado sugar store
houses there Is a vast amount Of
sugar, but that amount must be
available for shipping when demands
come and when 1t is possible to OBJ
tain cars. Beet sugar production Of
the United States during the coming
year will be approximately E00.000,-
900 pounds less than last; Cuban
sugar supply. owing to numerous
causes among which are transporta
tion, political unrest and general war
conditions is rapidly decreasing. And
sugar conservation now is VITAL"
stated Bundick.
The new sugar regulations allow
consumers to have two teaspoonsful
or two Jumps of sugar to one cup OF
tea, coffee or ice tea. and two tea
spoonsful of sugar to each additional
service of fruits, cereals or so forth.
No sugar is allowed for pie puddings
or any food to which sugar has al
ready been added.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-07
RESTAURANT CLOSED
FOR FOOD VIOLATION

For violation of the substitute rule
and the rule against the placing OF
sugar bowls upon the tables, Rein
hard Mueller. owner of the Vienna
Bakery and Restaurant. was orderel
to close his shop for one week b.
the U. S. Food Administration.
Mueller was granted a hearing be
fore the food administration execu-
tive, Robert j., Grant. His only de
Tense was that he did not under
stand the regulations.
The penalty imposed upon Muel
Ner was the first of its kind since the
organization of the food administ-a-
t Ion and followed a recent order
from Washington against the tnflic-
tipp of money fines upon violators.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-07
SUBSTITUTE pRlcES

all over the state questioning the
legitimacy Of the prices Of wheat
substitutes. the United States Food
Administration for Colorado has re-
Gently made the announcement that
the cost OF wheat flour here 10 low
er than in any state in the Union ex-
cept Oregon. and that the average
prices of the substitute grains 10
practically level with the prices of
all the other states.
Substitute grains are not raised In
Colorado to any great extent and
their cost with freight and other
charges added is bound to make the
price Of products from these grains
relatively higher than the price Of
wheat.
Considerable hope is being felt in
food administration offices through
out the state that with increased
manufacture and improved methods
the price Of substitutes will gradu-
ally be lowered until nomal price
has been established.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-07

Those who object to liquid msdi.
einss can procure Psruna Tablets.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
Mrs. Allen Apprised.

That Mrs. Allen was aware OF her
husbands infatuatIon with Mrs. Mar
chant several weeks ago. Is evident be-
cause of the fact that Aliens movements
in Baltimore were reported TO her regu-
larry. She learned that previous TO the
date OF disappearance, Allen and Mrs.
Marchant had madH several weekend
trips to various places. Including Nor
folk and Washington. Allen was at the
Monticello Hotel in Norfolk, Va. on the
night preceding the fire which wrecked
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
GERMANS HOPE UKRAINE
PACT WILL BRING PEACE

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 11.-''Hay this
be the irst OF a series OF blessed con-
clusions Of peace" declared German
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann just be-
fore the separate peace pact with the
Ukraine was signed. 1t was learned
here today.
"we cherish the bets wishes to-
ward the Ukrainisns in the future"
he concluded.
Replying. the president OF the
Ukraine delegation said:
I'VE are firmly persuaded this
honorable, democratic peace will con-
tribute toward the general terminA-
tion OF the great war"
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
SUPREME IMPORTANCE
OF MESSAGE INDICATED
BY CAREFUL PREPARATION

There was no advance notice that
the President was going to Congress.
His address was completed Saturday
night and approved by Secretary Lam
sing and Colonel House.
The President then sent for Cor
neIius n. Ford, the Public Printer.
and gave him a copy of It to be pre-
pared and in reaurness when the extra
session was begun. The message was
handled by the picked men Of the
printing onice, and no intimation OF
It's contents was allowed to become
known.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
Full Text of the Presidents Address

. part Of any mere adjustment Or
compromise of claims amongst Rival
statss: and
Fourth. that all well defined ma
tfonal aspirations shall be accorded
the utmost satisfaction that can be
accorded thsm without introducing
new Or perpetuattng old elements OF
diseord and AntAgonism that would
be likely in time to break the peace
OF Europe and consequently Of the
world
A general peace erected upon such
toundAtions can be discussed. Until
such 4 peace can be secured vS have
no choice but to 20 on. % far ~ We
can Judge, these principles that We re-
gard as fundamental are already
everywhere accepted ~ imperative
Sxcspt among the spokssmen Of the
military and ahnexAtioniSt party In
Germany. II they have anywhere else
been rejected. the obJsctors have not
been sufficiently numerous or innusn.
tiaI to make their voisos audible The
tragioai circumstance IL that this one
party In Germany Is apparently will
ing and able TO send millions Of men
to their death to prevent what all
the world now sees to be just.
I would not be . true spokesman
Of the people OF the United States 81
I did net say once more that we en-
tered this war upon no small occasion.
and that we can never turn back from
. COURSE chosen upon principle. Our
resources are in part mobillzsd now,
and We shall not pause until they are
mobilized IN their entirety. Our
armies are rapidly going to the nEht.
ing front, and will go more and more
rapidly.
Our whole strength will be put Iato
this war Of Snnancipation-smane
tion from the threat and attempted
mastery OF selfish groups OF autoeratIe
rulers-whAever the difficulties and
present partial delays. We are Iu-
domitabls in our power Of indepSud-
ent action and can In no circumstances
consent to live in . world governed
BY intrigue and force.
We believe that our own desire for
a new International order under which
reason and Justice and the common In
tsrests OF mankind shall prevail e
the desire OF enlightened men every.
whore. without that new order the
world Will be without peace and hu-
man NE will lack tolsrsbie conditions
of SliStince and development HHv-
ing set our hand to the task OF aehiev-
ing it, we shall not turn back.
I hope that 1t 10 not necessary for
me TO add that no word OF what !
have Said IL intended a. q threat.
That is not the temper Iof our people.
have spoken thus only that the
whole world may know the true spirit
OF America, that men everywhere may
know that our passion for justice and
for self-Eovernmsnt 10 no mere pas
sion OF words but q passion which,
snaO set IN action, must be satisfied.
The power Of the United stAtSs iS
. menacs to no nation or psoplG 1t
will never be used IN aggression or
for the sEsrandiEsment Of sny selfish
interest OF our own. It springs out
Of freedom and IL for the service Of
freedom.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
IOWA SOLON
OPENS FIRE
ON BILL TO
HOLD RWYS.

Charging that President Wilson
IN taking over the railroads had
left the situation 30 indefinite that
The morale Of service is seriously
impaired, Senator Cummins (Iowa)
today submitted to the Senate his
views on railroad control legisla-
tion, in the shape Of a minority re-
port.
He predicted that under the bill
the Government will have to pay the
-roads S975, ,00o,0 900 q year.
Senator Cummins criticised the
committee measure in these re-
Tpects:
Basis Of Criticism.
The compensation basis guarantee
1he roads S176.ooo. 900 more q year
than they are fairly entitled to.
The bill fafls to provide definitely
that additions, betterments, and ex-
tensions be made out OF surplus earn
iRgs.
No relief IG provided for the short
line independent competitive roads by
requiring them to be taken over II
trunk line competitors are taken over.
The bill withdraws the vital part
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion'a Jurisdiction over rate-mAking.
Leaves control of railroads with
the PRESIDENT alone during eighteen
months in peace time.
Net Opposed To Control.
Senator Cummlns prefsces his re-
port with the statement that he is
not opposed to Government control,
hut, on the contrary he believes the
step should have been taken before
the crisis became acute.
'If this had been DONE" says the re
pert. "the people would now be en-
3oying the advantages OF better serv-
ice than Il is possible to give them
under existing conditions"
The situation resulting from the
Presidents proclamation Is 90 un-
certain, he says. that nobody knows
What roads have been taken over, and
rnany OF them are in utter Ignorance
- their relation TO the Government" :"
and greatly embarrassed in the man
sFement and operation Of their prop
4ties.
Earnings IN Doubt.
Nobody knows whether the rail-
road employees are working for the
Government or for their respective
corporations" says the report. NO
bpdy knows whether the earnings OF
the railways belong TO the United
States or to private corporations.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
DC.
FLYER, REPORTED
DEAD IN FRANCE

Death has struck down Edward
Duke, daring young aviator. son,~-
where In France, according TO . re-
liable report received today by his
uncle. John Loughran. OF 1907 Six
teenth street northwest
The cause OF his death was not
stated.
The news has been kept from his
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
z Duke, OF 1740 Corccran street The
word came In a letter from another
uncle OF the boy, Lieut.. Leo Lough-
ran, u. S. N, just returned from
France and now 1t Norfolk. Va
student at STeehS HIEh-
Until last fall, Duke, who Is twenty
years old, was a student at Technical
High School Always an enthusiast
on the subject OF automobiles and
aeropianes, he declared his intention
to fly for Uncle Sam against the Ger
mans. He was designated to the
student aviation camp at Princeton,
". j., from which he received his
diploma two months ago. He started
Immediately for France.
The last time hissfamily saw him
was when he visited his parents and
the Loughrans at Christmas. They
had assented regretfully to his be-
coming an aviator. He was known
as most proficient at Princeton and
doubtless would have seen war serv-
ice Immediately he arrived abroad.
which leads to the fear he was shot
down in action.
ConnrmattOn Lacking.
According to members OF the
I.ouEhran family there has been no
confirmation Of Edward Dukes death
by the war Department.
Mrs. Duke. the mother, was . Miss
Loughran, sister to Mrs. Daniel
Loughran, OF 1907 Sixteenth street
The boy has ave brothers. three Of
whom are in the service. Besides
LouEhran he has three
other uncleS, Joseph, Charles, and John
Edward worked several ysarS FOR
Rudolph West He was more than six
feet one inch in height. strikingly
handsome and appearing older than
he was.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
RELIEF FOR NEW ENGLAND.

Relief for the coal shortage in New
England is In immediate sight, Diree-
tor General McAdoo told Senator Gal
linEsr today. MeAdoo said 100. 900
tons Of coal had been loaded for that
district during the past week.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
70 RENoMINATE sRAIsrEo.

Secretary Daniels today announced
DR.. William c. Braisted Will be re-
nominated as surgeon general OF the
navy.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11

that hostelry in December. These facts
were communicated to Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Marchant Is a Virginian. She
IL q native OF Matthews county, Va
Before her marriage she was Miss
Mabel Carlton.
There was some talk OF her return
to her own home In Matthews county.
but this Is not thought to have any
foundation
The Washington times., 1918-02-11

When the CommittsS On Public N
formation today resumed its WoKk ok
bringing out the lists Of the aurvivoFs
It had made public ,s87 names. ls8P.
ing, according to its figures - -
come. However. In the LIST Of Names
made public there are thirty-sgvsl
that are not contained On the Of0eial
passenger list OF the transport BODe
Of these may have been BSns On boafA
at the last moment, Bons NAY h8Ho
mistake, and there also Was tho -
sibility that they took the places -
men whose names were on the -
iEinsl passenger list Il may take ~
or three days to clear this up.
It was expected that the list u
the Identified dead would be sent
forward by the American commander
In the near future
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
Administrators Plans Control and Compensation of Railroads
LASTD. c. SURVIVOR
OF FTORPEDOEDSHIP
CABLES HE IS SAFE
ARRIVED safe"

@NAAANNl NlAGs
With these two eablsd words Pri-
vate Paul p. Kelly. OF Company d,
Sixth Battalion. Twentieth Engineers,
Informed HIS wife at 400 Wisconsin
avenue that he had escaped death in
the Tuscsnia sinking. Mrs. Kelly is
overjOyed at the news OF her hus
bands safety and relieved OF deep
anxiety.
kelly's cableEram bore no date line
and was forwarded through the ad-
jutant generals office to his wife,
who makes her home with Mrs. Louis
ID. Robbie. wife of Major Robbe, now
In France. Kelly was stationed At
Camp American University.
All d. c. Men Safe.
Kelly's message establishes the
safety OF all the eight men from In
and near the District known to have
been on the Inflated liner.
Meanwhile the cloud of uncertain
ty still rests upon Ave Maryland and
Virginia soldiers who were on the
Tuscania. No word has been received
as to their safety or loss.
They are:
Maryland-vPhiMp E. weIgand. Bal
timore. private Company D, Sixth
Battalion. Twentieth Engineers; Joe
Curland, Evansville, and Harry z.
Smith, Baltimore. privates. Tooth Aero
Squad.
Vlrginia-Gerald K. Clover, Hope
we'll, sergeant headquarters detach-
ment. Sixth Battalion, Twentieth En-
gtneers; Bernard L. Tullingtoh, Phoe-
bus, sergeant 15sth Aero Squad.
1t may well be that these men all
are safe, but have been unable 50
far to get the news across the Allan
tic. Reports are. coming in very
slowly.
Comparison OF lists of. those saved
with official rosters OF those on board
the transport shows that 345 men
still are unaccounted for. The ma
landed but have failed to establish
ment Thirty-seven names on the
survivors list are not shown upon
records as having sailed
on the Tuscania. Among them Is
MStn Benjamin F. Wade, OF this
city.
Secretary Q. War Baker has given
out q statement i2 which he places
the loss at about 11o IRsR The high
and discipline OF rhs snIdiers
after the vesseLwas struck btiSI
great praise from him
The War Department II making q
supreme effort to clear up definitely
the list OF missing on the Tuseania.
The figure still stood today at lis.
but there was q strong possibility
that this would be changed when the
definite lists were eomplsts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-24
R. R. OFFICIAL
CONGRAT ULATES
MEN ON SHOWING

+. r. Summers, division supt. OF
the Rio Grande division of the Santa
Fe railroad yesterday. sent tele-
gram to the committee In charge OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan, thanking
them for the splendid work done IN
the drive just ended. Mr.. Summers
predicted that the railroad boys
would reach the sum of 100000. The
latest returns show that he had un-
der-estmated the Rio Grande divi-
sion by the sum of $4,000. His tele-
gram follows:
"Our definite figures are not OBJ
tainahle Indications are that the RIO
Grande division has subscribed more
to the Fourth Liberty Loan than any
other division on the western lines.
"Our total subscription will be APP
proximately. $4,000, ana | wish to
convey my thanks and appreciation to
the committee and every individual
who has subscribed to this loan.
while there are some that have
not subscribed as literally as they
should, that is matter to he worked
out by themselves.
Those who did not subscribe at all
will only have to answer to their own
conscience for failing to do so, | again
thank you most heartily and hope
that each of You will be prepared 10
work and subscribe to The Fifth Loan,
should one he called. as well as YOU
have in the past