davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
HAPPY CHILDREN'S
DAY EXERCISES
sne.lal io rHE EVENING IOURNAL

Special TO THE ENENlNb JblhNN--
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Shredder. OF Camp Lee,
Virginia, who have been spending Few
days In town. left yesterday Tor ther
home
Mrs. Thomas Sadler returned home
yesterday after spending some time IN
/ Wilmington with her sister, Mrs. hoD-
ert Moody.
BENJAMIN Miller stationed at Camp
Dix n. j.. has received commission
as second lletenant in the army.
Miss Catherine Schunder has taken a
position In Wilmington with the Penn
sylvania railroad
The worHen OF the Roman Catholic
church are busy making plans for their
annual festival which VIII be held next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings on the church green.
: Captain w. w. Ellis and DR.. Brayshow
b attended the annual outing OF the Medi-
} cal Society at Farnhurst, Friday after
noon.
{ Mrs. Mabel Larkey entertained 6
: number OF her friends al her home
4 Thursday evening.
3 Chlldren's Day service VIII be oh
b served in the Methodist Church tomor
!. row evening The program follows
{ Opening chorus by the school, "Th
d Husvens Are Telling" responsive read
y Ing by the school. followed by praye
Z by pastor; address OF welcome by Har
4 rlett Bentley, "The pansy Bed recita
e ton by Rachel Cats. "a Little Verse
s chorus by the school. onward stil
J. onward" recitation by Mae Bentls
"Jesus the Friend OF Little Children;
J, recitation by Wyatt Bentley. "a Lesso
Il From Summer Realm" recitation b
IS Anna Northrup; chorus by the schoo
IS 20 Forest Fair" exercise by Mrs. Harr
r. Webb's class; recitation by Mlldre
4. Netch, "Why the Robin Sings Chee
k, Up;" solo by Evalina Cullison, "Th
5 Rose OF Sharon" recitation. Charlie
J Underwood: recitation. Katie Under
s. wood: recitation. Margaret Underwood
r. recitation, Catherine Netch, "The Bir
T. I'm the Rose." chorus by the schoo
+ Hills In Their Strength Eternal;" rec
iation by Alice Gardner, "A Prayer
IN recitation by Ruth Gardner; recit1tio
10 by Anna Bentley, Jesus Lover rec
X tation by May Cats. AT Church
u recitation by Lorena Rlcky. children
D. Day." solo by Mrs. William Morrow
r 20 Vision Golden" song by primar
& department. Wen DO Right lnstea
sr OF Wrong" address by the Rev. NJ
Horner. pastor: song by school. ~
Shepherds OF Judah; :" recitation Evely
Kinkad, Watching DER YOU" chorl
by school. Hear Ye the Word"
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NEW SMALLPOX CASE
FOUND AT PAULSB0RO

PAULsBORO. N. J.. June PA sec
o,d csse of smallpox has developed IN
mis- borough, Catherine Bradenbough'
a iI-year-old colored girl. being M Mihe
victim. and the situation Is growing
alarming 10 the residents Of the town.
THE condition Of Lucy Carthon' IL
wears old. the first victim Of the DIS
Ease, Is critical. 4 third case. in the
original district, is being carefully
watched for symptoms OF the dread dis
Mayor stackhouse took the situation
in hand and says there is possibility
OF the development Of a third case. a
nest house ordered erected on the out
skirts Of the town was completed To-
dav. and all the victims will be removed
there as a further prevention against
the spread OF the disease.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
High School Class OF 1918
Holds Commencement Ex-
ercises in Opera House
SOLDIERS HOME
OVER SUNDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, June 22.-Sealed
proposals for the carrying Of mail from
the p. B. and w. r. r. to the postofice
are to be sent to first assistant post
master general at Washington. Blank
bids may be secured from the post
master upon application.
John Gutai end John Reynolds are
spending the weekend at Atlantic City.
Sergeants John Eikinton and John l..
Sullivan, Of Camp Dix, are visiting
friends over Sunday.
A. Glassbaum, OF Lancaster, Pa, was
injured in one OF the mills when he
was accidentally hit by a sledge ham
mer. He was treated by Or. Dodd.
Miss V. Currinder, OF Wilmington, IS
visiting Miss Elizabeth Madden.
Miss Helen Hayes. Miss j. Weir and
Miss Linda Appleby are visiting iriends
here.
Mrs William E. Myers and son, for
merly OF New Castle. are visiting rela-
tives.
paul Reese, Of Camp Dix, is here foI
a few days.
Anyone wishing Ia buy War SAVINGS
Stamps should see Mrs. Joseph Carhn
Nelvis Lake is visiting friends II
South Bethlehem.
David +. Nygren will be the preacher
at the Baptist Church Sunday. MT
Nvgren will reside here and VIII d
the preacher throughout the year.
Miss Elizabeth Madden. one OF TN
graduates. entertained the class an'
faculty after the commencement las
evening.
Miss Kate and Adeline Brough' o
PHILADELPHIA. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Rothrock.
Earl Bacon and Charles Klingermye
are at the Traymorc, in Atlantic Clty.
one of the most pleasant affairs o
the wear was the commencement heH
last night in the Opera House. III
decorations were in the class colors
brown and white, and the stage wa
trimmed with the class flower, daisy
A hammer with the class motto, "Wor
Conouers AL" was also on the stag
The program Of the evening was SeleC
zion bv orchestra; invocation, the Key
Betiie Wylie: essay, The Age-Lon
Struggle for Democracy Irene y
Ouiclev: essay, a Comparison b'
tween the Government OF Germany an
England" Elizabeth A. Madden; essa,
"OTr Educational Needs Joseph
pothrock; selection, orchestra con
meneement address. The Conflict
ideas" prof. Henry E. Snavely' ell
sunerintendent Of schools; preseDtatlo
~ dipIomas. Harry E. Holiday pres
dent n Board Of Education; benedl
lion the Rev. A. A. Ewing; march, o
chestra. c., n,
Is here over Sunday. Il,
John Ford. Of Philadelphia, Is Nlsl
ing Joseph Rothrock. .-
Following is the list OF adyerilss y
letters. George Abram. T. z. Brooi
Orlando Carniglia. Antonio Castrlilie
Domenieo Dengelo, Or. Du HaddaWa
Rev. William VI. Dickson. Mrs. hei
Fngraliam, Elva Foraker. Peter Masl
George Haymon, Mrs. Maria Lautton
Herbert Mills, JACKIE Mackeay, ~
Moore. Elizabeth Mintzer and Moth'
Miss Lillian Mooney. Walter Neisu
plapso Company. Howard II. haymioI
Mrs BENJAMIN A. Robinson. NndaI
standberry. Samuel stark. Iocnn u
bollcrum. Charles Walls. Miss Ma
Wallace Miss Mary Wilson. Wlila
Wolf. William Wright. John Warh'
Miss Yewitt.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
LIBERTY BOND In
STOVE BY MIST

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 2
Charles Stoeckel found II rath
and damp one day this week
cided TO kindle a little wood
one OF her stoves. She used
newspaper or two, picked up IT
centre table 10 start the wood
Among the papers was a 50
Bond, which her husband had
| chased az the bank for his
Nellie. and had laid on the tan
he could present II. The be.
burned TO ashes. but Stoeckel Is
/ 10 get a new one. as he has the
Der and the bank officials distinct
B. ] member him buying It.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.

Sowing and Reaping' Will be the
subject OF the sermon at the morning
service. 1890 O'Clock tomorrow in West
minister Presbyterian Church. Penn.
sylvanla avenue and Rodney street, the
Rev. Charles l.. Candee, d. D., minister
The afternoon service has been discon.
tinued until September. The graded
sunday school will meet at noon In tn,
chapel and the Young Peoples Society
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
sM,nNA woMAN nREAKs ARM

Mrs. John Buitery Of Smyrna, who
fell and broke her left arm week ago.
came 10 Wilmington yesterday with her
son. Howard. a New YORK lawyer, aho
had an X-ray taken or the INJURED
member. Il disclosed a complete irac-
ture Iust above the wrist.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
W. R. BROWN SICK
In CAMP HOSPITAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June H.-Ihe
local Board Of Education has elected
William B. Wimbles janitor OF tne
public school for the next term. MI
Wimbles was formerly connected win
.be Drexel Institute. Of Philadelphia.
Basil Brown Gordon Blackstone son
4 former State senator and Mrs. WIZ
liam +. Blackstone, OF this town. Wa
one Of the graduates in the mediea
class OF the University Of PennsyNanile.
tss commencement exercises ior Wflcn
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
TRINITY CHURCH.

The services at Trinity Lutheran
Church, corner OF Twenty-third street
and Concord avenue, the. Rev. Or. Mil
ton H. Stine. pastor, viii! consist OF
worship and sermon on An Unseen
Ministry" at Il o'clock and sermon on
"Three Giants" at 7.i5 O'Clock. y. p,
6. C. E. is at O'Clock and Sunday
school az 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
nrMnnrLLlNc SECOND NJ P. oHuRcH

second NJ. p. Church is undergoing eX-
,ensive improvements. A new stairway
has been built inside the church apd
the old side entrance TO the Duliulhs
removed. New weather boarding anu
new stained glass windows also nave
been added. Services are being held IN
the church as usual Sunday, June 80
will he Childrens Day in the church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ST. STEPHENS SERVICES.

Morning service and Sunday school at
81. Stephens Church will be held at
summer hours; Sunday school II
o'clocb: morning service at If o'clock
e-cning service at o'clock. The Rev
Frederick c. Knapp. pastor OF st. An
drew's Lutheran Church. Atlantic City
will occupy the pulpit morning and
evening. There will be special music
by the choir.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

took place in the Metropolitan Opera
House on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. William Riley Brown. nee MISS
Margaret Lynch, has been called to the
bedside OF her husband, who is now
stationed al Camp Dix, and IS suffering
from an atta.k OF acute appendicitis.
The Rev. Ernest ". Warrington, who
for the past two O three years, has
been pastor Of trst Presbyterian
Church at Roseburg, oregon. Is spend
ing a few days withhis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Warrington be-
fore his departure fort'rance TO take
up Y. VI. C. A. work.
War questions will be discussed at a
mass meeting to be held the Court
House on Wednesday nlE,t OF next
week. Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings
Of Wilmington. will be use principal
/ speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
TENNIS CLUB ELECTS.
special 10 THE EVENING jour

Spe0IaI % lie ENtNINu JUUHT
NEWPORT, Del, June 2
monthly business and social meet.
the Eureka Tennis Club was held az
home Of Qulmby Lyman. last even
The following officers were cleo
I Harvey Maclsry. president; Mary
/ Lyman. vice-president; Emma Macl
secretary; Irene F. Gregg, treasSyer
ENJOYABLE evening was spent.
Mrs. II. r. Gregg Is spending
days with her daughter. Nj
Y Nlhedbee, at Trappe, Md.
Mrs. A. NJ Craig is spending
with her mother Mrs. @. hli
Chadd's Ford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
KNocrEn our BY rALL rRoM rRAI,

BENTON, Md. June 22.-While re-
turning from Baltimore yesterday w,
o. Lednum, Of Denton, fell from the
rear OF the train and was badly hurt.
lie was unconscious when picked up
and was nut in an automobile and taken
10 the Easton Hospital He for many
years. was a deputy clerk Of the Cir
cult Clerk for Car9pp. .aountE n. LII
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Domestics. cooks ana mattresses
will find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
TRADING IN ST0CRt
Of OIL C0MPAfS
now EPR9yIT2AsK

Shares In ihr yarpldompln.rs
operating IN the hurkrn'u oil
fields are SELLING - rNs 900 pnr
value share Co 81 400. Numeru1.
agents have been BOO thWil selling
stock since Wcdnr.d.y ~h'u the
companies suspended sinr uutN
after the Liberty Loan Hyc
Some Few share of llapruUi
and Amarillo on ermpt have been
sold lately the arrf Heal lately
was one IN which tht iginal par
value OF two Shares $50 aud
same was sold lur s
Work IN thr Hnp we'll Door.
been suspended 'ur fal day ou
accouut OF WAITING Passing WITH
which 20 double ga \ he yell ,0
overcome the go " drilling
being done. Nr FRAT Gillott. thr
business manager - Irecript uf H
telc gram anuounrIuf ! the easing
had been shipped and Is expected
not later than Noui when wuI
viii be- resumed
Thursday q party Jai The Ilap
good we'll with CHESTER The
flow wae greater thtthe cautrIt.
of his gauge vH.cipgistors IU.
900 600 cubi. fUf 40 pressure .I
$50 pounds 90, cats to return
as soon as tho ca .iufrires aud b.
IA D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
PARTIES MUST Be
WHOLLY AMERICAN,
ROOSEVELT STATES
DECLARES STATE SOCIALISM
WOULD RESULT IN WIDE
SPREAD DAMAGE.
FARMERS M|SQU0TE FACTS
Former President Asserts Non-Par-
tisan Party l. dangerous Because
81 Iumbining For aud Against
Certain Classes.


BILLINGS Mont. oct Amer
lea cannot afford TO accept the lead
of any party. nor ui any organiza
ton calling itself non partisan but
teally acting as a party which ~
not first and foremost American,
and nothing but American, declared
Theodore Roosevelt here tonight in
an address iu which he outlined va
rious phases of the war aud It's many
sidelghts
There are real and grave causes
for complaint among the farmers
here iu the Northwest the former
president continued. as he read
from q paper figures which pur-
ported TO show discrepancies IN
connection with the prices paid for
wheat and in freight rates, hut he
asserted that many OF the rene
dies proposed are not only false. but
.mischicyous, and very grave harm
may be- caused by the character of
the agitation conducted by some
OF the men who profess 10 be seek
ing these remedies
ITO introduce state socialism as
q relief for these conditions would
result IN nothing but widespread
damage Some OF the conditions
complained OF can be met by state
action There should be- federal
control of elevators and flour mills
with established terminal elevator,
at convenient points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06

But emphalically dishelieve In
any party and especially it that
party calls itself a non-lprtisan
party which organizes single class
against other classes object just
as strongly whctnor such political
Organization calims to be In the
interest of the township people OF
country people OF me.chants, law
ysrs fagms~ or wage oarnors
When the Partisan League
first appeared ! was Inclined 10 wei
come a. and % was with real reluc-
innce that WAS Obliged 10 believe
that the leadership that controlled
= was OF such character as 10
threaten this country with evils 10
those which came from Bolsheyiki
sources abroad and from W W
sources - home
Finally. rho meeting ~ the
league 90 Minneapolis about year
ago was turned into ghost dance
ui tho -within.our.g gate. aud n
hec8m" evident to mo- that insofar
ls they dared the most prominent
leaders ni the loHrur we're PLAYING
The game Of .rdItiou ana dislpvaltv
and that thry Ncrr seeking 90 ar-
qnire power by paudcrng 90 and in
fIu"urIuF the spirit of greed and
envy ana ignorance and class ha-
IFod They were trying 20 DO what
leuiue ana Tru'lty have done ~
RUSSIA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
500 LabOrerS
Wanted at Once

For constructing and operation Of Gcy-
eminent plant at Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
Shipment leaves Amarillo Wednesday morn
ing, October 9th, and Saturday morning, Oc-
tober 18th. For further information apply to
U. S. Employment Service, Federal Bldg,
Amarillo, Texas.
U. S. Employment Service, LOG W. Front
street, Fort Worth, Texas.
U. S. Employment Service, Wichita Falls,
Texas
US. Employment Service, Abilene, Texas.
U. S. Employment Service, San Angelo,
Texas
u. S. Employment Service, Brentwood,
Texas.
US. Employment Service, Denison, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
1 ". " Loadcrs nlslo,nl.

+ The " " leaders have been
convicted ~ disloyalty and yet H.
Hls ~ tho head of This orgaulla-
ton IS D Haywood. that the SOC
.rriary of the Non Partisan League
wrote pn April o. lW7. letter In
which he spoke o. This damned var
HH ness
There iFn1 % German abroad. or
1 prU.term8u co.. home Vhn fuD. NOT
tiah success to the Non-parff.lu
LraFu" as nf present controlled aud
o. the " ""
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that
fHn Two great issues or This fur
we're in pm through fh. slr ur.
20 fully and insist 0r fHr1urh.
FH.rE Amoriearism
lu connection with GERMANY
/ proposal 20 enter league 0f na.
'HH STR Roosevelt tohsmrrHv do.
lV.aro' char until Germany ha- been
| beaten fO her knees aud uaf go
hong as Germany s under hrr pros
I'Hf government fH allow hn- 'n .uln
such league would boz UEr asking
psf'Hft train rUhlrr. and gunner
|fH ..n % sheriff" posse H. guardians
.uf 'hr peace.
/ w Have ioapu" ~ Irrc Nations.
/ 800 have Cd league lf FREQ nations
I MOI" 'IHt tU actual Fu.r. fhIn#
continued fhs colonel and rs-
|rH.. a. ra ara member 90 H.'
.|aar.r 300 HrIa Herr .lnabt dor
i.f r Hur f#'. r Hn' long eH Hr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
statement ISSUED
To the Public School Il
the Public GENERALLY 4

the fublit htntldlh
Al a school board &isf' Q
Thursday night. the matt u.iD,
all precautions 90 prt.t cp
demic of Spanish mtlu, 4 oUr
schools and city was s,l. aud
II was resolved To use .imlst On.
forts 10 prevent such III" .Hmi,
The following prevent I nur s.
we're adopted aud instr
To the proper parties lu.
observance and execution
/. A extra amount v
venting disinfectant swetm l-
pound was directed 90 he all
ianitors. This Cumpuu boz
dampcned with carholc n
dows ana doors ,o bee kep o iur-
5ng sweeping and through NJ shi
All rooms Go he N ,hb
disiuferted by the use lde
lydo lamps a. soon u sag 1esH
lamps can be secured. al dis
injecting 60 be- repeated walls
rs may seem To De- HIHiH ON
diilns.
3. Teachers 90 ", ir" ass
To the early SYM rms iu
l1luenza and instruD I'd 10 ep
child home who pear b at
nicted with the Oh ase q. eN-
clude such from school proper
physicians certificate Is nou l
to the real condition OF rhild
Asked to Cooper
4 Al doctor. and unH ato
requested TO cooperat, tIh the
teachers In seeing that ssp,cious
cases be excluded FROM h1l unit.
n can be determined vHuar they
are afflicted with this d O, not
1 Rhles of proven O. o." an.
nounced by state auth De-. 20 be-
announced IN an school bms yin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06

lhsll uclluhH 20 teachers aud pupils
io strictly observe them
We would not oyerstate the serl-
business OF this malady. but We de-
SIRE to impress upon school patrons
and the public generally that this il
quit" malignant disease. and that
% Or ~ the utmost importance that
our town be saved an epidemic
thereof % possible. other cities are
having 20 close their schools. places
"i amusement and prevent public
din'rings on account of IL spread
10 influenza and We viii De- fDrtu.
nate indeed iL We escape such con
diiiun We desire u this conuec
n1n 90 cam special attention to the
'r'lnwiu. regulations issued by the
state board ul health. which Wc are
required Ia sir.ctlt enforce. aud
which Wr appeal Zoo school patrons
pa. ih' public generally 10 assist In
enforcing tuWItt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
'GIKE PRECAUTIONS
y ;: AD Of INFLUENZA
C HILDREN WILL HELP

dependent School district. determined
= To prevent the spread OF Spanish influ-
ih have announced a program Of sanitary
lh public schools and have asked the co
h'euts
c'of the trustees follows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
PUBLIC SCHOd;
To PREvENl1;7: /;
PARENTsE...

Trustees OF the Aud
themselves To take every Il
enza among the people OF
measures To be taken IN |
operation of children aud |
The complete annOul
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
"A 4. TAXATION OF MINES

.' Arizona has a mine taxation law that fsEsss, the producing mines to pay basis-sf 12d43sspeE cent of the gross and four times the net production, and also all surface improvements upon the prop erty. This is the highest taxation, far as we are able to learn, of any mining state. in fhe Union; Utah is just in the throes of election covering mine taxation The proposed law, or rather amend
 ent to the state constitution, the mines at $500 pen acre, and the production on some multiple or submutipe of the net annual proceeds, besides, all machinery used in mining and other property owned by the company individual The mining men and all interested in the industry in Utah are fighting the proposed amendment on the ground that it would give the state taxing powers chance to place arbitrary value the mines aside from that
 indicated in the text of the bill. Now, in Arizona there is surface land tax mines, if they are producers but if not producers they assessed at about $50 per acre, ten times the assessment to be levied against Utah mines. And yet the men who pay the smallest percentage of the taxes of the state want to do the assessing and taxation of the mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
BUILD MOST SHIPS

So swiftly and so effectively has the United States marshalled it's resources and facilities for building merchant ships, it has broken the worlds record for construction in the year ending Septem Der 26 Great Britain held the record previously, with 1992,153 gross tons in 1913. The United States tonnage for the last year totals 956455 gross tons.
 This showing is particularly encouraging be- of the fact that only within recent months has this country caught it's stride in ship construction. It is a safe augury that the next twelve months will witness such stupendous output from Amer ican shipyards as no nation ever equaled, The speeding up process in shpbuildng has borne fruit. Ships being built more rapidly than ever before. Great Britain, too, is turning out immense tonnage of new vesels Meantime losses from submarine sinkings dwindle, in comparison with the new con structon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
GOVERNMENT LOANS MONEY

As an illustration of the work the War Indus. tries Board is doing to help out necessary business enterprises in the west as we'll as along the east ern seaboard we call attention to the people to the fact that woolen mill recently destroyed by fire r Utah, has secured loan of $2OOOOO to rebuild the plant and also has secured the assistance of the board to get the necessary machinery for the mill. Mohave county has many latent industries that might be brought to life or speeded up if the matter was placed rightly before the board
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
DO YOU LOVE YOUR COUNTRY?

America is not rationed except on the honor system. Her people have been asked, however, to keep within two pounds of sugar per person per month for table and cooking.
 In certain Arizona restaurant the other day, a man was seen to empty the contents of the sugar envelope furnished him and then nonchalently SUD- plement this supply with very generous helping from large sized envelope of sugar which he drew from an inside pocket There no outward sign of any feeling of guilt.
 He thought nothing about it. He cared less. He merely knew that he wished three spoonsful of sugar in his coffee and could get gut one at the cafe. Therefore he would buy extra sugar and carry it around with him.
 Is that man true to his country?
 England is on a strict sugar ration Persons found violating the strict regulations are severely penalized.
 The wife of the British Food Controller remark ed recently that she and her husband and the house. keeper were saving the whole of their sugar allow for making jam for the soldiers
 They go without it in their tea and coffee and sugar substitutes in all cooking
 In this way sugar has been saved sufficient to can gross and half tins of fruit.
 This is used for invalided men whom they have in their home
 This is real love of country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
THAT PEACE NOTE

Our President is being auded at home and in the lands of Allies for the excellent manner in which he answered the peace note recently sent by the German Government H.t,.[
 No matter what this note had for its purpose, it failed President Wilson neither conceded to their demands nor did he flatly refuse If Germany ex- pected flat refusal and expects to this refusal for propaganda, she was mistaken in her calcula- tions. r..H.
 Wilson answered her query by putting another and how Germany handles her answer to our Pres dents note will "show her hand"