davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
WILSON OPPOSES 2 SENATOR'S.
Fall Of New Mexico and Colt Of Rhode
Island Not Desirable.

Washington, Nov. "A message from
President Wilson opposing the reelection
of Senator Fall Of New Mexico, Republican,
and Senator Falls reply were read into
the Senate record by Senator Smoot OF
Utah today. Replying To message from
the Socialist candidate in New Mexico,
inquiring whether he gave his approval
of Senate Falls candidacy, President
Wilson sa, Mr.. Fall "has gwen such re-
pcatcd evidence of his entire hostility to
this administration that would be ignoring
his whole course of action if | did.
Providence, II. l.. Nov. president
Wilson telegraphed last night to former
Governor Higgins of Rhode Island adj
vocating the election of Congressman
O'Shaunessy, the Democratic candidate
for the United States Senate, whose OPP
ponent is Senator Colt, the present in
cumhcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
Spanish-American War.
Senator Lodges Appeal

.The Dolcv Of the United States, like the poIlcv
Of ali great nations. has been an advancing and an
extending policy, and the question that conronts
US today is not whether we shall enter upon new
poicv but how far We shall 60 under the clroum-
stances and conditions created by the war
There i one man who has got to deal with that ques
ton who cannot meet it with empty negatives and
that IS the President Of the United States. As the
Constitution has charged him with this great duty;
l. as one American citizen. am prepared to stand
back and allow the constitutional representative TO
deal with It in the face Of Europe and Of the world.
and to settle it, and it is my desire, as think it should
be the duty Of every patriot, to stand behind nm
and 10 hold up his hands and not to cross him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
M Fellow CountrNmen:

hand
bvoate effect Drturn
Pay rerat and
great trrtn
eair IN !
ngmt speaking
enati var t our
that thee dfoItes
tnreran ee ae
leadership and a
minority il the eneaC
thew out
IfnsI 1tneele or
NncNi
Ircnte errtyno
ndob a action 0
P4Dd 0r-A Atoetl lolef i liz
uaee .
toeet
Ii elurebrt0
President aen ntrd
German ar quite
JfcIt
may
0 he
eloN
faNtnI .blt for sake
bee Ttt)ant thew
ni n rfnant times
tIe4tu tuHII DAYS
away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
WOODROW WILSON.
Spanish-American War.
Senator Penrose's Appeal

''ln a few hours President Mckinley Viii * our
guest In his recent speeches the President has ap-
Dealed not to a partisan but to Il national spirit He
asks the aid 0t the nation He seeks the support OF
every man who believes in the result Of his admins
tratIon appeal not to the martial spirit q tie
nation great as have been our victories on sea and
land | appeal to the quiet sober thought Of the
American people Who do not 20 to war unless tor
honor and humanity make this appeal % YOU
that YOU give oval support to President Mckinley
and the Republican party III the spirit he has asked
for IT,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
U-BOATs QUIT ATLANTIC.
Sail With Lights Burning First Time
In A Nanrs

An Atlantic Port, Nov. 4..~FhH-
scngers arriving yesterday from. France
on a French steamship were delighted be,
cause the lights on deck had been burned
last night for the first time III the three
years Of the submarine danger after
wireless. dispatch had been received by
the Commander Yesterday afternoon
informing him that the coast was clear
and he could steer direct course for
port. This brought the liner here fully
twenty hours before she was expected;
The transports which passed the vessel
last night were also burning their lights
Directly the p,irser had the news from
the Captain he had the paint scraped
from the ports in the cabins. 10 was
so thick that il had partially kept the
daylight out. The last of the il-Boats
has left the Atlantic Ocean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Spansh-American War.
Theodore Roosevelt's Appeal

"Rernernber that whether you viii or not. your
votes this year will be viewed BY the nations Of En-
ROPE from one standpoint only. They viii draw
no fine distinctions refusal ~ sustain the Pres-
dent this year will in their eyes, be read as refusa
10 sustain the war and - sustain the efforts f the
peace commission to secure the fruits IF war. 5u-n
refusal NAV not Inconcelvably bring about a rup-
ture Of the peace negotiations. Il VIII give heart
to our defeated antagonists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
POLITICAL ADgE2riSEMi Nj
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Standardization War.
BENJAMIN Harrison's Appeal

"If the word goes forth that the people OF the
United States are standing Soldv behind the PreSl-
dent. the task Of the Peace Commissioners VIII be
easy but if there is break in the ranks SPAN VIII
,ee in if geam of hope. she will take fresh hope,
and renewal of hoStilitieS. war may be ece9-
Garv TO secure 10 us what we have already won
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
DELAWARE MEN APPOINTED.
Dcial Dispatch 10 Every Evening

Special Dispatch 20 Every EVenlng
Washington. Nov 4 Caleb T. Burch-
email Of Wilmington, Del. has been APP
pointed captain III the Army Service
Corps
Thomas Bayard OToole, Of 2002 Park
Drive. Wilmington. has been appointed
second lieutenant in the Motor Transport
{ 'f,rr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
A PRISONER OF WAR.

@pecia. Dispatch 20 Every Evening
Washington, Nov. 1 Among the pris-
oners Of war whom the War Department
reports as being in prison camp unknown
l,nt IN good health. is Lieutenant Lawrence
I Roberts, IF 1000 jackson street, VII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES 15o, 1925.
October List Shows 28,297 We're Killed
And I30. .52S Wounded

London. Nov The British casual
tics reported during the month of Octo-
Der total I5S.S2J officer and men of
these = .297 were Killed or died Of wounds
The casualties are divided as follows
Killed or Died of Wounds Officers,
2.O60; men 26,2437
Wounded or Missing -Oficers 6,065;
-, I1t 1EI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
Change Of Polling Place.

Tomorrow election in the Second
district of the Twelfth ward will he held
Mt 227 Broome street. instead of 229 the
place being selected, because of sickness
at the latter address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Spanish American War.
William McKinley's Appeal

This IS not time for divided counselS. II J
world have YOU remember anything ! have SAID It
would be to remember at this critical hour IN the
nations history, We must not be divided ! ne
triumphs of the are yet TO be written IN me ar
tcleS Of peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
Grace Missionary Circle to Meet.

The regular meeting OF Grace Home
Missionary Circle will be held tonight at
& o'clock at the home of Mrs Clarence
prnttvrnan. 22t W I4th street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04

turn out 10000 or $1,000 strong every
Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04

The Write House
Washington. d 6, October 5, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
TO TELL AN OLD AND TOUGH
FROM A YOUNG CHICKEN

When you go to the market and
want a fryer, if the market man is
honest, you can easily tell young
from an old chicken.
A common way of testing the age
of dressed poultry, as described by
home economics specialists of the U.
S. department of agriculture, is 70
take between thumb and finger the
end of the breastbone, farthest from
the head. and attempt to bend it to
one side. In a very young bird,
such as a "broiler" chicken or a
green goose, it will be easily benz.
like the cartilage in the human ear:
in bird a year old or so it will be
brittle land in an old bird, tough
and hard to bend or break.
Tricky dealers have been known
to break the end of the breastbone
before showing the bird, thus rem
dering the test useless.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

the leadership that has made a sue
cess of industrial life, but they offer
nothing in its place but disorganiza-
ton, disintegration and destruction.
The workman never can rule the in
dustrial world except by competent
leadership backed up by capital-and
that brings us right back to where
we started from.
Compulsory arbitration, compul-
sorry investigation and limitations
upon the right to strike are part of
the general policies of employers to
exploit workers and to increase
profits. Free will workers never
submit to them" So speaks Samuel
Gompers in the official organ of the
American Federation of Labor. If
labor foregoes the strike during war
times it will not be through encour-
agement from Samuel Gompers, but
it will be through the pressure of
public opinion, and through the
trustworthiness of American labor
in general, ninety per cent of which
does not come under the jurisdiction
of the American Federation of
Labor.
The advice of democracy should
be as far as possible, one of erolu
ton rather than one of revolution.
What we all want-labor and CAPT
tails freedom of action and good
living conditions, and all of these
must come gradually through bet
ter understanding and liberation on
the part of employer and employee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
America Tomorrow

"What will be the foremost issue
in America after the war;" asks
the Detroit Saturday Night. "Sat-
urday Night" thinks it will be So
cialism in one or all of the various
forms in which it is now manifest
ing itself, not only through the So
cialist party itself, but through the
I. w. W, the non-partisan league,
and the closed shop of the labor
unions, which is the logical ap-
proach to socialism. "We believe
that there is ample means for the
furthering of labor's interests
through organization without closed
shops. We do not believe in social
ism. We believe that the labor I'M
ions will in time come to see that
they can not safely abolish individ-
ual liberty for either employer or
employee in industry any more than
they can safely abolish individual
liberty in politics or religion"
The Russians carried the doctrine
of the closed shop to its logical con-
clusion, and the workmen were the
ones who suffered. After industry
was completely and thoroughly ruin
ed, the employers were invited to
come back and take charge, because
the laboring classes found that they
had neither the practical knowledge
nor the ability to organize and carry
on industry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
HIGH PRODUCTION OF ARMS
AND MUNITIONS

The attention of owners of Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps is called to the following
They are financing the work:
On one day in June last approx
imately 27,O00.00O cartridges of va
rious descriptions were produced in
the United States manufacturing
plants for the United States govern
ment.
The daily average production of
United States army rifles was bro
ken in the week ending June 20, an
average of 10,142 rifles a day of a
modified Enfield and Springfield
type being maintained. In addition
spare parts equivalent to several
thousand Russian rifles were manu-
featured.
The ordinance department has
produced 2,O14,815,5s4 cartridges,
1,Ss6,769 rifles, and S2,540 machine
guns since the United States entered
the war. The daily output of car
tridges is now 100000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
COMMEND SUNDAY FARM
WORK

Judges in Tennessee have refused
to punish persons accused of work
on farms on Sundays, but have
commended them for so doing. This
was reported to the department of
agriculture's recent farm labor con-
ference in Birmingham, Ala. Not
long ago the rural churches of In
diana, in a conference at Purdue
University, took the position that it
is quite right and proper to do farm
work on Sunday if that Sunday work
is necessary to produce food crops
to help whip Germany.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
Branded

The Tacoma Central Labor Coun-
Gil has branded itself in the eyes of
the world in declaring for a general
strike beginning August LIST, on be-
half of Thomas Mooney. Whether
its threat materializes into any kind
of action remains to be seen. The
government has in its hands an eff
ficient remedy for these traitorous
labor leaders who are so ready to
declare strikes-conscription! They
should be given the choice of stay
ing on the job and keeping still or
going into the trenches.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Leavenworth people can prevent
appendicitis with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i- ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so COM
pletely it relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The IN
SLANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-
ka surprises both doctors and pa
tents. Leaves stomach clean and
strong. Wheeler's Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
POULTRY MANURE VALUABLE

Poultry manure is more valuable
than the manure of any other COM
mon farm animal, its analysis shows,
and is particularly well adapted to
gardening. Poultry raisers should
either use it on their own gardens
or sell it, thus increasing the profits
of their focks.
Printing at The Echo job shop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09

many slackers working in the yards,
and express a willingness to turn
over these men and any registered
men to help supply the draft boards
with their August quotas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
AN INDUSTRIAL REVIEW OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
Some Matters That Require Clear
Thinking and Patriotic Solution
at the Ballot Box
Radicalism

The Russian bolshevik agitators
denounce the white collar man and
the white collar job. 1t is the dav
of the horny-handed toiler in Russia.
The workingman is ruling-with
what result? Disorder, disorganiza
ton, famine and anarchy have the
country in their grip. Russia is
learning the Lesson that Drawn alone
can not rule the world. There must
be brains. There must be some
white collar jobs, in order that there
be enough soft collar jobs to go
round
With the Russians a man had bet
ter be a highwayman than the owner
of property or manager of big bus
mess. No such destruction of the
principles of law and order or the
destruction of existing social laws
can endure. Industrial democracy
means the freedom of every man to
work, prosper, and acquire unto
himself such worldly goods and ben
Gifts as he can. No bolshevik class
or other radicalists can long deny
mankind this right.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
Conscript Them?

Under the threat of CONSUMPTION.
the British munitions strikers re-
turned to work Slackers and strik-
ers should be conscripted. Seattle
shipbuilders say that there still are
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-09
Russia's Fate

Nearly all the bigger plants and
factories in Russia have shut down,
their organization and machinery
ruined by the workmen themselves.
Russia has ruined itself And now
it looks to some other nation to re-
build and rehabilitate it. The indus
try as well as the army of that
country, is completely disorganized,
and if the allies do not help to re-
construct the country the Hun will
have Russia in his grasp. So the
allies must make the best of a bad
bargain and go to Russia's aid. She
is the victim of her own wild theo-
ries; she has proved their fallacy,
and perhaps deserves our pity more
than our censure. Bolshevikism in
Russia is nothing more than a piece
of German war work that has
wrecked nation, by working
through radicalists and revolution
lists Russia is a wrecked and ruin
ed nation and America should be-
ware of any agitators who preach
otherwise, for those are the ones
who would carry and spread this
disaster in our own country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06

tiers. Mrs Buckley. and Mrs. Hale. have
returned from trip down 70 their
camp at Hebron. Ind. where they mo-
tored to spend the Fourth OF July.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Mills Of Hem
lock street. are spending the week end
in Chicago with relatives
Tomorrow the hours OF worship at
the First Baptist church at Indiana
Harbor win be conducted at - a.
m. Sunday school; preaching at 1900
and at 7:45 IN the evening. The 2. Y.
P L meeting Will be discontinued
throughout the summer months Rev,
r. c. speer. pastor
First NJ f church. Indiana Har-
Dor. Sunday school at s:45: preaching
and communion at II o'clock. Epworth
League at $50; evening devotion at
1880 Rev. Elmer Jones. pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs william Barnes or For
sythe avenue have gone to Bath Lake.
Knox. Ind. 70 spend the weekend
outing.
The two small sons OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Bush Of Northcote avenue. who
have been very i'll with pneumonia for
several weeks past are both showing
favorable signs OF early recovery.
Mary Herbert. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herbert. OF Northcote
avenue had her arm frac-
tured in two places while she was at
tempting TO crank their Ford machine.
The arm has been set. but she IS ex-
perfencing considerable pain She is a
high school girl and her friends will be
grieved to learn Of her summer vacation
being spoiled by the accident.
Mrs Otto Doescher of North Barring
avenue has been i'll the past week
city Clerk Thomas 7. Richards Of East
Chicago left Friday morning for Portage
Wis. where with several friends he will
suSnd ten days angling for members OF
! the fnny tribe on the lakes IN that
r.gion.
David G. Jones, 48os MaEoun avenue
East Chicago. wishes THE TIMES 10 an
nounce that he is not the Jones who was
reported To have been arrested in Ham
nond a few days ago and charged with
having liquor in his car. The address OF
the Jones who was arrested is given as
/ 1884 Barring avenue but there is no such
street number IN East Chicago and the
Identity Of the individual has not been
established.
Felix Rozela, seven years OF age. who
resides on South Barring avenue. East
Chicago. was hit by an East Chicago
garage taxi last night and. while he was
badly bruised, he did not sustain any
serious injuries. He was given first aid
by DR.. a. J. Tananewicz. 1863 Barring
avenue. The boy was then taken to his
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katherine Howard. 43Is OIeott Ave-
Phone 2ss, will be pleased TO write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times, also fob work of all de-
scriptIOn promptly and well done
Officers and members Of Miriam Re
bekah De gree STAFF viii meet at odd
Fellows hall Monday afternoon. July s..
at ? O'Clock. Important business to
tranact BY order of Noble Grand adv
The Names Of prize winners in the
various contests conducted throughout
the afternoon in connection with the
huge Fourth or July celebration at
Indiana Havbor and promised to the
readers OF these columns are the fol-
lowing: Boys Race. Is years OF age
and under. Harry Benford. 1916 FIR
street zone dollar cash prize); Girls
Race Mildred Mack. 341s Common
wealth avenue (Box OF perfume); Sack
Race A J. SNYDER. Hemlock street
zone beIt); Ladies Apron Race. win
rers three. first. Mrs, Clyde. Of East
SIDE. second. Miss Bessie Uric. OF Gary
and third, Mrs. F. Henderson. Of IVY
street-awards. tthree fancy tea
eprons) Tub Race William ONiell.
OF l35th street (necktie) 100 yard dash
a j. Snyder. (slk shirt. tug of war.
Standard Decentralization steel
with result that Standard carried OF
the honors which was a box Of cigars
and a suitable banner emblematic Of
their hard earned victory. The trophy
will no doubt occupy q conspicuous
place in the offices of the corporation.
Great credit IS given Mr.. Mat Stern
burg. Jr for the manner in which he
conducted the American Steel team. A
feature Of the afternoon which claimed
the admiration Of all spectators was the
military drill put on by Company K,
who came voluntarily from Hobart to
participate. They received the rous-
ing cheers Of thousands OF people who
witnessed Il with the greatest delight
Owing to the lateness Of the hour on
that day the sports committee had 10
eliminate many feature contests. A
K Perkins. chairman Of this commit
tee and with Mr. 1. 6. Werlich as his
assistant deserve honorable mention
for the clean and wholesome pastime
enjoyed by those who participated and
the on-lookers who derived the great
est amount OF fun as witnesses The
surveillance committee had small du-
ties or practically none in the area
Of field space allotted for the carrying
out OF athletic stunts The utmost
decorum prevailed and everybody
thoroughly enjoyed the day.
Services at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be at the hours
OF $40. Sunday school: preaching at
IO.45 with Communion service; evening
hour at 7:45. Rev. James Ostema. pas
tor.
l. B. Faust OF the Hubbard Steel
Foundries Is moving his family into
their new bungalow residence under
completion at the corner of Magoun
avenue and 14srd street today The
apartment they are leaving in the Rel
building has been taken by the Harold
C!arks Of the Atlas apartments.
Z Mrs. John Groves Of Chicago. mother
or IL K Groves OF Northcote avenue
& here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Letter Of Ma
Eoun avenue are at Kankakee. Ill.
for q weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Granger OF y.
Magoun avenue. the latters two sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
BOYS At OHIO
CAMP LIKE LIFE
Lake Go. Selects at Camp
Sherman Enjoy Army
Training.

That the Lake county boys At Camp
Sherman, Chinicothe Ohio. are getting
n fine shape is evidenced in a letter
received from l. II. Leonard who saws:
Camp Sherman. July 4. 1918
Editor TINES: This is to advise the
people Of East Chicago. Indiana Harbor
and Hammond that the boys ait Camp
sherman are enjoying the time OF their
lives. The training here makes the boys
Il little sti1. but outside of that they are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06

Rev. James Ostena is the name OF the
new pastor OF the First Congregational
church OF East Chicago. who began his
duties on July l. Rev. Ostena has had
charge OF pastorates at NATION. Lawn
dale and Ostin. ILL., and 5 a graduate
OF the Moody Bible Institute. having
finished courses in 1902 and 1908 He
comes to East Chicago very highly
recommended and IS apparently man
of winning and pleasing personality
and very popular and impressive
speaker. He has a Wife and seven
children and they are domiciled at
the parsonage. 4440 Nagoun avenue.
He viii be in the pulpit OF his church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06

in first-class shape.
Today is the Fourth, but no celebra-
ton for us. as we are in quarantine.
We have seven more days OF Il and
after they are up we will be allowed TO
visit Chillicothe. and We certainly will
be pleased when we can get away from
camp. even If only for an hour or so.
The eats" here are the best. but they
won't allow anyone to overload his
stomach.
With best wishes for a glorious Fourth
Of July / remain
Yours truly.
l. II. LEONARD.
2 S-Editor. would you be so kind as
10 send me the edition in which you
publish this.
Address. L. II Leonard.
18th Co. 5th TT Blu.
15Sth Depot Br gade.
Camp Sherman.
Ohio. Sec RAJ.
Indiana over the top in War
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
NOTICE.

All members of East Chicago Camr
1854, Royal Neighbors. will assemble al
X Of P. hall at a m Monday to attend
the funeral of our departed Neighbor
Helen Jarcez a29 Magoun avenue
Sir HATTIE GRASS.
adv Oracle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06

Indiana over the top in War
Savings June 81