davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11
Guy CHINESE HOSIERY.
oricntals will Find Elarket to Sup
plant German siuffs.


Present indications are that Chin
csc made hosiery will suppiant al
most entirely the supply of such
gocas which formerly came from Ger
many and Austria to supply the cheap
CT 'ncsc trade, writes Consul General
George L. Anderson, Hons;iong. The
present situation represents a divi-
sion of the trade, on the one hand,
between cheap Chinese made goods
with decreasing import of such
cheap goods from Japan and practi-
cally no competition in such cheap
goods from Europe, and on the other
hand, the import of American and
English hosiery for the finer trade.
The course of this latter trade of late
has been rather in favor of American
goods. Whether this shall continue
is largely, if not entirely, matter of
quality and price. The manufacture
of Chinese made hosiery all over
China involves the increasing use of
Japanese hosiery yarns, largely two
ply No. SO yarn, especially in the
Ianlitse valley and to some extent in
Hongkong and south China. Most of
the factories, and the trade in south
China generally continue the use of
American yarn, and the south China
goods, other things being equal, are
said to be preferred by the Chinese
consumer.
A large share Of the hosiery now
being made in Hongkong IS going to
Manila, where the demand for such
goods for the use of the Filipinos is
increasing very rapidly. The hose
now being shipped is of the cheapest
quality, though it represents real
merit as to wear. The demand in the
islands is for hosiery of the brightest
colors. A HonglIong factory has re-
Gently filled an order for green, red,
yellow, pink, purple and blue hose.
Not so much underwear is being
manufactured n Hongkong at present
as formerly. The trade has been OBJ
tanned largely in Japan. The Japan
csc goods have the merit of looking
attractive as compared with the
Chinese made article and of being
very cheap as compared with the
European or American made goods.
The Japanese underwear is Of poor
wearing quality, the garments draw
ing" unduly and losing shape almost
inmediately upon Icing worn. The
Chinese goods of the same grade do
rot make so good an appearance and
cost little more, but they wear
longer and in the long run represent
more real value. Both the Chinese
and Japanese goods are far below
American and European goods in
price. The trade in underwear for
nerly held by Germany is now almost
entirely held by Japan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

Plenty of churches would die of in
action II 1t were not for the members
who have the reputation of being re-
ligious cranhs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

The Shores of time are strewn with
the wrecks of persons who were sure
they could quit when they wanted to
do so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

A man may be good citizen and
moi be IA Christian, but he can not be
Christian ard not be a good citi-
zen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

Would you Gill it charity to give
away q lot of t'lings you do not want
to keep and which. no person cares
particularly - receiver
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

The barbera idea of an economical
man is one who would rather carry
nicka on his face than pay tie price of
a shave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

One feels that he is not getting rs
much OFT of life IS he would like when
he h"s to a5ead ali his money for his
needs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

1l.., season the separate skirt is
the thing. 1t has made its appear
ance in every conceivable fabric.
This one is suitable for street or
sports wear. The large pearl but
tons which form the distinctive fea-
ture of the skirt fasten on with bias
folds of the material and the button
holes are bound in the same manner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

If man wants to stir up lot of
criticism of himself, all he needs to
do Is to get in earnest about fighting
the devil.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

A baclIless waistcoat is designed for
dancing men. 1t is said to be more
comfortable and cooler than the old
style.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11
Deserts.

Gfune fluH-One cup SCeWeu
prunes Chopped very fne), white of
one egg, half cup sugar, juice of one
lemon, one-quarter cup nuts; beat
egg white until stiff, then add
prunes, which should be very dry,
lemon juice and, lastly, nuts.
Tapioca Cream-One quart milk,
two heaping tablespoons minute
tapioca, two eggs, half cup sugar,
little salt; cook milk in double boil
er; when it boils add tapioca and
salt; let boil fifteen minutes, STIR
ring frequently; heat together the
yolks Of the eggs and sugar; stir
into the milk and tapioca; cook un-
til it thickens, take from fire and
whip in the beaten whites of the
eggs; use any fiavoring you like.
Bavarian Cream-One pint sweet
milk, one cup sugar, one envelop
gelatin (pink is pretty, one cup
cold water; fruit or dates if you
like. Mix milk and sugar, let boil
and cool. Dissolve gelatin in water
by setting into hot water, set aside
and cool. "NThen put all together,
Add whipped cream Zone cup). If
fruit is used add while it hardens.
Rhubarb Pudding Or Jonathan
At this season of the year, when
apples are SO scarce, high-priced and
tasteless and rhubarb is so plentiful
and cheap, you can make fine pu6-
ding. superior to the apple pud
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

Poverty may sidetracK man, but
it never holds him up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Oatmeal, milk and Sugar
Hominy Gems Coffee
Luncheon
Rice Ceft-over) with White Sauce
and Cheese
Green Salad Quick Nut Bread
Cocoa
Dinner
Lamb Fricassee Potatoes
Dandelion Greens Maple Junket
Tea
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

Make friends by listening to wom
an when she tells about her baby and
Imam when he brags about his dog
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

The man who has no price is the
only one really worth buying.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

Worry is the interest mankind pays
on the debt of nature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

A woman may be beaten, but she
rarely acknowledges it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

When man offers you something
for nothing walk around it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

You may be sure of one thing-you
can't be too sure of anything.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

There are men who consider an ace
the most charming spot on earth.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
AUSTRIA ERM|TS
 NEVIS OF STRIKES
 ID CROSs BORDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19.-Reports of strikes and other demonstrations in Austria which the Austrian govern ment has permitted to be telegraphed abroad, acquired new significance when read in connection with the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung's report of five socia- list meetings held in Vienna Sunday. The meetings which were attended by vast numbers of persons, protested against 'robbing the Austrian people of all influence in the peace negotia tions by continually postponing the meetings of the chamber fsdeputies and the delegates and by suppressing all criticism in the press of Germany's and Austria's foreign policy"
 The meetings demanded that the peace negotiations at Brest- -Litovsk be conducted in a friendly spirit, that sthe government reject all efforts to- ward open or yelled annexations and that it reject the demand that Russia's border nations right of self deter mination be rendered illusory and also reject the desire to annex portions of these lands against the will of the inhabitants
 The socialists also demanded that the socialists regard the peace program OA lciiAoi Lioyu 1cOISe dllu IIeSi- dent Wilson as a sign that even the enemy nations can be forced by the laboring classes to modify their imper- ialistic aims. The resolution in con- c1usion protested against the system atic misrepresentation of these utter ances in the entire bourgeois press, and we call on the governments of the neutral powers to consider them as an opportunity to offer to all the enemy governments democratic peace with out annexations or contributions"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

road officials themselves by W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail- road fainmen who made a statement to that effect today.
 Indifference on the part of the rail- road operating heads, coupled with a desire to teach the public an object lesson in the need of increased rates, had been noticed by seasoned railroad employees for many months, President Lee said.
 A general opinion prevails among railroad workers, he said, that the al legged object lessons the railroads at- tempted to teach got beyond their con- trol
 President Lees statement in part fol- lows:
 "The present railroad congestion and the causes leading thereto are, in my opinion, not of recent origin. From the transportation railway employees point of view the present congestion is the result of certain phases of railway operation that date back almost three years, or from the time agitation was started for an eight-hour day, for this class of employees. It appeared to the men interested that the railroad com panies at that time were operating trains in such a manner as to convince the public that it was impossible to reduce the number of hours which this class Of employees then were required to make in order to carry on the serv- ice. Contrary to general public under standing railroad employees for the most part are not well paid. The going rate 1 for the normal days work for an en- | sineer in freight service in the con- | gested territory is s4.S5; for the con- 1 ductor, S4 for the brakeman, s2.67: for the fireman, s3.25. This means that in order to earn living wage, brake men and firemen particularly, must 1 take overtime.
 The general effect of railroad low wages is shown in the turnover ot employees for the first nine months ot 1917, which, roughly stated, for the con- gested territory alone, has meant the employment of three men to keep ont job filled. This turnover over experienc. ed employees has resulted in impaired ef. ficiency. and contribute it's full share toward present congested conditions.
 Tt is the opinion of the men that i the railroad companies had directed their efforts toward getting trains owe the road, there would not have beei any such congestion as in effect nov on all of the railroads, and particular, at our eastern terminals.
 These statements are made withou any reference to the effect of the fail ure of shippers properly to unload car
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

o'clock this morning as a wall of me- nacing bayonets in the hands of the sailors on guard pressed toward the constituent members, whom the sailor commander ordered to disperse and go home. The closing hours of the ses- sion were full of exciting scenes, in- cluding the attempt on the life of M. Tseretelli
 The withdrawal of the Bolsheviki and social revolutionary members was followed by the defeat of the demand made by the lefts that the assembly first take up the question of the adop- tion of the Smolny institute program which proposed recognition of the Bol- sheviki authority for the approval of all decrees.
 Tumult increased toward the end of the session and many members of the assembly rushed toward Chairman Tchernoff and urged him immediately to put the question of peace. A sailor, who was standing beside M Tchernoff, raised a hand and addressed him in a loud voice:
 we are getting tired! Go home! Good night"
 Sailors in the aisles leading to the exits then drew closer while the chair man continued to read the peace reso- lution.
 The spokesman of the sailors then returned to- the platform and insisted that all present should go home. M. Tchernoff thereupon calmly put the question of adoption of the resolution, which was passed instantly. The chair man then announced the adjournment of the assembly until noon, and the re- 1 maining members declared their de- ! termination to remain in the city and | hold another meeting at that hour.
 It was o'clock in the morning wher 1 M. Askokov, a Bolshevik delegate, an- nounced that the Bolsheviki were de- 1 termined to withdraw permanently from the constituent assembly which he said had proved itself not to repre- sent the actual proletariat Mean. while" he declared, the 'workmen'S and soldiers government will consider what to do with that country revolu- l tionary organization.
 Chairman Tchernoff, making himsel1 heard notwithstanding the wild stamp. 1 ing and shouting of the sailors, an. nounced that the assembly would si until it has passed the land decree The decree was hurriedly read anC adopted with standing vote.
 In response to the plea of NJ Stein berg, the Smolny minister of justice and M. Karalein, another Bolshevik member, the left social revolutionist who had remained in the hall, thel withdrew.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
YOUNG GIRL HELD
 IN SPY INQUIRY
Republican 4. ?. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The mystery shroudlng the identity of the 16 year old girl, who was arrested yesterday on her arrival from Youngstown, Ohio, carrying a satohel in whi h vN~e '' sticks of dynamite, was solved tonight when she broke down and told teueIal authorities her name is Josie Lande and that she is from Youngstown.
 The girl is being closely guarded, United States Commissioner Mason de- claring that the case is of such a dan- gerous nature that no one will be per- mitted to see her. An intimation was given that search is being made in con- nection with the case for a secret code used by German propagandists
 The girl tonight told of her arrival In this country, declaring that she was born in San Lucia a town in northern Italy. She came to America with her father four years ago, she said. landing at New Orleans. fter working in Wiseville, Louisiana, and Mound, Louisiana, she went to YoungstoWn, according to her story.
 The dynamite, she declared, was giv- en her by a friend in Youngstown to be delivered to some one in Chicago. She refused to tell the name of the man who gave her the explosives or to whom IL was 10 De delivered. slip of paper bearing Chicago street address which she tried to swallow when arrested, so lar has proved worthless, for the ad- dress is a vacant lot.
 The explosive was discovered by a negro porter, on the train from Youngstown. His suspicious were aroused when she refused to let any one touch the satchel. The passengers were placed in another car on the nre text that the heating apparatus tenn porarily was out of order. The satch- sl then was examined and police noti- lied of it's contents.
 Officials decline to make public any further information they may have oi the ground that it would not be safe.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
STREET BATTLES WAGED INMOSCOW
 DURING B|G PARADE
[RepubIIcan A. 9. Lea.ed Wlrel

LONDON. Jan. 19.-The Petrograd correspondent of Reuters limited today sent the following dispatch concerning he constituent assembly:
 Tt is considered probable that the Workmens and Soldiers delegates and the Bolsheviki constituents now will proclaim themselves in a national con- Vention.
 Tt is reported from Moscow that shooting occurred there during a dem pnstration in support of the constitu- ent assembly.
 "Processions were not allowed any where near Tauride palace. There was considerable shooting near Biteiny bridge and in Liteiny prospect. Sailors who did most of the firing, included members of the Polar Star, formerly the yacht of the dowager empress. Machine guns were fired from the roofs of houses Processionists fled or threw themselves to the ground. Sew eral were killed or wounded.
 One soldier carrying a flag remain ed in the middle of the road and shouted to the Red Guards: T have been three years at the front Kill me If you wish" He was shot dead.
 Red Guards tore off the badges of the paraders and several banners were burned. There were many women and girls, as well as officers and disabled soldiers in the processions."
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
BOYS AND POWDER Renubllcan A Q aaSad Nbyira-

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 1s.- Five boys took a torch tonight into dugout used for storing explosives Dn the grounds of motion picture company here, causing an explosion that Is believed to have cost one his life. Another was probably fa- tally burned and the others are badly 'niured
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20


 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-New York City emerged today from the haze of doubt and misgiving into which it had been plunged by the federal fuel ad- ministration's five-day industrial clos ing order.
 Ships laden with munitions, clothing and food for the American soldiers in France, as well as supplies for Ameri- ca's allies. held in the harbor by empty coal bunkers, made preparations to go to sea when large supplies of fuel, di- verted from suspended industries, be- came available to them. Reports re- ceived from the eastern half of the country showed freight congestion clearing and increasing supplies of coal on the way to suffering districts The comfort of the city's homes and workers in essential industries was as- sured with the arrival in the city of 35,0o0 tons of fuel, backed by an in- creasing amount at tidewater termin- als and on the way, from mines. With about 10000 industrial establishments closed, the supply was considered ample.
 Complaints against fifteen non-es- sential industries which are alleged to have disregarded the order were turned over to federal authorities.
 The state fuel administration granted 135 exemptions today one-third of which were for food products manu- lecturers. A statement issued by A. | H. Wiggin. state fuel administrator.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
BOILER HOUSE GOES
 UP |NM0]N|NG FIRE

Fire at 3 o'clock this morning in Munson Brothers olive packing plant at 931 East Jackson street did consid erable damage to the corrugated iron boiler house adjoining the big brick building. The fire was easily extin- guished, once the fire department got a stream of water upon it, but the stretch from the nearest source of water supply was long one and took all of the hose.
 The damage could not be estimated in dollars but the corrugated building
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
AMERICAN BAR TOO MUCH TRAnublirap A D 1 easad MireQ

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Henri Tepe, pro- prietor of Henri" hotel, which con- tains one of the most widely known American bars in Paris, committed suicide last night. He left his guests at dinner. went to the fifth floor and leaped from a window M Tepe also was the owner of a racing stable.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
YOU CAN'T BLAME BILL

They tell me that old Kaiser Bill Would like to end the war: l heard that he is sick of it
 And don't want any more. But I've a hunch that maybe Bill Would like to end the thing Because he heard that Oliphant Will graduate next spring.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
FINNS AFTER ORDER
TRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19.-As a re- suit of the Finish Diets decision to authorize the government to organize an effective force to preserve order, the executive committee of the social ist party has issued a proclamation calling on the proletariate through out Finland to join forces against the government
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
was completely burned and the boilers l may have been damaged.
bELLAS STREET
 HEAD FOR TIME

E. J. Bellas has been placed tenn porarily in charge of paving and other work in the city street department un- til such time as the consolidation of the city engineer and city superintendent of streets departments is effected, ac- cording to an announcement made at the city hall yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. Bellas has been in the city en- gineef's office in Phoenix for the past years.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

You can't blame Bill HohenzollerI. Oliphant can bust up more defenses than anybody else in the tourna- ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

The international championship ras- sling tournament developed the fact that there is no such thing.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY

said wholesale and retail stores, in cluding department stores which have foodstuffs departments, may remain open on Mondays until noon for the purpose of selling food only.
 Rapid transit companies were gte1 permission to curtail their Monday ser' vice ito point where it will insure the safety of the public"
 In connection with the order issued at Washington permitting theaters to remain open Mondays, but to close Tuesdays. MT. Wiggin received tele- gram from the federal administration stating that places of amusement spec flied in the order are forbidden to use fuel on such Tuesdays for light as well as heat.
 The original order did not mention light and the ruling is regarded as dis posing of the question as to whether theaters could remain open if they did not use fuel for heat.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Chicago Better Off

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Traffic condi- tions rapidly are improving and the coal shortage is becoming less acute throughout the west and middle west, railroad officials announced tonight. General relief throughout the country will come as soon as roads east from Chicago are opened. which will be in a few days, it was said.
 R. H. Ashton, president of the Chi cago and Northwestern railroad and regional traffic director for roads west of the Mississippi announced tonight that the fuel situation probably would be cleared up within a week.
 In Chicago the tenseness of the sit- uation has been greatly relieved by the closing of many industrial plants. Shipments of coal received are increas- ing daily in number.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
BOLSHEVIKI ARE OUTVOTED WHEN
 ASSEMBLY MEETS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
M'ADOO SAYS THAT WEATHER HAS MADE
 BIG RAILWAY BLOCK

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
FROZEN EAST GETS
 SOME RELIEF FROM
 NEW FUEL ORDER

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-11
.LARD'S NEW CLUB
WITH STEEL SHAFT
FOR GOLFERS USE

A Washington man and well-known
golfer has given to the gOlfing fra
ternity a new golf club which will
be put on the market this spring.
Allan Lard, OF the Chevy Chase Club,
is the Inventor OF the new steel shaft
golf club which Is expected to go far
toward solving the situation created
by the shortage in hickory used In
the manufacture OF golf clubs.
For the past four years manufac-
turers Of shafts have been facing a
shortage OF seasoned wood. The au-
tomobiIe industry has used practical
ly all Of the available hickory for
wheels.
Lard worked on his steel shaft
golf club, and has tried II out here
In Washington at all times. Many
members OF the various golf clubs
have seen the Lard clubs and tried
them out. The shaft Is somewhat on
the principal OF a steel girder. being
hollow and tapered to the head OF
the club.
The steel shaft has been used for
clubs with the wooden heads as well
as those with iron heads, and has
been declared satisfactory.