davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
OnhoS Spur
afMaNOrnont
lAoAaIx tfitLLR

Kenny kautr Us or Tor the wars
and this Be- ono time that he wort
make home run until after the
game is over
The recent frost ON cape cod
ha. caused Il cranberry shortage
Terrible. OF course. hut think ut ihr
Huuar 20 will save pur troubles
never seem sp bad when We stop tu
an1lyyo them
Fashion journal ay- "Tho lung
straight stole is popular This sea-
son
The long crooted s',t ls n.so
popular iu some circles
Tho war Industries board hIF 'a-
bonoi nl luug.fAllrl coats. including
tho rruro Alnct. Whu ~ our huV Dr.
legged statesmen can thtN ever
deliver another .unNInaluF speech .p
the Ola town halle
lust tp show twf love is ever
yuwE and romance r deafness. j.
"a CouIp. aged Ni. and Mrt John
Ilarpo'. tgri DO. nave o'uprl from
Huntington. W va lo 'ANs''shUrg.
Ky. and married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19

80 matter how indifferent per
sos may be he ctnnot withhold "a
lively admiration Nor the Italians
who are proving themselves such
great rghtrts Thoy whip the Aus.
u,auH at every oncoudlor when
forces are nt nll equal and while
they have suffered rcvorses thoy do
not seem discouraged. but Keep
coming. and they have not only re-.
sisted and turned back every curve.
hut they have slaughtered their
enemies and turned the tables ON
them. converting their drives into
dlsorderlv routs Tho italians have
done heir mil part, and cycrythlug
that can be done 20 encourage thom
and sustain them should be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19

Uncle Joo Cannon says that ho
uproscs he VIII Nc wearing an aa.
n,Nus halo when the BOYS Come
home. hut that he expects them TO
nko possesdou uui direction of the
pirplra or m, government because
they win have the rare experience
and rare patriotism that Will vuwr
from their aprigo'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19

Frw persons renllt. 60 what oa-
i,nt thc beet sugar Industry Of ihe
west has saved our country from "a
sugar famine n wbr tho patriotism
ot tho one hundred boot sugar FAC
tarios or tho west ihat enabled the
government 10 ty tho price at 1850
prr hundred wholesale. The stand
of tho beet sugar rofuero not only
aafcEuardcd us on price but II %
were not for the production ~ about
.l,5to.ooo 0OO pouuds of beet sugar
annually. we would not have had
eighty four pounds per capita Co
consume last year The American
people owe 1t 90 this domestic In.
duatry that is the child of American
labor ana American capital TINT we
are thus favored IN price md guam
tity ~ one Of tho most necessary
and useful food products
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
8 Days More of Our
REMODELING SALE

HoH the time aliotcd for this sale has slipped acay-
the other hdH is still before BOu You HeIU thiugs
10 Ire0r. lon WaRt TO Saro money them you can
The snrng Of money is OHiy matter of your coming
here during the next feu days. The earlier the Uist the
larger the SCiectiOHS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
Medium Weight Wool Suits Undcrpriced

The ucry rcgH yOuU cGnt and the uery styIes yOuH
rhen the fall opens Hp The only dif-
terence rH be in the price and that is all in your faUOr
HOU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19

UF...V Nu f. s...
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
MAY ENGAGE WOMEN
FOR WORK ON FARMS
Diamond State Grange
Asked TO Give Views on
That Subject
DEBATE QUESTION
OF RAIL OWNERSHIP

Diamond state Grange at stanton last
night had q debate on the question
should the government retain the rsfi-
roads after the ware" The anlrma-
tive was taken by j. T. Eastburn and
Irwin Nhlteman and the negative by
Jacob NlcClary and Charles p. Dickey.
No decision was given
Announcement was made OF The
farmers institute TO be held in New
mort schoolhouse on The afternoon and
evening of February 26 and of the
meeting Of Pomona Grange 10 De held
In Eden Hall on March Z. John =. kos-
sell will address Pomona Grange at
9.3O O'Clock In the afternoon In behalf
Of the new Liberty Loan campaign.
A letter was received from Delaware
Council Of National Defense inquirlng
whether in the opinion of the grangers
women would be acceptable for work
on the farm Of the stale The Grange
considered the subject too important TO
act on hastily and deferred consider
alton Of it until the next meeting. Ihis
is the first intmaiion given that the
state Council Of National Defense IS
considering The engaging Of women TO
work on Delaware farms.
The question what will make the
Grange moro interesting 90 you?' was
answered boy some of the members. An
Instrumental duet was given s. Vera
Whteman and AUDREY Webb.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
DISORGANIIED SLAV
ARMY IS Helpless
BEFORE HUN FORCES
conLInned frnm - page.


resistance Immediately. military meu
SAY. While there is sufficient military
forces and equipment for The Bolshe-
VIII TO night against the Ukraine govern
menl there is now scarcely the shell OF
lighting army. hence the Germans
are expected TO have free swing. While
Russias sole thought has long been
peace. it is believed that the Teuton
course viii fan the mlilarist spirit
anew.
Russia still has a considerable force
under arms. but the lines Of COM
munications are poor and the supplies
are low Morale Is shattered, so all in
an. Germany is going up against one of
the easiest and most unique military
ventures apparently which any army
ever had
The German drive will be used in the
American propaganda TO emphasize the
German anneXatlonist policy and the
emptiness of the Teuton claim Of de-
fensc Of Ukraine will be pointed out.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
GERMAN WAR Lords
Open baltic DRIVE
TO enforce Peace
conLlnnad From FIrsL Page.l

Continued From First Page)
twelve months with the came chances
Of success.
b. Won Hindenburg has previously de-
cllned 60 engage in the adventure be
cause OF It's disadvantage. The move
ment viii lengthen the German front
and that move viii require more men
for lis protection. thus weakening the
aggregate number Of German troops
for use in the main war area against
America France and Great Britain.
The ksisers militarisis may believe, n
they capture Petrograd the Bolsheviki
will be 0Verthrown and a peace-at-Vny-
price government viii bc established IN
Russia. This may be the real ultimate
objective NJ the present movement. Hin
denburg has badly misiudged the tenn
per Of the Russians, however.
The German movement in South Rus
sia FOR the relief Of Ukraine. has Moth
lng TO do with Baltic operations. II is
an effort 90 give TO the German authori-
lies control ovor the Ukraine food lands.
now made difncult because OF the Boil
sheviH victories over the Ukrainian
armies.
The Bolsheviki are lighting in Tx
rainc for the cause Of the Allies despite
the Bolsheviki protests against the Al
lies war aims.
Tho Russian situation is undergoing
RAPID and perhaps vital changes. The
spirit of combativeness shown by the
Rolshevih in Ukraine, may well ap-
pear next against the Germans in the
Baltic provinces. Stranger things have
happened in The war than the creation
of a new understanding between the
western democracies and the Bolshe-
Wiki. Even this may well come TO That
before the war ends.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
MAKE WAR CAS- At
PERRY POINT PLANT
Government TO Construct
Establishment for That
Purpose
PROBABLY SEPARATE
FROM ATLAS PROJECT

According 20 announcement from
Washington. a plant is to be huIlt at
Perry. Point near Perryvllle Md for
The manufacture Of poisonous gases to
be used by the army In France A new
plant also is 70 be constructed by he
Atlas Powder Company for The goven-
ment there TO manufacture ammonium
nitrate, an ingredient OF shell BURSTING
explosives.
II is believed an entirely separate
gas manufacturing plant will be con-
slructed by the government and that
the mills 10 be put Up by the Atlas
Company viii concentrate IN producns
ammonium nitrate. which is a solid aud
not "a gas.
Perry Point. near perryylle. was se-
locted FOR the Atlas plant. 70 Is stated,
because OF rs proximity 90 the Hartford
proving ground. The proving ground'ls Is
only a few miles away and may be
reached either by rail or by water.
When the Government selected thu
NNNIIWIM NWMMNN NiA' NWA NAN'"NH
ground 10 was stated that the army not
only needed am area for the testing OF
guns and ammunition, but for The test
ing of gas and ilamc as well. For that
reason much greater area was re-
0uired than would have been needed for
the firing Of light and heavy artillery.
Neither the character of the gas
manufacturing plant nor the cosi OF .it
was given by ordnance officers in
Washington today They preferred TO
withhold all comment on the details
until the plans of The War Department.
are more fully matured.
Under the organization OF the War
Department. gas and flame work ho-
longs 90 the Corps Of Engineers and
not 90 the Ordnance Bureau. Recently.
however. This work was reorganizc1
and is now I'm the hands OF four divls-
ions. The execution that Is the use of
gas and flame To battle. is left In the
hands OF the engineers. The administr-
tive work has been placed In the hands
OF a civilian business man; the scl'm-
the 0r research work In the hands on
a college physicist and the manutacture
OF gas in the hands Of the Ordinances
Bureau.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
ErR,I. PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Property transfers In rural New Cas-
tle county recorded today were as fol-
lows.
Harry T. Taylor and wife TO William
J.. Cloud. Dot 30. 40, OF the Claymont
Terrace. Tor si
Olive ". Easlburn DO Horace @ East
burn. frame house and store in- Mil
Crock hundred. for 500
Giuseppe Amoros0 and wife 10 Mich-
ele Amoroso. lots Nos and. 2 OF The
Holloway Terrace. for e5.
Kate Lambson 90 Frank :. Harrington,
dwelling houses. Nos. 6is and 620 Della
ware street. New Castle. FOR s2Dol
William Morrison. Elizabeth Jones.
Edward Jones, Susanna Carter John
Garter Ella Tobn and Thomas n. fos-
ter and wife. 90 Mary A. Linus, lot az
delaware snd Cherry streets. New CAS-
DE-. Tor 81.
Eden Park Realty Co.. no Enoch p.
Hendrix. lot New Castle hundred. for
SlO0
Theodore W. Francis TO Wilkin J..
slrahorn. lots % and % Of Section - of
Easllako Park. for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
triling cost If you get from your
druggists a package Of Canthr0x and
dissolve teaspoonful in a cup 81 hot
water. This makes a fun cup of sham
poo liquid. enough so 70 is easy 60
apply it 10 an the hair instead of lust
the top OF the head Your shampoo is
now ready Just pour a little at a
time on the scalp and hair uniil both
are entirely covered by the dalniily
perfumed preparation that ihoronshiy
dissolves and removes every bic OF
dandrun. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with a
nuflness that makes. 20 seem heavier
than IL Is. and takes W rich ulster
and sofiness that makes arranging It
a pleasure ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
"PENNSY" WOMEN'S
WAR RELIEF WORK

For the purpose of further developing
war relief plans. a meeting Of Depart
menl No OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Women's Division for War Relief
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
, 10 3 o'clock in the assembly room of
The Pennsylvania Railroad building,
Front and French streets Tea and a
social hour will follow the business
session.
A. matters Of special interest and i'm
poriance are TO be brought before the
meeting. Mrs Gamble LatrObe, general
superintendent. invites the wives and
daughters of an Pennsylvania Railroad
emnloyes 20 atlend.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
new PRIIC SCHEDULE
ON COAL TOMORROW
lContinucd Prom PAGE one J


lngton between tho Federal fuel ad-
ministrstlon and The National Associa-
tion OF Retail Coal Merchants relative
to a new system for coal distribution
which, 70 Is proposed 10 make effective
April 4. 70 is understood that all APP
plicants FOR coal will be required 20
mn ont blanks approved by the Federal
fuel administration. telling what kind
of building Is 20 he heated, the num-
Der of rooms or apartments, Tho kind
OF heating equipment used, the kind
of fuel formerly used, amount OF coal
on hand when application IS made. the
annual requirements OF the consumer,
when and az what time 20 be delivered
and whether an order has been placed
with other dealers. A nne of 5000
or two years Imprisonment is the
penalty advocated FOR those giving
false Information on the blanks.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
$4,000 In PETR0GRAD
ASK FOR DIVORCES

PETRoGRlD. saturday. Feb Q de
layed According 90 the poirograd
newspapers. the Bolshcvik govern
menrs action I'm simplifying divorce
proceedings has resulted in 5000 ap-
pllcaiions being made fo- divorce in the
capital alone
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
nF,Tu or Mrs. JOsEPn MURRAY

Aficr an illness OF several months,
Mrs. Theresa Murray wife OF joseplLN.
Murray. a well known printer Of tli6'
city. died yesterday al her home. No2A
Madison street Mrs Murray was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs All
gust Bicrmann She Is survived hy her
husband and four children. Mrs. Nur-
ray had many friends and was acfNe
in the affairs of the Sacred Heart
Church. of which she was a mcmbcc.
The funeral will tako place from iier
late home on Thursday morning. Re-
Ullem mass viii be celebrated OF INC
Sacred Heart Church. with lniermcnt
I'M Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
K,IrnlNEs KILLS HIMSELF.

by the United Press.
LONDON. Feb. 80 Gen. kaledines.
leader Of the Don Cossacks. has COM
mitted suicide. the Russian official news
agency declared in a petrograd dis
patch here today.
Gen. Kaledine's reported suicide hes
been rumored for several days. One re-
port was that he shot himself after
the civil government Of the Don repub-
lie voted to ally Itself with the Boil
sheyik government
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
MUST SHOW BADGE
OR face BAYONET
IContinued From First page.

ward the workman. whose badge is
not where 70 readily can be seen.
Some Of the workmen carry their
badges in their pockets and quickly pro
duce them TO show the righ to proceed.
Soldiers also are posted at the en-
trance gates. and no workman is ad-
mlited TO thc yards who does not dis
play his badge.
This new order Of things naturally
has interested the shipyard workers
who realize that the soldiers only are
carrying out The new regulations is
sued by the Federal government
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
DEATHS
Edunrd m. o.en.hlne

Edward ~. Ovenshine.
OVENSIffNE- I'm This city, on Fehruaty
IS 1915 Edward IT,. son of samuel and
Mary e.. Douty OVcushinc, aged ~
Years
Relatives and friends nro invited 10 at-
tend the funeral services at his parcnif
residence. NO $3.50 kirkwood street. on
Thursday afternoon. February 2i ~
o'clock Intermcut private.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
HENNESsEY HELD on
NON-SUpPORT CHARGE

John =. llcnnessey, IN Municipal
Court today charged with failure 10
support his wife. Mrs Ella NJ. Hen
nesscy. was ordered TO pay si0 weekly
and 10 furnish a bond Tor $500 Mrs.
Tenncssey testified that her husband
left Wilmington February II and had
not helped her since that time.
The defendant Is also held on the
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
BoIsheviki Will Resist
Hun Drive On Russia
CONTINUED From pagc on.

press. interpreted direct of all the belgerens to
the Russian revolution Recent dispatches stated that several
Euopeon neurs including Holland Spain and the Scandinavian
planning make joint against the Boshe
viI declaration of an internal moratorium
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
Tnn LATE TO CLAssIrYl

WANTED DRIVER FOR PRIVATE
w delivery wagon; good reference re-
ouired aud good. wages Apply foord
Bnftiine Works. 80. 2i3 West sixth street.
fohfn.1f
Evening journal., 1918-02-19

rharge of tie larceny of 800 from the
Artillery Fuse Company where he was
formerly employed. \ warrant had been
sworn out by The Artillery Fuse Com
pany officials and Detective Farchild
had been detailed on The case. lie learn
cd of letter that had been written by
IIennessey 10 a Wilmington girl few
days ago while he was in Boston. The
detective arrested lIennessey as ne
stepped from Boston, steamship at
Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
-GRIFFIIH.

j. Frank Griffith manager of the
Wilmington branch Of the Dairyman's
supply Company. of Philadelphia. and
Miss Rossie Buttery were married st
Q o'clock Monday morning al The home
Of the brides parents. smyrna. Del
Tho Rev. DR.. ". A. Wise. formerly pas-
tor of scott NJ. Y. Church, now super
intendcnt Of The E0ston district. per
formed the ceremony. Aiicr visiting
Washington. White sulphur Springs
". Va. and other PLACES South. they
wiu be at bone ai Cranston Heights,
Wilmington. after March ij.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
rnnn ADMINISTRATIONS.

Miss Amelia Doddridge has arranged
lhc following demonstrations I'm wheat
substitutes FOR this week
Tucsday-No. - school, $3.50 p. no.
Wednesday - Peoples settlement ,
p. IN.
Thursday Elizabeih's parish house
. 30 p. m.
At these demonstrations the method
OF making huckwheat baking powder
biscuit cornmoal ginger bread and
oatmeal yeast bread Will be shown.
Next month the demonstrations will
show how 20 save fats and sugar.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

She will thus render an important patriotic service and at the same time store up supplies of much value for her own home.
 "A mistaken impression has gone abroad concerning the elimination of restrictions in the use of wheat Con- servation of wheat is just as necessary as ever, and for the present each of us is still asked to use not more than six pounds of wheat flour per month. We owe it to our men in service to provide not onlH for their needs of today, but of tomorrow as we'll Be- cause we have been blessed with a bountiful harvest this year, we must not forget that prudence requires the accumulation of a reserve against possible lean years. What an ire parable injury we shall do our sol diers if they should suffer from hung CT on account of our failure to deny ourselves. Throughout the entire course of the war we should limit ourselves to dairy foods and various kinds of perishable produce in order that our American soldiers may never lack the means to keep themselves strong and vigorous in the struggle for victory.
 Kindly urge your people to CO., operate in every way with the Food
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
BISHOP MILAN URGES FOOD CONSERVATION
'Ti0StS Throughout State Read
 Letter From Episcopal Residence

< At all the masses in every Catholic lctd explanation of the aims of the Tntted States Food Administration Fas read in the form of a circular etter from Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop of the Hartford Diocese.
 The Chancellor of the Diocese, Rev.
 ohm c. Murray. has for some time been actively coperating with the Food Administration in Connecticut gith splendid results and 1t was at Father Murray's solicitation that Bishop Milan prepared his forceful Appeal for continued food conserva- Aion and scrupulous observance of the Jules and regulations of the Food Ad- #ninistration, which is now endeavor- ng to solve the problem incident to
 scant sugar supply and to build up he reserves of wheat f1our both in 5his country and in France, which are .Ln absolute military necessity for the .sontinuance of the war against Ger |paany.
 The Bishops Letter.
 Bishop Nilan's letter to the Catho- lies of Connecticut is as follows:
 "In the present crsis of the war when all attention is fixed on the |Nonderful achievements of our American forces, we who remain at home must not lose sight of the Jerious duty of providing for the material and moral support of those who are fighting our battles at the lront Now, more than ever is the 1me for us to deny ourselves every hing that may be needed to carry lur flag to victory. The greater the hum Der of men in the army, the more Ibundant must be the supplies to Iced, clothe and equip them. The all of millions of men to military ievice must necessarily reduce the lumber available for the forces production can be offset only by con- iervation. Therefore, one can readily
 zee how vital is the conservation of ood for months to come.
 '"The demands from Europe require rast supplies from the people of America. Just now the conservation
 If sugar is most essential The
 mount of sugar that may be used for
 ach person for all purposes within a1e course of a month is only two lounds. This is due to the fact that fery much is needed abroad and a
 Considerable amount is required for
 anning and preserving fruits. The
 Exillful housewife will be able to can nore fruits and vegetables and yet
 tse a minimum amount of sugar, if he follows the instructions given by
 United States Food Administration.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Administration by carefully carrying out the instructions published in the newspapers and pamphlets. MT. Hoover has been hailed in Europe as the one man who has saved whole nations from death by starvation. He gives the credit to the people of America who voluntarily accepted and followed his leadership in the great principles of conserva ton. Let us live up to the glorious record already established.
 Yours sincerely
 JOHN J. MILAN
 Bishop of Hartford,
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
MAKE ALLOTMENT
FOR OCTOBER SUGAR
Food Administration Mail
ing Certificates to Store
keepers Today
PRESERVING is
BEING ENCOURAGED

The Delaware Food Administration
Is mailing today. TO retail storekeep-
ers sugar preserving certificates, TO
cover the allotment for October. This
allotment is also based as near as pos
siblo to furnish all families that deal
at different stores, sugar at the rate
OF two pounds per person per month.
IL Is absolutely necessary, In order
Tor the retailers TO be able 10 supply
all the customers with sugar. during
the month OF October that they do not
sell in quantities TO exceed two
pounds per person per month for
household purposes other than pre-
serving.
In case some dealers 90 not receive
their allotment. 1t is because they
have not filed with the Food Admins
tratlon. the information asked for in a
letter recently sent out TO an store
Keepers II storekeepers sell out OF
this allotment for preserving pur-
poses. which the Food Administration
wants TO encourage, they should send
the preserving certificates TO the Food
Administration ONCE, Tenth and King
streets. with a statement showing
what they have done and what they
need, and he will Immediately for
ward additional purchasing certlfl-
Gates, TO make up for the sales for
preserving.