davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
TO EXTEND PLANT.
Standard Kid Company Planning Ex-
tcnsivc Additions.

Richard n. McNlullen, president oi
the Standard Kid Manufacturing Com
pany. Fourth and Monroe streets, has
announced the plans of his company for
doubling its capacity for 1919. Plans and
estimates for small addition to the
building are under consideration. The
addition should bc completed within two
or three months, il the weather is not too
Inclemcnt.
After the completion of that addition,
the company is contemplating erecting an
other building adjoining the present
structure, and TO be connected with 1t.
This would take about three months TO
build
The difficulty in the way of putting up
this building is the cxorbitant prices sub
united by contractors. If these prices
continue 50 high, il is likely that the build
ing will not bc put up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
FIRE ADDS To TERROR
OF ARGENTINE RIOTS
u Killed, 81 Gravely Wounded in
Street Fight; City Ablaze
III Many Places.
Ry Assoctated Press to rsery Evening


Bucnos Ares Jan / Seventy two
persons were killed, eighty one were
gravply wounded aud alafe than 500 r.
ccvcd MINOR injuries IN The fighting which
occurred hrrc Yesterday and last nlPht
rs result Of The general strlkc, according
10 figures compiled n three O'Clock this
morning Fire vas ,necssant IN all parts
of the CITY from seven clock until Md
night int then began 10 dle away
General Dcilepainc, who assumed miil-
tarv dictatorship called the strike COM
mite ofthc regional lalpr federation before
him carly today and ordered II 70 brtnr
% hlin schedule of demands on which
the federation will agree 70 settle The strike
Conditions IN thr interior arc 81 scure
rs the only Telegraph lines aro under f9u
troll 81 tho government and censorship -
Icing enforced Shortly hefnrc midnight
the telephone and telegraph hnes 10 Nnr-
dol Plata, fashionable suburb. wcrr cit
and il i feared that the situation there
j. serious Many of the city : wcalthlest
families arr there and the season If NJ liz
height
licavv government forces mr. occupying
the postoihec. which was attacked l,v the
strikers during the fighting The strikers
Wcrc ropulScd aud tie government troops
seem to have matters we'll III hand there
soon after General Bcllspalne took charge
Of affairs and established h,s headquarters
in the central police station he ordered
tire to hc opened on strikers who were
attacking the building He sad this
morning that attacks were made on seven
police stations but that AL wcrc rcpulsed
The Congressional Palace was the
scene OF hot fighting in which the govern
ment troops were successful only by the
free slso OF maehine guns
The Palace Of Justice also was attacked.
Palaza Mavo. in front of tho govrnment
palace, is lied with troops, and the forces
guarding the executive offices s.re too strong
10 he attacked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
NEW TRAFFIC. COP
Not ndcr nief Black But With ncle
sam

m undcrstuds tfaf'lc policeman l. ~
evidence On th Tenth and Make,
street corner of TIA u Pon building but
thor, ar difference, Whch stand ont
after first vlcV. 10 start with he Is not
Ip,sted on the pay emcnt Of the street, tut
on the sidewalk again his ~ign docs not
swivel, but reads stop aIi tho time.
once more, lac is mderwcgLt although
nigh enough and widc enough @ pass he
doctor. he ]. much tooth.n only about
1hre, lnch,, thicb
He 4 luef i ~tcl. a. boost hl -I.e Of
~ saving stamp. which may t., had
ron various hiuker- In the hudlng
Bu' striking. and rflccn' and henr Il
matter a. new
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
STEAMER SINKING,
FLASHES SOS. CALL
Vessel in Distress Believed &c be
Castalia, American; Ships
Rush to Rescue.
~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Halifax. Y s. Jan II The steam
shjp Castalia reported by wireless this
morning that sha was sinking fast s.
miles south Of Causo and called for
immediate assistance She IL believed ~
be the American steamship Castalia.
4. .O92 tons gross. operated by The Shipping
Board There IS . British steamship
Castaiia of & 3gS tons
The steamships PergensfIord and War
Friuan reported they were rushing ~
the Castalia's ASSISTANCE, the Bcrgcnsfjord
being l70 miles away The latter IS IN
~ knot boat
The Marine and Ftehnrsrs Depart
rnent DISPATCHED the steamship Lady
Lqnrier nom sydney - thc Castqlia +
assigtanre md local shipping men also
arranged to snnd hclD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
IMPROVE RAILROAD PROPERTY.
Penns,h ania Railroad Plars Extensive
Operati0nS

Ire, -huidILg pcrluf- have la-yI. taken
ta.f Y the pcuu-viteba Railroad %
~ addition q the pl form al Water and
King streets, costing 1850 vhlrh the
company own men wiii construct an
,dditlonal building Il lodd III costing
SIS, ,0O0, and 10 ncv ~tail- in the round
hous, at tip >au.c vlac,. costing $50 900
IW both = the-, operations II Ware
3 thl contractor, according q the records
., ia" building inspector department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
50 BILLION CIGARETTES
LAST YEARS OUTPUT
Smokes Increased 400 Pc Cent !;
Other Tobacco Uses Shcw
Falling Off

BY Associated Press 10 Every Eveatns
Washington, Jan. Thirty-nine bill
lion cigarettes were produced in the
United States last year and. 50 far Is
the Department Of Agriculture has been
able to ascertain practically all will be
used III this country, A. lev viii DC eN-
ported
This represents. the department Ic-
ported, four times a, many cigarettes as
were produced seven years ago
Consumption Of tobacco IN other forms
decreased slightly last year, due largely to
higher prices.
Last year 625,0O0,OO0 pounds q leaf
tobacco were used III manufacturing, COM
pared with G5S 600 900 in 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
s7TH ENGINEERS COMING HOME.
We're Among First Americans 20 Cross
the Rhine.
,ress 10 Every Evening

fy Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Coblenz, Thursday, Jan. 9--The Thirty
seventh Engineers, consisting Of l,O0
picked electrical and mechanical experts
from every State Of the Union, has been
ordered back to America on the first
available transport. The Thirty-sevonLh
IL the first regiment in the Third Army 10
be ordered home Its work viii be taken
over by other engineer contingents m the
army oi occupation
Co T., Of tho Jhirty-seventh, claims To
be the first force II Americans 10 cross the
Rhine It's members crossed at Coblenz
on December y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
LABOR SURPLUS REPORTED.
South, However. Wants Men Skilled in
Trades
.e.s ~ EAerv Evening

81 fl ,ociaJeI Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Jan IL Twelve western
states reported a surplus Of common
labor 20 the department Of labor this week,
as compared with seven the week previous
Weather conditions stopping lake naviga-
tion e'lcyed to bc III 4 measure response
bic for the growth of employment
III the south there l. q general shoTj age
Vi labor il al trades. while the belt from
Connecticut TO Minneapolis shows sur
pluscs in special branches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Sl00, 600, 900 FOR HUNGRY
TO BE VOTED BY CONGRESS-

Washington, Jan. IL Demo-
cratic members of the House rules
committee today reversed the COM
mittee's previous action and ordered
the report of rule giving immediate
consideration TO the bill appro-
priaiing 500, ,000, 900 for European
famine relief, requested by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
BJLGARS ~ NEED or SOAP.
spotted Fefer Adds TO Million and Quarter
War Casualties
81 AssociaIe.i Prc4s y Every tvening

b3 Assoclaltsi IrCss y Ev'1y tVcnInR
Snha, Monday. jan p Bulgaria 5
losses IN the war Nerc killed and missing,
l0l 224: wounded ] H. 800. prisoners
10 -lJ
IhesC figures do not include tho losS4s
during the retrc-t fr,iu Macedonia when
many died oi Influenza cxhaust ion and
famine, and 10000 were taken prisoner
There l. a serious development Of
spotted typhus fever ID bulgaria more
than four hundred cases having been found
in Soha. The outbncak tile authorities
say J. due largely u the conntry's almost
complete lack ~ ~Jap. disiniccting ma
tcrial, ard uIlderclothinq
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
TROOPS REBEL AGAINST
WARRING ON THE POLES,
Associated Press i Every Eyeni7s

s. Associated Press to Every Eyeni7s
London, Jan. IL according 70
dispatch from Hagen, Nestphalia, hcavv
hghting has occurred there hetwera
Two rulupanie- ui volunteers about %
cntrain for the eastern provinces of
Germany and local police troops
The local troops were opposed n
military action against The Poles, Vhira
the volunteers we're on their way 70 ,sks
Continued 1n page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
HoMECoMERs REACH NEW YORK
Sailors. Mine Sweepers, FiieTs and
Artilierists Fill Two Vessels.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. Jan. IL More American
troops arrived here today, home coming
on the British steamship Toloa l53
men Of the 495th aroo squadron. 693 of
the fifth battalion. trench artillery, and
I70 casuals. There were 10 wounded
on board
The american vessel Themisto arrived
from Cette, France, With r. naval men,
including sailors who were in the cruiser
Buffalo and an Inine sweepers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
1000 MORE SOLDIERS SAIL.
Many Sick and Wounded on Six Trans
ports Leaving France.
0ciated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 1l-Sailing OF six
transports from France bringing about
1000 officers and men, including sick and
wounded and number Of small units,
was announced today by the war depart
Tnent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
peonAnty wE.KnNED ~ ".

Oucl,oo. .fan. 1.-THE Great lakes
American steamship Casfelia lef. QtIebec
about a month ago for Halifax To bring
her iron, the Great Lakes through thc
canals she was ce.t ID two soc. ions which
gytrc rc-fttcd 1erc She left sydney
Ianiiar7, q. II I. believed -hc may have
heen weakened hy the tie and sprung
4 lcak a. gea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Allies Demand Baden. Battleship.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Jan II lhe German battle
ship Baden has been demanded in place
Of the uncompleted Mackensen, which has
been surrendered to the allies at Scapa
Flow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
WILSON CABLES BOARD
SETTLE n. Y, STRIKE
President Expects Private Boat
Owners to Cooperate at
This Critical Stage
~ Associas4t Press . Every a-so.g
WORKERS WILL ACCEPT
WAR BOARD TERMS

New York. Jan. Officers of
the Marine Workers Affiliation an
nounced today that they stood
ready to abide by any ruling Of the
War Labor Board made in response
to President Wilson'S cabled re-
quest for action 10 terminate the
harbor strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
MAY MAKE AN ARREST
IN LACEY MURDER CASE

The detectives, it was said today. are
expected To make an arrest today IN con
nection with the investigation OF the
murder Of Howard Nj Lacey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
SNOW. COLDER NEXT WEEk

b. Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington Jan IL Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Monday,
issued by the weather bureau today are
North and Middle Atlantic States
low temperature at the beginning and
normal temperature thereafter to close of
week Generally fair except rain or sno "
probabiE Wednesday or Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
Amnaements Lonl -.

ptays.ouse,--'Takg K From Nc
l;arrick-Naudcviiie
Victoria 'rh Lite Ma,k
DuecnA-''Fhe Hope Chest
Majestic The ksAiu bow Frali
i yric-A Musical Comedy aud feat1rc re
.Hrts.
Sayoy The Japanese N.gh tlngsic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
The Weather.

81 ASsoclated i'ress 20 Every Evening
Washington. 1an u Forcast for Dcla-
ware.
Fair tonight and sunday Coider toniBn' !.
fresh north winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

PARTICULAR people choose Clover Dairy
g. IL --ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

4 feeling ot security goes with Clover
Dairy milk ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

-.1+ttt.t--t-t.-77 -..--s- :.+-- .+tt-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Lost in Transit.

In February. 1917, a man then liv-
ing in New York city purchased a
lavalliere which he mailed to his sis
ter In Warwickshire. England. In the
package he placed letter and regis
tered the package. -Four months later
the man learned that the package had
not been delivered and he made in
Quiry at the post Office. From Wash
ington he received the information
that the package was on the Norwe-
CLAN, which was sunk by German
submarine in March, 1917. The send
er Of the package who now lives In
WATERFOWL. recently received letter
from a woman in County Cork. Ire
land. She writes that her husband.
while doing patrol duty on the coast.
found package with no address upon
1t. The box was opened and in 1t were
the lavalliere. and letter. The lady
wrote to ask what disposition she
sAould make Of the package and she
IN been asked to forward It to the
annder's sister.-Utica Press.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
MEDICAL MANS SOLEMN OATH
Hippoerates, Ancient Greek Physician.
Guided In Practice by Principles
Of High Order.

Hippocrates. an ancient Greek med
ical man. often called the father Of
medicine. who practiced about, 49, B.
c.. early took an oath to guide him in
his profession. The oath is frequently
quoted with. a modern application.
HippOcrates was Z leader III his era in
scientific inquiry" His oath bound him
to teach his art to the children Of his
teachers. to his own children and to
those bound by q stipulation" but to
no others. He promised to follow
method Of treatment calculated to
benefit his patients and to give no
deadly medicine to any one who asked
for 1t. "Whatever. In connection with
my professional practice or not in con-
nection with It," he concluded. II may
see or hear in the lives Of men which
ought not to be spoken abroad, Will
not dlvulge, as reckoning that all such
should be kept secret. While con-
tinue to keep this oath unviolated may
it be granted to me to enjoy life and
the practice Of the art, respected by
all men at. all times but should tres
pass and violate this oath may the re-
verse be my lot"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

structure that curved over toward the
dam and into the wind. which was
blowing pretty strongly down stream.
They were all tubular and were built
up from the inside by the bursting
Of bubbles that rose through the tubes.
It was evident that the rush Of water
carried air with it under the hood Of
ice and that this dir found vent here
and there in the form of bubbles,
which, bursting, gradually, built up
those vertical columns. Each unfln-
isfed. or live. column showed q crown
Of bursting bubbles. The formation
Of the caps Is, perhaps, to be explained
In this way: When the column rose
TO q point where the wind reeched iit
above. the. lee of the dam, the spray
from. the bursting bubbles would lodge
chiefly on the leeward or down stream
side Of the Orifice, and in freezing
would build mp that side faster than
the upstream side. The top would
thus curve over upstream. the freezing
river spray building not only upward
but back against the wind. just as the
hoar frost or frozen mist Of mountain
tops builds against high wind. This
would. OF course, close the orifice In
time and put stop to the growth OF
the column.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Peace Treaty 3.
Greatly Changed

The Peace Treaty. which is to
be handed to the German dele
gates on Monday in reply to the
German counter proposals, is to
be an entirely rewritten docu-
ment. 1t is said to be 50
changed that the text of the
treaty as published in this coun-
try is rendered obsolete.
While most of the differences
between the old and the new text
are of minor Importance, some
are vital and far-reaching. Thus
regarding the change made in
the second paragraph Of Article
242. the English text of the
old document limited the re-
parations Germany was to make
to damages done to the proper
ty of the civilian population Of
the Allied and Associated coun-
tries. During the belligerency
'of each as an Allied or Associated
Power against Germany" This
meant that there would be no
reparation by Germany for Am
erican losses sustained during
the period of the neutrality Of
the United States or for the
Italian losses during the time
when Italy was at war with Aus
tria and not with Germany. The
French text contained no such
limit to the German reparation.
and it is reported that the En-
glish text has been made to con-
form with the French.
A curious error made in the
original English version Of the
treaty is in the use of the words
may" and "shall' in translat-
ing from the French text: It
appears that these two words
were used INTERCHANGEABLE with
out regard, to the great differ
ence in: meaning j.
An important amendment
made in the financial clauses
gives the Preparations Commits
sion authority to permit Ger
many to raise working capital
with which to start her indus
tries. This is intended to en-
able her to meet her reparation
debts. According to the oriEi-
nal text an absolute first charge
was established upon German
assets and revenues to meet re-
parations payments. In order
to meet this charge Germany
might have so exhausted her fl
nances that she could not have
resumed business. The change
seems to be wise one from the
Allied point ef view and it
should be a real help to Ger
man industry.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Bird Has Charmed Life.

A London canary which survived
an air raid although its cage was
blown to pieces had another escape
from death recently. Through the
falling out Of the bottom Of the cage
the bird escaped, but was caught by a
Persian cat, which jumped over three
garden walls with it. The owner man.
aged to recover the bird. apparently
lifeless. but with a little brandy 1t
was revived, and now sings, after
silence Of several months. caused
through shock from the air raid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Osprey.

In addition to the yellow-billed
spoOnbill still rarer fowl has ap-
peared this summer about Boga South
Coast, New South Wales. ponds and
lagoons, in the shape of the great Tor
Australian) white egret. This i'm
maculate individual Is robed in snowy
white, stands about two feet six inches
In height. The sharp-pointed bill Is
bright orange, and the legs and feet
are black. This rare nomad Is usual
~ styled white crane" It ranges
from Japan and southern China to
Australia. Its little cousin is the
chaste-plumed egret. whose headdress
masquerades Tor masqueraded before
the law took a hand) as Osprey feath-
ers."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Freak Writing.

Mirallie and Denes Bulletin de
rAcademy de Medicine, Paris) report
that a woman stricken suddenly with
right hemiplegia and motor aphasia
began at once to write with the left
hand. beginning at the right side. Her
writing was thus of the mirror type,
and she never noticed that 1t was not
her usual way Of writing. Figures as
well as words and phrases were Of
this mirror type, but when she added
or subtracted figures she began at the
correct point, at the right. They re-
gard the case as confirming the view
that mirror writing is the normal form
Of writing with the left hand.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Sake Appar-
emily Ineffective

q, from different parts
i. .ountry indicate that the
4 the members OF the
s.rcial Telegraphers On-
,,esntiy ordered by Presl-
q r.asnlamp, is proving IN
~. This situation n, seems ems
~ ,ne.. sought to be in
d not feel that they
Z, grievance against '',s
;losrs which would ",
iii complying with
SrasC.s Regarding this
he natter. and also
] .tsence 70 the +rumor cur.
s1hkto the effect that
80 Involved were n:
- Vii the Union O.. off
ths purpose Of settling
Edward Reynolds
ss.s;dent and General Man
tAe Postal Company, has
A Z A. 81 following statement:
I. n IS our traffic is con-
tbe strike is at an end.
! ! Vt necessary for us to t. ne. ne
Int With the union officials
n, have reported, and we
\ ~ n negotiate, because tine
n themselves have admitted
i. .hsv have no grievance
- our company. 1here IS
ps -. for Us to discuss with
1. ur;ou officials. They at
r..,d to call out our men in a
athletic strike, and most OF
,s,r.ined at their posts
~ thew knew they had no
gssse against u.s."
4, deselopments in this mat.
~ % Indicate more and
edoark that this strike was
m ,n,cipitstely and without
1I1e De wishes of the men
While the people
IT our country are in
Liis y synpath with the
~ Il ossnized labor, it will
ib &c cause in, the mind
E puSHe II the feeling be-
% lnegal that strikes may
~ II lily time without
rlh tie wishes Of the men
~ Apparently. in some
- i1nBt, there IS need for
1nouatic methods.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
UUEEK FORMATION OF ICE
Frozen Water Built Structure Ex.
tremeIy Pretty to Look At, Though
Simple Of Explanation.

A case where ice forming on q river
took itself to ways more ambitious
architecturally than is customary to
ice Is described In Science.
There was low dam over which q
good head Of water was flowing. Just
below the dam an uneven bridge Of ice
rested partly on rocks and partly on
the water. and out Of this rose con-
siderable number OF upright columns
Of Ice specifically resembling stalag-
mites. They ware, d, pretty. sni4orm d.
ametsr. about four 81. ave inches, ,aaA
varied n height from two 70 thres
inches to as many feet, while fhs Aall-
est was perhaps three and . half feet
This tallfst one and . number Of tie
others were completed. being flushed
of with tapering cap Of snewfike
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
clxIllxatlea before Babylon.

Evidences Of . civilization antedat.
1T that Of Babylon have been discov.
erd at Abu Shahrain. Mesopotamia,
" Capt. R. Campbell Thompson. r.
IA, who served with the Mesopo.
teeian expeditionary force. Accom-.
panied by Thomas Higgins, his Irish
orderly, sheik and so Arabs, Cap
tain Thompson travelled to the spot,
Which Is In the desert southwest of
Nasirivah. last April His discoveries
are Of the highest importance to Baby
lonian prehistory, which has been
gtven-scant attention, owing to lack Of
evidence. They refute the common
statement made that there was no
Neolithic period In Babylonia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
81, Notice.

II any of the following named per-
sons will call ct or write to Home
Service office in Franklin, La. they
will get some information regarding
their allotment and allowance.
Leno Draugnn. Laura .Boudreaux,
Bertha Berkeley. Rachael Jones, Bar
tiles Cooper Jenkins. Francis Nori-
cy. Eliza Robinson. Edward Will
lianls. Orilene BoudreauN. Effie
Williams. Pearly David. Louisa
Small. Willie Sims Fate. Jennie Rich
ard. Josephine Bias. Rebecca Sims,
Emily Louise Thomas.
The Review delivered to your
home for 4Oc a month. ,-+
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
PAPER Dressings.

Blotting paper-corugated, thin.
In strips-is used by DR.. A. Kahn Of
New York. as an internal dressing or
drain for wounds, In place Of the usual
gauze or cotton. An external dressing
Of blotting paper crumpled in the hand
may be covered with gauze or cloth.
or simply with puncturcd adhesive
paper. This kind Of dressing Is light.
airy. inexpensive, easily removed. and
more readily destroyed than cloth.