davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

Da 8 es gelungen TT, bic
briitIde rYarropbaIe4 nit einsr fold
ipsrtbOolsn aaouns in einin oeutIasr
Sofen gu brinsen. iteist ben probiiten
sepaltis in Die Naie unb in bieIem
SaIls lafen lie ibre Wutb nidt al ben
Deutidsn aus, ipnbern an Der i69
Wsaun itarten 8eIabuus. bic iib Ted,
Sebn Deutiden untsrlpurf, obne cinen
@eriud gu MAIDEN. oisie tleint 3abl
gu iiberipGltisen. Gs miro baran ers
innert, baB in ben sIrrreiden SoSsr
Der 3onisin Gliiabotb bic ieAsshn
Deutitbsn tire Sbat nidt batten aust
fiibren fDnnen. Dieier Seriiedte @cy.
purf Der 5eisbeit lit unbsrechtigt.
Was man auh alles uno nit euiem
Re1te iib:r bic Gnslaubcr iaesn lam.
ibr pbpiiIher Muth III ibnen qsblic.
ben. Wus iic iest Offenbar tnImu.
tbist, 1T bas moraltIde 8etpubtie!n,
bab gnslanb fih pbns @runb an hem
Rriess b:tbeilist bat, nit anberen
Worten, pab Der aries nidt popnlat
1T. Tie breiten 9pltsmafen in @Ha'
lamb babeu gu teiner 3eit irsenD fusi'
dc Yeeeiit;runs betunbet. Die ,3aRl
Der ssreipilliesn mar 70 gerins, hab
bic Regieruns se5punaen mar, ren
3panssbienit einsufiibren unb np4
su biefer Stunbs folst Elm 3pana auf
ben anberen, I'm bic fir ben arieo
nDtbiacn arGfte sufammsnsuraFfen,
Bel folder 8ciinHune 1T es nidt Az
perfpunbern, bab in England tsins bell
oenbafte Stimmuus tpabrnebmbar ii!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
@odsn6erid,t Sss UsinnSbeitsanlts.

aaut BEN Wotsnb,ri4t bss hitti,
ihsn gsfunbbsitsamts nurben In br
oerflcNsnen moGt LIP Gius bon an,
tsdsnbcn 4ranibsiisn iinb 1e 9eoss.
foa: infoIss folder arnntbsiten az.
mslbsi, gessn 156 GrsronIunasn ,inD
26 aobssfSlIe In Der paruleIuob.
bss Dcrissn Jobrss. Qfuf bis stni,i.
men arnnfbsittn Dsriki't.n fd bic
lur McIDung aeIanpitngdfIe tpi. fO,st:
Cipttuilis, "a Grtroniunatn uno
I lcbtsfoI; S4pinbIu&t, 2o Gr.
traniungen unb is Sobtsfdu.; NDiub.
podtu, 20 Grlraniunssn; g6crIoh.
fitbtr. IL grsranlunesn; Wai,ru. 2
Grirontungsn; asuHtuisn, q Or,
iydHsuuasH; Sra&oHa. / grsruusaua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
Die Derlautet bat RuBlanS

Wte Derlautet bat RubldnS
in bieiem aanbe eine Miaion segsrbte,
HtHbsbdute beftsat unb es III be.annt,
bab bic dnberen 4niirten beitdnbia
2eber aus biefem aanb. be3ieben. Sn,
Spii9en perben bic preiie fir Stube
unb Stiefel in bieism Ganbe Abeitdnbio
erbDbt, um bic boben aeberprsiie Gus,
suglei9en unb IS tpirb ansetiinoiat,
bab in fpeuisen Wpnaten Stub3.ua
Su einem hOrrenpsn preifs iteig.n
pirb. Die Sfubfabritanien sldu5en,
baB Der einsiee auspes In Der 9er'
iDenDung DON griabmitteln fiir aeber
5u ftHben iei. Dieis anii6t III uasaIt.
bar, tpenn Is fid barum banbeIt, uns
ftatt aeoer papier gu Derpenbsn pbet
anbere berartise Subiianaen, neil fol.
be S4ube mertblos Fno. Sis iins fir
iebeH prsis 5u tbeuer, neil fie feline
Duuer befisen unb ui9t bic elemen,
tdre gebiHsuns erfiilIen, bob Elm
sdub DOT RdFe fdiiBen foI. gu
folden MtttsIn sreift man, penn Elm
2anb fid In elmer Gage befirbsi. pab
es bie alIsin seniisenben MateriaIien
Ifidt uufsubrinsen permas. Tas ii
Gbsr ut&t Der GoIl. lluieSe grIeoeu'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

Belt s1tfsbt baraus, bdB 2tber. bas
mir 70 brinsenp brau&en. ulisesfiibrt
iptrb. Nemna4 bsfte6t bie anafn riHs
tiss Mb6ufe barin. biefe Guafu6r gu
Oerbieten, bis piebtr normole Wsrbdlts
niiIe berseitellt finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
Dertarfif1en Resieruus

Dertarfifdtu Resieruns
muB man bas RrmpIiment MAIDEN.
bab iie auf bic Jriebensbebingunaen
ber 4niirten bic ternisite, autrefienoits
unb ausfiibrlihfte Wnttport srtbeilt
bat uno beren Seu1elei in iibsrs.us
genbfer Meife bIusfelIt. Die ali;rteu
besriiuben lire uniinniseu 9eoinNuns
gen bamit, bab nur bur4 Dahrurs
bes RationaIitdtensprin5ips oas auf
bi. 9eritiid.lung Der 2dnb.r Der Deuts
fhen 0erbiin6eten binauslduft. Der
Wltfriebe seiidert tperben tDnne. Sie
Siirtei lest bar. tpie bic aliirten Sies
ies prinaip in Der flasranteItsu Weiie
Uerleben, inbem Il. iiber Rationer re-
aieren, bic bDllig anberer Rationalitdt
finb, tpie gsppten, Sroieu. bic Sur.ns
Republifen u. +. p. unb tpie 4. nrd
anbere @0lterfdaftsn. bic ibrer gtas
tionalitdt niht anseb6r.n. nod psiter
unter ibr Sod 3tpineen DolIen. Sic
ipollen nod mebr rauben, als fe Ifon
geraubt bdben unb befben bic Sred.
heit, ibre banbitenhaften Mbfi9ten als
Barsi4aften bes Weltfriebens aus5u.
aeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
sur Sreib.it Der Mstre.

SIR Sreibeit Der Wstre.
,pis Der prdFbent Fs forbert, ptrh
England ME gu babeu iein. es bat
ben Rries ansefansen. I'm bic Jrsiheit
uoIIenbs su beiettisen unb Rismanb
bat bas beutlther empfunben, als Der
prdfbent, Der Subenbe bon Rot,n
mad 2onbon sesen bic engIif4eu Se.'
rdubereien sefdidt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

Die pom prGfibenten ges
billiste Grri4tuns bss aOnisrcids
polen pirb benz Gar elm Wermutbss
trppfsn i'm Wobtis8eder iein. Wir
permutben iebo9. Sab Der PrdfSsnt
ni1t preubif9s unb Seiierrsidiftf
pplen in bas neue Reta eiuialisbsn
min.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

Der meg. ben Weltfrieb.n su
erspinsen, liegt barin, pem arics. elm
@nbs 3u MAIDEN unb bas lam bsr
prdiibent gu Wese brinsen. inpen Ct
ben auiirten iebs iDeitsre 3umenhurs
an NabrunssmitteIn. Wuuition unb
Gelb ent5iebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
@as Der prafibent i.bi

W q 8 Dot Pru 1UeHl IeB
foroert, bdtte i9on Idnsii pertpirtliti
iein tDnnen, piirbe er GnsIanb nidt
eeitattet baben, bic Weere gu fpevrsn.
Warum min er Biz na9 bem Eriese
ipart.n,, mas er sleit tbun lam unS
iest uur tbun tonn. neil er nat BEN
Rrisse t.insn 3pans ouf England
ous3uiiben permass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
Setr.tdr Daniels fast.

Sefretdr Daniels fast,
bag bic Observation-Disclosures In ben
Der. Staaten ieine patriDteu iins
neil iie DON ber Resieruns Iibertrie'
bene Summen fiir fdlsdte Waareu
fprbtrn. Ddmit sr5ablt r nidts
Reuss, aber Der lImitanb ift, bdb inter
Der iebis.n Ibminiitration Sisie Niht'
patrioten bas 9eft ber Resieruns in
6dnbeu bateu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
eieuitaa, BEN 90. Sannar 1917.

Deun ber qrGfibent Icin
sbeal perpirtlidtn ipia, mub er iiH
ben beutI9en @erbiinbeten anfdlichsh.
Diefe auein befolsen t.tne Raubpolitit
unb Fnb .ntidiebene 8sfiirporter Der
freien W2tere.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

The Alaska Steamship Co.,, has received word that the sailing of the S. s. Alaska from Seattle has teen postponed from August 15 to the 18th, bringing her here August 22.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
ARE YOUR
 KIDNEYS WELL
Many Alaska People Know the mE-
 portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 We'll kidneys remove impurities.
 Weak kidneys alloy impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglect ca.
 There is possible danger in delay. If you have backaGha or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidpays at once; ll Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like DoRn's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Read the following statement.
 W. v. CoDdon, 382 H St., San Ber- nardino, Cal, says: q think the iarring and iolting of the wagon I ride is what weakened my kidneys and caused backache. could hardly get on or off the wagon be- cause of sharp pains in the small of my back. The kidney secretons were too frequent iR passage, caus- ing me to arise several times at night. I had dizzy spells, also. Deans Kidney Pills cured the back ache and regulated the action of my kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy - .get Doan's Kidney Pills-tbe same -that Mir. Condon had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
 -kdTertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

The Alameda, of the Alaska s. s, Co.,, sailed from Seattle Friday and is due here Tuesday, Aug. A. It Is bringing one days mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

subscEtbs for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

them. What we do hear and sus- pect is that the German people are becom.n< tired of a war which has not succeeded and of the leaders who have not achieved victory, de- spite the blood tax they have levied
 Are we quite sure that the Ger man thing We all abhor and are fighting was merely the expression Of the few who controlled German machinery in July and August, 1914? Granted that there Is no desire now in any sane mans mind to apply German methods to Ger man cities, women, children, to apply 10 German provinces and Ger man towns the doctrine of the Pan German and the Junker, is it still possible 10 consider peace and peace terms to the utter exclusion of what Germany has done for three years?
 sr5. lCOntinued T0morroRl4z.A |
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

The Dolphin sailed from Seattle Thursday afternoon and brings one passenger and 12 tourists for Skag- way. It has three days mail, and is due to arrive here early Wednes- day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
SI06 Reward, SIJO

The readers Of this paper will ba pleased 10 learn tl'ut there Is at least cue dreaded disease that science has hse:. able to cure in all it's stages. and '..ht Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known tU the medical fraternity. Catnrrh b,ing constitutional disease, requires O constitutional treat rnent, Halls Catarrh CUsd Is takon in-- ternnlly, acting dtrcetly upon the blood and rltioolls surfaces of tIro system. tlerc- by destroying the forntatoE of the d!s- casa. and giving tho patient strength by building sp the eonsHtrtion and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In lfs curative pow ors that they efior One Humlred Dollars for any case that 1t fanB tO cure. Send for list of test monialh
 Addresa; r. J, CHHNAT & co. Tohedo. O. Sold by all DrBRgistB. gt=,
 rake HRlrE Eamliy PhlR for constipation
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
THE QUESTION OF PEACE
By Frank H. simmonds

The German asserted through all his spokesmen that there was a higher law than the common rights of nations. He asserted it when he invaded Belgium, and the German Chancellor frankly affirmed that what was being done was wrong but the wrong was atoned for by the fact ttat Germany was in a state of necessity. Each further assault of Germany upon the rights and liber- ties as well as the persons and lives of men and women, of neutral as well as belligerent nations, was de- tended and justified because it served a German purpose and con tributed to the realization of a Ger man need.
 In 'his time there was frankly proclaimed a doctrine in Germany which was nothing more nor less than thu sheer enthronement of brute force. France was to be partitiOned, Belgium annexed, the whole world made over, with out regard to the rights Of the people inhabiting various regions, solely as this change benefited Ger many and German ambitions or in- teresfs. And in this spirit regions Of occupied country were ravaged, cities and towns destroyed, popula- tiOns enslayed and driven to work in a savitude recalling that of the Children of Israel in Egypt.
 In the face of this assault non German mankind, with few excep- tionS, entered the war. In all the nations fighting there came to be a very distinct recognition that the war was being waged not primarily against c nation, but against an idea; that it was above all a battle to defend civilization as they knew il against what seemed to them the essential and destructive barbarism of the German idea.
 Thts barbarism, this German idea, associated itself in the minds of many people with the'ruling caste of Ger many, and with that ruling caste which controlled the army. We had therefore equally denunciation of autocracy and of the House of HohenzolIern, which was at its head, and of German militarism, which was the expression of this German idea. Quite loosely, there fore, we have all come to talk about thr war as one between dem- ocraCy and autOcracy, and President Wilson and others have asserted that there was no quarrel with Ger man people. A i'Sf@ha'Rsi'IN
 But is this Ian exact statement? Do We yet know what was or is the view of the German people? Certainly nothing that has so far happened has suggested that the German people found the things done by German soldiers or states men abhorrent, since all the Ger mans We know or read aYhe justified
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

Owing to the longshoremen's strike in vancouver the Prince AL hez was delayed h sailing one week and is now due to arrive here today, ,...:.i,4
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The Dolphin sailed from Seattle Thursday afternoon and brings one passenger and 12 tourists for Skag- way. It has three days mail, and is due to arrive here early Wednes- day morning.
 The Alameda, of the Alaska S. s. Co.,, sailed from Seattle Friday and is due here Tuesday, Aug. 14, It Is bringing one days mail.
 The Alaska Steamship Co.,, has received word that the sailing of the S. s. Alaska from Seattle has feen postponed from August 15 to the 18th, bringing her here August 22. Owing to the longshoremen's strike in vancouver the Prince AL her was delayed h sailing one week and is now due to arrive here today. ,....!.i4
 The Mariposa is expected to ar rive in skagway early tomorrow morning. It is bringing several days mail from the westward.
 The Alameda of the Alaska S. s, company sailed from Seattle Friday and is due here tomorrow morn i ing. It has one days mail.
 The latest report regarding the freighter Prince Albert is that she is due to arrve tomorrow morning.
 The Princess Alice. of the C. lP. R., is scheduled to arrive in skagway at ' g. m. tomorrow bring ing 147 tourists and 25O tons oi freight. It will sail for the south 8 D. m. Thursday. The Alice has one days mail. | The S. S. Spokane, of the Pacific Is. S. Co.,, sailed from Seattle fol Skagway Monday morning and should reach Skagway Thursday. l, has two days mail.
 The G. T. P. steamer Prince Ru- bert is scheduled to arrive in skag- way Friday morning at 2 o'clock anC will sail for the South Saturday evening after the arTVal of the White Pass train,
 Tomorrow will be g busy day al the water front and Skagway's docki may be taxed to accommodate all the ships that are expected to be in port. Boats scheduled for tomor' row morning are the Princess Alice, Mariposa, Alameda, Prince Albert and Dolphin. Besides these large steamers there are numerous small launches which are anchored in the vicinity of the dock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

The Mariposa is expected to ar rive in skagway early tomorrow morning. It is bringing several days mail from the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
< %%%@4%$~4&%%%%&t i l
: ALASKA NEWS q . ; . . c < ( | $ c ( q q q |

More than 500 men are expect ed to register in CordoVa subject to draft for the national army. To the frs. of August S6O men had reg istered,
 Dr. Robert Keeley, who aecompal- lied Peary on his first expedition to the Arctic is on his way to Alaska on g pleasure trip and will pass thru Skagway enroute to Nome.
 Twenty years ago Helper smith left his home in New York, came west, then to Alaska tn search or lgold. He left hls wife in the East. A week ago, having been sent tor' ltbs wife who had not seen her hus- lband for 20 years, arrived at val dez. Heber is on the paystreak and their future home will be at val dez. -'-
 Two weeks ago Capt. s. c. Bar ringten launched the HaEel B III at Wrangell and the day after she went on the route up tho Stlkine land slnce then has been breaking all speed records.
 Thu United States government wiu erect a wireless station at Craig. I., tGl-I 1 A permanent wireless station to lreplace the temporary one at An chorage erected by the AlasnR En- lgineering Commission, is being built, l
 The War Eagle Group at strelna' under the management of Angus McDougau, is said to be about ready to ship ore.
 Two new stations, Pittman and Houston. have been added to the iscbedule on the government rail- lload, being named from two men who have assisted Alaska getting aid. 1 Up to July S1st. Loring had reg listered 13 men, nearly all those who are required to do so under the selective draft.
 Up to Aug. 8, 116 men had sign ed military registration cards be- fore Jacob Otness, registrar for Petersburg. Eighteen names were lregistered during the past week. Il One of the largest flags in the territory is now flying over the ICity Council Chambers Of Ketchikap lThe flag was given the city by the heirs of the estate of the late Il Mike Martin, and is at least twenty feet long. | H. w. Sheridan, formerly con- Inected with the Copper River rail- lway, accompanied the Pershipg ex- lpedition to France. Uncle Hi" as he was familiarly known, is in lthe engineering department, and Is Isaid to have charge Of an import ant piece of railroad construction.
 The Juneau land office recently lissued certificates for six fish ling sites on Boring Sea and along the Alaskan peninsula, four to the 1 Alaska Packers company and one each to the Pacific Fisheries con- pany and the Northwest Fisheries company.
 Billy Frame, son of John w. Frame, former proprietor of the IForty-nlntb star, assisted by Scot ty Lyons, made the record run from IChitina to Fairbanks, with the U. S. Imau, in forty-seven hours and thirty minutes. Billy negotiated tho Chitina end, meeting scotty at Pax tons. .. '.l
 Cyril S. Sterling and Robert L.. scearce, cable operators from Val dez, who recently passed through Juneau on their way to Sitka to which point they had been trans ferred, slipped it over on their friends and were quietly married. Tbe wedding ceremony was perform ed late in the evening and was kept quiet from their Valdez friends acquaintances. The brides were formerly Miss Nellie Dean of Wal dez, and Miss Anna Mitchell, of l tho Carna O1ana
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household al- ment. There s room for San Tox Remedies in your medicine cheat. Get @ san-Tox Blue Book
 at Keller BrOs., The san-ToT Drug store, Ls.h-!.I :
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC sALE-HIGH GRADE FURNI.
L TURE. RUGS, BEDDING. ETC. WILL
BE SOLD AT STIDHAM & SON S AUCTION
STORE, III EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY. MARCH o, 1917. 1 O'CLOCK p.
Circassisn walnut bedroom suite. Adam
design, cost Sl35; two very heavy brass
beds 1 brass and mahogany lacquer bed,
felt mattresses pillows and holsters, 3piece
hvingroom suite in blue Spanish leather,
mahogany frames, cost SiOO heavy enam.
eled beds. national springs, couches in
brown, black leather, also in green verona.
diningroom suite with 60 inch buffet, "a
inch extension table 6 leather seat chairs.
china closet. all quartered oak used only &
months easy rockers, chairs library tables
dressers and chifoniers in quartered oak 1
handsome mahogany bedroom suite bed,
dresser and chifionier. large mirrors period
design cost SlAO; blankets, bedding com.
forts, table linen, bed spreads, shades and
many other articles for first class homes
RUGS. MATT1NGS LINOLEUMS
We will offer and sell TO the highest bid.
der the following rugs: 10 Administer, size
exl2 and s.3Nl0.6; Body Brussels. 9xi2
only; ten wire Brussels rugs, gxi2 and
s.3xlo.6 all new spring patterns and color,
that cant be beat 10 rolls Of the best
China and Japan mattings. inad and print
inoleums. The above goods will be sold e
the highest bid, goods delivered free
ALSO TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
Two solitaire diamond rings and on,
/ ladies' solid gold watch and neck chain
These will be offered and sold At 2 O'CLOCK
p. NJ. SHARP. Are sold TO settle an estate
sTIDHAM s son,
Established 1865. Auctioneers
| mar5.7.s
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure OF Trains and Tosys From Wilmington.
T-sns Marked - Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE q WASHINGTON R.

A. ?.se ESQ., 100 7.so
sos $50 $50 e4s 1903 10 2o* 1913 i4' II 80 il57
548-. 6l2' e21' ess 7o6' 72 2' 92s sss- 1913
To Phg.dsgA,. sunday NJ 81. SO 'os' 7os SIS.
sI2' s.2l'. 7.os' 7.is.
s.ss', 1000. lib liSs
BAlno. and w.hlaI'oa. Nos or az. 10. SOS.
2t' o. o5 400 40 Sl7 5s e15 cas-. 1857
7! 'ss7i' e. y,'' sSi s5 5s 49,
=" Ts s sS s.o s a. . si & ' NJ
DELAWARE DIVISION, P. B.
ssai S G5 P Sss tho s'a only E as No. ' 1912 NJ
For Down Sundays. A. M-lao1 1o.Ga'.
s,4S.
Sao 45t. as as. .oS: $50. wv ~,
E%iIo' 4ii 500. 5.ia'. 7.st. sSS.
59;P. sqGs as. so i5t Is2 a5 sss o
PHILADELPHIA a READING RAILWAY
R,sd5E ard Way sstiops7 NJ ll5o A NJ, AS NJ.
Jay 'sd Static 4 p NJ
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
100
?. NJ.
100 co GcS o. 70 and U IL Go 0 Hoo A. NJ" 1900 noon
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
u Ito. g s S a an. RS hour S s s s sir minutes min
hour % A hoa so Ss ii:
for b E d Si S:' M Pa.F' Hg s g c Mn @
minutes 5ssiSa s'as sS' fra aS
the hour every minutes end the cssaa P''' ss
k s1ns soaap West Chester %onG and VEST s Springs with cars for
rs '''s. OF inc '''' as for instance ''
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
LICENSE APPLICATInN-


NOTICE.. JOHN SOLO, THE TENANT
~ and occupant Of the house situated
40 n. w. Cor. Fifth and Tatnall streets. in
tho First ward, in the city Of VII.
mington, county Of New Castle, and
State OF Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of the General As.
sembly. in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
in writing 70 the Court OF General Sessions
Of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the seventh day
Of May, A. D. 1917, being the next term
Of said court. for license for said house.
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors. in less quantities than
one quart. TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are substan.
tial freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz;
Louis Reches Benjamin +. Rawnsley
NJ. Statnekoo Morris Chaikin
S. Spire Jacob Millman
David Cohen Charles p. Saylor
Philip Skut Michele Di Guglielmo
Fred Flanzer Frank Riccio, Jr.
D. Bubenzer John Thomas Lyons
Frank Nisenbaum Ralph J. Severino
=. "A. Saylor Frank B. Lyman
Morris Ezrailson Joseph Lemon
Ludwig Hendricks Pasquale SeverinO
Albert Neumayer Jay Ephraim
Max Breuer
mars-3t. JOHN SOLO
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
.sIruArIONs wANrEp-rEMALE.

COLORED WOMAN WANTS DAYS
- work. any kind. Apply Mrs. Allen,
No. 2i0 j.. Sixteenth St.. mar72t.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
MARCH s.

.
Inventive genius with executive abil-
ity is the combination that character
ICES this birthdate.
Jupiter, the ruling power, gives a
keen mind and good reasoning pow
ers. There is success in the field Of
chemistry and mechanical processes
that calls for close investigation.
Be cautious about making quick
changes If this is your birthdate and
watch closely all investments during
the month OF March.
Do not allow depression and fancied
troubles 10 control Seek the highest
and best things OF life and they will
seek you.
Pisces is the ruling sign and gives
tactfui1ess and ability TO understand
and sympathize.
Hotels will find the Want Ads OF the
greatest service in securing good nelp.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Notice

The Levy Court of New Castle
county will sit in the Levy Court
Room, County Court House, daily
during the month of March to
hear appeals from the assessment
on real estate and personal prop.
erty for the year 1917.
JOHN L. WRIGHT,
Clerk of the Peace.
uarfs1k.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
HELP WANTED.

uELP WANTED AT THE JUTE WORKS
IL Women. boys and girls. Those under
rs Years old must have employment certih.
Gates, Foot Of Nandever Ave. feb23-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT.

II ANDsCAPE ARCHITECT AND ENGl.
NhEk, Expert advice and servics IN all
nlanches OF landscape engineering New
laIAs ana homesteads planned and old ores
mace now. Mono too large. mono too small
eeottess eismund Iarnok, 30. 100 w. Tenth
-"''n-loh. Del MARLIN.