davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-04-13

Jos. S. Pogue, Sons & Co. have
purchased two Ford touring cars
from Cecil Kirk, of this town. The
machines will be placed in the Pogue
livery, as this mode of travel is fast
dtsplacing the horse in liveries.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13

AS will be noted in our advertising
columns the managers of the moving
picture shows given in Rising Sun
hall, have arranged a special show
for Monday evening, April 16, when
LESS Than the Dust" featuring the
popular movie star, Mary Pickford,
will be presented.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13
Must Reduce Telephone Rates.

The Public Service Commission of
Pennsylvania has ordered the Bell
Telephone Company in Pennsylvania
to reduce it's rates. The Commission
based it's findings upon the statement
of the Company, which showed over
a million dollars excess profits had
been earned by it during the past
year.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13
DEATHS.
Mrs. Thomas Drew.

Mrs. Mary Drew, wlie of Thoma
Drew, died Itarch %, at Union Hos
pital, Elkton, where she had bee
under treatment for heart trouble
Mrs. Drew was a native of Ireland
and was Sc years of age. Her hus
band survives.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13

"The Star Spangled Banner" is to
be sung daily at the opening of the
public schools in Wilmington,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
C0CCHI CONFESSES TO
NUMBERING GIRL

New York, June % Alfredo Cocchi
Of the motorcycle shop,
where the body of II years old
Ruth Cruger was found, has confes.
sed that he attacked and killed the
girl, the police were informed in a
dispatch from Bologna, Italy, today.
Coechi is under arrest at Bologna
The full text Of Cochi's confession
is expected before night The news
from Bologna came as a distinct sur
prise The police had been informed
in earlier dispatches that Cocchl had
protested his innoeense and had re-
tanned a lawyer to fight extradition,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
WORLD DEMOCRACY.

We were slow to enter this war
and that was the right and the Amer
lean course. Unswayed by the yellow
propaganda OF the peace-atany-price
party and the abusive shouting Of th2
we want war group. the President
backed by the mass Of clear-thiuhi1e
citizens, hoped and worked Tor a
peaceful solution Of the world nroh
leri--and that was the riT.t aud tLe
American thing. Today. ter HI .us
exhausted every honorable means 10
prtseite peace for ourselves and 10
bring II to other nations. We are n
tins war tc the finish-and tha;. too,
i the light and the American thing
Ne 20 intr the struggle with our
hands clean and the issues cisar'r,
with nothing hat we want fer DER
selves, tpt much that we want Cor
Others. with every material thi4; l..
lose an, tNoI. spiritual thins to gala
ald that. too. is typically American
Ne have n.de money out ot il lai
we are giving II back-all that We
have made and billions more ~ pcr-
u, ;,ate the i@eai for which &c have
always fought and for which single,
hearted and steadfast, We will tight
this war thru 10 the end-and that.
TOO. is typically American.
Our business men are not only Civ
ing their money. but their service
and their sons to the country. These
boys are standing shoulder to shout
der in the training camps with the
sons Of labor and the farm, and in
their axiety 10 anticipate their conn.
try's call they have been erowding
every steamer for Europe They rave
realized, as we Shall all be brought
to realize, that this is no impersonal,
remote affair that threatens II is
something personal, intimate, already
on rs.
We have resorted to force only a.
last measure, but now that VIC have
drawn our gun We must be rntsN ~
tee trigger. The government Will de
rlland that every man do his part. TC
answer that call is the duty al ALI
TO anticipate ii has been tho pritiiesf
OF many. And that, finally Is tht
right and the American thin Tbs
Saturday Evening Post
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
SAYS SOUTH AMERICA
HAS NO u-eOAT BASES

New York There are no German t.
boat bases along the South American
coast according to rr. Arturo Grama.
io former Mayor Of Buenos Aires who
Is in this city with his family
8uenos Aires is decidedly English
~ it's sympathies," said Doctor Ora.
maio IN Of its beliefs tend toward
the Allies and recent attacks on our
chips have aroused indignation. We
believe that your government has
shown an admirable example OF fore
hearanee and remarkable persistence
In its desire to reach proper moral
plane before taking last action
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY TETANUS.

The state fire marshal department
CT Illinois feels that this is an op-
perfume time to call special attention
to the dangers Of Fourth Of July
celebration. chief of which is tetanus
The United States Public Health Ser
vice has for several years past waged
a campaign to eliminate this dread
disease with the result that deaths
from tetanus following Fourth Of
July celebrations, have been greatly
reduced each year
This year when our beloved coun-
try has entered the dreadful conflict
involving many nations, and the pa.
triotic feryer Of our people has been
awakened to such q marked degree.
Fourth of July will afford opportunity
for q visible expression Of that fer
yor and Il Is in this the people must
guard against any carelessness that
might result fatally The u. $. Pub
lie Health Service warning follows:
Back In 1905 there were l0i deaths
in the United States from Fourth of
July tetanus. this figure representing
about the average annual mortality.
In 1914, as q result Of the institution
OF better prophylactic treatment by
physicians and The widespread aeita.
tion for safe ana sane Fourth, the
uur1har vtr1s vndtt.a3 ., ,r,n,
ego the H. y Public Health Service
expected and predicted that every
youngster III the United States would
be safe from This disease, basing It's
estimate on what has already been
accomplished. when tho return.
came in It was found that boy dowr
in Maine had been injured. developed
tetanus and died That siLgie fatal
ity was only one among several hun
bred thousand occurring in the Unite'
States during 1915, but 1t resultec
from Fourth OF July tetanus or loca
jaw, a preyentable disease, and wa
therefore an unnecessary death Tn
loss OF this boy makes It nece8sag
to again disseminate information r,
garding this wholly ayoidable infet
tim.
The blank cartridge wound Is tn
great cause of Fourth OF July tetanu
but injuries from crackers and fir,
arms are at times responsible. Whe
driven into the tissues the waddln
carries with in innumerablo bacil
" these be tctanus bacllll the noisol
ous products Of toxins resulting frol
their multiplication produce the dt
ease Tetanus baccilli thrive only
the absence Of oxygen II is for tn
reason that the physician enlarges ii
wound Of entrance and after reno
ing all foreign material dresses the i
jury In such manner that deyelo
ment Of the organisms In inhibte
In order to accomplish this II IL II
ually necessary to administer an d
aesthetic Aniitetanic serum is
great yaine as prophslag.ic and
should invariably be given in injurl'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
TWO CLASSES TO GIVE
RECiTALS FOR PUBLIC

a demonstration OF e''.ss lesa'h ~
lounaation WerA Tor ue'iA4 'ls anu d
recital By the y'"nsef pupils OF Miss
VIDA J. beeR ana Jennie T." l''e
AiA oe gwen Mo~aty even IT, 'H-,
%. al the HaA-.5t ctiuI'a pA-iata- 81.
iutso"} ,l th-u-' Juno 90 'dt "..'e'
pupiiS e. A-sa ,ee't anu '''s' - ''''
apa N''l' fi.'l' oil MISS AAtA-L q
Lincoln "i'' present q program : e.
p'3i'c Is '.-''''i'' lH '-'s' W. '''''.''
,hes' r'ei.-is.
0''1dJ r'os' arm me-
Fairies Dream 'fielalo1se' w i''-
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spt-nsilme; Doves sad s'0y 'Elis-
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

OF this character
Parents should realize that Fourth
Of July tetauus IL easy TO prevent
but extremely difficult TO cure, the
disease being attended with NOR.
tallty OF more than 50 per cent No
blank cartridge wound Is to trivial to
receive careful medical attention.
However slight the injury may appear,
summon q competent physician who
viii at onco institute the necessary
plophylactic measures. Reliance up.
ON home treatment may prove dlsas-
terons and result in the needless sac
rlilce Of life"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
New Picture Moldin-

A new picture moding stamped
from sheet metal u intended TO b.
nailed TO q wall before The plaster is
implied, The latter helping to support
the weight Il carries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

Springfield, June %. Twelve dol.
lars barrel in carload lots is the
price being paid by the state board
Of administration for flour for the
state institutions This spring This Is
the figure at which the state schools
and charitable establishments we're
supplied for the month Of June, ac-
eording to figures gown uhtyIped?
ccrding to figures given out by the
board A month ago the price was
Sl3,S3, a year ago flour was bought
at $500 a barrett.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

Rushyille June 80 Lacking one
eye, and admittedly not wealthy, H. T.
Van order Of Bushyille, still is on
Enthusiastically patriotic and thinks
that he would make a good soldier
IN q letter to the Springfield army
recruiting station he stated that /
ann poor, but OF good family, and ]
already have two brothers fighting for
The great cause, one in the marines
ana the other in The navy Then he
Told the recruiting officers that he had
only one eye, but that it was as good
as any letter was received by him
today Informing him that the army
regulations disqualified him. hut urged
That be use his effort TO induce others
20 Join,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Athens, June %. Athens police are
securing Menard county for The best
dressed man in the county, When
they find him, they say, they'll have a
clue to the man who broke into the
Chicago, Peoria and ST. Louis rail.
way station here, opened tae trunks
Of travelling sal2man from Marshall
Field q Co.. in Chicago, and carried
away fine shirts, silk hosiery evening
clothes and raiment Of the latest style
eft all sorts There is no one IN Mem
ara county who dressed as well
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
A Veloeipede for Your Boy or Girl

Will make their summer happy and joyous
one and keep them out in the healthy sun
shine
Possibly the largest line Of velocipedes in
the country. Specializing in playground toys
as we do, you will always find about twelve
different, velocipedes in irion basement from
the model at .$248 to the super-velocipede at
1898, with heavy reinforced steel tubing as
frame painted in red with an automobile fin
ish and trimmed with nickle plated fittings.
Inch wide rubber tires mounted on steel
wheels fitted with ball bearings Real leath-
err saddle with cushion. springs, adjustable
handle-bar and seat Mud guard on front
wheel Any@child that can walk can ride this
machine Do you want one for your child9
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

10 per cent. discount-l0 per cent
Annette Kellerman and regular costume
bathing suits in we'll assorted selection. Buy
your bathing suits now and avoid the high
prices prevailing in the height Of the season
when suits are hard to get. Prices range from
Sl.o8 to 1898.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Army Notes.

Capt. Sherman Miles, accompanied by
Mrs. Miles and their little daughter,
Miss Anita Miles. sailed on the April
transport for Honolulu. where Capt
Miles has been assigned to duty with
the 1st Artillery at Scholield barracks.
Capt. Hearn, 9Th Infantry, has gone
to Atlanta. Ga, accompanied by Mrs.
Hearn, as he has been detailed inspec-
tor-instructor of the Georgia militia
Col and Mrs. Walter X. Wright have
visiting them at the Preside their
daughter, Mrs. Sue Merriman of this
city. and Mrs. John Woodward and Mrs.
l.. Hale of Louisville, KY. who expect
to remain with them for some weeks
Maj. John Howard and Mrs. Howard
have gone to Los Angeles, Cal, where
they have taken apartments at the
Hotel Clark.
Gen. William Auman. retired, and
Mrs Auman are spending several
weeks at Washington. and while here
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Capt. and Mrs Francis NJ Dunwoody
have taken apartments at Hampton
Court, 1928 Beacon street Boston,
where the former has gone in command
of the eastern division of the United
States coast guard. On their way to
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Sacred Heart Academy of Lancaster,
Pa. was becomngly attired in a trav-
cling suit of Belgium blue cloth with
hat to match. She carried shower
bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls, the gift of the bride
groom.
Mr. and Mrs Orr left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extended trip
TO Atlantic City and Niagara Falls.
After MaN I they Will be at home TO
their friends at 1928 Q street north
west.
The parsonage of the Fifth Baptist
ding Monday evening, April q, at pm,
when Miss Grace NJ. Taylor became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph W. koob. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
e. Briggs.
The bride wore a beautiful cham
pagne tailored suit with hat to match
and a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. The brides sister, Miss
Esther Taylor. was bridesmaid, and Mr.
John Reeves acted as best man for the
groom.
Only the relatives and immediate
friends were present at the ceremony
Miss Ella Collins sang 20 Promise
Me" during the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koob left later for a
short trip. They will be at home to
their friends after April 20 at 3114
Warder street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Boston Capt and Mrs Dunw oody
stopped at West Point for short visit
with Capt. and Mrs. Halsey Dunwoody
Lieut.. and Mrs. Eckels are entertain
ing at their West Point quarters Miss
Elizabeth King of Washington.
Mrs. Glasgow, wife of Maj. William
J. Glasgow, has as her guest al Fort
Myer. Va. Miss Carlotta Glasgow OF
St. Louis. Mo.
Capt. and Mrs Fitzhugh Lee have
gone TO Ell Paso. Tex. where the former
is now on duty.
Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Love
daughters of Capt James Love. have
uncle and aunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Henry
B. lie Bourg eos.
Mrs. Lea Fcbiger. wife of Col. Feb-
ger, accompanied by her cousin, NJ SIS
Lea of Philad .lphia. is making a fort
nights visit a t Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Capt. c. d. Heron. who has been on
duty for some time in the Canal Zone
arrived at New Orleans last week. ac-
companed by Mrs. Heron and theii
young son.
Mrs. Clifton Comfy. mother of Capt
IS. b. Comfy. L. s. A, is spending the
spring at Washington, at 1906 X street
Maj. Gen Frank D. Baldwin. retired
accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin, is visit
ing. friends at the Preside, Cal.
Lieut.. J. W. G.. Stephens has gone tc
Fort Leavenworth to join Mrs. ste
phers. who has been there for some
time on visit to her parents, Col
Harry L. Bailey andrMrs. Bailey.
Mrs. William II. Counell. wife of Capt
Conne!l, after q visit to New York, has
returned to Fort Myer. Va.
Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois
who recently arrived here from Texas
have taken an apartment at the Mari.
borough
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Mr.. am Mrs. Harry w. Dowling an
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Cary Grayson
Mrs Charles c. Glover, Mrs. E. H
Gheen. Mrs. Carroll Glover. Mrs. A W
Greely. Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Mrs
Richard Harlow, Mrs. Hcwson, Mrs
Charles Il. Howry. Mrs. Joseph Esrey
Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings. Mrs. Victor Kaufman
Mrs. Cary Langhorne. Mrs. George
Myers. Mrs. Macomb. Mrs. George Nc
Lanahan. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs
Junius MacMurray, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann
Mrs. William Mitchell. Mrs Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Polk. Mrs John
7. Rogers, Nine. Riano. Nine. won Rap
pard. Mrs. George SCriven, Mrs. Steil-
waSen. Mrs Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Wal
ter TUckerman. Mrs. John ". Thomp
RouGhtop Wood. Mrs. Henry Wiley,
Mrs. Harold Walker Mrs. Myron Whit
ncy. Mrs. James Wadsworth. Mrs. jew
ell. Mrs. Murray Cobb and Mrs. Neville
Monroe Hopkins.
The young ladies' floor committee,
with Miss Adelaide Heath as chairman,
IS composed of Miss Mary Webb. Miss
Dorothea Denys, Miss Ruth Larner,
Miss Julia Wood, Miss Frances Traver.
Miss Alice Shepard. Miss Lena Hitch
cock, Miss Katherine Hitchcock. Miss
Nellie johnson. Miss Margaret Niche.
Miss Anna Montgomery Miss Sally
Beecher. Miss AteNandrine Fitch. Miss
Natalie Magruder, Miss Sophy Johnston.
Miss Lydia Chaplin. Miss Catherine Har-
low, Miss Marion Ieutze. Miss Dorothy
Aleshire. Miss Blanchard Scott, Miss
Betty Scriven. Miss Katharine Scriven.
Miss Ethel MaCMurray Miss Julia
Whiting, Mrs. John B- Cochran, Mrs.
Howard Hume. Mrs. Lyman Pratt. Miss
Manuela de Pena. Miss Evelna G1eaves.
Miss Edith Blair. Miss MHnna Blair.
Miss Adelaide futile, Miss Margaret
Tuttle. Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Anne
Hopkins. Miss Georgia Schofield. Miss
Margaret McChord, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Miss Ruth Welson. Miss Margaret
Howard, Miss Elizabeth Heath, Miss
Alice Goodwin, Miss Ann Talbot Day
Evening star., 1917-04-15

blue travelling suit and carried bou-
quet of roses and sweet peas The maid
of honor wore a gown of gold crepe
meteor and carried pink roses. The
ushers were Mr.. Ebert F. Eliason, Mr..
W. Ashby Jump, Mr.. George Mehfelt
and Mr.. W. Herbert Gill. Miss Flora
A. Briggs and Mrs. Frank A. Frost
gave a musical program before the
ceremony. The church was artistically
decorated with palms and flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. Davenport left Immediately
after for a trip to Philadelphia and At
lantic City. After May 1 they will be
at home to their friends at 1343 Clifton
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Barnholt of
! 400 Lawrence street northeast. Brook
land. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Winifred Alicia, and Mr.. John
Laurence Druhan of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Saturday, April IA. 1917. at Cumberland.
Md. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Druhan left for western
trip. Mr.. Druhan is a former student
of the Catholic University, and is quite
well known here. Mrs. William II.
Barnholt. the brides mother, Hnd her
sister. Miss Margaret Barnholt, the
only members of the immediate mily
present at the ceremony.
Mr.. an Mrs. Harry w. Bowling an
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Lieut.. Commander Needham l.. Homes
|. S n. retired. and Mrs. Jones are
visiting the latter's parents. Rear Ad-
miral Bartlett ]. Cromwell. L. S. n, re
tired and Mrs. Cromwell, at their home
IN New Hampshire avenue. Commander
and Mrs Needham Jones spent the win
ter at Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Mack. wife of Lieut. Albert
Mack L. s. n, is at Oakland. Cal, dur
ing Lieut. Macks stay at Colon. Her
aunt. Miss Florida NJ. Howard. is visit
ing her at present.
Prof \. NJ Terry, L S. n, is enjoy
ing a visit at his home at Annapolis
from his daughter. Mrs. Atkins, who,
with her three children, returned a few
weeks ago from Samoa
Mrs. Cochrane. wife of Lieut.. S Coch-
rane u. S. n, during his absence at sea
will spend the time at Annapolis, where
Evening star., 1917-04-15

come from the L. s. s. Arkansas to
which he has been attached since his
recent promotion.
Commander Arthur !. Hepburn, 4. s.
N. after a short visit to Mrs Hepburn
at their home in Wyoming avenue. has
left Washington to rejoin his ship. the
L. s. s. South Carolina.
Miss Winifred Rogers, daughter of
Rear Admiral &. c. Rogers. &. $. ", is
visiting Miss Sally Hammer at Lynch
burg, Va.
Mrs. Harold s. Burdicll. wife of Lieut..
Burdick. L. s. y. has gone to join tho
latter in New Jersey, after spending
the last few months at Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. William II. RUpertus, L. $. NJ.
e. and Mrs. Eupertus have gone to
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1917-04-15
,80cdeetA

at Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont avenue. Tuesday, April "a.
This is the seventh dance of the series
and will be under the direction of the
usual committees.
The dance to be given by the Dixie
Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at the Confederate
Memorial Home Wednesday cvenin (
will be a patriotic dance. This will
he the last dance of the season given
by the chapter. and the committee in
charge is planning to make it espe-
cially enjoyable.
Miss Sadye Goldman gave dance
Tuesday night at her home III i. street.
During the evening Mr.. Matlin Of New
York gave several piano solos and little
Miss Beatrice Abramson. in costume,
gave an oriental dance.
Those present We're Miss Ruth -Abram-
son of New Hampshire. Miss Anna Noss
of Philadelphia, Messrs. p. Matin,
Charles Wagner. Max Weiser and Ben
Reuben of New York Misses Violet
Rosenhlatt. Esther Oscar, Emma Funger.
jeanette Klein. Mollie Goldman. Mrs. Gar
finkle. Mrs. Abramson, Mrs. Goldman,
NesSrs. Nathan Laden, i. Isserless. II
Garfinkle II. Chairman. 5. Shulman. l..
Clayman, Max Kreiner and DR.. Abramsos
Evening star., 1917-04-15

she has gone after a visit to Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. Ole o. Hagan, wife of Lieut..
Hagan. L. S. N, has gone to her old
home at San Francisco, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Irene Cliffors.
Commander +. G. Macklin, L. s. N,
and Mrs. Macklin have been entertain
ing at their Annapolis home Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance. whose marriage took place
several weeks ago at California
Lieut.. n. Il. Wallace, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Wallace have as their guest at
Anna polls Mrs Russell of New York.
Lieut. Commander Thomas W. Kurtz.
Z S. ", has Joined his family at An
napoiis.
Capt. Charles 7. 4. Price, L. S. II. G,
spent last week at Washington with
Mrs. Price and their children, having
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Weddings.

\ beautiful wedding took place We'd
nesday evening at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. when Miss Anna
Mary Harrison became the bride of Mr..
David II. Davenport. Rev. J. Phelps
Hand. the pastor of the church, ofliciat-
ed at the ceremony. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Eli II. Harrison, was attended by
Miss Eliza beth A. Hind. as maid of
honor. and MIR. +. Weston Hyde acted
as best man. The bride wore a dark
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Orr-Sullivan.

An interesting wedding took place at
the rectory of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church at $50 yesterday after
noon. when Miss Genevieve Sullivan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan,
became the bride of Mr.. James c. Orr
of Atlanta. Ga.
The bride. who is a graduate of the