davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

Edward G. Wilson. aged %, OF jack
sonville, VT. tramps II miles to Rowe.
Mass. once every year to play check
ers with his former neighbors. This
year he faced nine opponents. winning
80 games. drawing. in eight and losing
only seven. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.

Jlnks-He's fine doctor for chill
dren.
Blinks-That so?
Jinks-fes; he gives them such
nasty medicine that they're glad to get
well
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
%apoa their persons all the family saw
inGs In the shape Of heavy bracelets,
anklets. necklaces and even crowns OF
gold and silver. 20
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

Under a deal With The kaiser
and the Bol>hryiki, Nick Roman
off and family will be permitted
TO take mp their residence in an
other country. II we We're Nick
we wouldn't care il we never saw
even a moving picture of Russia
again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

ssssss aMfa9t n snes n sssss,
o. o., sAx06aseAl Ella1ll - kllA tAAlr
80 every ldiAG IA !. -.
Aud tea me HOW 70 1oMqner them. iesf
w. they in time. may conauerors b..
H. ~
Tn hnuAble, Lord, and know it, not
because I'm good I'm spatsN,-
But being spared and having | VIII ne
good and love and give.
TIL Peace on earth. good will to men,
and all good things are shared. n
G. NJ. c.
Missoula, Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

When we think of all the shots
loScphuS Daniels has taken With
out dropping. we wonder where
he got his bullet proof clothes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
Missoula. Montana.

Among many other useful and bean
tiful things for which we are indebted
to the Chinese wall paper Is not the
least. This seems to have first, APP
peared in Europe toward the END Of
the seventeenth century. It was
brought to France by overseas trad
crs. and the French Immediately, per
ceived the possibilities thus offered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

1hcrc Is a merry race III Wash
lngton to make the other fellow
the war goat. Nobody is barred
and evcrybody has a chance 10
be 1T"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

Just in the nick of time. We are
rid of the camouflage of summer
that has been hanging over this
Christmas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

Despite her 20 years. Mrs. Samuel
Coffin. mother Of Howard =. Coffin OF
the national defense council. recently
took an aeroplane trip with an Ital-
ian aviator. II $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

We hope next year to send a
christmas card Ia the kaiser al
,St. Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

Put Yourself in the way of
becoming IA capitalist by buying
a thrift stamp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

When a man gets the, worst Of an
argument he always tries to act as If
he had merely been trying to draw his
opponent out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

Please remember that God
hates a Christmas Stacker.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
PASTOR SERENADED.

The y. p. S. c. +. of Elsmere Pres
byterian Church. serenaded their pastor,
the Rev. Francis Smith. and his bride,
who was Miss Mary Clossen, OF indie
pendence, Iowa, on last Friday. The
" =. s. G.. r. had their own orchestra
and choir. including Mr. SWANS sleigh
bells Those present were; Misses
Margaret Sterling. Pauline Frazer, Edith
Hamilton, Aves Johnston, Anna War
ren, Helen slizer. Mary Hannum, Erma
Swain. Ruth Warren. Rosanna Coilman,
Marion Tally. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain, Mr..
and Mrs. Tally. Mr.. and Mrs. Asquith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Messrs Wilson Asquith Charles Roin,
Charles MckoiR Irwin Alexander, Ray
Bennett. Oliver Knight, William Barr
Logan Sterling. Jean Smith. SamueI
Cohman, Billy Nicholson, John Bennett
Glenn Asquith. Grant Bennett, Grant
Jones. Samuel Lodge, Dutch Work
heiser. John Smith, Frank Tally, Carl
llberger and Others.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
THOMPSON-O'NEAL.

Miss Beatrice F. Thompson. OF
Philadelphia. and Leroy O'Neal, Of
North Carolina. were married in Phil
adelphia on Thursday. September 6.
by the Rev. DR. Samuel Purvis. The
couple mororei TO this city, BalU-
more. Washington, and from there
10 New York City. Staten Island and
Asbury Park Upon their return
from their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neal will live az "The Chambers -
Norm Logan Square Philadelphia.
,irs ONeal was formerly a resident
OF this city. being graduate Of
me Homeopathic Hospital Training
School for Nurses.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
newark MAY HAVE
BUILDING Inspector
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Co. TO Open
Branch Store
DR.. MITCHELL NAMES
CLASS ADVISERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. AT a meeting Of
Council last night Councilman Wilson
suggested the appointment Of a building
inspector. contending that several build
ings are in course OF operation for which
no permit was ever secured regardless
Of the fact that there is an ordinance
providing that permit must be taken
out. While the members favored the
suggestion it was decided TO hold the
matter over to find out if-Eouncil has
the authority under tho ordinance TO
appoint an inspector.
An invitation from the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company to
inspect a new electrical supply store that
the company will open Saturday even
ing on Main street, was accepted.
Dr. Samuel O. Mitchell, president of
Delaware College. has appointed the fol-
lowing class advisers for the year: Dean
=. Laurence Smith. chairman; senior
class, DR. X. r. Greenfeldi juniors. Prof.
TIL H. Preston. sophomores. Prof. George
f. Dutton, and freshmen, Dr. George S.
Counts
Announcement mas been made that
the exercises in connection with the
presentation Of the portrait of the
Professor Frederic II. Robinson for
many years head Of the civil engineer
department OF Delaware College. Will
take place October "a II viii be
the gift Of Mrs. Robinson and will
he presented by former Lieutenant
Governor John NJ. Mendlnhall. Where
IL will be placed and who will accept
It for the college has not been de-
cided.
Final plans have been made for the
acceptance OF the automobile ambul-
ance TO be presented 10 the college
by the Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution on Thursday.
The speaking will take place in Wolf
Hall. and froln there, led by the
students who. will compose the
corps, and the college
cadets. the party will go to Frazer
Field. where the actual presenta-
tion will take place. A movie"
company will have a representative
here to take pictures The boys
who compose the corps are: H. p.
Cleaver Francis Lindell, r. D. Herd
man, X. r. Bowen and Paul LoNett.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

New business ventures will be un.
der favorite ruling this month. Search
the Want Ads for business partner.
ships and investments.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
SUSSEX PRISONERS
enter GUILTY pleas

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 2.-The
monthly term of General Sessions
Court was held Saturday afternoon
before Judge Conrad at which time
prisoners were given an opportunity
10 plead guilty without having 10
stand trial.
Martin Collins, Negro. Of Seaford.
charged with the larceny Of S35 from
James Emory Wiley. was sentenced
% serve four months. pay the cost Of
prosecution and S35 as restitution
money.
Wardell Smullen, Negro, Of North
West Fork hundred. charged with
carrying pistol. was sentenced to
three months in Jail
Virgil Trader. Negro, OF near Del
mar. was probated 10 John s. Cooper
He had an unlawful quantity of H.
Quor IN his possession.
Elwood Bradley. North West Fork
hundred. indicted for having I'm his
possession three quarts OF whiskey,
was given four months.
William Fisher, Cedar Creek hundred,
was sentenced TO serve three months IN
jail for carrying a revolver
Glenn Truit, Negro. of near Delmar.
charged with carrying a razor, was
probated 10 John s. Cooper, Of near
Delmar
William Biggs, Negro. Of laurel, in
dicted for having In his possession two
and one-half quarts of liquor. was SEN
tenced TO four months imprisonment.
Edward Truitt. Negro, Of laurel. was
probaied for one year 10 John II. Truitt.
q this town, hayt2y pleaded guilty 20
the indictment Of the larceny Of a BIZ
cycle from Calvin Curtis
Joseph kinslcr, white. charged with
tne larceny Of a horse aud carriage. was
house. 'i0 "''N ~
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Old and New Way
Hyomei tho Latest Scientific Discovery for
the Treatment Of oatarrh.

The discovery Of Hyomei has wrought a
wonderful change in the treatment OF ca
farrh.
Prior to few years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed ia the cure OF this dis.
ease were nauseating drugs and worthless
tonics In some instances they may have
been benefited, but the Improvement was
not lasting.
Hyomc Is no ordinary remedy. IL is the
only method Of treatment that sends by di.
rect Inhalation 10 the most remote part of
tho air passages, balsamic air that de
sfroys al catarrhal germs In the breathing
organs. enriches and purifes the blood with
additional ozone and makes people well.
complete outfit costs but little and in
eludes an inhaler. dropper and sufficient
Hyomei for several weeks treatment
Perhaps tho strongest evidence that can
b given 10 doubters a The fact that y. B.
pAnforth has 80 much faith In Hyomei that
ne sells every package under positive
esssantee s,,,s 70 refund the money n It does not
Arcmei. n7En 'n7
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
sHARP.BETTS

MISS Minnie Evelyn Sharp and Carl
~, srsnklln Belts were married last Fri
uas evening at the home OF her par
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
FAREWELL no Sn1n1rp

Mrs. Ada p. Foster, Of No. l5ls Cn-
pm avenue, gave a farewell party on
Wednesday evening in honor Of hor SON
Claude r.. who is a member Of Com
pany G, First Delaware Infantry. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. S RYAN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Foster. Nir. and Mrs
Samuel Hover, Mrs. Anna Hover Nrs
Fannie Parvis, Mrs. Harry Ford Mrs
Ada Foster, the Misses Madeline Par
Wis, Vera Ford. Irma Georgia. Lllisi
Wardle. Beatrice West. Grace Foster
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
BIR S

October l. a. the Della
ware Hospital 20 Mr.. and Mrs. George
schwander OK New CASTLE daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
LATIMFR-WATSnN

In s., Paurs r. G. Church. on Thurs
day. September 20, Miss Mary Latimer,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Iatimer. of
10, ll29 Lancaster avenue. and James
>. watson. Of the United States NAVY.
We're married by the Rev. Thomas P.
Maidron. The bride was attended bv
MISS Ada Walling, of New Castle and
Henry Clay. '''O'i' 70
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

James, l.. Wolcott, OF Dover. is
spending Ga few days in Norwich,
n. y.
Miss Bertha Leatherbury was a re-
cent guest of relatives at Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. George IT. Otwell and
Miss Alice Otwell, OF Laurel, have
returned from a motor trip to this
city
Miss Annie NJ. Hanna. of Canton,
Ohlo and Ell S. Bane, OF this city
were married on Saturday, Septem-
Der %. at $50 O'Clock by the Rev
John r. Hunsberger.
Miss Mary b. Wilson and Charles
Cecil Sheppard bith OF Newark. were
married on September 20 by the
Rev David A. Reed, OF Mill Creek
hundred.
Miss Ella Gertrude McColley and
Carlton Burton Lowe. both Of this
city. were married by the Rev. A. II.
Thompson on September 2S.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
thltF GETS JANIToRs WALLET

,. ine ponce are seeking a well dressed
from me ianltor's quarters In ~
knights OF Columbus Han "a ro,,t
and West streets yesierda, So. ,,'',ll
me Young man gained admission A.
tne building by representing himsei,
rs an Inspector Of lights for the Wn
mington and Philadelphia Tracilo,
Company. The thief secured four dol
lars in money.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

ents, No 900 West Seventh street by
the Rev. George r. Anderson. The
wedding had been announced for
December, but as Mr. Belts is liable
TO be called any day for military ser
vice, the couple decided 10 be married
az once. They left on a short we'd
ding trip.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
no ENTERTAIN gAcK TAns

Uncle Sans Jack Tars." who are
stationed IN Wilmington. will be en-
tertained at supper on Thursday even
ing at the church house by members
of the Sewing Circle OF Grace NJ. r..
Church.
Following the supper, there will he
an entertainment part In which will
be taken by Mrs. r. c. Komory. who
viii sing, and by Miss Louise Murga-
troyd. who will give number Of
readings.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
MRS. HILLEs HOLDs TInF

Mrs. W. :. iiilles again captured the
women's golf championship of ihe VII
mington Country Club, defeating Mrs.
II. G. Haskell in the final round match
play. : up and TO play. Mrs. Hilles
has held the championship for several
years.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Sergeant William Stone, Private Henry
Berger. Claude Foster. Mcssrs. OliA b.
Gordy, Harry Wardle Alfred Wardel
Henry Kay. frank Foster and William
Stuber pianist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
ARMED AMERICAN SHIPS
WILL ENTER WAR ZONE

Washington, March 11.-Within 10
days the question Of actual hostlhtles
or peace between the United States
and Germany will be settled.
With American armed merchant
men prepared for the dash through
the war zone ofsGerman ruthlessness,
President Wilson and his advisers to-
night settled down for period OF
<'watchful waiting
Long days and anxious nights OF
waiting for news from the war zone
now will occupy Washington and the
country. The administration was con-
vinced that the differences between
the United States and Germany Will
reach a climax when the first armed
American merchant ship meets Ger
man submarine.
While all ship movements were
shrouded behind impenetrable secrecy,
it was stated that the departure OF
Anne erican commercial ships carrying
naval guns and gunners would be
matter of but few days, and that
within 10 days armed American ships
would be in the war zone.
With the gunners aboard American
ships under orders to fire at once on
any submarine which approaches in
threatening manner, the first encoun-
ter between an American ship and
German undersea boat will bring de-
finite, decisive results.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
BAGDAD CAPTURED By
BRITISH WHILE TURKS FLEE

Amsterdam, March 11-Bagdad has
fallen to the British. From historic,
battle-scarred citadel of the ancient
Mesopotamian metropolis flutters to-
night the Union Jack, and far beyond
the lcitys outskirts British cavalry IS
hard on the heels of the Turks, flee
ing along both banks Of the Tigris.
News Of Bagdad's capture BY Cen
eral Maude's army reached London
late this afternoon. 1t promptly was
flashed broadcast and came to all Eu-
rope as one of the greatest surprises
of the war.
That the city would fall sooner or
later was generally expected, but that
the capture would come so soon sur
prised even the most sanguine Brit
ish experts.
The Turks had been expected to
make a stubborn stand on the river
Diala. six miles away.
Only a few days ago Maj. Gen. Fred
erick B. Maude, chief direceor OF mill
tary operations at the British war OF
fee. had predicted hard battle.
The idea was general that for TWO
years the Turks had been busy con-
structing powerful defenses to ward
off the final British onslaught.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13

of the first prize and by courtesy OF
The State. The Herald and News
prints the photograph of young Brooks
and the account of the announcement
of prizes so far as it relates to him.
We notice that two of the winners
we're young ladies. The Herald and
News congratulates all of them ana
especially does it felfcitate young
Brooks on the suscess which he has
won. 1t is through the boys and girls
that we are to save the State. 1t IS
lust like DR.. Brown said at the meet
ing last week, it is difficult for the
old fellows to learn and to adopt new
methods, even if they are shown the
right way, they still cling to the ola
love. Here is what The State has
to say of the banquet that is to be CIV
en- and what it says Of Brooks:
l.. l.. Baker of Bishopville. State
organizer of boys corn and pig clubs,
was in Columbia Thursday, laying
preliminary plans for the annual BAN
quet to be given some time within
the immediate future to the prize
winners of the Statewide contests
of 1916. In addition to the appetiz-
ing "feed,'' which Mr.. Baker is pre-
pairing for these progressive farmer
boys and girls, a strong battery OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
lanta, Ga. His yield was 80 bushels
at &. cost of II cents a bushel.
Enyiah1o Record

lanta, Ga. His yield was 80 bushels
at {. cost of II cents bushel.
Enviable Record.
Young Brooks also holds an en-
'iaale record in the corn club work
In 1915 he won first prize in New
berry county. For this he was award
ed ton Of limestone from the Amer1-
can Ballast company of Tennessee, q
short agricultural course at Clemson
college and 1000 pounds OF sulphate
of ammonia from the Barrott Chemi-
cal company of Athens, Ga.
In the fall Of 1915 Brooks distri-
buted the ton of limestone on his acre,
and Immediately thereafter sowed the
land in clover and vetch for a winter
cover crop. This coating of green
growth was turned under early in the
spring. The ammonia and acid pilos-
plate we're used during the planting
and cultivation Of the crop. When the
corn had been laid by, he entered
Clemson college last summer and
again pursued diligently his studies
in elementary agriculture. Although
last season was registered as poor
one for the corn crops in his COM
munity. he succeeded in harvesting
SO bushels of corn from big acre 81
an average cost of production OF Il
cents a bushel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
MANY SUBMARINE CHASERS
TO BE BUILT IMMEDIATELY

Washington, March 10.-Plans Tor
the immediate construction of large
number of submarine chasers for use
bv the navy in coast patrol work Will
he discussed with motorboat builders
at a. conference called by secretary
Daniels to meet here Monday. Tne
tynes of boats to be ordered, as well
as the number, it is understood, VIII
depend upon what the builders say
as to the capacity of their plants.
The Navy Department has designs
for several types of chasers, ranging
from thirty-foot boats to big, swift
craft more than 100 feet long. TO
make use Of the small boat shops
that dot the American coasts, 1t IS
nroposed to build many of the chasers
of wood instead of steel so as to draw
on an entirely different character OF
skilled labor and also lessen the strain
on the metal market.
II has been estimated that the hrst
chasers could be constructed in two
months or less and that duplicates
could be produced at the rate OF thirty
70 fifty a week thereafter.
The major ship building companies
will furnish the secretary with written
statements of their capitalization, con-
tracts, plant plans and other data
necessary to distribution of the navy
building program under the speeding
up requirements recently authorized
by congress.
After Mondays conference repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers who
supply machinery and equipment for
navy vessels will see the secretary to
discuss their part in the speeding up
process. 3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
STATE HIGHWAY COMAISSION
PERFECTS IT'S ORGANIZATION,

Columbia, March 10.-The State
Highway Commission met here this,
afternoon and tonight elected J. MoE-
roe johnson, of Marion, chairman, and
Charles o. Hearon, of Spartanburg,
temporary secretary. n. C. Homes,
head of the engineering department at
the University of South Carolina, was
instructed to prepare an abstract OF
the highway act passed at the recent
session Of the general assembly.
The two other members of the COM
mission of five are the heads of the
engineering departments at the Cita-
del and Clemson college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
DIR. ZIMMERMANN EXPECTS
e. S. TO RESPECT TREATY
Foreign Secretary Says This Country
Cannot Seize German Ships
Still Ready for Peace.

Berlin, via Sayville, Wireless,
March 1.-THE treaty of 1875 With
the United States is still in force, ana
l expect America to keep it. Tne
treaty also provides for the eventuallty
of war, and if America wants to stano
on the basis of international law then
she cannot seize German ships lying
in American ports"
Foreign Secrtary zimmerman Is
quoted as making the above state
ment to representative OF the buda-
pest newspaper, Vilag. He reiterated
his assertion of a few days ago that
war or peace between Germany ana
the United States depends solely up
ON President wilson,, and that Ger
many has spoken her final word re-
sarding unrestricted <U-boat warfare
and will not recede from her posltlon.
Asked whether Germany stlll ao-
hered to her declaration that sne was
ready to join in, or even lead, lea
CUE for international peace, DR.. Zlm-
mermann answered:
eyes, unconditionally. He added:
1--WE always have been 8 peacefui
nation and wanted nothing but peace.
while our neighbors to the right ana
left carried on wars, our endeavor was
to maintain peace. We were torced
into our armaments by our geographl-
cal situation, and peaceful Germany
which wanted nothing but its place
ir the sun, always had to be EN- We
dette.'
events have proved how necessary
and lust our continuous preparedness
has been. If we had not been pre-
pared, our enemies long ago wouio
have been in Berlin and Budapest.
DR.. zimmerman declared that the
results of the submarine war up 10
date have been satisfactory.
He concluded:
1--WE shall prove to our enemies tfat
il is impossible to annlhllate Ter
many, and that it is impossible TO
starye Germany. We will repulse them
with their own weapon. We snail
bring this war, which was forced up
on US, Yictoriously to its termination
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-13
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

A car load of beef cattle from
Blackville arrived in Newberry last
week. They were gone after and
bought by Messrs. A. P. Boozer and r.
L. Hutchinson. The farmers of New
berry ought to make note OF this.
Magistrate C. w. Douglas tried a
bunch of black gamblers Monday
morning. The gang was rounded up
by Constable Havird and Policeman
Connolly, two and half miles from
the city. The men were convicted
and fined s. each. All paid.
The latest buyers of automobiles
through the Carolina Auto company
are: Mr.. I. NJ. Smith, Sr.. and DR.. T.
H. Pope of Kinards, each Maxwell
roadster; and Maxwell touring car
each to the following: Messrs. Dan
Wicker, ". ]. Swittenberg, Herbert
Carlisle and C. T. Summer.
A fairy tale is to be presented at
the opera house Thursday, in which
exquisite little Marguerite Clark Will
be the star. There are seven real
dwarfs in this play, and "all the ten
der memories of childhood come trip
ping to the mind when Snow White
looks from out the dear soul OF Mar
guerite Clark"
AT the meeting in Columbia Fri
day. at which was organized the South
Carolina Motion Picture Exhibitors
league, Mr.. H. B. Wells was elected
treasurer. The objects ofthe associa-
ton are to benefit the exhibitor and
the patron, promote better projection
of the moving pictures, the elimina-
ton Of Objectionable films and the Sc
curing of better subjects.
Two goats from "Tant" Wicker 9
goat farm between NewberSy and
Helena were run over by a Southern
train last week. One goat was killed
by the train and the other wounded.
The wounded goat was killed later by
hand. Ceasar Cannon, the faithful
Cline hand, was given the goat meat.
That vas one time someone got
'Tant's'' "goat"
Competitor Wise's horse must have