davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
nY J. M. PEeLER.

FOLKESTONE. Eng.-(By Man).
After the German aeroplanes FIN
ished bombing this town in the raid
which killed "A, the survivors gath
cred in knots at the street corners
and told eoch other about It. il was
just like the aftermath OF expert
encies" occurring IN any American
town after the tornado has wiped out
Main street.
A theatrical manager producing a
musical show had his beauty
chorus" lined up TO rehearse big
number The familiar sound Of
bombs sent the girls into panic.
With their skirts pinned above their
knees they few from the single stage
exit.
In time to prevent serious STAN
pede the manager blocked the door,
lined up the girls and marched them
out TO the lawn OF public square.
''Lie nat on the grass he ordered.
Keep calm. If you're going to be hit
by bomb you can't dodge e. but
the bricks won't find you out here. .
The girls obeyed while explosives
crashed around them. The show had
no casualties. though bombs tore up
/ nearby streets
In busy street an ex-sergeant
veteran Of raids at the front. took
command OF the crowd. He command
ed everyone TO lie down in the mid
die OF the street. Then he patrolied
the block to enforce his commands
Bombs struck all around but most
OF the people escaped injury
The manager OF a neighborhood
store told of waiting on four little
girls just before the raid. The moment
they stepped outside a bomb roared
In the middle OF the pavement. Kill
ing them all. The store manage un
injured rushed out and carried them
into his store. One dead child still
hueged her packages OF groceries.
Hearing the first bomb block
away a butcher grabbed woman
customer around the waist and
rushed her into the vault he
slammed the door. In the darkness
the woman screamed Tor help. Ten
minutes later in the iumbled wreck
age of the butcher shop she was
thanking the butcher for saving her
life.
One German was injured probably
fatally. He had lived in town for 25
years and had many friends there.
Soldiers showed more "war sense"
and less recklessness thar the civil
ians Almost to a man they Topped
themselves nat wherever they hap
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
HOw's This -?
COrnS Lift Out
With FiugerS-NO Pain !

Thanks 70 new discovery made from a
Japanese product your foot troubles can be
quickly ended.
IceMint as this new preparation is called.
ed ia said 20 shrivel up hard corns soft
corns or cornS between the toes so that
they can be lifted out easily with the I'm
gers It's wonderful. Think Of 81 only
a touch or two Of ice-mint and real foot Joy
is yours.
There Is not one bit Of pain OF soreness
when applying q or afterwards and It doesn {
even irritafe the skin
II YOUR feet are inclined 70 swell or PUT,
or II you have cracked or bleeding toes. II
will draw the. Inflammation right out and
quickly heal the sore and tender places II
is the real Japanese secret Of fine. healthy
little feet and is greatly appreciated by w.o-
men who wear high heel shoes and by men
who have 20 stand on their feet ali day
Try a. just ask In any Drug store for q
small jar Of Tce.mint and learn FOR
yourself shat solid foot comfort really IT,
There IL nothing liks Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
What is Going on in Germany
Told BY Newspapers the TeuOnic Empires
Neutral Nations

fully 20 corroborate the statement
that persons who we're never under
fire. railway station commandants,
commissariat employees. clerks, &C
countants, and even stable boys and
officers orderlies. become the recipi-
ents OF the iron cross much more
easily than infantrymen fighting at
the 'front.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
ELKS HAVE OUTING.

Members Of Wilmington Lodge Of
Elks spent an enjoyable afternoon and
evening at the Idle Hour Club, Holly
Oak, yesterday. There was a large turn
out. and the affair was big Success A
crab feast was prepared by Howard
Russell, chef for the local Elks Lodge.
OF much interest was the award Of
the Ford automobile. furnished by the
Gomery Schwartz Motor Car Company.
The machine was awarded 10 George G.
Hutton, Wilmington plumber.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
Some Scenes in London After
German Bombs Killed IN Persons

pened TO be and thus escaped show
ers OF deadly fragments cast up by
impact bombs. Civilians learned a
lesson from them.
Military officers believe the Ger
mans dropped a number Of time
bombs, arranged to explode just
above the heads OF the crowds. These
scattered thousands of shrapnel balls
as well as jagged metal fragments.
A retired sea captain. sitting in
the sun at his cottage door. made up
his mind to pay no attention to the
raid. But a shrapnel ball knocked
the book out OF his hands and a
dozen others peppered the wall be-
hind him. His onion garden was
blown into the air but he escaped
injury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
LIVES 200 YEARS

For more than 200 years. Harlem ON
ihe famous national remedy Of Holland has
been recognized as infallihlc relief from
tu forms Of kidney and bladder disorders
rs very age Is proof that Il must have nm
usual merit o
~ you troubled with pains or ache.
ir the back. feel tired in tho morning head
ache. indigestion insomnia painful Or too
Frequent passage Of urine irritation or stone
n the bladder. you will almost certainly and
<n,ft relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarem OH
fspsn1cs This Is tho good ola remedy that
fas stood the test for hundreds Of years
prer.red IN the proper quantity and con
fenisnt form to take. II is imported direct
from Holland laboratories. and Won ran got
\ At any drug store. Your money prompt
Il refunded n Il does not relieve you But
" sure 70 Rr, the genuine GOLD MEDAL
frsnd In boxsa. three sizsA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG.

Raymond Thompson, Of No. 625 East
Twenty second street, sustained frac-
ture of his right leg yesterday lie was
riding his motorcycle south on Market
street about S o'clock, when he came
into collision with an automobile
owned and driven by Paul Webb. of No.
1905 Walnut street, at Thirty-hfth and
Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
NAY BECOME ApMrRALs.

In the graduating class Of 100 mem
bers at the United States Naval Acad.
envy at Annapolis are two young men
from Delaware. these men being Harry
D. Hoffman and James w. Whitfield.
This years graduating class is tho
largest in the history Of the academy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
TUESDAY TO RE MARkEr nAY.

As the first regular market day falls
OF the markets on King and Madison
streets will be open Tuesday instead
OF Wednesday. Some of the market
men will not open next week except
on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
GERMANY CALLS DOGS
FOR SERVICE AT FRONT.

Berlin l.okal Anzeiger printed on
the front page the following notice
calling for dogs for military service:
THE army again needs dogs be-
tween the ages OF one and four years
which are healthy. sharp and not shy.
They must be offered gratis. The
breeds required are shoepdogs, fox
terriers. Airedale terriers and mon
Rrels OF these breeds The dogs viii
be carefully trained by expert train
ers and are guaranteed good treat
ment and adequate food
They are to serve as watchdogs
for our lighting troops, and will at
the same time make ~ossible a con-
siderable tightening Of the latter's
military duties.
"Such dogs as survive will be re-
turned free Of cost TO those persons
who now place them at the army's
disposal Offers should be made 10
the Berlin depot for war dogs, Bay
reuther-strasse. W."
ARMY SCANDAL ECHOES
STILL FLY IN GERMANY.
Army scandal echoes, started by
revelations Of Or. Muller. Herr Cohn
and others. still run through the Ger
man press. The Morgenpost says:
"The punishment of binding men
10 the guns still remains in force,
and owing to the laxity OF inspection
Of officers encampments. regular
orgies occur nightly. even in places
.lpmediately behind the front. while
dsEraceful religious and social dis
qualifications continue to guide the
higher authorities in the appointment
Of officers.
AS to the iron cross scandal. IN
formation that has come 10 hand
rom various quarters enables US
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
TODAY's WAR RECIPE.
From BrItain's Oniclal Win-the-
war Cook Rock.

war Took BOOK.
PARKIN-Two breakfast cup
fuls OF coarse oatmeal, six table
spoonfuls OF margarine, one tea
spoonful Of ground ginger. one
tablespoonful OF salt, six table
spoonfuls Of treacle. a little milk.
Mix all the dry ingredients to-
gether. Rub in the fat. Melt the
: treacle IN a little hot milk and
stir in Work to a firm paste.
Roll out and cut into biscuits.
Bake in a slow oven.
Eat one pound less bread a week
than you have been eating.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
PROVIDES FOR PROFIT
SHARING PLAN IN MILL
Operatives Benefited. Local Mill Men
Adopt I1an by Which Operatives
will Receive Share OF Profits,

AaOpt linn by Which Operatives
will Receive Share OF Profits.
Abbevillc, Oct. 5.--Mr. H. A. Hatch,
Of the firm Of Docring, Millikcn and
Co.. of New York city, and the prcsi-
dent of tho local cotton mill was in
Abhcvi!le last Friday for meeting
Of the directors of the mill
81 this meeting Mr.. Hatch pro.
posed Il sharing plan, which
was adopted by the directors. looking
to an equitable division OF the pro-
fits OF the corporation between the
tockholdcrs and the operatives. The
plan in brief provides that after the
payment of the current wages for
operatives, and the payment of 4
sufficient amount TO cover dcprCc-
alton taxes and assessments, the
stockholders shall receive seven per
cent of the actual capital invested
in the corporation, and the balance
after dCducting twenty per cent to
provide a sinking fund to guarantee
capital invested its annual hire i'm
Team years, shall be divided be-
tween stockholders and The operatives.
the latter, according 10 The plan
adopted. receiving s0mcthing moro
than ffty-SiX per cont while The cap
i'al invested will receive the balance
"r abou; forty-fcur pcr cent.
is believed that the plan will
moan nuch Cnr tin nnrro,ivrc IN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
Opinions from {.
folks Who Know

For malorial headache, Grange
Liver Regulator entirely relieved m
trouble.-J. Height, Wetumpka, AL,
Had heavy headache. Vomite
twice to six times day. -Four dose
of Granger Liver Regulator made m
well.-Loundas p. Brindley, SomeI
vile, Ala. .JA~,tss&- r',saarcsssssa
Mother had sick headache Grange
Liver Regulator did her more goo
than all tho medicine she had take
before.-Pcarlcy Davis, Pacio, Ala.
! l never expect to be without it
my home.-Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala
0It is y great saver Of Doctors bills
Louis N. Kent, Honoravillc, Ala.
There is none better.-Dr. Il. T
Cothram, Alexis, Ala. . -,
All druggists sell Granger Live
Regulator--25c, Try it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
OWlNGS NEWS.



Owngs. Oct. S.--The remains of
Mrs. Evelyn l.angston Power. of Lau-
rcns. were laid to rcst in the Harmony
cemetery Sunday, Oct. I. at If o'clock.
Mrs. Powc until the last four years
had lived since her marriage in this
community, She was known and loved
b. an. She was Il member of The IIar-
mony Baptist church and was until
hcr health failed, an active member,
always present aud ever ready with
words Of counsel and deeds of help
FITNESS. III the home she was Il de-
voted mother. She leaves four chill
dr"n and Il host OF friends. Rev. S.
H. Temp'cman Of tho First Baptist
church of I.anrcns conducted the SCR
ices. which were very sweet and i'm
prcSSiNc. The horal offerings were
l@autiirl EXPRESSING love and SYM
pathy.
Mr. Mn&cno Power, who is ATTENDING
t'wNan Unircm.,ty in Groonvilic, waa
2nl2 mt the burial OF his slandmothcr
Mrs Power
u" ". }. lan&ston, Of Columbia al
'snIad tie burial Of bis sister Mrs,
i'N't% ana was ihc Guest Of MI and
Ny" White.
i.ov ) II. T2np!oman. Mr.. Manscl
CWi2 Of ianr"ns, M' Thomas
"n"NlNn and u. y. Culbcrt5on OF
Madden. WCrC dinnC" e.iloGiS Sunday Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
citation for Letters OF Administration.
state of South Carolina,
County OF LaurenS.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas Nj. o. Owens made suit to
me, TO grant him Letters of AdmlniS-
tration OF the State and effects Of Sal
lie H. Hughes.
These are therefore. TO cite and adj
monsh all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Sallie E.
hughes deceased. that they be and aD-
pear hcidrc me, in the Court OF Pro-
bate, 10 be held at Laurcns Court
House. I.aUrons. s. c., on the | th day
OF October. 1917 next, after publication
hereof. at II o'clock in the forenoon,
10 show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted
Given under my hand this 25th day
Of September Anno Domni, 1917.
o. G. THOMPSON,
10-2t-A j. y. l.. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
hamherain'S COmgll Remedy the
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
nsc OF il and other cough medicines,
there arc many who prcfcf Chamber
lain'S To any other. Mrs. \. G. Kir-
stein, Grocnville, HIS. writes. Cham
bcrlain'S Cough Remedy has been used
in my mothers home and mine for
years and we always found il q quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find il 10 be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
w II. BEARD INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Action Taken Because of Alleged Pub.
iication OF Article "rhe Great Flz-
zle". Defendant Is Editor OF "The
Srjmitnrv


Scimitar'.
Groonvillc, Oct. q a true bill was
returned here yesterday hy tho fedcr-
al grand jury against w. p. Beard, Of
AbDcvillc, charging him with violation
OF the act of congress Of June 10, 1916.
because Of an article. 1t is alleged, he
caused to be published in '"rhc Scim-
itar' a weekly paper owned and con-
trollcd By him and published at Abbc-
Vile.
The Indictment brings charges
AGAINST the defendant on three
counts. On the first count it is
charged that the defendant, w. p.
Beard. did unlawfully, wilfully and
foloniously make and convey false
reports and false statements while
the United States was at war with
the imperial German government
With the intcnt to Interfere with tho
oporation and success Of The United
states against her enemies /"
1t is alleged in The Indictment that
tho Abbevllc editor made such state
.mcnts in an article published III The
Scimitar somc time ago. captioncd
"rhc Great FiH2lo" before the publ
cation was dcnicd the use Of tho mails.
rhc second count charges Beard
Iwi,h "aUcmp TO cause insuhordna-
Iti"n diaoyalty, mutiny and refusal
Of duty IN the military and naval
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
TO Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE: BRCMO Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough aud Headache aud WORKS of the Cold.
Druggists rciG;id ucncy il il iails to cure.
Il. w GROVES signature Oh each box. .'0c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
KEYiTo cAMBRAI
BIG FREE ACT AT THE FAIR

Among the attractions secured by
the fair management this season is
the performance of Marvellous Mel
vile, who gained fame by many years
travel with the Balnum & Bailey
shows. This performance is one of
the free attractions that will be stag
ed just in front of the grand stand
every day. He is said to be the most
daring gymnast of the age, and his
perform ance alone will be worth the
price oil admission to the grounds.
The New York Times has this to say
of Melville:
SIN this day and age of the fakir
and moultebank in the show and en-
tertainment business, it is with feel
ing of gratitude that the pleasure
loving public witnesses a performances
such as the Marvellous Melville has
been executing at the Hippodrome in
this city the past week. Mr Melville's
performance shows the summit of hu-
man endeavor from a physical and
mental standpoint, and the countless
hundreds who have focked to the show
to see him only wonder how it is pos
sible for human effort to achieve what
he does"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
ALIENS MUST STAY AWAY
From the Waterfronts of the Sea and
Lake Ports Unless They Want
to Draw Fire
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, Nov. 26.-Regulations
under which the New York water
front went nnder military guard suns
day night at midnight to our alien
enemies we're announced Sunday by
the department of justice, acting un-
der President Wilson's recent alien
enemy proclamation Similar regula-
tions will be applied to other coast
and lake ports as soon as soldiers are
available. The soldiers will have in
structions to shoot all persons, aliens
or citizens, entering the barred zones
100 yards from piers, docks and ware
houses, unless identified by special
private guards to be supplied by pier
owners. Blue uniforms will be worn
by the soldiers to distinguish them
from the danger of accidental shoot
ing of persons claiming ignorance of
the guards identity.
The department of justice advises
that the barred zone be marked by
some sort of line, and that signs no
tifying alien enemies not to pass be
placed at frequent intervals. III cases
of street cars or railroads IIassing
through the barred district, Germans
will not be permitted to be aboard,
even for continuous passage. Any
found within the zone for any reason
whatever will be arrested and I,roba-
bly, interned for the period OF the
war. Permits previously granted to
Germans to enter waterfront zones
ara revoked The restrictions how
ever, do not apply to public ferries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
OUR TROUBLES WILL
SOON Be OVER
STRONG PROBABILITY THAT THE VOCIFEROUS En-
CINE AT THE CITY PLANT WILL BE SILEHCED

Everybody will be glad to know
that relief from the noise of the oil
engine at the city plant is in sight
and will soon be in hearing-or out
of it.
Thanks to the prompt action Of
District Superintendent Macarthur Of
the A. C. L. in furnishing cars, the
city for the first time in months has
been able to lay in something like an
adequate supply of wood.
Superintendent Caldwell informs
us that one of the engines at the old
plant will help the oil engine carry
the peak load every evening, thus
doing away with the annoying flick
erings and shutdowns. About $3.50
the oil engine will shut down for the
night and the old plant will do the
work until morning.
BY Friday night, it is hoped to
have enough wood ahead for the old
plant to do all the work for few
days, and the oil engine can be shut
down for several days and the muf-
fer put on.
1t is supposed the new shaft for the
big steam engine at the new plant
will be here in about two weeks, and
then all the troubles in that respect
will be ended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
HOME ECONOMICS
lOcaleean Ensign.l

Examinations came trooping in
last week and the home economics
classes got their share of them. The
girls are now eagerly waiting to
hear their grades.
This department is planning to give
an exhibit at the fair this year, and
it is the wish of the students that all
people attending the fair wilt be in
teresi;ed enough in this department to
examine their work.
When some of the girls in the sew
enth grade sewing class were INFORM
ed that their work would be put on
exhibition, they Immediately asNked
to be allowed to make another bag.
The girls of the Ninth Grade have
shown so much enthusiasm in their
cooking lessons and cook such good
things to eat, that the boys want to
join them.
The members of the Ninth Grade
sewing class said that it was impos-
sible to draw their own embroidery
designs, but from their examination
papers they seem to be first class
artists.
The girls of the advanced cooking
class are so happy that their week
of problems in calorific values is
over, and they are ready to cook any
thing that is put before them. Fol
the next two weeks they will take UP
the subject of milk and milk pro.
ducts, and will learn to cook those
dishes that contain milk, cheese and
butter.
Please don't be selfish. Why not
pass some of these tempting dishes
around study half
Everyone who attends the fail
must not fail to look at the hand.
made shirtwaists that viii be on ex.
hibit there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
(ocaIeean Ensignl

A few years ago athletics was un-
heard of in our school. The board
and faculty made every effort possible
to keep this feature out of the school,
thinking that the student players
would devote all their time to athlet-
les and let their school work go as a
side issue. And even today parents
object to their children participating
in our various branches Of athletics
under the same impression.
But, on the other hand, If they knew
of the advantages this work offers the
students, they would be glad to let
them take part. AS for neglecting
school work on account of athletics;
well, that is thing of the past. Prof.
Cassels has made regulations prohib-
iting any person not passing in three
fourths of his subjects from playing
on the team
The Gainesville game saw three Of
the best players debarred because of
the above named regulations. This
last examination disclosed the fact
that they had improved very much in
their studies, and the chances are that
all these students viii be eligible to
play in the next game. Woodrow
Wilson endorses inter-school athlet-
les.
The girls basketball team is making
splendid showing this year, there be-
ing about fifteen girls trying for a
place on the team.
The boys have very good team,
too considering the material from
which they were chosen. They have
played one game, making a very good
showing for their first game.
Arrangements have been made with
the Leesburg boys for a game Friday
Nov. q, and probably a game with
the Eustis team the following day.
The managers of both teams would
like to hear from any teams waiting
games during the next few months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
GENERAL PERSHING
OF FRENCH DESCENT
(ocaleean Ensign)

Surely every one would be pleased
to know something of the man who is
comnander-ir-chief of our army In
France.
A history of the Pershing genera
tion tells us that his forefathers came
from Alsace. His far-off ancestor,
John Pershing came to America from
Alsace in 1749. They first landed at
Baltimore, Maryland The Generals
father was born near there; but in
1866 he went to Laclede, Missouri
where our present general was born
Leading out from little town neal
Paris is a road that is known as the
"Old Pershing Road" 1t must be an
inspiration to, General Pershing to
know that he can fight to free his
"forefather's native land and at the
same time struggle to free his own.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
MRS. KNoBLoCK

Mrs. Sarah Catherine Knoblock of
Martin died at her home at Martin
last night and was buried in Green
wood this afternoon, Rev. Gross Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Knoblock was the widow ef
Mr.. N. Knoblock, who passed away
only a few weeks ago. She was SO
years old and dearly beloved by her
relatives and friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-26
10Th CENTURY IARM HORSE

The performances nf the "Twen-
tieth Century Farm Horse" are be-
Ing witnessed Today by many visitors
to the fair grounds while it is being
prepared for the big event that starts
tomorrow. This is an attachment for
Ford car for a multiplicity of duties
on the farm. Mr.. L. A. Gable is dem
onstrating his machine fcr rolling and
scraping, and its work Dn the race
track shows what it is capable of do
ing. During the fair ,isily demon
strations viii be given oH its blowing
and other used to which 1t can be put
on the farm. 1t is a wonder and is
Well worth the time of amy farmer
to look into its possibilities as a
handy farm machine at N nominal
cost.