davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
SERGEANT PIERCE TRIES FOR
Commission AS CAPTAIN

Sergeant Charles IT, Pierce. a for
mer member. National Guard OF Della.
ware. but now OF the General Service
Infantry. U. s. A. In charge OF tho
sub recruiting station in Chester. was
one OF tho eight seasoned soldiers
who took the examination for captain
cles in Philadelphia yesterday.
Sergeant Pierce. who is one Of the
few Americans who hold a medal
granted by Congress for most dis
Itingrlshed gallantry in actlonli IL
serving HIS seventh enlistment hav
ing entered the army during tho Span.
ish American War. whom he Joined
the First Delaware Infantry. Latel
he Joined the regular army.
It was az San Isldro. Luzon. tha'
Pierce earned his congressiona
medal. when, after being twice wound
ed he refused to withdraw from
fight. in which he and twelve othe
Americans were holding a bridg
against the onslaught OF 300 Filipinoa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
WAR GARDEN WAR" IS
ON UP At EDGE MOOR

Edge Moor residents who have
been suspicious OF some form OF es-
pionage being carried on in their gar
dens. have at last found out that
there really was espionage but that
the work was being done by rivals o.
the triple alliance" Postmaster VIII
liam Carter Michael Burns and vii.
liam Todd, expert gardeners. the RI
walls merely desiring to know whose
gardens We're best, Every night peo-
pie noticed lights pickering in the
gardens Of the triple alliance" and
wondered. Recently the alliance
members set a watch on thor gar
dens and discovered the spies" The
spies were armed with tallow candles
and yard sticks and were Just goina
among the gardens OF tho alliance "a
measure the growing vegetables. Both
sides in the war garden war" claim
victory IN the excellence OF their gar
dens but It will not be until crops
are actually brought IN that tho ulti.
mate victors will be determined In
the meantime the war" goes morrifs
on.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
SET Clocks Ahead One Hour
and SaverS1OO,OOO,OOO a Year

Woodstock, Vt-Public and paro-
chial schools and Fairbanks Scale
Co. nut new time in operation.
St. Johnsbury. vt-Factories adopt
more daylight plan.
Spokane. Wash-City commission
goes on record in favor Of national
action but contemplates local adop-
ton.
Pittsheld. Mass.-General Electric
Co advances clock hands an hour 70
give employees more daylight at end
OF days work.
Danyille Vt.-Public schools 10 try
out new time 20 give boys and girls
more play and study time by sun
light.
Dayton. O.-Greater Dayton asso-
citation goes on record In favor OF
campaign against wasting daylight.
Wausau. Wis.-Mills. factories and
stores to open and close an hour
earlier.
4 Springfield. O.-clty manager IS
sues order establishing an hour ear
Tier time for work on all municipal
enterprises.
Franklin. Pa.-saving daylight plan
to be tried in public schools.
! Trenton, n. State board OF
education adopts resolution request
/ ing President Wilson and national
council OF defense to urge congress
TO rass daylight saving bill as war
measure.
Denver, Collective council votes
for more daylight plan.
Madison. Wis.-Faculty OF Wiscon
sin university passes resolution en-
dorsing plan.
Chicago. nl.-All city departments
operate according 10 clocks advanced
an hour.
Palmer, Mass.-More daylight plan
lput in operation in mills.
Fort Wayne. Ind-City court turns
its clockg an hour forward.
4 The Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States in Washington, d. c..
and commercial organizations IN
many other cities throughout the
country are taking an active part In
the campaign.
In Boston. Mass, the Chamber OF
Commerce has gone on record in IA
vor Of national legislation advancing
the clocks one hour for thu entire
year. ito avoid possible danger from
accident and confusion attendant on
making a change in time each year.
The investigating committee est
mated Boston would save in artificial
light SS12 600 a year and the nation
would save 100000 900.
The school committee OF Boston
has endorsed the daylight saving
plan. as also have the governor OIL
the State and the heads Of the State
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, d. C.. June 10
Set the country's clocks ahead an
hourl Save Sl00,O00.O00 a year in
light billsl Conserve a million tons
Of coal now burned to produce cleo
trio light!
This is part Of a message being
flashed to Washington today by ad-
vocates OF the daylight saving plan
who wish the entire nation to share
its benefits.
Congressman are being told that
the scheme has been adopted indie
pendently by more than dozen
American cities, by seven foreign
countries, and. wherever adopted has
met with complete success.
Supporters OF the Calder Senate
bill, "a measure to save daylight A."
say II successful precedent Is 10 have
weight. the measure will pass The
bill has just been reported favorably
by the senate committee en- inter.
state commerce.
II provides that tie standard time
OF each zone shall be advanced an
hour at 2 a. m. on the last Sunday in
April Of each year and that at 2 a. IN.
on the last Sunday in September the
standard time Of each zone shall be
retarded an hour.
The scheme is old. but the war has
given IL a new significance. BENJAMIN
Franklin. 1873 years ago, was the first
TO favor advancing the hands OF the
clocks People, he said were "choos.
| ing voluntarily TO live much by
oandlelight and sleep by sunshine"
More than a century later. in 1908.
the plan was first agitated in Eng.
land. but not until the summer OF
1916. in the midst of war, was the
support Of the stock exchanges, rail
roads and other public service cor
porat 'ons obtained and the plan
adopted. France. Italy, Denmark. Nor
way. Sweden, Germany and some
Canadian cities have followed suit.
Furthermore. without regard at ali
for the possible success Of federal
legislation in this country, statistics
brought forward in support Of the
Calder hill show the daylight saving
movement is today making converts
Of American communities.
Cleveland and Detroit top the list
They have set their clocks ahead Il
stay settle whole year round They
contend that while the advantage OF
the new system is much more appar
ent in spring and summer. the SAVING
Of daylight continues throughout the
entire year. Even on the shortest
day. December %. these cities enjoy
about nine hours between sunrise and
sunset. giving the workers an sp
preciablS margin of daylight gain
Other cities in the United States
reported as having officially adopted
the daylight saving pan without
waiting for national legislation. are;
Bay City. Sault Ste. Marie and Els
oanabe. all in Michigan; DePere, Ish
| peming, Negaunee. Sheboygan and
Iron River, all in Wisconsin,; Coui
D'Alene. Idaho Stowe. Vt; Berlin
n. H., and Middletown. Va.
Additional cities where the day
light saving movement is making BIZ
inroods are the following:
Olympia, Wash.-Municipa EN-
ployes and officials set their clock
an hour ahead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Girls BEST ORATORS
At HOWARD School
Miss Marie Clark Wins Gold
and Miss Farthenia Jef-
ferSon Silver Medal
IS COMPETITORS
TRY FOR PRIZES

The first event Of commencement
week at Howard High School was
celebrated Monday night when the
annual oratorical contest for the
gold and silver medals offered by the
junior class was held.
The contest was by far the best
of the FIVE annual contests which
have been held. Fifteen competitors,
representing all the four years in the
High School entered. and of the If
teen not one was poor.
One interesting feature Of the pro-
gram was the Temperance OF the
"old grads Miss Helen Starkey, 10,
who sang. and Wilbert Fisher, 10.
one of the schools favorite sons. Mr.
Fishers song was particularly inter
esting as IL was The Young War
rior." the war song Of the European
trenches. composed by Harry Bur
leigh an American Negro. After Mr..
Fishers song. the Grafton. The
Young Warrior" written by Miss
Steutenburg. telling the story Of Bur
leghs early life. was given by
Laurence Young 20.
70 determine the winners of the medals
in the contest Miss Devine, acting az
chairman in the absence Of Or. c. j
Scott, who was detained by a meeting
of the Board of Education, made q
speech congratulating the speakers fol
their fine work. The judges, Miss De
vine. AIRS. Conwell Banton, the Rev. Mr.
Coberth. the Rev Mr.. King and DR.. Leor
Cork, decided that the gold medal should
be awarded TO Miss Marie Clark, 10
whose grafton was on "The Hundredtl
Anniversary Of the Birth Of Frederick
Douglass" the silver medal TO Mis-
Parthenia jefferson, ~, who spoke OF
"The Delaware Negro in Politics Hon
orable mention was made 20 Misses Bea
trice David. rs; Marguerite Turner, rs
Edith Turner. 10; Edith johnson. ~
and Ilzra Beauion, 20.
Following were the class orators anC
their subjects:
belgium" Alexis Bavard, IL; oar
Appeal in Behalf Of American Liberty
Ezra Beauion. 30; "Fredrick Douglass,
Marie Clark. 10; "The Convict's Death
Beatrice David. IS: "Tbe Common Sens,
Of it AL" Helen Gibbs II; "The Elk
odus Of the Negro" Meta Irons, 49,
''The Delaware Negro in Politics. Par
thenia Ieffrson. 81. Universal Educa
ton Eth Johnson. 81; "Wake Up
America Anna Ross. 10; "Americs
First and America Efficient" Esthei
Sewell 20: "The Unknown Rider" lii
liam Spencer. rs; president Wilson's
Address TO the Nation Edith Turner
10: "Touissaint LOverture,' Marguerite
Turner rs: "Our Constitutions
Rights" William Wright, %; 9TH
Young Warrior" Laurence Young. 30
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL

Let folks step on your feet here
after; wear shoes a size smaller II
you like. for corns will never again
send electric sparks of pain through
you. according TO this Cincinnati au-
thority.
He says that a few drops OF drug
called freezone. applied directly upon
a tender. aching corn instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn. root and all, lifts right out
This drug Is a sticky ether COM
pound. but dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn without infiam-
ing or even Irritating the surrounding
tissue.
IL Is claimed that a quarter OF an
ounce OF freezone obtained at any drug
store will cost very little. but is SUM-
Client 10 remove every hard OF soft
corn or callus from ones feet Cut
this out, especially n you are a woman
reader who wears high heels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

committees on public safety in New
England.
In Rochester n. Y, the Chamber
or Commerce is backing the move
ment and hundreds OF workers in the
city's big factories have petitioned
for the change.
Other organizations that have ap-
proved the daylight scheme are the
state Chamber OF Commerce IN Hart
FORD, Conn, Chambers OF Commerce
IN Philadelphia, Columbus, o., Wor-
cester, Mass. Youngstown, Gin.
cinnau, South Bend. Ind, Buffalo and
Providence; Merchants Association
OF New York. Chicago Association OF
Commerce, and the Toledo Commerce
Club
Marcus NJ. Marks. chairman OF the
New York daylight saving committee
at whose request the Calder bill was
introduced, summarizes the results
which the bin will accomplish. as
follows:
It will give workers an extra hour
before dark 10 help ward of the
world food shortage by planting and
/ taking care OF war gardens.
Use OF gas and electric light viii
/ be restricted. In New York alone
this saving would be one and a hall
million dollars each summer.
J Each year IL will mean 1880, 900.
600 extra hours OF daylight figuring
one hour for each man. woman and
child in the United States each day
More hours OF sunshine will bring
big gains in health. Eyesight will b,
conserved. and the strain OF worl
performed IN the heat OF the after
noon will be lessened by one hour
recreation in the sunshine being in
creased by one hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

FaulcOner, Of Baltimore, visited EllSton
on Sunday-,Heroert ID. Ltzenoerg, Jrp
is III mt the home of his parents, suffer
ing from pneumonia--Mrs. Richard X
Barnes spent Monday in Baltimore
Henry H. Hagar Of Chesapeake City,
was in town last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
an. sTEPHEN,s EXCURSION.

The annual outing OF ST Stephens
Lutheran Church and Sunday school,
TO Augustine Beach will take place
on Thursday, June Fl.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
A.saes sshssFna Asse.rs.

8ssstAs~ h5taag spgsa eva aEsa stassd
tssst as lad aeasa razssaefsssg gaa usan
us submitting 4 aasHfssf ug asaessss-
sasssts ard tssse bs gAaagas taas iSsss
by 6*zases Esuwaaiss saat amsss sss,s
uf amendments usagAs be presented nn
. Ballot sath q carrIs es sas bead, agss-
iaAr tsa . Party hasias, PCS wsth zach In.
asyisssal ansessasaesss Ia BE voted en-,
separately. ae4ssd be constitution Al
aad se@ssAsa, Thss wcuia atiow this
rctsr 70 Ycta upan any ssc.sDn atsue.
sss fes' the NApie hst aS changes III ae
sssaEata, That tie piss AZ i possible
setutaaa es tbs changing n material
portions 81 she consultation without
fsss sase ct y constitutions convention
= a.. .sss.a =. .tssa..A Is. . -~.r.ss.,t
~ the saEstng by party of colleagues,
and trssasaa asaa ssat soma saeh .,lan
voald Avota tha ecss @nd eaieetsens
of q constitutional onvsutsaG.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
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superintendent sAa u. VI es, Espyla
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS

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Previous suits had resulted IN fatt,.y.
10 obtain Judgment on t.,,,s nStAs
whssh were giyss, ss a fsrs.sss gsh;eave,
commercial rating e,near,.
Articles NJ ,.,.,,,,t,,...,.,.. ~.
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s cs,,,sa,.s.s - $3.50. y as eoIapasiy
posed iine ts 10 ran through the coats
tlns Of nayisoa, ssaaborn. Aurora.
5erauad, Buffalo and HYDE and VIII, n.
approximately 1e0 miles Id length
Pleading su.,tv u .n,.,,..
jawelry ssors. - !, ss,.,, .s ~, asIsy
which atsersay, 49, go, -, -. :. lsNs.ssr
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
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fssssaassssa rsssss by xssss nasaartty.
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waeasa hass contested tsse s@ts II ii
haa ssaea eEnsa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
caaaess sellers Anxious.

ne sigaFes sellers are watching viii,
tear sssa Rsseeerg lew. preYiding pyac.
fssaiiy tae same prohibitions against
sssiAag afsa eispcsing 81 eigarssa MS
s's's's the present Law: bat adding pen.
alfiMs tssat make that isw ssrrctiyo
Isie smallest punishment Ii n mere
das for minors found saoRsns. while
she ans Of $40 to SIS is the pantsh.
tssus 'oT firse afssnse Ia selling than, :
and sor saeond otsense there Ia !
larger fine and 4 iaia asntsnee-ase
rot or !,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25

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gss saaaassssess sssssssssssssa
Ia ssss asaaa as ssaa 1swsasassas Ii
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90 4 seEsElasisa investigation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25

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