davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
2cntIds arieasunIei6c erfOIareid.

9eutidIe SriegSanlei6c erfOlareid.
@is iebt iiuo t2,770,0O0,0O6 Wlarf
cingclaufen. GOuocrtirlmoet
anOerer 9(nlei6en ni6t einared.
net uorOen.
81 9lmiteroam, pia Qon0on, is.
glpril. Sine 9erliner CepeIhe
9iebt Oen @etrog ser 5ubicription
Der ie6Sten arieaSanlei6e nad bis
Der eingelauienen @eridten auf t2,-
70O,OO0,000 @}orf an. Gonperti-
rim9en dnoerer 9lnlei6en iino oorfl
nidt ein0ere6net. Gs fommen nod
cinige 3eidmmoen BON fleincren
Sclten mo GrIppen bon ser lSront.
Gic Sotalilunne oQer @ricqsonlei-
ben 6elGnit ii6 altf 60.OO0,000,000
Marf. Tie Ooraufgegongcne 0eltlde
SriegsonIei6e wnroe imoffi5iell oui
10,69S, ,99l,990 @arf aeiddbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

@oco, Ger, IS. g(pril. SSo6n
Sdronf, Elm 8armer bon Sill
GolntD lpelher m Montag in Sill
boro inter Ger 9eiaulOiguns Sol.
oateu 5u refrrtireu Oeriu6te, Inn
ISeiuOieliefeiten eeeeu ole &ereinig.
ten Stooten 81 untcrncbmen IteIlte
bente 9iiraidoit in Sobe BON $t0,-
600 fir cine mif @}ontag ongeiebtc
Gerne6nnlnq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
acin eOnOerfricOe.

gSofbingtoL is. glpril.
@aibinaton cr6ielt 6eute Die @erlide'
rimg, DAB inter feineu llmltdnoen
mclhe iebt beite6en, sic propiioriibe
9eaierune BON 9fuBlaO Den Orper-
tiiren Der &ertreter oelitl6er lno
oiterrei6iider So5iaIiiten be3iiglid
eines Sonoerfrieoeus @ebor lAenfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

gSafbington, Is, 9lpril.
Sefretdr 9ouiing erbielt bellte ein
&n6elgromm BON Serrl @rotiano,
@raiioent Oes rlrndniiben Wliniiieri
ratbes, in weldem oeriel6e glmerito
5l Dem @intritt IN oen ariea gratll'
lirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
lt.SOOt- 9ScriIcOp

gSuroe BON 0lanni6aiteh Ocs Eorpc-
oo6oot5erit6rerS Smith" aeIe.
ben. 0ieS ioot 6unfeuipulG.
9eri6t.
gSuibington is. glpri(.
Gas sgeriicop eines llntergetou6tel
ll.9ootes puroe eeilern N}orgen fur5
c6e Der $iao zines Sorpeoos mo6rge.
nonunen muroe, Dom 0ed-0fiijier,
Ocm Guortiermeiiter unO Scr 0ed
node Oes Eorpeoo6oot 3eritorers
,Snitb~ 9eii6tet.
Gieie SSniorlnation mar in einen
Gelltigen Sunten.9eri6t oeS Com
manoeurS oeS nSnit64 al oos W}a.
rine 0eportemeut entbalten. GPari.
uc.0iii5iere iagten Dies beitdtiae 0as
@crii6t ii6er ole @egenpart zines
0elti1en Gmt6booteS in amerifani.
iden @eludiiern.
Ger 0iiijier oui g2ade oui Dem
Smith" meloete, oas 'Eeriicop iei
0eutlid6 in elmer @ntlernlng bon 800
CARDS pom S6iif ma6ruebmbar ae-
meieit Der Gudrtiermeiiter lm0 ole
@cihiiBnonnihditen 6Gtten ooriiber
einaeitimmt. 0ie Nlcloung bonn Oi-
i5ier belagte, Oos @eriicop 6Gtte iid)
in einem nit oem 3eritorer poraaelen
Souie bemeot. Der Sorpeoo freli3tc
0en Bug oes SMITH in elmer Gnt.
lcrnung bon 30 Daros, mie 9eltern
pcribtet pur0e. Seute murOe ser
@ielouna bin5liaeiiigt, ooB oae @ianu
6eS S6iiies, Die cs aeiebeu bGtten
eriabrene Sorpe0oleute mGren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
sternenbanner nnS lIniOn aad.

2onoon IS. 9lpril. Ole 9le-
gierlmg eo6 6eute 9lnoroulnoen 70
t6eilte Cir 9llireo @lonO I'M Inter.
6ouie nit, odB om 6reitae, menn
g(merita'S @intritt in Sen Grieg ge-
ieiert ueroeu iol, oie Sterne mo
Streiieu ne6en Dem Union Sad BON
10 bielen ofientlideu @ebduoeu we.
ben ioaen, ais m0olib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
GReaiermna 6e6aIt Opium.

@aibington is. 9(pril. ~
@roBe Guantitdten Opium pel6e
Sdasamts-9lgenten bel 8orcirung
Scr 9lnti.gfarfotifs@eiebe confis5irt
batten, weroen fiir wertbOoae $oipi-
tal5wede, oie ollrH oeu arieg ielte-
ner gerporOen iino, oerwouot, pie Die
9lationol .9lfaoeulie fir @iienidaft
mitt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
5eponeesNierft NIT IS eeeen $timmsr abeelebnt
Spiuuaer nmn Grnur- alurIaer tnrk hEkampft ~
orr irttprm Fnrm ntdDt nnpFmumtntrm urrNem.

Seine 98obrun9s.S Spefus
tation.
Cine Gorloge, iDelbe allen Spefll-
lationen in 9Iobrlngsmitteln ein
GnOe bereiten ioa, mimOe 6eute bon
Senator Curtis eingerei6t.
N}ilitdrolter geGn0ert.
Gos Sals-@omite traf beiite giad-
mittos Elm lle6ereinfommem nad
peldem 0as militdrpilidtige Sitter
fir Sreiuillige iu0 @e5oeene bon 19
bis % Sabre auf 2i bis 40 Sabre
abgeGnoert miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

9(miteroam is. 9(pril. .-Gie
Ser5oain bon 9rami6peia Die eiu-
5ige Sohter oes &uiiers, luuroe Wflt.
ter zines 92do6ens. Ole Ser5ogin
bon 9railnidmeig friibere @rin3ei
lin @ictoria 9ouiie bon Sobeu5oaeru
beiratbetete inn Sabre 1913 uno iii
bereits O1iitter 5peier So6ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
epauiIdler 0aupTer turpcOirt.

Sic @cricufuns ocs Gampiers
Som rlit oroBe 9uIiregune
6croor. 9lbt5e6n Ferionen
llmgetommcn.
@' 'a0rio, Dia 9oris, IS. glpriI.
Ger ipaniibe Taupier oGom"
o1om" ruiroe o6ne g8aruung tor
2eoirt rno berienlt is Ferlonen
mo ilm9etonmen.
Ger uEonl" 2lO9 HegiItertonncn
9rob, war IN 9ilbao bebcimat6ct. IS
prroe fiir5lid mitget6eilt oaB bic
Eorpeoirrng oes iponiiben Gam.
piers uSillgcncio" eroBe gluireglng
N Spmien beruorgeriicn Bate imo
oie lpaniidc Hegiermg einen ge6ar-
lilGteu EroteIt bei scr oeuti6cn &e-
aierlng cinrcidte imo S6aocnerios
oerlangtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
lIfrrne nnne6Iidl peraiftet.

5Drocuie, I.-gv IS. SlpriI. II
Gon 900 @feroeu, fir oie 9iegierine
beIiinlmt, weIde in Oen Gelpitts-
g)oros ser o9lep yorf Geuiral-@iien.
ba6n" oufamen lpareu 10 8fer0e
foot lmo cine eroBe gln5abl i6wer
franf, mie beute gemeloet wiir0e Tic
Sbiere litten an gergiitings.griAei4
mlnQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
@IiN uernrIadte agnIuereEpI0ii0n.

Yoint &Ieofant, g8. -@a,
Is. 9lpril. 0ur6 einer 9lib, Ser
IN cin &uloerniaeo5in DER 2inoen-
3ec6e ser u0utbinion Go6len.@eiell-
idait4 81 @aion einidlua im0 100
G0iier SprengpulOer 5um Grplooircn
bradte wuroen beute 5 Wldnuer,
wobri6einlid lebensgci6brlid, Der-
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
0rin l1 1Wnnt

Y en- Yort Is. 9lpriI. Grot
Scr 9cridte, SAB ein llnterice6oot an
Der aiiite, nidt weniger ais 100
MeiIen bon Sonoo Soof, aeiidtet
morocu iein ioQ, mur0e sic 9lbfo6rt
Ser Sdiife nidt per6inoert. Sin.
fommenoc Sdiiie 6eridten nidts
BON cinem ll-Soct geie9eu 8u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
@Saidlincn serItSrt.

9nenos4prcs. is. 9(pril.
Die 9eborocn ertldrten beutc. SAB
Die oeltlden 9ompier in araentini.
lden Semdliern ourh 3erit6uug ocr
W'altinen lnbrauhbar eemaAt iuor-
ben lino- &adeu iperoen an 9oro
Der Compiler geitellt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
fSrcie flnhrt fiir Gn[Nntrn.

SorriSburN @a., IS. 9(priI.
Die 0iientlihe 9etrie6s-Gommii.
lion mics 6clte bic u@altimorc-G6io.
So6n" an, 'Solooten melde Giicn.
bobn-@i9cntbum belpa6en irci sll
beioroerL oa Oies cine arieQsmoB.
ua6me lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
NOteIa luOIIen iparrn.

cotton tS. g(pril 9ertreter
BON 40 NotelS baben Elm Gomitc er.
naunt, weIdeS @let6ooen oufitclleu
ioll, INN oas geridwenoen bon Nob.
rlngsmitteln 81 Uerbiiten uno and
Die Speiletarte 5li uereinfdhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
5000 6ran3olrn 9cfau9cn,
Oeut(c6e Gruppen Oer6inOern leinO(ic6en
Our66rud. --GrO6ern Gin 9e6O(5.
NOc e6r c6aft be Ct Gaenn Sau5Oicn 6cIctcu
Oet ser Crt@uit G6ipu. - Srcu meOeu pcuig.
9nHen e6eniaas rM9a.
0luiIen e6enfOlls rl6is.
NerIin. Is. 9lpriL (pia Qon0onl

gerliu, 19. 9lpri( (Dia 2onoon).
Die 3obl ser @eiongenen wel6c
non Den Geuti4en geitern an ser
lron50liiden Sdlo6tfront gemo6t
murocn boben ii6 ouf iiber 5000
NtIi3iere unO Mdnni6aften erb6bt
Die geitrigen fron50iiiden Qlngriife
uber cine 6ront BON 3molf N}eilcn
tonntcn Die teutoniiden 2inien 0anf
Der Oellti6en 9lbpebrltelung nidt
ourAbrecben. G1eiIe Ses @ebol8eS
5i0ildcn @oronpilier lrnO 9luberiDe
mur0en fron0oiiiden 91eger- 0iDiiio-
nen cntriiien, mel6e BORT onqetom-
men maren. @Gbreno Der a1ulpfe
om 16. 9lpril muroen 26 Der aabl-
rei9en fron80iiideu &ou8er-9(utomo-
bile Dernidtet.
,Sn Der 9lisne-@egeno mar es &C
ltcrn Oer6dltniBmdBig ru6ig nit
9lusnobme am 9emllne-aomm in
ben Groonue.&0bcn lno noromeitli6
BON &ille-au-9ois, poielbIt fron3oii-
i4e Snfonteric g(ngriffe, ole IN gSel-.
lenform lnternommen muroen, 3u-
riidgepieien mlrOen.
SIN 9lrros-Halm bot sic g[rtilel
! ric-Ebdtigfeit an Derihie0enen 9unt-
ten 5ugenommen. 0ellti6e Eruppen
in g1oceOonien baben Die 6ron5olen
aus SteIlneen aui elmer 8reite BON
eincm &ilometcr Dertriebcn, meldc
oieieIben I'M Mdr0 eingenommcn
boiten.
Sran5oien erbepten
@ci6iite.
@ori8. IS. 9lpril. - Sn Dem
beuti9cn oifi3ieaen 9eriAt miro oos
6olgenoe nlitgetbeilt
u0ic bergougene 9loGt oeibnete
iid 0ur9 groBe Ebdtiefeit ieitens ser
beiorrieitigcn 9lrtiaerie in Der @e-
geno iiioli4 bon ct. Quentin aus,
uno ebenfoaS Our1 5oblreide 4a-
trouiaen-3 3uiammenit0Be. glebnli4e
8ultdnoe berridten iiinlib Scr Oiie,
IN Dem 0ltlicb oes @aloeS bon GouceD
gelcgenen 9lbl6nitt.
9lorOoitli6 bon Soiiions brodtc
uns Elm lle6erfaa nuf Die feinoliden
Sinien norolib bon 9offaur ungefdbr
20 @efongene Elm.
3mii6en SoiIionS lm0 9(uberiOe,
on perihieoenen Yunften ser Sront
tlnterue6nungen fiibrten fron5Oii.
l@e &rlppen eeitern 91ocbt Sperotio.
nen ollS, ole uns cntlhieoene &or.
iDelle einbrodiei. Gine beionoers
oldn5enoe 8ofientbot iebte imS IN
oen geliB oes 9ories Gboronne uno
oes ilbrig gebliebenen S6eiles Don
e9lro 9torolih Oieier Srtidoiteu
nabmen mir 9eiis bon @elGnoe bis
an dig @ororte Don @raoe.cn-9aon-
llals gcron. llniere @atrouiQen gin.
gen IN oos 0orf binein. @ier nab
men mir $50 @eionqeue.
SIN glbic6uitt BON @ille-mu-9oiS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

Spiritiloieu inn @ert6e BON
100000 purOeu Our6 ocu Sderiff
im0 ieincu equities in @iraro, glla.,
oernibtct. Sic Sprituoien wurocn
nor einem Sobr bel elmer Sla55ia
couiis5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

EScrtreter bon Nobel-Sabrifan-
ten welde in 9}ew gorf 5uionmcn
qetommcn iino, aebeu befount, oaB
lie cine @onpagne imternebmcn mol.
len nm ben @eibmodsiiun Scr Sine
rifaner iiir SauSm0bel 81 6cben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
Wlinilterfriie.
3wei meiiere @|itglieoer oes oiterrci.
diiden 0liniiternms eeben.
@riinoe nod imbetannt.

9tm iterOam Oia 9onoon is.
9lpril Die @iener 3eihngen &C..
ben oen 9}idtritt bes SanoelSniim.
tiers Or. llrbon Il. Or @drenreit6er,
Miniiter obne @orteieuile befannt
Eepeiden aus 0eutihIano bringcu
oieie 9iiidtritt nit Ser Giuberufung
oes oiterreidliiden @arloments I'M
nddlten Nlouat 5uiamneu Ociicn 3u.
lonmentritt pegen Der politiihen
Soradn9e I'M 9luslanoe niht oerne
geleben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
6eMte 9fcmmem
81
6nhre Be Wrnce.

z 9lenueu tdolih, eluinnchlld elmer eieeple.
dluic.
Gpecidl.0icnn5hne: bcnniOlblnln.Ni Niicfn0hu
idbrt 1890 uHo 110 Nddnt; 81 q 81 DcrlaBt
0dmocns eabnDo / 40. W,olmi 3lchnl ia
Nde6m 9nirii 3ur JribiiHe un0 Saliend6
Sf5O. 1nincn Sf.OO,
Oritcc Nlcuneu uit llbr 30 WaMm.
(Wprf0 21 ,23 2S.S0ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

NONe IcONITt lUVlBVIIC lIW VVIlIc
9}odnittag oos SouS, iiH iiber sic
$7,O00,0OO,O0O 9onO-9hsoabe nit
sen BON Dem Senat aneeuommenen
9lucnocnentS 81 einiger, imo ianote
sic NlaBna6mc sur Gonfcreu3. Gie
Sous-Gonfcrees iino aitdin GaineD,
Girou. 6orouep imo @nr0uer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

the ceremonies win be held out Of
doors
The fate OF the young men who have
been in training for the last three
months has already been decided. and
before the week Is out they will know
who has made good and who has fallen
short. The War Department has made
the suggestion that those who fail to
receive commissions enter the army
as 'noncoms"-that is, sergeants and
corporals. IL has been pointed cut that
the army needs good "noncoms,' and
that those accepting such jobs viii
show the highest patriotism and man
hood.
Some May Get Second Chance.
or course. everybody az the camp Is
on the anxious bench these days, aud
the announcement OF the winners is
expected almost hourly. II Is probable
that ten OF the younger men from each
company who have shown an aptitude
for the work and who may need a lit
tie polishing up in certain lines on
military efficiency will be held over for
the second camp.
last week vas q hard one on the
men. In spite OF the heat OF the first
few days they went on long hikes,
carrying, az times. full equipment. The
strain was too much for many OF them
and one day at the camp the Hospital
was crowded with men overcome by
the heat. in fact. the weather was so
trying that the medical officers ad-
vised a let-up in activities.
Al no time since the student Officers
have been al the camp have they had
what might be called a snap. They
have been drilled IN all the phases OF
warfare which will confront them In
l.l4ODe. They have drilled and liked
and studied and now that the time OF
preliminary service is about over they
are glad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

inVs Of merchantmen. II is SUPPOSED
that In some way tho headqIarters in
Cothenbsirg communicated the informa-
ton TO German submarines at sea, prob
nblv bv wireless stations hidden along
the coast.
One of tho chief branches Of the
Cothenburg Office was in Christians and
a Norwegian was actually engaged there
to 70 to England on the espionage ser.
Vice, being supplied with the code and
map IN addition Of process Of invisible
ink writing for mali reports. Another
branch was in Malmo, Sweden. Il IS be-
lieved that many OF the agents OF the
German spies 10 Gothspburg were Scan.
dinavians At about The same time Of
The discovery Of tho Gothenburg Office, a
German giving the namo Of Klein was
arrested in Sweden, charged with plot
TO murder British Ambassador Buch.
anan in Potrograd. Klein was after
ward released, but depOrted from
Sweden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
CADNERIES PLANNING
RECORD TOMATO PACK

PBDR1CKTOwN. n. J.. Aug. Cam
neries in South Jersey and those IN
Delaware and Maryland. which obtain
large part OF their supply OF toma-
toes from this region. are making an
earlier start than ever before.f BY
the end OF next week Il is expected
that the forty or more canneries in the
lower counties OF this State win be in
full operation.
Everything points to a record break
ing tomato pack this year.
Il is roughly estimated that South
Jersey farmers planted at least 10000
acres in tomatoes. As the average
yield is about seven tons to the acre.
this VIII give a seasons total of 14O.-
600 tons OF tomatoes, most OF which
will be canned
Packers have contracted with farm
ers for their crop at prices ranging
from $3.50 to S15 ton. MANY OF the
farmers declined to make contracts
and will sell in the open markets Tbev
stand fair chance OF getting betier
prices than their neighbors who signed
contracts. as everything points 10 an
unprecedented demand at the can
neries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
GERMAN SUBMARINE
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
At LAST LOCATED
BY ARTHUR Z. MANN.
United Press staff Correspondent.

STOCKHOLM. July II Thy Nail 49,
Allied secret service and intelligence
officers, with the cooperation of the
police of the Scandinavian countries,
have recently succeeded in un.
earthing and dispensing large and well
organized German submarine intelligence
Office headquarters in Gothenburg,
Sweden.
I'm their Investigations the officers dis
covered a naval intelligence map of the
waters surrounding the British Isles and
the North Sea The water area on the
map WAS divided into small squares. each
one numbered. An elaborate code was
also found for use in conjunction with
this map.
Messages based on this code. although
apparently reading like private mer-
camille kilograms and cablegrams could
in reality be deciphered into accurate
descriptions Of allied warships or Of
belligerent or neutral merchantmen.
From the spy headquarters in Gothen-
burg agents were sent TO Scandinavian
ports and attempts were made. whether
successful or not, to get them into Eng
land. These agents were supplied with
the code and map mentioned and were
reporting to headquarters on the sail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
FORT MYER Glass
TO GRADUATE MONDAY
Delawareans Will be Among
Those Who Will Receive
Commissions
PRESIDENT MAY
GIVE OUT DIPLOMAS

FORT MYER. Va, Aug. 7.--AiI the
ceremonies that attend the annual
graduation at the West Point Military
Academy will be followed out next
Monday at Fort Myer. Va. when The
successful students at the officers re-
serve training camp will be awarded
their commissioners.
Delaware is well represented at the
camp. and there win be a number OF
Delawareans In the graduation class.
There are a number Of Delaware Col
lege students In the class.
President Wilson has been invited 10
attend and distribute the diplomas. He
Will make every effort TO be there.
lt IS believed that Secretary Of War
Baker surely will be there. as will
high army and naval officials and
leaders In the political life OF the ma
ton.
Then too. there viii be citizens who
are prominent IN affairs in the States
represented at tho camp. Some Of the
biggest men OF the nation have sons
and other relatives there, and they. Of
course. will be on hand to see the
honors conferred
In one way the ceremonies will out
do those OF West Point. The class will
be much larger than any ever gradu-
ated from the academy. for there will
be thousands to receive the commits
sion.
higher Ranks 10 Be Given.
Not only will lieutenancies be con-
ferred as Is the case at West Point,
bn the fortunate young men will re-
cclve FIRST lieutenancies, captaincies
and even maiorships. according to the
degree Of success they have attained
In this respect the eXerc SEES will be un-
] q a1v her ever held IN this coun-
try-unliko any other. probably. ever
A~.d IA any country throughout the
world
There will be n dress parade and
review and band concert preceding the
commencement exercises proper all
Df which are expected TO bring a great
throng. II is expected, Of course that
the relatives OF the graduates will be
given first choice IN the way OF ac-
commodations. The program has not
been worked out in its entirety, but
hs many persons as possible will ba
accommodated. II IS quite likely that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Bad SfOndchS-
The Penalty

stomach sufferers should take warning. Gall
Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the stomach
and 1ntestineu, Auto Intoxicauon, yellow
Jaundce, Appendicitis and other dangerous
anmcntc. are some Of the penalties Most
stomach, Liver and Intestinal Troubles arc
Remedy This fsvorlte presorlptlou has re-.
stored millions OF people Let one dosa Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy prove today that
it viii help you. For sale BY J. 81. Eek.
erd the Miller Drug Store. n. b. Daniorth
and druggists everywhere
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
BURY Mr.. MrNNrcx TOMORROW.

- - IIIN9 wv EVNN1N VNTINININV ~
Funeral services for frank r, Min.
nick win be held tomorrow, Wednesday
morning, from his parents home, at
No. l7l6 West Thirteenth street, There
win be requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church. and interment in Cathedral
Cemetery.
The young mans many friends were
painfully shocked TO hear Of his death.
This occurred Sunday as the result OF
diving accident. while bathing near
Chester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker Of vide experience has writ.
ten = book telling how the tobacco or snuff
habit may be easily and quickly bGcished
with delightful benefit Tho author. Edward
J. Woods, , 765, Station =. New York City,
will mail his book free on request
Tho health improves wonderfully after %.
bacco craving Is conquered. Calmness, tran
gull sleep, clear eyes normal appetite, good
digestion, manly vigor strong memory and a
general gain in efficiency are among the
many benefits reported. Get rid Of that
nervous irritable feeling; no more need Of
pipe. cigar. cigarette snuff or chewing 70.
baeco 20 paeify morbid desire
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Specials for Dollar Day

Though all dimes of merchandise have advanced price, We
have aimed TO make offerings this Dollar Day equally atsc
tive beorereal bargains have been time and time
again by patrons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

Because silent men are builders
are powerful Want Ad readers and
users-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-27
VACCINATION NECESSARY

Berryville, Ark, July 25, 1917. Tribune :-Replying to your inquiry ana also numerous other inquiries made or me relative to the requirement made by the State Health Board, l beg to say there are many erroneous impress sions about it.
 In short l want to say that the 1913 session of the legislature passed what is known as the state health act and created a state board of health empoW- eflng the board with authority to make regulations from time to time to pre- vent the spread of smallpox and other infectious diseases. No question what ever about the law No question about the authority of the board to make and enforce the requirement. that all school children be vaccinated before entering school. So in short 1t is the law, and it is the duty of the county health offl- cer, school boards, teachers and other persons to enforce it. Any argument fer or against the law is entirely use less. It's the law and will be until 1t is repealed
 Ridiculous inquiries are also made ct me as to the reported action of Repub- licans in opposing the enforcement of the law. 1 want to say there is not one particle of truth in the statement. It may be, and no doubt is, that some of the people who are displeased with the law are Republicans, but the idea that Republicans are trying, or will try, to make political capital out of the law is absurd
 For myself, 1 think it is wise regu- latien, and one that should be strictly enforced. There is hardly a county in the state at this time but has cases of smallpox in it. Having had smallpox in my family and also having seen demonstrated the wisdom of vaccina- tion 1 am an advocate not only of the retention of the law but also it's strict enforcement.
 There never was progressive law proposed or passed that did not have opposition from somebody.
 A few years ago the government, in order to eradicate the fever tick from cattle, made an order to have cattle inspected. In some places in thls DOT tion of the state people resisted it and said the government had no right to re- quire cattle to be dipped or even inspec- ed, yet it has proven one of the Wisest regulations ever made in the interest of cattle raisers and soon resulted in the placing of the northern counties, including Carroll, above the quarantine law Yours truly,
 A. J. Russell
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-27
Reunion begiss next Thursday.

Over two hundred gallons of huckle berries were marketed in Green Forest by one man at 50 cents per gallon. The huckle berries were never finer or more plentiful. They surely came to help fill the vacancy made in the short age in the crops of apples and peaches.
 Stlngs or bites of insects that are fol- lowed by swelings, pain, or itching should be treated promptly as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LIN IMENT counteracts the poison. It is both antiseptic and healing Price 25c, 0c and $i.00 per bottle Sold by Myers Drug Co.