davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Our Good Wishes Go With Him.

In his departure for New Mexico,
there to take up his residence and TO
engage in the practice of his legal pro-
fession, Mr. Armon -. Chaytor will take
with him the good wishes OF his many
friends in this State. All will hope for
the best measure of success TO him.
MIR Chaytor has gone to Albuquerque,
New Mexico, because his health has been
poor. recently. and there was no hope of
remuneration rs long as he remained in
the irving climate of the Atlantic coast.
In the rari6ed atmosphere OF the south
west he has reasonable probabilities of
complete recovery, which he had not
here Mt his old home.
1t is a matter of regret to witness the
departure of a good citizen, a representa-
tive of ono of our States oldest families,
as MIR Chaytor is, although he is not
himself an old man by any means, being
now in the very prime of life, so far as
years are considered.
During his residence here Mr.. Chaytor
had achieved prominence by reason oi
his admirable personal qualities and his
professional ability. That he Will achieve
success in the practice Of his profession IN
his new field of labor is not doubted. And
it may be set down as a certainty that he
will easily go 20 the front and become one
bf the leading citizens of his new home.
1t is not far guess to predict that, with
restoration to health and with the good
feeling he is sure to spread among his
associates, coupled with his sterling
democracy, we may see him in Washing
ton, in n few years, as the United States
Senator from New Mexico
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Mother Wants News of Son.

Mrs Lucy Seeley, who lives in cabin
altng the Christiana river near B street,
is anxious to hear from her son, Captain
A L. Gardner. riverman She Is 92
years old, makes her living by. selling
newspapers and would like to hnd her
son so he can care for her. He is 20 years
old The last time she heard Of him,
Mrs. Seeley said, was from Point Pleasant,
W. Va. when he wrote that he was on
his way back to New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
WILL OFFICER RESIGN
Police Board Falls 10 Hear From Motor.
cycle Officer Brown.

Whether Motorcycle Officer Norman
W. Brown will resign from the local
police force, remains a question. His
resignation was not received at yester-
days session of the Board Of Police
Commissioners, and il was stated, that
he had planned 10 remain on the force
The weekly reports showed l43 arrests; /;
s745 collected in fines and costs and 20
prisoners sent TO the workhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

These are the times when We wonder
why the laundnos can make our collars
50 stiff and unbendng during the winter
season, and send them back 50 weak and
willing in these torrld days, when we want
them to stand up 1t is hard TO under
stand why this should be 50, but it is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

unity Of interests and ideals Of the three
peoples.
Srhc enemy can no longer succeed in
dividing u.s." said the Serbian Minister
at the celebration. I'm this struggle we
will all die or become free and united
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Cigarmakers Uuon
Camp No ,, Z 9 ; 4.
Patternmakers League.
Hope Lodge, -. Q +
Sheridan Post G. 4 X
American Lodge. :. of H.
Franklin Circle. Il. of d.
Welcome Lodge. q = u.
Delaware Lodge, D. q II
Delaware Council, e Il L.
BrandyWine Military Band
Usage Tribe Imp q O. II NJ
Wilmington Council, { K l.
Columbia Lodge, \ q. L "
Delaware Council. q L. 4 II.
Loyal Council, No |, d Of l..
Lafayette Lodge, No >, II OF Z.
Welcome Council. Jr q L 4 NJ.
German Beneficial society, No B.
Harmony Council NJ |. l. f. \
Star OF Bethlehem Lodge. l. O. l.
Alattahoon Tribe, Imp,d O K NJ.
Wilmington Typographical Union
Washington Camp No. 4, L. .. ;. 4.
Evening Star Lodge, No. =, O. ) of b.
Naomi Lodge, r u, No. l, l. q O f.
Oriental Lodge, No -, \ + Il 4 Vt
" lmmgton Div, | L. h II J X NJ,
VIM Mckinley Gonelave. II or ) " NJ
Vim Mckinley Com and o. l.. Ii VI A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
BUILDS YOU UP
IN TWO WEEKS
CHASCO-VIN the Iron and Combination
Tonic Is Real Body Builder for Nerv-
Gus and Rundown Men, Women
and Children.

II you are nervous and rundown
underweight, pale and weak, and can't
eat or sleep as you should, Chasco-Vin
the Iron and Combination Tonic, will
build you up and increase your strength
and vitality, often 1000 IN two weeks
Chasso-Vin makes rich, rcd blood and
s n wonderful tonic for sickly and frail
children and the old md feeble. For sale
by Miller Drug Store. 4O4-iOG Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT
Was Weak. Tired Ali the Time Made
Perfectly Well nv tiuoI

Detroit, Mioh.-'1 got into a weak.
rundown condition no appetite, tired
all the time and headaches but had
to keep around and do my housework
| read about Ninol and tried it within
two weeks, l commenced to improve,
and now have splendid appetite and
feel stronger and better in every way -
Mrs John r Watson.
There is no secret about Ninol 1t
owes its success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones. iron and man
ganese peptonates and glyC erophosphates,
the Oldest and most famous strength
creating tonics
~ b. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

The German Crown Prince having been
defeated. the responsibility viii no doubt
be transferred to the generals below him
Of course, it would not do to put the
blame on him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

How much longer will the German
people refuse to recognize the fact that
their country has been beaten IN the
great war which it causelessly inflicted
upon Europe? There surely will be q
change Of public sentiment and public
realization throughout Germany before
long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

Try as they may, the Germans can
not drive back our advancing American
soldiers. Once our boys take q position
they stay there, until they get ready to
make a further advance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

It is hot weather, all right And no
matter whether We like it or not, we
have to accept it and withstand its I'M
pleasantness with the best possible feeling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
RIppLING RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
SIX OF THEM.

My six boys are safe IN bed,
cheerfully the kaiser said Safe
and sound they sleep and snore,
while the world is spiashed with
gore German angels guard their
sleep, which is restful, calm and
deep, smiles upon theU faces burst,
as they dream of Wienerwurst.
Some men sons, have been told,
lie in couches wet and cold, all
their clothing wet with blood, plas-
tered Ger with muck and mud
That would he a beastly fix, | am
thankful that my siN sleep in peace
and comfort here, dreaming OF a
kcg Of beer Eiiel Fritz and vii
helm Fred each is IN his truckle bed,
each securely IN hIs cot, guarded by
our German Gott I've been told
that some men s sons, shattered by
the foemen's guns, have been east in
trenches deep, there to find their end
less sleep Then | view my kraut-
fed boys; painless sleep each one
enjoys; six fat princes in a row,
where do smoother princes grow
German seraphim are nigh! Sleep.
my sons. while others diel Sleep,
while boys Of coarser blood groan
and perish in the mud All the world
is full Of groans, all the world is
white with bones, all the world is
wet with tears, raeked with anguish
and with fears, and how thankful
should be, that my sons are here
with me, while the globe is throw
ing fits Wilhelm Fred and Eitel
Fritz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

Perkins entertains good opinion of
himself We'll, Il Is reciprocal his good
opinion of hlnseIf cntertatns Perkins. =
Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

recommendation. but It has been assumed that his mo.
tive In the case OF Turkey was to avoid taking action
which would imperil American missionaries and others
who remain In Turkish territory. In the raiding Of an
American hospital at Tabriz by Turkish troops which
occurred early In the week material may be found for
9 revival Of the demand for war with Turkey, ana Il Is
not at all unlikely that in the near future Turkey will
States is at war. %r
Tho American Federation Of Labor has closed It's
meeting in st. Paul. Samuel Gomper. was again elected
president, and the federation took action with reference
to the war which, in every instance. reflected the desire
OF MI. Gompers that the laboring men Of the country
stand solidly with the president in doing verytting>th that
can be done to aid in the vigorous prosecution Of the war.
An indication Of the spirit Of the meeting is found in its
decision to hold no conferences and enter into no rela-
tions with the labor tn.crests OF Germany until the war
has hcen won by the United States and its associates.
The week just closed was primary week In M,nne-
sofa, and the election was specially important because
it gave the first opportunity Of the year for a test Of the
strength Of the Nonpartisan league in that state. as we'll
as to show to the world what the real attitude Of the
state Is toward the war and the great questions arising
out of it. The answer Of the voters Of the state was
given magnificently and emphaticaly. Governor Burn
qu'st' who has stood at all times for the most complete
and vigorous support Of the administration IN its work,
was given $4,000 more votes than his opponent, C.. A.
LAndbergh, who had undertaken to show that the United
States went to war because. of unworthy motives Lind
bergh was given the endorsement Of Mr.. NTownley's ma
chine, and that machine shares in the defeat admins
tered to Lindbergh, as 1t had shared in the disgrace
involved in his unpartotic attitude. Being kicked out
in Minnesota Lindbergh is now devoting his effort to aid
ing in the campaign Of Governor Frazier in North Da-
kota- r.n . ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
COUNCIL
: OF DEFENSE IS
ASKING TRUCKS
Communicating of Trucks
for Army Use One of
z Many Tasks of Body.

Washington June 22.-one Of the
various side-lines Of national endeav-
or that have come within the scope
Of the NaticAal Council Of Defense is
the task of stimulating in some way
the use Of motor trucks in the trans
portation of short-haul freight, espe-
cially in the distribution of products
from cities to surrounding rural re-
gions. and returning food stufs and
farm outputs to the consumer.
With government foodA railroad
and fuel administrations demanding
assistance for the railroads by the re-
an increase in freight rates. hopeful
plans are being worked out by the
highways committee Of the defense
council to put some Of the work dur
ing the coming year upon the motor
truck and trailer. Representatives of
twenty states we're called in to. see a
demonstration recently Of an expert
mental system for actually putting
some trucks on the roads, as against
merely conversing pleasantly upon the
subject. l-5".@
The national councils copmittee,
applying a plan devised by j. Clyde
Marquis, M of.its members, selected
a sample district in Maryland, wrote
4VII0lo " 4VV A0I1IloI6 WIO llV0Q III IL,
received answers indicating their will
ingness to support q truck line, and
ended by getting one started. They
did the pioneer investigating work,
Mr.. Marquis explains, and trust that
the business will develop in the par
ticular locality to keep the line pay
ing.
The representatives Of state COM
mittees rel asked To- observe the
plan. take heart from the indorse-
ments of government agencies, and
go and do likewise or nearly likewise,
all over the United States.
Possibilities are not entirely neg
lected now, the committee reports,
finding that 1872 truck lines are run
ming in California and considerable
number in Colorado. A census now be-
ing extended indicates a tendency of
the new transportation system to ex-
tend, whether the defense councils
plan proves entirely effective or not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
FAITH IN VIOLENCE PROVEN.

Zurich. June 22.A1n the opinion Of
the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung, the
Prussian faith in violence has once
more been proved a vain superstition
1.-THE Prussian Junker class" the
paper continues, land the German
coal and iron magnates, accustomed
to rule their own people with a brutal
violence, have ~inoculated a great part
Of the German nation with a super
stitious faith in violence. They know
Of no other source Of strength except
THE peace by violence concluded
in the east was also to have captured
the enemies In the west: the blows Of
the German arms were to compel the
western foe to negotiate. The change
Of sentiment in England shows how
false was this calculation. It Is pre-
cisely the violence at the eastern front
that have strengthened the will for
war in England"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
LOYALTY TICKET
FOR CONVENIENCE in MARKING
BAfLOT.

Vote for the following men
whose true loyalty L. unquestion-
ed and who will not he controlled
by T0wnley or any other indi-
vtdual, or any gang or interest,
II you want an independent, eff.
cient and safe state government:
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
First Distrtct-H. G. Wick.
Second Distict|. o. Han.
Third DISTRICT. D. Norton.
STATE CANDIDATES.
I Governor-John Steen.
Lieutenant Governor-<A. ~.
Kraabel.
Secretary Of state-Lyman D.
State Auditor-John u. Georre.
State Tfeasurer-Bernt Ander,
son.
Attorney Genezal-Georec r.
Homnes.
Insurance oomni.s,oner-
and IAbo-Alex. McDonald.
=. johnson, Joseph GackIo, j. w.
Taylor.
ConsreaNnan-Henry q. vick.
Judge Of Supreme doart-C. >.
Fisk.
Superintendent Of Public In.
stfucaon-1linnio j. Niels0n.
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES..
House, Firth Distrct-P. q.
sensse sixth D4str4a-w. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, June 22.-Record-b break
ing heat in the west has made corn
soar in value this week, but notice
that unlicensed persons could not take
delivery on future contracts led to a
material reaction. Nevertheless. COM
pared with p week ago; prices this
morning still showed gains Of / 10
to 2 ga. Oats were up &c to s 1-4c
net and provision $40 to $3.50.
Anxiety in regard to possible harm
which might be done by excessive hest
arose largely from government advices
that temperatures had reached the
highest June levels ever known "a,
these sections. News on Thursday that
trading restrictions had been tight
ened and especially that no speculate
or could obtain q license, put the bulls
again at q diAadvantase which was
subsequently increased by the ending
OF the hot wave.
Some impairment Of the promise OF
an extraordinary crop OF oats did
much 70 foFre prices for that cereal
to climb.
Proviaohs rejected tho strength o.
sgrAin.g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
TUESDAY EVENING

Tuesday evening will mark the close Of the political
campaign. and it will be marked in Grand Forks by the
holding Of one of the greatest political gatherings ever
held in the state. On that occasion two speakers Of note
will be present, Governor Burnquist Of Minnesota. and
Hon. H. G. Wick Of Pembina county. A~.
Mr.. Wick is a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton in this district. His candidacy was urged on him
by men who believed that the district was entitled tn a
representation in congress that it has not had during the
past year. and Who, because of their knowledge Of Mr.
Vick's character and ability, were convinced that his cleo
ton would mean a correction Of the undesirable condi-
lions in that respect now existing. Mr.. Wick stands on a
platform Of loyalty to the American government. In his
attitude there is nothing Of evasion or equivocation. He
has grown up in the district, and all his interests are
here. He has won the confidence and respect Of his
nelsnoors. and his appearance here at the close of the
campaign is something for which the people of Grand
Forks and vicinity have reason to be grateful.
Governor Burnquist comes to North Dakota fresh from
the sweeping and decisive victory which he has lust won
in Minnesota. At the outset OF our participation in the
war Governor Burnquist, aided and supported by men az
patriotic and courageous as himself, constituted the gov
nation. Questions Of party politics were forgotten.
Wherever the consideration Of local problems was likely
to stand in the way Of the great work Of the nation, the
Of those problems was postponed. Every.
thing was cast aside which could in any way interfere
with the great work on hand. And the people of Mime
sofa have endorsed that attitude in a manner which
leaves nothing to be desired: And on Tuesday evening
Governor Burnquist will be. here to tell US some of the
things which appeal to him at this time as Of supreme
Importance. and concerning which the people of his own
state share his opinions. N-.
Remember the date. Tuesday evening, at the Grand
Forks Auditorium. "-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
ing it; it would be a scandal. 1t is not
thinkable that he could put his inter-

Ing it; it would be a scandal. 1t is not
thinkable that he could put his inter-
ests in omeone else's name.
If the government were to sacrifice
all this for a greater gain, it could be
endured. But there would be no great
er gain to Offset it.. There would be
no gain at all. There would be a loss.
Mr.. Ford is a man Of lovable quail
ties, but there are many men Of low
able qualities who are not qualified for
the United States senate; and Mr.. Ford
is disqualified by possessing a kind Of
mind which, no matter how well he
might apply himself to the study,
would leave government and politics
a sealed book to him all his days. His
entrance into the senate would create
a vacancy both in the senate and in
the automobile business, and from the
latter Mr.. Ford scannot be spared
New York Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
AMERICANS BUY R

Paris. June 22.-For the purchase
Of 323 works Of art twenty-efeht thou
sand dollars have been spent lin the
last year by the "Amis des Artistes."
an organization Of American art pat
rons, according to the latest annual
report Of the organization.
Patrons Of the organization who
contributed 500 francs or more had
the choice 81 one work b art while
other members OF the organization
decided their right to any particular
piece by Not.
Among those who secured works
were u. j. Baldwin. Philadelphia;
Mrs. Joseph H~Choate, New York;
Mira. D.. Cady Eaton; New Haven,
Conn.,; Mibs +. Godchauk and Bertha
WelSch, San FranciSco; N. GuGgen-
helm. New-Y and Myron 7. Her
rick, Cleveland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
The All.Absorbing Topic
An Extract From the Diary of q
Berlin Resident
(By Kenneth L.. Roberts.)

Sunday-Had a wonderful piece OF
horse meat for lunch today. four inch
es square and three-quarters Of ar
inch thick. Chewing on it. made my
jaws sore, as-I haven't had much
practice in meat eating for the past
two years. Tried OF my white vest aft.
err dinner, and found that / had
shrunk so much that I can cut enough
cloth out of the back Of the vest to
soup for supper. If anybody ever
shows me a turnip after the war ]
shall entice him to a dark spot and
choke him to death. - =,
Monday-Had a new sort Of coffee
must be chopper bones. as it tasted
something like fertilizer. A great i'm.
pro$sment over the coffee we have
been using. Had a piece of butter for
breakfast. Don't know where the cook
| got it. Think she stole it somewhere
Must raise her pay. Turnip soup for
lunch. and cabbage and turnip hash
for supper.
Tuesday-Sausases for lunch to.
day. They looked and tasted about the
way that reguAr sausages used to, as
I remember them. Last year the man.
ufacturers got too much pine wood
IsawduSt In them, so that they tasted
like a box Of matches: but now they
are blending the sawdust better, and
the sausases are quite satisfactory
Got a splinter in my tongue eating
them. "
Wednesday - Griddlecakes for
breakfast made out of potato flour
and syrup made from beet sugar
Fine. Couldn't bear the thought OF
turnips for the other meal, so went tc
! market and bought two crows and q
goats rib for Z marks. Had them
stewed for lunch, and for supper
nice aaslet out of the remnants.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all day long. !
used to hate England, but that hate
was nothing to what ! have for tur,
nips.
Friday-Breakfast, imitation ! cot.
fee; lunch, turnip soup; supper: tur.
nip, hash. I wonder how long the
crown prince would stand the strain
il he had to eat what we do?
Saturday-Tried tea for breakfast
as the new bone coffee seems to be
cracking the glaze on our coffee cups
Don't know what the tea Is made OF
now, but suspect there is a good dea'
of old wallpaper in 1t. Dreamed rab.
bit for. dinner. He tasted good. but ]
feel pretty sure that he was the sort
of rabbit that sits on fences and yowii
at night. Whatever he was, lie :7ad
turnips beaten seven ways from. the
4 ACCsr @fN ~ -tAFLe.E' 900 .rH- LH.#H E.s. aaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
THE W0MEN,S PROTEST

a o women At Devils Lake, including practically
all who have sons, brothers or other near relatives in the
armed service of the United States. have signed a vigor-
Gus protest against the delivery in their continuity OF
addresses by A. G. Townley or any Of his aides. The pro-
test explains itself. The women who have signed it are
interested first Of all in the cause of the nation in which
their friends are enlisted, and in the safety Of those who
have gone to make such sacrifices as may be needed in
They accept without question all the risks that are neces.
sarily involved in the work of their dear ones in the SER
vice Of the nation They know well that that service in
wolves hardship, that 1t may involve wounds and death,
Against these things as the necessary risks of the service
they have no word to utter. But they do protest against
tho lot OF the young men who are dear to them being
made greater than they need be by the activities Of men
at homo who have persistently played the part of OBJ
structionists, and some Of whom are now under indict-
ment for their offenses in this line, while others have &C.
tually been convicted in the courts Of the land Of sedi-
.tious activity. 49, !
The Herald ha1 heard suggestions from Grand Fork.
mothers Of soldiers at the front or in training camps in
this country that similar action be taken here. AZ to the
kind Of action to be taken hare or elsewhere by mothers
sisters and wives, this paper has no advice to offer. II
action should be taken It must, to have any effect, repre-.
sent, az It does in Devils Lake. the real and spontaneous
sentiment Of those who take 1t. But 1t is certain that, the
good loyal women Of Devils Lake have. in their action,
give expression to that which has been in the hearts OF
Thousands Of others-resentment that the lot OF their
loved ones should be made more difficult and dangerous
by the selfish activities OF men at home who are schem-
Ing for political power or personal profit.