davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
WITH THE RED MEN.
Raising Of Newly-clectcd Chiefs in the
Tribes and Councils.

Tribes ana COUNCILS.
Newly-eected chiefs of tribes and coun-
ellis of Red Men have been raised as fol-
lows:
Prophet, Herman Miller, sachen, Will
liam H. Callahan; senior sycamore, VIII
liam +. Schell; junior sagamore, Mason
Bogant chief of records, Karl Sedcl, col
lector of wampum, w. II II liirzel;
keeper of wampum. II t. Schneider, Jr.,
warriors, II i Drcws, William kcipe,
Otis Wlttcr, Karl Schneider. braves, r. 4.
Gradwohl, John Balingcr, William J.
Snyder, G. koehlcr; guard Of wpwan,
l.. Bear; guard Of forest, II + Sschdon.
Lcnapc Tribe, No. & Prophet, Willard
J. Comfy; sachcm, William l.. Mccnan;
senior sagamore John X Punscll ltnior
sycamore, Arthur r. Woodrow; chief Of
records, Harry II Stiles, keeper Of wan
pun, ] Carl Barber. collector Of wamputn,
Edward r. Needles; eannaps, Robert II
Ecntiman. John II Weaver. guard OF wig
wan. William Munnls. guard of forest.
William X Wilson, Warriors. Ralph
Thomas, James Moore. James Gibson.
w W Thompson, Alfred Knots, J.
Norman Winner, Frank J. Flanagan,
Harry w Crnig
Seminole Tribe. No 10 Prophet. John
= WHIT EHt.UfHs ftlNHfi 4eHettt, II
senior sycamore. Robert Burus. unior
sycamore. Edward Proud chief of records,
Albert Wllhclinc, keeper of wampum.
James Il Lancaster, collector Of waupum,
Howard H. Wllhelme; sannaps, Charles
Clvmer. A + Bcal. warriors, John Proud.
Albert CLAYTON, r. + Plnder, Charlie
Hewlett braves. Samuel Mcknltt. Ilincr
Parsons. 4 NJ kcepau. Frank Proud;
| guard nf wigwam George Ncknitt, guard
Of forest. George Proud
Nawasct Tribe. NJ Sachcm, Samuel
| Gamble. senior sycamore, David Brown.
| juhlor sycamore. u iliam Wood prophet
| James McDowcll chief Of records. .Iosepl
| 4 Wallace. keeper OF wampum. John II.
| Gerry. collector Of wampum, Harry Whit
taller. sannaps John W Stewart William
| II Ferguson. guard If wigwam, lvcn
| C,crv. GUARD of forest. William + Sicwarf
warriors, Edward Savers. William II Col
iues. William Il Rale4traw, Frank Knox.
| braves. James Jackson, Raymond StcclH,
| Thomas IIcthcrton. w G Randolph
The tribes arc subscribing literally e
| the third Liberty Bond iesue Cherokee
| friie No I appointed Past Sahcfn
Gharle4 Ncintlpe 10 represent the trlbf
on tie n,.tvor's committee and authorized
i subscription of 81 900 The Orphans
| Board md Rod Mems Fraternal Home
viii salscrile 4 like amount Many d
tho trfcs throughout the State arc pur
chasing extensively
leiuf committee If ttn trr1cs 4ne
cmfne5ts meets Saturday evening far III.
purI,s II arranUHr for attending ch,ir :
| raumanp ~und4v Nav H. The order
will turn ont II ho.ly FIR tins purpose Il.
afternoon # the das sis her ciistam
t,rcn ~aehem ilexendcr G Rodgcr7 j,
improving
-rhe ares. rhlefs viii attend and JOIN
meeting If tribcs m ~,lssex county III
tribes IN and around Laurel SATURDAY.
evening. April -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Speed In Week" for the Loan.

Tins Is speed up week IN Wilmington
and throughout Delaware IN the great
Liberty Loan campaign, the third our
country has entered upon 10 meet the
vast expenditures ncccssitsted by war It
IS expected 1t viii be . week fruitful Of
results
During last week the drive in Delaware
resulted in subscriptions OF about So ,000,-
600, or nearly onc-half the minimum
allotment to our State During this week
Chairman Rossel hopes for an addition OF
at least S4.000OO0 to this total And he
should not be disappointed
These are large figures for little Della
ware State with less than 800, 600 popula-
ton, and only one incorporated commu-
nifty Of much more than 1000 II seems hike
\ great task for such a State to raise its
maximum allotment Of more than Sl2,-
600, 600 in loan subscriptions.
But we can do it. and We will The drive
Viii be conducted with much vigor all Of
this week, and by saturday next it is
hoped our minimum allotment Will be
exceeded Then we can continue the drive
for the nazimum, and in the end no doubt
exceed il, too
Our cause is just It impart~ inspra-
tion 10 our people We are contributing
money to conduct war for humanity and
for the safety Of free government every
where We cannot fail
Subscribe 10 the loan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
PATRIOTISM AND POTATOES.

II i probably too latr - suggest hat
lnu r:at i potato r. breakfast thlS NOM
no. hut N,pi need not count the dat lo~f
Il you do YOUR duty ~ luncheon or Gunner.
Potatoes uu~f ana Should he eaten / he
ul:,rNc' Is fui! ol trcut particularly the
Su-,.ailcd odd ones and il j. these odd ones
th.t arr pointed oil; for your cun~nmp-
tlon bv the food administration IN tho
great potato drive which begins to-day and
lasts three weeks Last wear : crop was
bumper and sc have not eatcu II up. II
we DO not eat il 50 much TODD VIII he
wasted To eat 3 potato mean. h"t The
diner consumes 50 much less bread
We Shall not hurl the constituents
Of potato 1T the readers head No
child ever attacked baked spud with
eager spoon because hc knew u con
tanned Is per cent OF carbohydrates.
The child eat the potato because I
Is good. because his chemistry Graves
starch ,lnG maybe because he Is ignorant
of the carbohydrates existence Eat
potatoes because vou like them If You
have moi liked them it Is probably the
cook fault y plague on COOKS who
remember only that a potato can be
peeled and boiled 4 potato stands the
ordeal Of the frying pan better than any
other vegetable when the SPIDER Is IN
caDahlc hands Stewed potatoes, we'll
seasoned. made fortune for Saratoga
rcstaurateur who served them with every
course except soup and dessert Potatoes
make hash better and cheaper Potato
bread hot from the griddle, is dream.
Grilled potatoes are the soul mates Of
fried chicken Mashed potatoes, free
from surplus water, are the little friends
Of roast pork The potato Drowned in
the pan goes with almost any dish.
For the next three weeks eat old pota-
toes for the sake Of patriotism and
potatoes. New York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Indemnities for Germany.

Some of the leaders of the war party III
Germany seem TO be obscssed by belief
that they will win in the end, and will be in
position to compel their present enemies,
our own country included, to pay heavy
indcmnitics so as 10 rccoup Germany Tor
her war expenditures. Chief among these
optimists x Count Won Hertling, the
Imperial German Chancellor, who last
week threatened 20 resign from his office
unless the opposition to his policy IN the
Rcichstag reccded from their position ot
insisting upon peace without territorial
acquisitions or indemnitles
Other members of the extreme military
party were equally optimistic. Herr
Ermingcr, addressing n public meeting
fixed the indemnity 10 be paid Germany
Mt hundred billion marks about twenty
billion dollars Of which France would be
permitted to pay n part in colonies and
England part in raw material" What
our country would bc called on to contrib
ute he did not say.
On the other hand, DIR. George Michael
is. former Imperial Chancellor, looks upon
Gcrmany's situation with gloomy pcs-
simism He attaches to Germany the
guilt of the war, and believes the situation
will be largely destructive OF German
trade after hostilities come to an end,
There is no doubt DIR. Michaclls IL
nearer right than Count Won Hcrtling
and his fellow imperialists of the fiery and
hopeful variety Germany cannot win
this war. She is now desperately shooting
her final bolts but inciiectively, while our
government has not yet really begun TO
fight AS Germany grows weaker from
wars exhaustion, We will grow stronger
and more effective in our fighting capacity,
and in the end will win the victory
There will be no indemnities for Ger
many as n result of this wicked and brutal
war, for which she is entirely responsible.
On the contrary, she will he visited with
the loss and humiliation she so richly dc
deserves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band
STONE mas0ns | mon
[ nntttl [ al1nr nInIl-

Bethany Band
Stonemasons mon
Central Labor | mon.
Naneta Council ID I
Calanthe Lodge Il Of 7
Corlnthlan Lodge ; Of II.
Humanity Circle. i of
Crusaders Castle. X q /
Eureka Concalvr ; " N
Fame Castle, \ . X. VI. I.
Germania Temple, l.. 6. /.
Industry Lodge, \ .. "
Canton Delaware No. |, Z II
Cherokee Tribe, Imp d = Il. VI
Harmony Council No |. | /.
German Beneficial society No. |
Peerless Conclavc. II or ). ". VI
Washington Camp, No. IL. Pc. ;
East End German Democrats Club.
Guiding Star Temple, No. i, .. OF
Sheet Metal Workers, Local No 3l2.
Brandywine Com, \. X !, =. h. II.
Wilmington Lodge. No. 10, |. q. q. L.
Noriel Encampment No L |. q IL. h.
Eureka Council, No. |, jr q / l. VI.
vii. Branch, No %. Grand Fraternity.
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso.
Wilmington Conelaye, d Of L. q. K. {.
Camp 1926 Royal NeighhoTs ol America.
Vii. Nest, No 1895, Order OF Owls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List of Those Issued by Clerks of the
Peace and Magistrates.

Marriage ieen-cs ls-Ird by hc Jerks
81 the pcacc and magistrates are - fol-
lows
NEW rt4flF cou~rY
Magistrate Harry etIIIs. West
seventh street Christopher ] Met ,n-
nifx III 6l9 Orange street and Miss Narv
France oi 4l2 Is e4t street William Red
den u snow Hill and Miss kslna Parker
ii Berlin
Magistrate l. ] Broman, 50 Market
street AiexIs : Cr4zier and Mss Jennie
; Bovd. both Of Narshailton William t.
Spaaldlng ii <ew Castle and Miss Lillian
" at-ln of New 4ark Caleb : Wilson
and Ail-s Gertrude 4 (lebhardt, both Of
HocAe~SJn
Magistrate Harry p Stradlcy. a25
Market street barlps B Emery Di T.
NiouSeiel Row and Miss Marguerite Y.
Short ~ d Moa>elv Row Louis scott.
OF TO- Lombard and Miss Ida Bennett ot
l224 Market street Chtrie~ NcMahuu
OF q Vest Fourth street and Miss Mary
Regau nj 1Oi East ~iNtH street Patrick
J Martin of RISING sun ami Miss eceI4
carr III 1904 Ne; Third street, John A.
Mount ii ~ latndIl street. tud Miss
Charlotte tdler III 1908 KIvarylew avenue.
ANT eoUNr1
Magistrate Frances T. Postle-, >ns
" Iljam G. Williams and Miss IDA "
Morris. both Of smyrna.
ete-EN COUNTY
Clerk Of the Peace " Eluood Virgin,
Georgetown Harry " hiTori of Nea
Gretna. and Miss Lalaaia Carpenter Of
Milton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

Ii YOU wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated, If Your head
is dull or aching; if what YOU cat sours
and forms gas and acid IN stomach, or vou
are bilious, constipated, nervous. salIow
and cant get feeling Just right, begin
inside bathing. Drink before breakfast,
a glass OF real hot water with teaspoon
ful OF limestone phosphate III it. This will
flush the poisons and toxins from stomach
liver kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
swceteu and purify the entire alimentarv
tract Do your inside bathing immediately
upon arising IN the morning to wash out
OF the system all the previous day
poisonous waste, gases and sour bile be-
fore putting more food into the stomach
To feel like Young folks feel. like YOU
felt before your blood, nerves and muscles
became loaded with body impurities. get
from your pharmacist quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate, which is mex
pensive and almost tastclcss. except for "A
souriah tWinge which is not unpleasant.
Men and women who are usually con
stipated. bilious hcadachy or have any
stomach disorder should begin this inside
bathing before breakfast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

The slaughter resulting from the tight
ing on the western war front in Europe is
terrific, and will continue as long rs the
Germans keep up their great drive
But they are suffering the greatest losses,
and gaining nothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

1t will be useless for the German people
to feed themselves up with the idea Of
getting war indemnities They will have
to pay their own war costs, to the last
dollar-and give up Alsace and Lorraine,
4no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

No doubt the Germans ere now pre-
pared to admit that American soldiers
know how to fight And there will be more
and more Of the same kind Of fighting
coming 10 them, right along
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
.4ttttttttttttttttttttt,1t,t.ttttt.t.tt
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
LOYAL. TALK.


Don't talk unless your talking
is Of the loyal brand; the mildest
kind of knocking the people will
not stand; at such a crucial season
there is no sort of reason for even
limiting treason. in freedom 5 span
gled land. Some men. when times
were peaceful, were prone 10 paw
the air: they d hand OUT valIseful
Of words, nor sweat a hair. they q
roast. III language thrilling the
gents in congress milling, and t 'en
the statesman filling The presidential
chair. And now they still are hand
in their slIperheated stuff II seems
they cant abandon this thing of
dishlng CUFF; there II be an evolution
of wrath and retrIbution 10 stop
their elocutlon, then they'll be stlll
enough. The other night n spieler
was reused from his repose, and told,
BY vengeance dealer, 10 rise and
don his clothes; then he WIS swiftly
taken To woodland glade for9aken,
and soaked till he WIS achin With
Whips and things like those. The
patriots had risen. since he had
talked too far, and feathers then
were his n, all nicely mixed with
/. tar; they used him in this man
ner, then made the also ranner
salute the nations banner, and
kiss each stripe and star. oh, may
you never suffer the agony and
pain endured by this fool duffer who
. was not safe or sane, if il is your am
! bition TO think and talk sedition,
you'll need a learned physician to
make you whole again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

In a fight for civic decency in Phila-
delphia, the Federal government is likely
to win over the corrupt local administra-
ton And il deserves 10 win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

What contrasts in weather conditions
between this week and last week 1t
seems strange how radically nature can
change her moods in q short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
THE EVENING SMILE
THE ECLIPSE To ORDER.

On the evening hoiara saflf eeRpsn
the colonel 81 i German regiment Il m
fnntry sent for all thc .eraeants and aall
IL them
There viii IL Al eellpse u tire SIN
tomorrow The regiment Hlll meet nn he
parade gn,und IL undrts5 will enne
and explain the r,lip+f hetofe drlll Il
thr skv i cloudy the men vii neet 1T
the drill shed ~ usual
Whcrcupnn the ranking sergeant drew
M the following order u the day
Tomorrow morning - nrier nf the
colonel there Vii ~ an crhps" 81 The
sun The regiment vii assemble on the
parade ground where tbe colonel Ritl
come and 4ipcrintfnd Tie eri1pss ~
person II the eky i cloudq thu ECLIPSE
Will take place u the .ifIIl shed Pits
burg Chronicle Telegraph
VI, hoy. you Iaa@f remember nrtef to
give pain tu o.h,rs 3ui NJ
thought you sud WIS = stadz to he j
drutist@" Dctrat ffee Pres
Do you thluk Josh Will br e.al TO set
back 10 tie Old place aske1 Mr. t5ern-
tossed Il M SURE H. will repfea her
husband What We read about 10
man land makes me think 81 ght II
plane. pcaccahIc. ploughcd ground ought
to bc right satisfactory and ,oothin
Washington Star
W ho MAS thu Lady Who itlst nov CON-
planned - the manager hat = clcrl, had
not shown her the proper respect
That Was Mrs Sia9hhs She looked
important ~hr ha- q rieht 10 feel
important ~hc~ owed thus iirn oyer
81 600 for the past .lN months 3lr-
mngham Agc-ileraId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction Of many and will be to you.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Scott Norris in France.

Mir Scott \ Norris Of Mar-haIiton
received cabIegram from her husband
a mechauiclan m the aviation corps. stat
my that he had arrived safely IN France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Marriage licenses issIed hy he clerks
of the pcacc and magistrates arc - fol-
lows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Ny boy, ynu na-f remember ns.esf t9
give pam tn o.h,rs lini NJ
thoughf you sud Ms . study to tt. i
Dentist Dctrut lfec Pres
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Clerk of the Peace " Eluood Virgin;
Georgetown HARRY y IhTorl Of Nea
Gretna. and Miss Layiaia Carpenter OF
NffIt..,t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
TO RENT

at 14-16 Thames St., one double store and two single stores. with all im- prOvements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL co,
 2IO WEST MAIN SIT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
THE UNBELIEVER
Coming to the Davis Next Monday
 Accompanied by U. s. Marines.

The picturization of the finest story the great war has inspired, Mary Ray mond Shipman Andrews The Three Things. which is the attraction at the Davis theatre Monday under the ti- tie of The UnbeheveT. will be rec cgnized at once as one of the gen. timely significant achievements in the art of the silent drama.
 Phil Landicutt goes into the great struggle. firm in his conviction that the working classes are different" that the Germans are Swine" and that there is no God. When his ex- chauffeur saves his life on the field Of battle and sacrifices his own in do- ing it, Phil learns to judge people as people-not as classes. After the battle. when the choir of the dying Chanted their anthem of faith and hope" out in the desolation of "Na Mans Land" atheism gave way to trust in a Divine Power It is a DOW erful, gripping story, visuaized in a mssterfuI fashion by an all-star cast, featuring Ray Mckee and Marguerite Courtot assisted by an army of the United States Marines, and strength ened by a quality Of photography that has rarely if ever been equaled and never surpassed.
 A detail of United States Marines from New London will accompany the picture Monday night and will appear on the stage. There will also be the usual programme of other features. No advance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF
 SOLDIERS TO BE PENsIoNEp,
Sum of $25o Per Annum to Be Given to Widows of Soldiers Married Be- fore July 18.

The president has signed the bill so long known as the Key" bill and it become law and will be known here after as the act of July Is, 1918.
 This law provides a pension of SIP a month from date of filing claim for widows of officers and men enlisted who served in the United States army, navy or marine corps for a period of gu days or more during the war with Spain and received an honorable dis charge, provided the widow married the soldier. sailor or marine prior to July Is, 1918, and has a net income not in excess of S250 per annum from money loaned or property rented or property of potential value which if rented or sold and purchase money loaned would produce more than S25O per annum. Money earned by Der sonal work of any character is not counted as income under decision of the interior department.
 This law provides S2 a month addi- tlonal to the widow on account of each child under Is years of age until if reaches Is. In event there be nc widow, the law provides pension for minor children until they reacn the age of Is years. If there be one minor child, it will receive SIP, the widows 1 rate plus g per month, the minors rate. If there be more than one chile the widows rate of SIP is evenly di V1ded between them and $2 per montl IS allowed on account of each of them As each minor child reaches the age ot | 10 years, all pension in it's behalf ter. | inmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES,
TRANSPORTATION FOR TOWN OF
 WINDHAM SCHORIS

TRANSFORMATION FOR TOWN OF
 WINDHAM SCHOOLS.
 Bids will be received up to 12 o'clock Transportation. Committee of the the School Board as follows:
 BRICK TOP DISTRICT.
 From the top of Miller Hill and from the foot of Miller Hill in stormy weather to the Windham Center school and return, including the North Wind ham road to the Albert Bates place. Tn addition, state price for extending route to the Buckingham place if nec5 essary. Also state price for extending route to include the Bingham Bridge road if necessary.
 BACK ROAD DISTRICT
 From the house of Everett Chappell on the Back road to the Windham Center school and return. including price for extending route if necessary to include any children on top of Parish Hill.
 WARNER DISTRICT.
 From the old Warner District school house to the trolley station at She tucket Park and return.
 JERUSALEM DISTRICT
 From the Town line near Scotland dam to the Windham Center school and return.
 Successful bidders must plan to ar rive at the Windham Center school about 8.45 a. m.. and leave soon after close of school, and in the Warner District meet the trolley most. con venient for children attending schools in Willimantic
 Bidders must also satisfy the Com mittee of their ability to provide safe and comfortable transportation. with sufficient blankets and protection from cold and stormy weather.
 MUSIC INSTRUCTOR.
 Transportation of Music Instructor from Willimantic to Windham Center and North Windham one day each week during the school year, leaving Willimantic in time to arrive at the school by a. m.. returning to Willi- mantle shortly after 12 o'clock noon
 Bid must state price for round trip Bid must state price for carrying when necessary one additional instruc- | tor.
 Bid must state price for carrying | when necessary two additional in | structors.
 | Successful bidder must provide suit. l able means of transportation with proper protection from the weather. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Committee. R. H. FENTON, Chairman. H. c. LATHROP. T. J. KELLEY. Committee on Transportation of the Town of Windham School Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

At Christ church there will be holy communion at 9.30. Service and ser- mon at 10.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

FOR RENT-For summer months. small furnished house, Norwich Town, Scotland road. near trolley, modern improvements. Tel. 1175. jy11ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
been doing work as an electrical con- tractor in Hartford.

been doing work as an electrical con- tractor in Hartford
 PortIand.-School teachers here. loath to idle away the usual per1od or vacation, have become employed Tn nearby factories engaged in govern ment war work. Others have entered the employ of Hartford insurance com panies.
 Manchester.-The town road depart ment has placed notices on all bridges telling the holding capacity of each bridge. The Park street bridge is capable of holding eight tons and Gould's bridge is given credit for holding 12 tons.
 Hartford.-It is expected that the bulletin board will be ready for erec- tion in the municipal building in few days, and as soon as it is completed the first honor roll list, containing more than 5000 names of men in ser vice, will be arranged upon it.
 Branford.-At a meeting of the fire department it was voted to appropri- ate $25 to be paid to the authorized committee of women to whom is as- signed the preparing of jellies and jams for soldiers. Fifty dollars was also donated for Red Cross work.
 Waterbury.-Waterbury may be the possessor of one of the few mobile de- hydrating plants in the United States The question of purchasing one of these plants for this city has been considered for some time by special committee of the Waterbury war bu reau.