davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Rector Trapnell's Vacation.

Rev. r. W. Trapnell, rector Of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church, and his
family, tomorrow will 80 to Ocean CITY,
Md, where they will spend the month
of July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
Two Policemen Retire.

Two more vacancies were created on
police force last night, when Patrolmen
Thomas Kelly and John Mclaughlin,
both veterans, were placed on the retired
list after 25 years Of service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
CALIFORNIAN CREW SAFE.
Sailors Of American Steamer. Sunk by
Mine, Land at French Port.
,iated Press to Every evening

nv AeaNNIatVU ktNNsa 70 N8FVIf nNVIIII.
Washington, july l-fhe crew of the
American steamer Californian, sunk by
d NINE of the French coast has been
landed AZ a French port, the Navy De
partment today was advised
This is the first news received IF the
vessel since 4 dispatch several days ago
from Admiral Sims reported She had
struck mue and Was sinking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
.tttttttttitttttttttttttttttttttttttt
MAYOR LAWSON ASKS
ALI, HANDS TO PARADE

Mayor Lawson wants every VIII
mingtonian who possibly can do so
10 turn out IN the Fourth Of July
parade. winch isn't intended, by
any means 10 be demonstration
for the foreign-born alone, as seems
to be the popular misconception of
IL. Here is the Mayors proeia-
nation on the subject ISSUED today:
Following the request Of Presi-
dent Wilson that foreign-born eiti-
zens, sons and daughters Of foreign
born c.t,zcns, celebrate on Fourth oil
July next their loyalty 10 the United
States and ITS cause by partic,-
patinq IN a parade 10 be followed by
a meeting Of patriotic character. TO
be held in front Of the Munieipai
Building on King street, will not the
people Of Wilmington attest their
loyalty IN like manner by partiei-
patinp IN tins parade, either as in
dividuals or as societies of men and
women
As the time rs short, please be
prompt IN send,ug acknowledgment
of acceptance to Col. w. 4. Slower,
marshal, Municipal Building.
. n A A 4 A A A a L 4 4 Al a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-01
TODLAFr 40 CLAs,IFY.

WANTRn-White girl FOR cooking and
downstairs work small house and family
No washing. High wages hoiorSAAas rc-
CURED. 1911 W. Ninth streess 94=zk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

assessment work on mining claims.
Suspending labOr requirements of
owners of mining claims during war.
Authorizing land purchase by ord
nance bureau, War Departm ent.
Extending effective date of section
10, Clayton antitrust law.
Garabed energy generator tests au-
thorized
Extending time for filing applica-
tons under soldiers insurance act.
Permitting outside applicants to
take civil service examinations in the
District of Columbia.
Allowing applications for war-risk
insurance by soldiers relatives
Appropriations for the Army
Reha Utilization of soldiers and sail
ors.
Governme control of telegraph
and telephone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
NEW BRITAIN FIGHTERS SHOW
REAL YANK STUFF IN FRANCE
DR.. George II. Dalton Says He's Proud of Company E
and All Other Soldiers Who Hail From New
Britain or Any Part of New England.

Dr. George H. Dalton. lieutenant Of
the Medical Officers Reserve Corps,
writing from Base Hospital y. in
France, is proud Of the New Eng
land soldiers in France and particu-
larry the soldiers from New Britain
He writes: when this war is over
New Britain will have as high a per-
centage Of heroes and honOrs as any
where in the L. s. A.
Since being in France he has heard
OF the work of the former National
Guardsmen. DIR. Dalton under date
Of June 81. writes: About a week
ago I saw Lieut.. Chamberlain of
New Britain and was asking him
about Bill, (meaning Private William
FAIR. son OF John Farr, the recipient
of the letter. and he said Bill was
all right and a good fighter In fact
all of the boys of Company E have
proved their worth and New Britain
ought to feel proud of them. It
wouldn't surprise me a. bit to see sew
eral of them with medals on their
breasts if they keep up their good
work, 1t makes me feel proud to
say I'm from New Britain"
Not only are the guardsmen MAX
Ing me record Tor themselves but
other local boys are making good in
the trenches. Referring to Lieut..
Joseph Glover member Of the first
officers training camp at Plattsburg
Dr. Dalton writes:
7 have met several officers who
know Joe Glover and they tell me
that Joe is man, every inch of him
I'm fact all the New England
troops are very good and many
time [ have wished [ could take them
by the hand and tell them how proud
I am Of them"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

Kick Gloomy Gus out of any let
ter urges DR. Dalton and he tells the
folks at home to write cheerful let
terS frequently. War is not pleasant
and the happiest moments are while
reading long cheerful letter. If the
folks at home do that they will be
doing their bit"
Letter to Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson Drug Co. has re-
ceiVed a letter from DR. Dalton. In
the letter which he writes he tells of
the beauty of France and also of the
great affection which the French
people have for the Americans as
we'll as for their f1ag. The letter in
part follows:
Somewhere in France.
July :. 1918.
Dickinson Drug Co.
You no doubt have read so much
about France that YOU feel that you
know it like a book. If you believe
France is a beautiful country the
home of the brave and courageous
people, then you have learned well,
because France is ideal, no matter
what way you look at it.
yesterday was the glorious
Fourth and France celebrated the
day as her own national holiday. AS
the American Marines and soldiers
paraded down the street the people
just shOwered them with flowers.
France idolizes America and the
French people do all in their power
to show their affection and admira-
ton for our troops. The Stars and
Stripes could be seen everywhere. and
it made one feel proud that they be-
longed to the United States of
America. In this war game, over
here, one gets many a thrill, but
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

the Stanley Memorial church last
night it was voted to extend a call to
Rev. C, NJ, Messirian. pastor of the
Community church at West Acton,
Mass. The minister spoke at the
Stanley Memorial church last Sun
day and made a decided impression.
Rev. Mr.. Messirian is a native of
Armenia, He came to this country
six years ago and pursued his studies
at Andover and Harvard theological
seminarie He is widely known as
lecturer and writer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
IN CIVIL COURTS.
Actions Brought on Claims for Dam
ages in City Court.

The Polish Loan and Investment Co.
has brought suit, through Attorney 10
seph G.. Woods against Peter and Ka~
mila Tomcheski of Terryville for the
recovery of 500 due on a note,
Peter Ulissi has brought suit,
through Attorney Morris D. SAKE,
against Michael Tinko for the recov-
cry of $500. citing for Peter Jurka.
Mr. SAKE issued another writ against
Timko for the recovery of S1,100.
Tin1ko's estate was attached
Michael Kappa has brought suit
AGAINST Michael Timko for the recoT-
cry of $40.
The writs are returnable to the city
court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
congress ADOPTS
100 WAR MEASURES
Appropriations Nearly One-half
Wealth Of Great Britain

Washington. D. c., Aug. 9.-The
Present congress has passed 100 bills
which can appropriately be called
war measures including appropria-
tons of more than $4,000, 100000.
close to one-half the wealth of Great
Britain and her possessions.
1t has passed more important legis-
lation than any other body in the
history of the world says the Wash
ington Star. It has passed war
risk insurance bill which provides
for insurance for our soldiers and
sailors. Under this bill 2,682,153 of
our boys have been insured and the
government has written up to date
$22,581, 1876, 900 of insurance.
Legislation providing for the war
finance corporation, in which the
United States practically goes into
the banking business with 100000
900 capital; the railroad control law,
the taking over of the railroads of the
United States. and also the telegraph
and telephones; the laws providing
for the various bond issues; army
and navy appropriation bills amount
Ing to billions of dollars.
The work of congress during a SEES
sion Of record breaking appropria-
tons and legislation was commended
by the president as follows:
1t seems to me that the work of
this remarkable session has not only
been done thoroughly. but that it has
also been done with the utmost dis
patch possible in the circumstances
or consistent with a full considera-
ton of the exceedingly critical mat
tiers dealt with I have admired the
work OF this session. The way in
which the two houses of congress
have co-operated with the executive
has been generous and admirable
War Measures Passed.
3 Among the war measures passed
by the present congress were:
War bonds, $1,000 100000. author
ity to issue.
Assignment of fleet naval reserve
to active duty.
- For extension of minority enlist
taents, naval service.
Increase of midshipmen at An
napolis.
Increase age limit for officers, Nav
al Reserve.
Relating to foreign enlistments in
United States.
Army appropria tons.
War army bill, draft and se1ective
service.
Relating to enlistments in Naval
Reserve corps.
. Increase enlisted strength of navy
and Marine corps.
Military academy appropriations.
Car service regulations. |
War risk insurance for seamen.
Sundry civil appropriations.
Issuance of rifles to state troops.
Army and navy deficiency appro-
priations
suppression OF espionage.
Condemnation Of land for army.
Aeronautics personnel and appro- 1,
priations.
Relief Of HON esteaders in military |
or naval service.
Protection of desert land entrymen |
in army or navy.
Increasing membership, Interstate |
Commission.
For priority OF railroad shipments |
and control of train service.
Food survey authorization.
Food control authorization.
War bonds, authority for second
Liberty Loan issue.
Creating aircraft board.
Authority to explore for nitrates
and potassium.
War revenue m easure.
Providing repatriation of citizens in |
armies of Allies.
Urgent deficiency measure appro-
priatinK 1886, 666.o16.
Allowing dependents to receive pay
while absent abroad.
Regulating use Of explosives dur
ing war. |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
MAKE GOOD AS FARMERS,

Registrars Of Voters Thomas J,
Smith and William Zeigler. who have
made good in the municipal office Of
registrar of voters, have now made
good as farmers. Potatoes raised on
their garden plots are the envy OF the
connecting farmers in city service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
NEW CORPORATION.

William z. Baker is president and
Frederick A. Hart is treasurer of the
Nelson & Wilson Tool Co. of Hart
ford, which has just incorporated
with capitol of $4,000. all paid in.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

none can compare
one gets where tf9
the love and admira ti
ropeans have for tIles
meant only one thine n
the death of Kaiser Bin
mot long ago, I met
herlain from New Brita
Parsons, from New Britai
a very enjoyable time wi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

"CON" ANDERSON SO. K.vs
Rumors were current about the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
BARGAINS

The bargains on this sheet are only few of what we have to offer. The others are marked in plain figures in our store.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

OUR AUGUST SALE tremendous success. Our customers were pleased and wondered how we could sell our goods CHEAP, when everybody was talking HIGH PRICES We glad that you are pleas ed and give those who did not have chance to get of the many bargains in the last sale going to put on another to last until the goods sold.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
SALE STARTS NOW
.H lIJN 1T11IDZ yX1T II TX TX1TAlzAlN2ANANA1A.

TTTVNTzI7ZIII/ 7H7,n, --
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
8 GRAND PRIZES ;

been, as it was for the benefit of Girls
pus Attacks Home, proved to be a
very enjoyable occasion for the large
crowd of young folks that was pres
emit; the older people who should have
been there we're conspicuous for their
absence. The music for the occasion
was furnished by Prof. Otis Murray's
Jazz Orchestra of ten performers
including Charlie Miller-was lust
Splendid; and, what is more, was gen.
erously donated. They all had such
a good time that they forgot all about
finding prince Charming" and win
ming the prize. The committee to
whom the credit is due for the success
comprises: Mesdames Peggy Hobson,
chairman; Mary Taylor, May B. Ma
son, Stella Wiley, Bessie Miller, Hes
ter Keeys, Minnie Burrell, Jennie Will
kerson, Rode Young.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
ST. PAUL PUBLIC. MARKET
Opens at Eighth and Robert on Food
Saving Plan.

Hoover selling suggestions and Hoo
yer conservation ideas are embodied
in the new St. Paul Market house,
Eighth and Robert streets, which is
now open to the st. Paul public. 1t
marks the advent Of the market sys-
tenn, so long successful in New Eng
land, and has behind 1t the many
years experience and business policies
Of H. w. McQua1d, head of the Nc
Quad Market House at Eighth and
Cedar streets.
It is something distinctly new in
the west, and is the largest and best
equipped market house in the coun-
try, except one, Mr.. McQuaid de-
clares. This is one of the successful
houses of New England, and the one
from which the local merchants copied
his St. Paul market house.
Groceries and food products will be
retailed on the no delivery, no tele.
phone orders and cash plan. The
basement is devoted to cold and open
storage.
The new building provides 1900
square feet of merchandising space.
The meat market is located in the
center.
The McQuaid market house at
Eighth and Cedar will be continued as
in the past
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
MEMORIAL MENTlONlNGs,

To help in the conservation of coal,
Memorial Baptist Church is holding
Sunday services in the lecture room;
entrance from the Fuller avenue side.
The Lord was with us in his holy
temple last Sunday and it was good to
be there.
The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. r. J. Solomon, is rendering
splendid service and is expecting to
appear soon in their new caps and
robes.
Mr.. c. L. Ross, of Georgia, student
of the University, was among the Wis
itors at morning worship.
The Lizzie Morris Mission Circle
was organized last week with Mrs. B.
Sears, president; Mrs. Grant Bush,
vice president; Mrs. A. w. Jordan.
secretary; Mrs. J. w. Cleary, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Lee Cole.
man, treasurer.
Ten chickens have already been do.
mated for the big dinner that will be
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02

given by the Memorial Brotherhood,
beginning at 6 o'clock Thursday eve.
ming, Feb. q; also musical and lit.
erary program of merit has been ar.
ranged and some stars will appear.
One ticket, 35c. admits to both. Don't
miss it.
Where are the Sons of Rest. ..
There will be general witness hear.
ing and administering of the Lords
Supper tomorrow at II a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. M, and
preaching at 1880. Subject: Living
With Christ"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
REV. LEALTAD CONvALESclNG.


Rev. A. H. Lealtad, rector of St..
Philips Church, is rapidly on the
mend after serious illness. It may
be possible for him to attend services
Sunday, but not in the capacity Of
preacher.
Mr.. Ira S. Ashe, secretary of the
church, is acting as lay reader during
Rev. Lealtad's illness and serves in
like manner at st. Thomas Church,
Minneapolis.
Many of the leading members of St.
Philips have been absent from service
during the Rector's Illness, and to
some it seems a case of not being
able or willing to watch while the
shepherd prays."
The Sunday school is said to be con-
tinuing faithfully during the Rector's
absence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
U'LL HAVE A GOOD TIME CLUB

This Famous Fun Furnisher is pre-.
pairing for a Three-Nights' Festival in
Costumes of Komikal Karacter or
otherwise at Union Hail.. February 20
21-22.
Among the features will be prizes
given each night; voting for the most
popular lady at one cent per vote; a
chance to spend your small change on
the "sure thing" games of chance and
last but not least an opportunity to let
your feet enjoy the good music.
Fifteen cents is all you need to fur.
nish this fun, that is you can get In
for that amount and it's up to you how
much it gets out Of you or you get out
of it:
The club needs the money to make
the next payment on the hall, so go
yourself and take your friends or en-.
courage them to 60.
Committee-Geo. l.. Hoage, presi-
dent; J. B. Johnson, vice president;
E. J. Murphy, secretary; r. M. John
son, treasurer; S. E. Hall, w. T. Fran
els, c. II. Miller, F. B. Simpson, G..
Roper, M. A. Boiling, J. W.. Kelly,
George Moker, B. c. Archer, M. L.
Barksdale, o. D. Howard, J. Thomas,
Some bunch, Ell?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
ELITE CAFE
AND ice CREAM PARL0R
s1.PlUI'S MOST UP.7oDATE CAFE l. ICE CREAM PARLOR
IrU DAN GIT WHAT YeU WANT AND WHEN YOU
WILSON'S
A la CARTE MEALS At ALL HOURS
Try Schmldps MALTA With yonr meals
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS
RNT ST. COB. ST. ANTHONY. ST. PAUL
Tel. Dale 2O26
Try SchmIdt's MALTA With yonr meals
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS
TX TX sE AK TX TX TX TX a44E * ~;

LOST-Suit case containing orien-
tai costume, black wig; red satin
trained dress, trimmed with black jet,
all over net; tin makeup box, etc.
Liberal reward to finder or informa-
ton concerning the same. Suit case
marked Luther Jones. Apply at THE
APPEAL Office.
LADIES wishing anything In the
line of dressmaking and ladies' tailor
ing should try the new BON TON
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING
PARLORS, 375 Carroll avenue, Mrs.
L. B. Jackson, proprietor. Style, At
and quality guaranteed at reasonable
rates for first class work. Quick serv-
Ice. Tel. Dale 1855. (1-12.18)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
Announcement,

Deposits made on or before Febru.
ary 9Th will draw five months inter-
est at 4 per cent per annum July LIST.
Sums of one dollar and upward re-
ceived. State Savings Bank, SO East
Fourth street. advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02

The Howard & Maxwell barber shop,
1884 Selby avenue, was again the suf-
ferer from thieving porter Wednes-
day night, when Hosie Davis took
cash and a diamond ring from the safe
amounting to $4,000. Davis has
skipped out but the detectives are hot
after him. This is the second time
the safe has been roooed by a porter.
The Charity Ball that was given
last Monday evening at Union Hall,
under the auspices Of the Women's
State Federation Board, while not so
largely attended as it should have
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-02-02
GRAND MASQUE BALL,
And Lady Ministries on St. Valentines
Nidht.

Night.
Active preparations have been in
augurated for grand Masque Ball
and Lady Minstrels~ on st. Valentines
night, Thursday, Feb. IA, for the bene-
fit of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 70,
o. E. S.
This big fun producer will be given
at Union Hall, of course, and IS cents
will admit you to the whole show.
Here are few pointers in refer.
ence to it:
Mrs. Frank Boyd, the general chair
man, says there shall be nothing left
undOne that will give pleasure to the
people.
Mesdames Mason and Hicks Lady
Ministries are perfect this year and
are chuck full of new jokes for all.
Mesdames Ida Broyles and Mary
Moore will have charge of the punch
and say it will have the same delicious
flavor.
Mr.. O. c. Hall, the floor manager,
says he will see to it that every one
has a proper chance to dance and en-
Joy the occasion.
The three grand prizes this time
Will be well worth the trial of any
contestants to win them.
There will be twenty-six beautiful
ladies in attendance to see that every
one has good time.
You can't afford to miss this first
grand fun ball of the season.
IT you meet Mr.. J. E. Glass with
his pockets bulged out, it won't be
money, but advertising matter for the
grand ball.
Just watch your step, this is to be
some ball!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported IL
hours:
Isaac Men. and Lola b. Bray. girl
Joseph T. and Thelma X. Rupert, girl.
John and Olga Fayed, girl.
Harold w. and Mary f. Evans. boy.
John p. and Gertrude Turner. boy
Walter S. L. and Mary E. Carter. girl.
Harry II. and Elizabeth NJ. Young, boy.
John f. and Mae Chase. boy.
John Nee. and Jessie Maxwell. girl.
George W. s. and Marian Senge. boy.
James T. and Ethel T. Allen. girl.
William W. and Lillian I. J. Hollingsworth
girl.
Edward W. and Elsie L. Deeters, boy
BERNARD W. and Caroline McElroy, girl.
Herrck Z. and Julia Wilson. boy
Martin II: and Margaret l.. Spellman. boy.
Leslie and Della Harris. boy.
Roger G. Il. and Elvira 4. Chauveau, boy.
Joseph r. and Nellie Harper. girl.
Serefon and FAM Gianio, hoy.
Carl S. and Cecilia Conrad. girl.
Lester ID. and Audrey o. O'Flaherty. girl.
Francis ]. and Marian Z. Logan. girl.
Halbert p. and Oma c. Brown. girl.
William T. and Ruby NJ Stone. girl.
Isaac W. and Victoria A. Trunnell, girl.
Joseph F. and Edna Allison, boy.
Senes Il. and May PassmOre boy.
Lawrence and Margaret Ilfeld. girl.
Walter f. and Della Shoemaker. boy.
David F. and Isabel Clifford. boy.
Irving D: and Mamie H. Plant. boy.
Edward J. and Mary NJ. Murphy. boy.
James H. and Pearl H. Miles, boy.
Samuel and Erma Shewbridge. boy.
James o. and Murrell l.. Fitch. girl.
Wayman and Alice Robinson. girl.
Walter iand Lucy Young girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
DARE DEVILS GIVE STUNTS.
Two-Week Exhibition Is Opened at
American League Ball Park.

The first worlds congress of dare
devils opened at the American League
ball park last night under the man
agement of Clark Griffith. There will
be matinee and evening performance
at the park today. The attraction will
remain here for two weeks, it is an
nounced.
The big thrill of the evening was
presented by Nervo and Dare Devil
Schreyer. Nervo made a high dive and
landed upon his chest on a solid
wooden chute, while Schreyer rode
down an incline on a bicycle, cata-
putting into space and dismounting in
fight. landing in a tank of water $50
feet from the starting point.
Other numbers were jumping by
Macaleavy, high dives by Helen Os-
born. high wire walking by the Great
Calvert and trick cycling by the Mar
tells.