davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
REICHSTAG REGARDS SPEECH
JUST NOW AS INPERTISENT

London. sept - The speech Of
Count Won 1crtling, the German Inn
perial Chancellor. delivered Yesterday
III the Rcichstag main committee, made
an unfavorablc impression upon the
Rcishstag members, the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Amsterdam. In
Reichstag circles it is understood to have
been unequal to the gravity OF the situa-
ton in that Parliamentary body, whose
parties were to meet this morning to
decide on their attitude towards the
Chancellor
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says IT hears
authoratively that if Count Won Uert-
ling resigns Vice Chancellor Won Payer
aud Herr Friedberg, vice President Of the
Prussian Ministry of State also will
resign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
GET POSTERS NOW.
Liberty Loan Literature Received al
Headquarters To-day.

Those who have been waiting for
Liberty Loan posters, with which 20
make a display IN stores and Offices
are urged 10 90 70 headquarters at once.
and yet what they need The posters
have arrived in abundance. but those
who wish 10 obtain the most attractive
ones will DO well 20 not delay the selec-
tlon.
The headquarters will be open in the
evening as well AS day time. 50 that an
opportunity viii be afforded those vhO
cannot get of this afternoon 70 get them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
RIMANIA PRINCE SPANKED.
Hoped With Subject Who Is Without
4 Family Tree or Royal Blood is
Locked I'D - DAYS.
.v Assoriated - u - Evrnlng

Ry Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Ans crdam. sept 1i-1 rown prncr
Charles. of Rumanla. has heen punished
bv has father. - commander in chief 81
the army. v1th close confinement Tor
seventy tive DAYS tor --anSgrrsslon of
military regulations 7ccordIng 20 1a
official telegram from jlssy Dy The way
of Berlin
The Crown P1ncr acgan lbs sentence
Yesterday.
London. sept - 10 s beiIevcd herr
that he Crown Prince belng disciplined
hcr.u-c. f,ruTding .o report when
roarhed London recently, he went -
Odessa about september - and without
the sanction Of the kIng, married Miss
Ivzis Lambnno. q Rumanian, who mas
no claims OF royal blood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Iucome Tax Fixed by Cougr IS.

BY Associated Press 20 Every EYoning
Washington, Sept 25-The normal
tax of u per cent on net income of IN
dividuals together with the proviso
that the rate shall be six per cent upon
the first 81 600 ~ written in the House
5000 900 900 war revenue bill was
approved without change by the Senate
finance committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
COLT RENAMED FOR SENATE.

Providence. r. l., Sept 25 Ie Baron
H. Colt, senior senator from Rhode
Island, WINS unanimously renominated
yesterday by the Republican State Con
vontion Gov X Livingston Bceckmnn
of Newport WAS also rcnominated
The platform pledged the party TO
woman suffrage through the Federal
amendment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
TOM LAWSON SEEKS SENATE

Boston. sept q Nomination papcre
for Thomas Y Lawson aa an in1epen
dent candidate FOR United States Senator
were filed with the secretary If state
Yesterday The papers contained sufficient
names 90 put him on tho ballot in tho
November election officials said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Allies Make AZ Air Raids.

By Associated Press @ Every Evening
Amsterdam, Sept n Forty seven
air raids were made on German towns
during the month Of August, accord
ing to an official statement issued at
Berlin. This statement says seventy
nine were killed and ll3 injured dur
ing the raids
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Heavy Penalty on This Man

Henry Talbat. entering plea q
guilty to a charge OF soliciting, tins
morning before Judge Conrad in Gen
eral Sessions. was sentenced to pay a
fine Of 5000 and to serve nine months
in the workhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Planning Prisoners Exchange.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Berne, Tuesday, Sept "a The Amen
can-Ger1nan war prisoners conference
began yesterday under the Presidency
pf Paul Dinichert, Swiss Minister Pleni-
potentiary The conference was opened
by President Calender Of Switzerland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Witnesses Absent. Case Goes over.

Because of the absence Of an important
witness for the defence Attorney Cen
eral Reinhardt, before Judge Conrad,
in General Sessions. this morning agreed
to a continuance until next term Of the
trial Of George Wllcot, indicted for
pointing a pistol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Congress Party See" Philadelphia

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, Sept % Speaker CLARK
Democratic Leader Kitchin and score
of other members of Congress went 10
Philadelphia today for a visit 10 plants
engaged in war work Representative
Butler of Pennsylvania organized the
party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Airman Killed: Officer Hurt.

Fort Worth, Texas Sept 25-D l.
Farmer. a mechanic, was Killed instantly.
end Lieutenant Donald Meek seriously
injured when the airpIane in which
they we're returning from Ardmore,
Okla, crashed TO the ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
ALLlEs Id Sd. QuENrLN 5 aArEs.

While the events along the Picardy
front in France lack the sensational
elements which attend the fighting m
Macedonia and Palestine, they are,
nevertheless, Of great Importance st
Quentin apparently is almost within the
grasp of the French and British.
Along the front Immediately west OF
the city, the allies smashed their way
nearer to their objective yesterday, and,
in spite of bitter resistance moved up to
positions which seem to dominate the
town They are now forging steel ring
about the city and enclose 1t on three
sides being all along this arr less than
three miles from the center of 81 Quentin.
Northward along the line toward
Arras. the British have improved their
position at Moeuvres which stands as
one Of the chief hulwarks OF Cambrai.
They also have advanced at Pontruet,
north Of ST Quentin.
Heavy artillery fire IS reported along
the lines held by the Americans III Lor-
raine, but nothing approaching an en-
gagement has been fought there.
Allied forces advancing south OF Arch
angel again have been attacked by l.ettish
forces fighting with the Bolshevlki This
onslaught was rcpulscd with losses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Scott Townsend Better.

The condition Of J. Scott Townsend
who is i'll, was reported favorable today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
WEDDINGS.
LUCEY- BRADFORD

Miles > Iucey OF Richardson Park,
and Miss Ruth J.. Bradford Of Wilmington
were married at Asbury NJ + parsonage
on Saturday evening, by Rev g W
Dawson
SCHERM MERHORN~hAkN
George Scher erhorn Of Wilmington,
and Miss Edna j. Barnard Of Principle.
Maryland were marrieda Asburv NJ T..
parsonage, on Tuesday afternoon, by
Rev @ w Dawson
LAYTON DICKERSON.
Horace Indler Layton and Miss Edna
May Dickerson Of Bridgeville. were
married this morning, at Asbury NJ T..
parsonage, by Rev. G. W. Dawson.
FULTON-M CA RTNEY.
John H Fulton and Miss Eleanor Me
Cartney were married by Rev James p
Ouigley on Monday al st Patrick 5
Church, Fifteenth and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
ST. QUENTIN'S FALL.
Continued from page /

troops IL appears, however, that the
Turkish forces which succeeded IN reach
ing the eastern bank Of the Jordan virtual
" are isolated and in imminent danger of
Canture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
roOLArErl MAs,LEl.

INFtJ LN \ Z r HNtF y
TqfS Scycn-paSscngcg Oakland touring car.
N condition Call 1908 w Ninth Strret,
after . m,
I ADY'S leather nRnd bag Containiuv
money Iiburtx bond and gas bill Rewai
il returned to Mrs. J. n SInish. Juncti y
street ElsmoTe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
BOCHE PEACE PLEA.
Continued from page !
ADMITS erruArIos ~ aEnfous.

'"rhc eituation is Serious, but II gives
us M ground for deep depression
The iron wall of the western front is not
broken and the E-boat is slowly but
surely fulfilling ia task Of diminishing
tonnage. thus above all increasingly
menacinr and restricting reinforcnments
of men and material from the United
Htains.
''rhe hour vil come, because u must
come. when our enemies viii sor reason
and bc ready 20 make an end of the war
before half the world is converted into n
heap of RUNS and the flower of its manly
atrrneth lies dead on the battle field F"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

THE JUDS0f ~~~-o-~-~-~-o~~~~-~-~~ ,rsonal Items. 1 ~-~~--~>c-~~~-e-~~>>~- On Tuesday MT. Chris Miller collected $31 for the Baptist Home Mission work, the money going directly for the work of saving souls among the soldiers at Camp Pike. For Sale-A few bushels of Honey Drip and Georgia poor land cane seed. Will sell from one oallon I'D. J. D. Dumas. A. w. Hallmark will preach at Lewis Schnol House next Sunday 3:3O D. m. Subject-Being Pa ] triOtic. Everybody invited to be present.
 For Sale :Rowden Cotton seed.
 w. s. Hastings.
 MT. Branch, MT. Willett and MT. Towing, berry buyers have arrived in Judsonia for the berry season.
 J. c. Wish, of Little Rock, was in town for short time Monday morning. He will assist MT. Bauer with the business of the Fruit Growers Association at at McRae this year.
  FOR SALE-Registered Jer- sey male, 2 years old (fawn col
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

!; 5 5 g 3 5 $
 ]: 2 S Q. Q S Q 90 < p O R 9 S C r 9. Q. < $ Q.
 ? . , Q a. O w 3 l. 9 $ @1 5 a d !. . E F g 2 q cp Q O. Q Q 2 S
 ! S m D m a. O aE
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

n 6. 2 < . a.2
 Sy ef W. 9. q U W
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
q 9 g

Q Q 2 Q g z g g. 9 . E : 3 P Q 2
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24


 s-ese..@,s;ssr ff Ss.ss
 ~STo-"-~---
 local and P
 --o---~~o-~-~~-~------~~ ass Shingles at Forbes. ip you want to buy land see F. C. Miller
 Inst unloaded car of wire.
 A. w. Henson. Glenn Helndon left Sunday for Newport.
 Mrs. Albert Glover visited in Little Rock Monday. Harvey Yates spent last week in Memphis on business. Am unloading car or Ieftl- lizer today. A. w. Henson. E. B. Wilkins and c. A. Lind ty were in West Point Sunday fternoon.
 T. c. Felts, of Cave City, was a visitor in town few days last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Walter, Misses Willie Lewis and Jessie Woodward spent Sunday after noon in Kensett.
 Miss Kathryn Ladd returned Saturday from a weeks visit friends in West Point.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
is ON AT CAMP MEADE
Soldiers Urged to Write Letters to
Friends Urging Them to
Subscribe.

The third liberty loan must go "over
the top" That is the spirit that pre-
walls among the soldiers at Meade. On
the first and second liberty loans the
men here made a wonderful record.
And they are going to do their part in
putting the third loan across, too, judg-
ing by the subscriptions that are COM
ing in.
Capt. Sidney Hardness, aid-de-camp
to Maj. Gen. Kuhn, is directing the cam
paign here. This campaign is more
one of education. The boys are urged
to write back home to stimulate inter
est among their friends who have not
donned the olive drab. If every soldier
in camp would take it upon himself to
write letter of this kind, direct ap-
peals for the success of the loan, the
result in subscriptions would be tre-
~mendous.
The Y. M. c. A. men are cooperating
with Capt Hardness and his commit
tee in the campaign. The 'fY" secre-
taries also are subscribing. Two sub
scriptions of 100000 each were an
nounced at the Y. M. c. A. administra-
ton building. They were made by
Frank H. Moss, a prominent Philadel-
phia business man, who is business
secretary here, and William F. Cochran,
the well known social worker for Bal
timore, who is educational secretary.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
LIVES TO FIGHT FOR HIS SON
WHO IS IN THE CANADIAN ARMY
James Hardy, Soldier-Patriot, Adds to His
Work for Country by Investing $4,000
in Liberty Bonds.

I'm living and fighting for my son, in
the Canadian army, and if the kaiser gets
MIN ne Will have to get me-" says the
man who has already met the emperor.
That's the way James Hardy of Com
pany B, 9th Engineers, feels about this
war business, and, while he does not like
some of the ways of military life, he says
ne lis in to see it through
Now Hardy is a man of parts, be it
known. He has big part in this German
drive because he is giving his own serv-
Ices, his sons and a big share of his
money to bring about victory.
Thirty thousand dollars is the amount
OF liberty bonds which stands in his name.
And he is lin" on the third loan, the in
terest from his early investments being
used for the buying of the new issue.
Uncle Sam collects, they say, about
$4,000 a year from him in revenue taxes.
Silver, copper and platinum mines in
Utah and other states contribute to his
income.
II anybody is looking for an interesting
character let him see Hardy In the first
place, he has met Kaiser Bill face to face.
That took place many years ago in Berlin
when Hardy was making tour of the
world in theatrical work with chap
named Ramsay
He has visited every country in the
world of any Importance
His father was a full-blooded Cherokee
Indian, his mother a white woman; his
skin is perfectly white While his father
was called Hardy his real name was
Chwaracha, meaning medicine man, ac-
cording to the soldier.
When Hardy was a child in Pennsyl-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
SPECIAL DELIVERY MAIL
CARRYING PAYING lob
Men at Meade Make $50 to SIS in
Addition to Regular $50 Pay
From Government.

Keep your seats. The things all set
tied There's no trying to get the job.
But if YOU ever hear of a private SOL
dier who is making 500 month, ask
him IL he works in the camp post
office
The fifteen men from all sections OF
Meade who are carrying special de-
livery mail are the lucky fellows OF
the 10th, from the standpoint of coin
But they have to work for it, and don't
you forget 1t.
These boys earn anywhere from $40
to SIS in addition to their regular gov
eminent pay checks of $50, and they
get the bonus solely through the little
Scent fee which they receive for every
delivery The post office keeps the
other 2 cents.
When the camp first opened there
were several men who were knocking
out" $500 month on this work, and
they bought themselves Fords to help
do the work and add to their enjoy
ment of the life. But that day is over
The mail is not so heavy in these hard
drilling times.
Manager Sibley has arrangements
with the division commander to keep
the same men employed in the post
office all the time. They have a thor
ough knowledge of the various organi-
cations. their location and so on, be-
sides having a responsibility which
would not be possible were changes
made often.
The post office force consists OF
twenty-eight civilians in addition to
the fifteen soldiers who drive trucks
carry mail back and forth to the sta
ton and do other work besides de-
livering the specials"
According to present figures the
Meade branch Baltimore ofice) will
do total business OF 1925 900 the first
year of it's operation and is the SECOND
largest Office in Maryland. Col. Sher
lock Swami, postmaster Of Baltimore
regards Manager Sibiey as one of~th'
| most efficient and reliable men in hi
employ.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
OUT IN UNDERGARMENT
BEAUTIFULLY BEDECKED
Private Kelley Excites Surprise and
Provokes Hi1arity at Bri-
gade Inspection.

When the 21st Company of the 154th
Depot Brigade stood inspection last
week Private Reilly was the source of
much surprise and hilarity. He ap-
peared in an undergarment beautifully
bedecked in baby ribbon and bearing
an extremely cute bow at the throat.
The days are past when knights go
forth to battle bearing their lady's
token, and the company is still trying
to figure out just why he prefers that
style of underwear.
However. he can be excused, as the
laundry was returned after a three
week absence with practically every
button missing. The barracks appeared
very much like ladies' aid society the
evening preceding inspection, and it
was case of button, button, who's
got the button?"
Red Brennan, the most hearty eater
of the company, is at last finding out
that every sort of reputation costs
something, either before or after OBJ
tanning it, and is now the victim of his
source of fame. He is languishing in
the regimental infrmary and claims
that they don't feed man there enough
to get well on.
Il wonder who's, kissing her now?"
was the plaintive question that arose
from the lips of sleeping Miller the
other night And while the shades of
night pass Donahue keeps his old saw
milp' going at full blast.
Finchem is back with the company
after three weeks in the base hos
pital and a weeks stay in the regi-
mental infirmary.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
RIFLE EXPERT TO GIVE
EXHIBITION AT MEADE

Annie Oakley, worldwide known as
rife expert and crack shot and for
many years a leading figure in the per-
formances of the Buffalo Bill Wild
West Show, will give an exhibition of
her craftsmanship Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock on the assault course. in
the rear of the 315th Infantry. Ar
rangements for the event were made
by the Y. M. c. A. here.
Some of the soldiers at Meade who
have prided themselves on records
made at the rife range will come to
the conclusion that they still have a
lot to learn after witnessing Miss Oak
leys exhibition.
Putting out lighted cigar while her
husband is smoking it, shooting an
apple off his head at long range and
hitting small silver disks thrown in
the air are among the feats she will
show the boys.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
OLD WEAPONS AMID NEW.
Indian Arrow Heads Found ct
Grenade Field Of Army.

Maj. Wildrick discovered some Indian
arrow heads and other signs of an In
dian encampment at the grenade field
modern grenade, typical of the most
modern warfare, and at the other the
arrow heads, relics Of an ancient race
that fought their battles with the most
primitive weapons.
One arrowhead was capable Of wound
ing or killing one man If it hit him.
One grenade can kill ten easily and
will work just as well If it doesn't hit
any Of them. This is an excellent ex-
ample of the progress of warfare.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

Cook John L. Wright, 9Th Company,
"eats" for the men of that company.
Before coming to Meade Wright was a
fireman on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad. He was also with the Bal
timore and Ohio, the Jersey City and
the Pennsylvania railroads.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

vania his father moved to Utah and he
was brought up a Mormon.
"Of course" he said naively, 1--WE do
not practise polygamy, because OF the
law, but that does not say that we do not
believe in it,
Hardy finds it difficult to keep up to
some Of the ''huskies'' of one-half his
years, but the Army has one man in
this fighting, mine owning, ex-actor. half
Indian Mormon who is prepared to stick
to the end
But don't ask him his age. It's no use
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
What Green Hatoord Means.

Female Visitor-Does that green hat
cord designate new Irish regiments
EscOrt-Naw, them's green cooks
what the school sends up to poison us.as
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

who is the most important officer in
the army?" asked Maj. Hans Uppe of
the crowded house.
The mess sergeant" shouted Private
Pete on the back seat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01
on CARBON
tOrNTN'S sitNLE BUSINESS

utah'S extensive oil shall. deposits
ARE credited bN the United States gcu.
logical department with containing
not less than 20.O00. O0O. 900 gallons uf
recoverable nii. while thoy nisu hold
tied up for possible distillntion hun
drcds uf thousands at tons uf rich Ter.
tilizer. besides gasoline. paruffin and
various other hyproductr. This Cdl.
turial from the Denver Mining Record
apple. NJ well Co Carbon county aud
Eastern Utah Oh uhnie conditions a.
a. Colorado. II reads.
plans are FuinE forward on lnrg-
Ur scale than perhaps the general
public realizes for the development of
the oil Hhnlc beds ~ Colorado. These
deposits. which have lain unexpected
for 30 many years contain trumen-
duus potcntlnlitica not only ~ regards
the production of OH aud IT, hyprod-
ucts. hut also Ia the possibilities of
supcrlatiVc earnings. A. CONNER
Olnl asset thcy rank well with thu
mines of the state, which. tor the past
half century ana more have been nn-
nually producing millions of dollars
In new wealth.
once the development uf the oil
shale industry gets well under Wny
la Colorado there seems considerable
reason Co anticipate that an" total
value Of it, yearly production viii
some day exceed that of the mines
This prediction may appear ultra
radical. hut statistics M far aVaiiabi,
give cause for extreme optimism, This
oil shale deposits are 30 extensive they
can be profltably worked for a cen
fury and probably much longer. aud
their broad development by ndcauat,
capital Ii assured
This spring should witnoss sub
stantiai beginning in the practical de-
Velopment 81 the Colorado oil shnlc
Industry. New refineries are project
ed and already financed. and strong
companies "a operate In the shnle
Giclds have been or are being organ
izod. when these various enterprises
get on working basis their practical
ly certain success win attract more
capital for investment In the indus
try Rnd vcritnblc boom In oil shale
mining may reasonably be expected
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-01

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 2s.--Cat.
tie received today twelve thousand
head and market steady a. nfteon
cents higher. Top fed steers s13.15.
Hogs today ten thousand head Mar.
ket steady and top 81 sts.O5 h. five
cents higher than Saturday, top.
Sheep and lambs today seven thous-
and five hundred head. Market fif-
teen TO twenty-five cents higher. Top
lambs ttG.gO. The cattle market held
up about steady last week with the
exception Of Tuesday when prices
were u little lower. To-day the mar
kct opened slow on beef steers. but
trade WAS steady 10 fifteen cents high
or. some short fed steers bringing
ti3.t5. the top There were quite q
Few pulpfcd cattle here which sold
mostly from ttO.7s a. si2.ib. a ma
iurity of all offerings were of tho mo.
dunn classes and sold from StO.50 to
st3.tb. The supply OF butcher classes
was light and trade was strong 10 ten
cents higher and In fsw Instances
fifteen higher Some Colorado pulp
fed bulls sold at $500 Native COWS
sell up 60 stO.5O and hcifcrH $3.50.
Neais are selling at steady prices. the
best tii.O0. StockerS and feeders
were In good demand. especially tho
choice grades Feeders sold from
$3.50 to sii.ss and stockcrr sS.7b Ia
$3.50. Stock COWS and hcifcrs were
also In good demand and prices were
fully steady To- firm.
The market On hogs opened slowly
today, shippers and spectators MAX
Ing the first purchases at steady
prices. paying tiG.oS for some choice
butcher weights. Packers bought most
Of their hogs M steady 10 five cents
lower prices than Saturday Bulk of
sales ranged from ftb.7b To- $3.50.
The pig market was rolw and weak.
sales ranging from ti0.5o t. tii.0o.
Lamb prices were fifteen To- twenty
five cents higher today. The best
here ttg.po. which h. forty cents high
or than last Friday. Feeding lambs
scn up to sis.Sb. ycarlings range from
Sia.00 To- tii.s0. ewes sii.oo 10 st2.25
and wcthers sii.5o to si3.oo.