davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL s
SERVICE STARS
New Names Added Since Previous
List Was Made
Up.

The latest issue of the "Whisp" gives
the following list Of names of alumni and
undergraduates of the High School who
have responded TO the call TO the colors,
in addition TO the Pa represented upon
the service flag;
ALUMNI.
1908 Lieutenant Frank Traynor, T. s. y
1904 Captain Austin Garfield Frick L.
Lieutenant Frank F. Reynolds. L.
s y, in France
1907 First Lieutenant John H. Mullin,
NJ. d. Medical Corps, Camp
Greenleaf. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga
Victor Barsky. Camp Greenleaf.
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
1909 Horace Hurlock Engineering
Corps, West Point
Captain Walker Earle Witsil, Ord
nance Department, Washington,
1911 J. Milton Grizzell. 18th Company
l54th Depot Brigade. Camp
Meade, Md
Earle c. Souder. Electrical Corps
Fort Monroe Va.
1912 Sergeant John Mercer Merit 23d
Regiment Of Engineers, France.
Leighton c S,Dorsey, Camp Green
Leaf. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Charles Haywood Ambulance
Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
1918 Emmon c. Murphy, y c r., Sun
Shipbuilding Co. Chester Pa.
Sidney II Berinett 10Th Engineer
ing Corps, Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass
Leon VI Wickcrsham Gas De
~, C,Ls-I., NoIs>, p;-so,, s;x,al
Corps. Fort Slocum, New Ro-
chelIe. ~ \.
Francis Joseph Horty Ordnance,
Augusta. Ga
Howard Dilworth Forwood. Camp
Jackson. Columbia, ;. C.
Joseph Turf Camp Greenleaf, Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga
1916 Paul Aloyslus O'Neill, Provisional
Railway Reinforcement Eng-
neers. Rockford. Illinois
Edgar Bugless. path Balloon Co,
Aviation Section, Signal Corps.
Fort Monroe, Va,
UNDERGRADUATES
Lieutenant John Drayton Wainwright.
George Fisher Bauman Medical Corps.
Camp Mcclellan. Anniston
Victor Bennett Band 109th Infantry OF
Pennsylvania. Camp Hancock Ga
Paul ; Carpenter Base Hospital Corps.
No D. Fort Sam Houston san Antonio.
Texas
Irwin IL ClarkSon. 10Th Field Artillery
Sd Officers Training Camp, Camp
Han cock, Ga
Charles J Cathcart Seaman. T. 5. :
CONNECTICUT
Hobart de Lancy Dunlap, First Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
THIRTY YEARS OLD.
Eureka Junior Mechanics VIII Celebrate
Their Anniversary This Evening

This evening Eureka Council, No. I A.,
Jr. Q. u. A. NJ, will celebrate its thirtieth
Anniversary. On this occasion all Of the
usual forms will be set aside and instead
there will be n presentation Of veterans
badges to the members who have belong
ed for twenty-five years continuously
These will be presented BY Frank "
Pierson, the organizer OF the council,
thirty years ago.
The council has sixty-five members in
the service Of our country and has ser
vice flag flying on the outside of the hall
but there is so much patriotism shown
that it has been decided 10 also present
silk service flag TO be hung on the walls
of the council room. This will be presented
by Rowland Cardwell, whose son is in the
service.
The council now numbers 907 members
and il has invested largely in the Liberty
loans, war saving stamps and has also
made liberal contribution 70 the Red
Cross A large number Of the members are
expected 20 attend TO greet the veterans
Refreshments will be served so that all
will go away happy and satisfied that
Eureka is a good Council TO belong TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

lows. Where TOT says I There amt
no wind
The Dutchmen didn't seem - like the
way We was heavip' 10, 10 they plunked .
shot across our bows. Then a good
looking young officer comes over % us
in small boat with a bunch Of armed
men He sure was q pretty duck, that
officer, and he had q gun that would i'm
press any one
You're nice lookin' savs one
Of my men.
The officer looked AZ him and says
kind ~ qIiet-like, That u be about al
And il was His English vas good
He asked for the captain, and when
Captain Newconb spoke up he Gays,
You've got just ten minutes 10 get away
I'm going ~ sink you We didn't need
ten, we made il in FIVE
They let us 90 below and get our
stuff, but most Of us didn't bother about
our buds; we made for the boats for fear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

aware Division WAS announced to take
place at Dclmar on June 81.
At the CLOSE Of the business session there
WAS very pleasant social hour The
hostesses were ladies' Of the MARYLAND
Division-Mrs. J. B. GARNER, Mrs. &. l..
Evans, Mrs. Edward Mcintyre, Mrs. II
b. Murdoch, Mrs. G. J. Rudolph, Mrs.
II. b. Rudolph, Mrs. W. H. Ruth, Mrs
5. o. Sproul, Mrs. ]. r Ward, and they
were assisted by Mrs Murray Stewart
Mrs. William Redmile, Mrs +. %. Ross,
Mrs. George Owens and Mrs. Charles
(,rpmap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

those fellow watche snight ~ wrong.
we rowed straight for the Jersey
shore We could zee sone II the Dutch
men going below decks on the COle and
then coming up again and making for The
G-lyoat IN their own boat Then there
came M awful explosion and tho old Cob
began " ~ down
when the Cole began ~ sink the u
boat submerged and re didn't see her
again, bit there Was another submarine
lying about three miles off while this fs.
low was attending ~ ~ lie sighted q
.niidgc II smoke away oH on the horizon
and made toward t. The lset W sau ~
him hc Was still going after The smoke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
LEVINE GETS TWO YEARS.
Heavy Penalty on Man Accused Of
Furnishing Liquor TO Soldiers.

Harry Levine of SOP Orange street,
after having been convicted on two
counts by jury in the United States
District Court yesterday afternoon, of
selling Intoxicating liquor to soldiers in
uniform, was sentenced by Judge Victor
b. Woolley, sitting on the district bench
by assignment, to serve two years in the
Atlanta penitentiary and to pay a fine of
$500 and costs
He was indicted for the sale and de-
livery of liquor to Walter L. Hughey. of
Company A, 50th L. S. Infantry and
the sale and delivery of intoxicants to
Glenn Brawner of the same company
and regiment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
JUST BECAUSE.
By George Matthew Adams

The greatest ration Of all is
the nation which Is governed the
least
Thus, IN moral government, that
character is the greatest that Is
governed the least by specific moral
precepts.
The things that feels right to
you, is right And YOU have
the honored privilege Of sticking
to your feeling until il changes
Argument has never made a thing
right and II never will All argu-
ment does is TO sometimes influence
opinion. Precedent has nothing
to do with making a thing right
And no one has ever been able to
purchase with gold the might of
right
A thing IS right JUST BE-
CAUSE. And that ends IT,
Some day, this world Is going 10
expand and become fg enough
so that q natural thlnkI' man is
not going 10 be afraid 10 90 out
walking with his own personality.
Few people can give an Intelii-
gent reason for dong fully half the
things that they do
That is why a stalwart man at
tracts so much attention when he
drops in on the world The
crowd rushes to him But he has
little mind for the crowd Nes At
important business. And 50 import
ant, you may be assured, that
the crowd is glad to wait upon him.
Ne knows what he's about
Such figure is too busy TO explain
his reasons for being and for doing.
He is a leader-JCST BECAUSE. !
That is all
One of the most remarkable
figures in this world at the present
moment is Schwab. / saw him
inspire a crowd the other day
And | said to myself: II wonder
what he would answer if / should
step up and ask him the secret bf
his power over working multitudes -
And this is what / decided he
would answer, after giving q wink
on the sly GUST BECAUSEf'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
oUKNCHEs THE THIRST.
Unreford's Acid Phosphate

A teaspoonful in a glass n water is YER
refreshing 70 the mouth and throat Buy
a bottle -Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Congressional takers are not content
with squeesing the lemon before il is
ripe they want 10 cut down the tree
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

of Arizona, and from the admission of the state he was an influential figure. Some time before that, he had come to Globe as editorial writer for the Silver Belt Later he had charge of The Globe. Previous to that he was associated with the San Francisco Chronicle.
 He reported the first session of the state legislature, and after Mulford Winsor, who was Governor Hunts first secretary, became a member of the land commission, Mir. Ladd succeeded him as private secretary. He remained in that position until about a year ago, when the governor made him member of the commission of state institutions.
 Governor is Notified
 When the illness of MT Ladd first occasioned alarm, telegram was sent to Governor Hunt, who was attending the pan American labor conference at Laredo, Texas. The governor at once left for Phoenix and will arrive here this morning. He was informed at Fl Paso of the death of Mir. Ladd.
 Leroy Ladd was native of New York, S4 years of age. He came west several years ago and entered Leland Stanford University where he remained one year. He resided for some time af- ter that in Oklahoma. Later he entered Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, where he was graduated and returned to the west.
 Four years ago, Mir. Ladd was mar ried to Miss Annie Sullivan of this city
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
KENNETH WEAKER
 CALLED BY DEATH. VAS ON REPUBLICAN

Kenneth Meaker, proudly claimed as a member of The Republican staff, an observer in the weather bureau. has fallen a victim to pneumonia, his death having been announced yesterday morning. Meaker was stalwart, TO- bust young man of 30, was ill a very short time, and his death is mourned, not only by a wife and daughter in this city, a father and mother in Bingham ton, N. Y, but by every employe of the staff of The Republican, where he sat in" as proof reader Saturday and Sunday nights.
 MT Meaker was an exceptionally valuable man in the weather bureau" said R. Q. Grant, in charge, last night "On local temperatures, as especially applied to Salt River valley, he was an expert On all matters of an inves- tisative character here, be was an i'm portant man.
 New Orleans was the home of Meaker before he came to Phoenix on his first assignment He went from here to Little Rock and then returned to this city. He was born in Bingham ton, x. Y, and married Miss Elsie Louise Smith in this city in 1914. Not very long ago, when the government was seeking, strong, healthy young men for meteorological service in Alaska, Meaker was asked to go, but declined for various reasons. His standing with the officials at Washing ton was very high
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
Cadillac Policy For l9l8-l9l9

The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces herewith it's policy for Nineteen Eighteen Nineteen Nineteen.
 Prices will be restored at once to the figures which prevailed before Cadillac production was re- strlcted by governmental orders. Decreased output resulting from governmental curtallment neceSSltated an increase Of three hundred dollars on all Cadillac models. This three hundred dollar increase is not removed on the entire Cadillac lne-the readjustment prices to be in effect as of twelve o'clock midnight Saturday. November sixteenth. It must be remembered that the Cadillac Motor Car Company has been on an exclusive war basis and deliveries will naturally be limited until the factory IS restored to a peace footing.
 The respect in which the Cadillac is held the world over, has been greatly emphasized by it's splendid performance in war service and by the further fact that the United States army has adopted the Cadillac as it's standard seven-paSSenger car. Cadillac capacity has always been swiftly ab- sorbed, but, in view of the fact cited above, prospective buyers will do well to be for warned against a demand without pre- cedent.
 We assume that peace will shortly follow the signed armistice. In that event, the entire capacity of our factory will be devoted to the production of Cadillac Cars In spite of the fact we do not believe it will be possible to build during ninteen nnteen all the Cadillac Cars the world will want Cadillac Motor Car Company
 Detroit, Michigan
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
4. LADD|S DEAD AF TER BUT
 BRIEF ILLNESS
Pneumonia Carries To An
 Untimely Grave Former Secretary To Gov. Hunt; Was Prominent In State

Leroy Austin Ladd, chairman of the commission of state institutions, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 1889 West Adams street The cause of death was pneumonia, follow ing an attack of influenza. His illness lasted hardly a week.
 Mir Ladd had taken an active part in the democratic state campaign and on the Friday night following the election he complained at the democratic headquarters of feeling ill. But he was at his office the following day. Pneu monia developed early last week and for = hours before his death his recov- cry was regarded as extremely doubt ful. On Friday morning, there was an improvement that gave some hope, but during the afternoon turn was taken for the worse.
 Prominent In Politics For eight years, MT. Ladd had taker foremost part in the political affairs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
RED CROSS IN NEED IF SEWING WOMEN

An urgent call is issued by the local Red Cross to the women of Phoenix for their assistance in the making of 1,500i dresses for Belgian children, which dresses must be completed by Novem- Der 90.
 On the eve of Belgium's deliverance there seems to be danger of laxity on the part of some who think their work is completed" said one Red Cross off, cial. but the Red Cross is just-moving into newer and broader field. minis tering to the suffering people until some semblance of restoration has been accomplished"
 Organizations, social, lodge or church. are urged by the Red Cross to give this their immediate attention. For organi- zations having no sewing room, a spe- cial one has been fitted up by the Red Cross at the War Work building, the old Central school.
 In order that the Phoenix charter may accomplish this great work by November 30 there must he generous response from the women of Phoenix Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
Served lime Here

Woods declined 10 take the stand at the inquest It was not certain whether that meant that he was goin- to make s fight or whether he believed that the statement. in confession of he murder.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
MISS LOUISE JOHNSON
 MARR|Es ARIZONA MAN

Miss Louise Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, and William F. Schott of Coch- ran Arizona, were married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Henry Bolin at 210 East Taylor street Rev. John K. Reed Of the Grace Lutheran church performed the ceremony. The bride was clothed in travelling suit preparatory to talk ing the evening train for Cochran, where she and her husband will re- side.
 No guests were present at the we'd ding with the exception of the two witnesses, Mrs. Boil and Ulysses S. | Thomas.
 Miss Johnson has no relatives in Phoenix; she having been in the valley only three months. MT. Schott is a railroad man.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
he had given to County Attorney Laney

he had given to County Attorney Laney was sufficient
 The jury returned a verdict that Ly- shon came to his death of a gunshot
 ound inflicted by Taylor on Woods. The jury had returned from the scene of the killing late the night before after viewing the body and giving it burial near the spot where Woods had tamped it into a shallow hole in the ground. At his arraiGrment Woods said that his true name was Willis Woods and that he had had relatives in this vicin- ity. though he did not say who they were. Nobody, however, has come for ward to claim relationship to him.
 It was brought out that he had at
 various times resided in Arizona and
 that he had done time in the peniten- tiary for cattle rustling in Cochise ! county
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
ENJOYABLE DINNER PARTY

Among the dinner parties of Phoe- nix people at the opening of the San Marcos Hotel at Chandler, Friday evening, one of the most enjoyable was that given by MT. and Mrs. NJ. H. Nc calla of Cashion, whose guests were Mir. and Mrs Angus Cashion and MT and Mrs. J. Leonard Norton. After the dinner party impromptu dancing in the ball room of the beautiful little hotel was enjoyed for several hours
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown US in the sad bereavement of our beloved sister and sister-in-law. Jean Mitchell and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MIR AND MRS. ALEX r. MACMINN
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Lieutenant Eugene T. Green of Ray in the, first boy from this district to be decorated with the French Croix de Guerre, and so far as is known is the first Arizona man to win the GOV eted decoration.
 Green volunteered his services when America entered the world war. and was sent to the aviation school at San Antonio, where he was graduated with honors. He was then sent to France, and since April has been fly ing the huge bombing machines which have been so successful in demoraliz- ing the Germans.
 Lieutenant Green was a unit of a French escadrille and recently, when returning from a bombing objective, a heavy fog rolled in and he was unable to see where he was landing. He hov- cred around in the air until his gaso-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

That with the eXceptlOn or the sales of stamps made by two churches, the results of the weeks campaign of sell ing was a big disappointment, is the statement of J. c. Dobbins, the county chairman.
 It was recalled that the Kiwanis club on January r sold on the streets more than s11 900 in thrift stamps and that this was at the introduction of thrift stamps when the people did not un- derstand them.
 Also the Elks on February IA sold more than s17.000 worth of thrift stamps in one day. The Arizona East ern War Savings society disposed of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
DISCONTINUE COAST
 FUEL OIL DIRECTOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-The of flee of federal fuel oil director for the Pacific coast, now held by Prof. D. NJ Folsom of Stanford university will be discontinued December l, Professor Folsom announced here today. Profes- sor Folsom's territory includes, Cali fornia, Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Nevada Utah and Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

s1.S97 worth in one day at Riversidet park and the Red Cross Savings so- ciety sold more than sl,1o0 worth at: Celery Wig park on July 4.
 Maricopa county still has about s25000 worth of war savings stamps to sell, the county chairman reminds them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
CHURCH WAR SAVINGS
 WEEK D|SAPPO|NTS
 CHAIRMAN DOBB|NS

The report of the church war savings week has been made public by J. C. Dobbins, county chairman. The cam paign by the churches was held last week. During that time the various churches sold war savings stamps in tha following amounts.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

line gave out, when he dropped to earth, and has just recently recovered from his injuries so he was able 10 go back into the air. He is the only man from Ray. who, so far as we know at present, has been decorated. The de- tails have not been received.
 Lieutenant Green is the son of Mrs J. J. Green of Denver. Colo, and lived in Ray some three years prior to the opening of the big war. He is a man of unusual intelligence, and the fact that he has made good shows that he is destined to be one of whom Ray can well be proud. and in congratulating him upon the success he has achieved, the people of Ray-wish him continued good luck, and will be glad to welcome him home. It is the performances of such men as Green that have made the winning of the war possible
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

nected with some of it's organizations, is reported as comfortable after un- dergoing an operation at the hospital where she is still confined
 Mrs. Joseph Cruff died at her home on School street Friday morning af- ter short illness of a few days The funeral was held on Sunday after neon, attended by the Rev Wm Chase. Burial was in the Croft lot in West Thompson cemetery. Leon Walker was the furnishing undertak- CT.
 The cause of the scarcity of labor at some kinds of work in this vicinity is attributed to the wages of cred and l aid in some of the different kinds of work Skilled workmen, even me chanics, are leaving their jobs to en- gage in chopping cordwood and it is said that some are earning $5 day in such occupation.
 The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- astical society of the Congregational church was held in the parlor of the church on Saturday evening. The re port of the treasurer showed the treasury to be in healthy condition. R. c. Paine, Richard Barton and k. s. Backus were chosen society commit tee; Robert A. Cunning, secretary and treasurer; George W Dexter col lector. It was voted to endorse the action of the church in hiring Rev. Wm. Chase as pastor at a salary of $1200 and the use of the parsonage, $400 of which was offered to be con tributed by the Baptist society. The clerk was instructed to write letter of appreciation to the clerk of the Baptist society for their unsolicited contribution.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Edwin H. Beck of New Jersey is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albery D. Kimball.
 Finnie Vinone and family have moved to Franklin, where he will take the place of Louis Granata, who was transferred to Norfolk. Emil Bayer moved them with his truck.
 William Smith and family have moved into the Parks house just across the river from the old place.
 Willis Joslin has been visiting rel atives in Webster.
 Rev. T. Hodgdon has resigned preaching at the Methodist church.
 Miss Amelia Granata spent the weekend with relatives in Worcester.
 William Vinone is moving to Frank lin, where he will work for his broth CT, Finnie Vinone.
 Mrs. Annie G. Reed has moved into her old home near the railroad. A family from Webster has hired her farm for the summer.
 Miss Mildred Sheldon has returned home from stay with Mrs. George Morse, where she has been doing house work.
 Homer Covert has moved into the house owned by Miss Josephine lillian cf Whitinsville.
 Miss Lydia Benson has returned to Franklin after a vacation with her father and mother
 Henry Green has cone back to work after a long illness which resulted from a fall while driving team
 Mrs. George =BixBg attended the War Relief play which was held in Memorial hall, North Grosvenordale, last Friday.
 Mrs. Emma Templenan of Webster has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Elias Joslin.
 Louis Vinone has returned to Hart ford after working for E. Granata for two years. William Smith will take his place as track walker
 r. c. Ross is selling Liberty Bonds in this town.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
LIBERTY LOAN
 NEEDS YOU
Putnam Has Hard Work Be fore It to Raise Large
 Quota
Canvasser, Are Now Working In All
 Parts of the City.

While the Liberty Loan committee feels that Putnam's quota of S19S,- 900 IS rather high, they are out to get it. The subscriptions have been com ing in fairly well, but the town has hundred thousand to go before May 4th. In order to do this the people must be liberal in their subscriptions.
 There was a meeting of the com mittee Thursday night and the situa- tion was seriously considered Friday morning the canvassers went to work and results may be looked for.
 The country, your country, needs your money. It Is offering good rate of interest for that money. IL will have it, and if it is not loaned it will be taken in some other manner that will not be as pleasant as sitting back and cutting off coupons in the future
 Every householder should have the latch string and the purse string loose when the solicitors come around. By and by the boys are coming back They may ask you, or you. or you. what you did toward helping them and helping win the war. The very least one can say is T bought Liberty Bonds"