davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

safety FIRST: don't pick up that stray
purse ON the sidewalk don't kick the
old hat ont into the street keep your
ewes straight ahead whom the 'empter
cries. "Oh, lookyw For iho April Fool
will get you ir YOU don't watch out
Trust nobody. even your wife. your
angel brother. and your dearest friend
will betray you into The hands OF the
enemy with a chuckle That Is both
hearlless and hearty. With ON the food
substitutes bombing up daily. extra
caution will Doe needed at meals Don't
be too sure the different taste is due
10 an April Fool joke, 20 may be friend
wifes latest aud producst achievement
.n the war saving line. Go be eaten with
patriotic enthusiasm, so Doe careful
how YOU treat any eats as a Joke.
Likewise be wary on The question or
time. Joyous friends will think This
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

The paulist Chorislers, OF Chicago,
under ihe direction Of Father Finn.
will give an iuspir.ug concert ot thc
Queen Theatre on Thursday evening.
for the benefit OF ihc our BOYS FRO
France Tobacco Fund. and the French
Restoration Fund.
Concerning the concert given hS That
organization whose fame Is country
wide. in Albany. ~ l~ recently th'
Albany Argus says
The pauli~t Chorisiers of Chicago
700 men and noys rcrfeclly trained
in the vocal uniiic--- gsvo.iAa delight
na and Inspiring concerts ai the Vim.
ccnA1u auditorium yesterday, At iH'
cyetng concert ~ halI Nas we'll nloa
by an audience That came completely
under Tho spell 0f Those hoauiIin.
young voices. reinforced hy ile more
substantial tones of Ono mature SING
crs. Tho program was divided DE-
iNccn tho devotional compositions u.
Roman style. tnc impressive chants of
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
STATE DEFENSE BILL
IS, NOT SIGNED YET
special 10 THE EVENING JouRNAL

Special Go TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April &C., Governor
Townsend at lhe State House 90 Noon
today stated lhal he has mot s.snci iie
State Council Uf Defense bin lssscd
by the special session 'oi lhe Leesla-
turC last week. lie gave no inimu.iQn
as t0Nhcn De would sign it
The Governor Will attend One Amcrl
canuatim Conference in One office oi
the Secretary of ihe Interior Lance at
Washington. on "Wednesday
on April q there viii Doe q conference
i'm the Offices of the Secretary oi ihe
Navy OF the Defense Councils ol the
States. TO which the Governor has been
invited and Will likely attend. This
meeting IS held under ihe auspices q
lhc National Council Of Defense
Governor Townsend VIII not make the
appointment of the Delaware Counc
of Defense until his return nom Wash.
inglon
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
In nnnn AnnRTss rAsTnns.

mo Rev- Charlos II U0lll p3sI0r ot
ihe second Baptist Church. Germsn-
town and formerly pastor of the
Fuia,y place Baptist Church. Baltimore.
sddressed ihc Ministerial Union This
morning nr D0dds address was poll
isbed and scholarly and received hish
commentator from the minister's
nresent. This Nvas the speakers first
appearance before a Wilmington audi
ence. Tie spoke on the problem or
reconclling The evil m the world with
the existence of q eood God. Ihe
preachers advocated a strict observance
OF the sabbath laws.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
WATCH YOUR STEP, LEST YOU
BE FOOLED ON THIS DAY

an auspicious day TO swop the clock
hands backward and forward according
% a little private daylight-saving regu-
lation or their own. or you may get
fooled by some chonometer whose
owner forgot 90 move 10 up one yes
ierday. and miss a train and every
thing
Practically every dog and cat in VIII
mlngion got fooled yesterday and to
day. when they arrived FOR breakfast at
lhe back door at the usual solar time
and found the meal had been eaten an
hour previously. But April Fools
wouldn't be the day 70 Is, If all OF the
people didn't get fooled some OF the
time
Here's hoping the Huns got fooled
good and plenty on the western and
other fronts.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
RALPH RAYMOND As
BOXINC INSTRUCTOR

Ralph W. U1ymond. OF No. 1911 p at
nall street. has been appointed boxing
Instructor boz Company O., Pioneer hesl-
mcnf of Infantry. 40 Camp Dix. We IS
"a former Widdleweight boxer of mis-
city. He b son of George q. Ray
mond. elevator operator in lhe munich
pal building and Cormer polrolman' ANA
is a brother of BILLY Raymond, The
vaudeville singer.
Ralnh started career In the rims
several years ago. receiving his first In
slructlons under "Turny" Cole. le ad-
vanced rapidly in the game but later
abandoned the ring. Ho is one of tne
most popular soldiers in Che Delaware
regiment. not only for his athletic epil-
ny. but for lhc "lifc' that ho is anie
lo inject into ihc camp by his WIZ and
singing.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

machine 'hat had human un-
dr standing. This wla especially nola-
hi. in iho cave Maria stella of Far
rant anG Grieg. which We're sung With
unusual amo0ihuess. devotional fcohns
and musical perfection. rhr sSalyc Re-
gna of Warrington. with solo Pos
rrank N. nunf0rl. ha.o cantole. Wa'
another impressive chant .n which ih
merging ol tno sd0lescen' notes with ih
deeper tones off he men produces
maI0Iic ho8uiy
Ouc r.l- profound respect for in
musical - of f..hor i.nn as d.
rector 3s one watches DIS command %
llf- singers rlrr are trained io ih
'l.-t iuca or perfection and gre credi
fl his drHHn- powers Miss Mary so
do--on uas lho piano accompon'-t ~
proceeds of ine concert Wii Da sl'oh ,
French nar RELIEF work. Ihc concu
SION Drought Ono choir again io pihiar'
.a.uio ss DO sang "Ihe star Spansle'
Banner.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
AepI-ny Crr-nrU MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church viii Doe held az
8 O'Clock lonignl. There win Doe the
nomination of ihrrc trustees Preceding
ns meeting ihc sunday. school boaru
viii meet Tor ihc u0min@ion ana elcc-
liou OF officers. The lshcrs' Union VIII
meet tomorrow night In the church
Office.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
II. $ MANTs METEnOLOGIsTs.

Officials of tlc l0c8l Exemption
Boards Today received % call from Prov
o.l Marshal Cr0wdcr for volunteer met
erolor'sl, for ihc science aud research
dcuarImcri and mechanical engineers AS
vru as chil engineers for lho aero
section OF the signal corps Those WHO
desire to enlist are io report at waco
rcX, and must enlist before April D.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
A uTCCTNs FNTTsTs

Joseph A. Higgins. OF the firm of p.
T.. Higgins and Company. has enlisted
loo the electrical department. OF tho
army. and goes 90 Washington tomor-
row 10 receive his appointment. Mr..
Higgins is the son ot Mr., and Mrs. Sd
ward a. Higgins OF no. i05 Washing
Inn .lrnnI
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

enc Russian church. and the monde
v0u0nl selections that lghlencd ihe
program
The p7ulist Choristers are fur famed
They have made European tour, have
been given "a private audience hN Pope
Plus * and lhcr leader Faihcr Will
liam Josenh Finn. has been decorated
Dog lhe French academy The concoli
last night vls De ono hundred anil
second since january A. and ihoy ar0
in the midst OFF tour ih0t VIII moi
end until l3ie boo iho spring.
The choir hi-fir srlec'ifo 0rgauI
zaiion 1f pristine frsnne-- 0f 'uuiaiu
iour. nltinr members whose voices
soar into mth0ulht-uf musical ailiu
mdcs. SD ilaf fhe soprano passage Dr
come nrlr mrr1nl IonsIIt. This sfe.
an exalted beauty io the i.en0ed ODD
Chants ana lno uniform excellence 20.
tempo. he perfection in ensemble on.
.he 0doHls n ulV9.na naht il-'
numbers -erw litc i.in work off -1m
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
ONE STARR GOES, ANOTHER CONES

EdWard O. Starr, or No. Tug PIeas-
ant street, was among the Delaware
boys who left for Camp Dix, n. j.. this
morning Yesterday morning Mr.. Starr
became an uncle when a baby arrived
i'm the home Of his brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank l.. Starr, of Twenty
third and Market streets The starr
bows arc sons of Alonzo Starr. Sr, Of
Washington, who is a Civil War yeter-
an Mr.. starr came up from Nashng-
TON This morning TO see his son Edward
leave for military service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
AAnnN w. RANDOLPH DEAD.

Aaron v. Randolph, AGED b years,
died al his home, No. ca West Eighth
street. yesterday he was @ member
OF Keokuk Tribe Of Rcd Men apd Bran.
DIVINE Lodge. shield OF Honor. His
funeral viii be held tomorrow afler-
noon with interment ia 81. James cem-
terry, Newport
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
IntIs \. ENANs.

The improved conditions az The Ogden
Howard Go. have been iho means of in'
creasms ihe 1oIgmr o- business. I1
meet Shat demand 90 WAS found ucccs
suy lo put on additional saIcspoor.e
Among those scelctcd is Louis ~. EVANS
genial. thoroughly rapahi" and colr-
lcous, who BIAS Dccn identified with sar-
crol of the furniture houses of iho city
and has a host of friends bon ihe stale.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
.SPRINGTIME SALADS
ON "HOOVER" MENU

THREE DEMONSTRATIONS
IN FOOD SAVING
Tuesday, 730 p. M-Ilalien Set
tlement.
Wednesday, $50 ?. Mo. .
School.
Friday, 30 p. M-Liberiy Kitchen,
Eighth and Market
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
ssn rINr on llnaIAN.

Maggie Bond. Ncgrcss. pleaded gpiliy
before Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court Today io ihe charge of soliciting
and was fined $50 and cosis.
forest n INC COycrumcnl work hy add
inr. for tle past three weeks ihe local
exemption board here i'm their clerical
work. working without pay, oven pay
ing Pms oNr railroad fare each usS
as well as his ho1rd bin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30

During the Christmas vacation, the
rooms all ever the city were mopped
with strong disinfectant and then
Gumigated. We have avoided contag-
ious diseases in the schools thus far
this year, In spite of the fact that
large number of the schools In nearby
cities haye closed. While we can't
keep down all of the infection of the
city, yet we do claim tht we're re-
ducing 1t to a minimum 80 far as the
schools are concerned and we feel
that should all of the other places of
public gathering in the city be as free
from infection as the schools there
would be scarcely any contagious dis
eases.
The State Fire Mrshall recently is
sued an order upon us that we must
place fire extinguishers in all OF our
buildings and fire proof the scenery
In the auditorium. This is being dor
to meet the requirements Of the
State.
We especially urge the parents tha'
they assist us in getting the very best
work from the children the next three
weeks as the mid-year examinations
will be held on January %. Unless
the parents are rather stern and spe-
cific in their requirements the chill
dren will want to celebrate the
Christmas holidays for another ten
days and by that time it will be too
late to do the proper amount of re-
viewing needed to successfully pass
the mid-year test Your cooperation
in this matter will be very much ap-
preciated by the teachers.
w. ]. CAPLINGER, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30
Income Tax

A single person with an annual
income of $1,000 and a married
person with an annual income Of
$1,000 must make q true and &C
curate return of his or her income
to the collector Of internal rev.
enue on or before March 1, 1918,
or be subject to a penalty ranging
from $40 to $1,000.
The Governments income tax
officer will be at the Maysville
postoffice from January 2 to Jan
uary IL inclusive, to assist all per-
sons, subject to the income tax,
in making out their returns. He
will be supplied with all the ne
cessary forms and will be able to
answer all questions about the
law.
AS this matter is of the utmost
Importance, we take this means Of
advising all our friends, who are
prospective tax payers to take ad.
vantage of his presence by calling
upon him within the ten days
mentioned. The earlier the date
the better.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30
MASTER
COMMISSIONERS SALE
MASON CIRCUIT COURT

Frank Jones, ct AL, Plaintiffs,
VS.. Judge and Order Of Sale.
Thomas Ruarke, ct al, 49,. Defendants
In obedience to Judgment and Or
der of Sale in the above-styled action,
I will, as Master Commissioner, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918
at 2 o'clock p. M, Standard Time, pro-
coed, on the premises, near the town
of Rectorville, Mason County, Ken
lucky. to sell. at public autcry, and
to the highest and best bidder, the
hereinafter-described real estate, In
order that the net proceeds from said
sales may be divided among the par
tics thereto entitled, In accordance
with their respective rights therein.
Said real estate Is bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
That certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying ON the waters Of a branch Of
Phillips Creek, in Mason County, Ken
lucky, and beginning at the corner Of
the John Dixon land, in the line OF
Geo. w. Pollitt, thence, running with
Dixon's line N. e. course, to what
WAS formerly Marion F. Lynn's line;
thence, e. with the said line, to the
corner of the Jessie K. Farrar line;
thence, s. with the Farrar line, TO the
big road at the Mt. olivet Meeting
House; thence, W. to the beginning.
Containing IT S-4 acres, more or less;
ane being the same property convey
ed VIM. Ruarke, November 10, 1856.
by w. B. Coryell, ct al. by deed re-
corded in d. B. IA. page 1919. records
Of the Clerk of the Mason County
Court.
Also, a certain strip or parcel of
land. adjoining and running along
with the above described tract on the
w. and on the E. side of the road. con-
tanning about three-fourths Of an acre,
and being the same that was convey
ed VIM. Ruarke by James w. Ruarke,
by deed dated May 20, 1890, and re-
corded In d. B. 81, page 626, records
Of the Clerk Of the Mason County
Court.
TERMS OF sALE--Said real estate
Will be sold upon credit of six (6)
months. Tho purchaser will DO re-
quired TO execute Sale Bond for the
purchase price, with approved per-
sonal security, payable to me az Mas.
ter Commissioner, and bearing go
interest thereon from the day of sale,
Said Sale Bond will have tho force
and effect Of RepIevin Bond. with a
lien retained therein upon the prop
erty sold IN order 10 secure the pay
men, OF tho purchase price.
A. q. suLsER,
Master Commissioner.
J. NJ. COLLINS. Attorney. s-s-l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30
Honor Roll

The honor roll printed below il :
cludes the names of those studen y
who have met the four following re-
uuirements: First, full attendant,
second, not tardy; third, department
average, 80; fourth, grades made IN
their examination at the end of tte
months average, 80.
First Grade-John Morton Clai d,
William Farrow. Eugene Knapp, Dc =
othy Mcdaniel, Mamie Keith Ba'
din, William Edward Duley, Nor
Smoot, Andrew Walters, Edwa
friedrich, Virginia Knox, Zelma CT :
kins.
Second Grade-Allie Chinn, Harvf :
Jones, Frank Matthews, George Re
den, Louis Harmon, Martha Fl
James Childs, Emerson Gault, Miltol
Trisler, Jane Moses, Sudduth ca =
houn, Ned Lee. Catherine Rudy, He
man Owens, Annie Rose Wood. Eliza
beth Stewart.
Third Grade-Ann Gordon Parker'
Virginia Benson Orr, Rose Mary Has
Ter, Ada Kratzer, Robert Houston
Wesa Dale, Addison Everett, oady
Morgan, Marian Fetter.
Fourth Grade-Joseph Bruins, Eliza
beth Cady, Ina Pearl Jones. Kather'
inc Rosenstein, Charles Cablish
Charles Hutchings, Elizabeth Knox
Frances Redeem. Martha Roden, Full
ton Borden Manchester, Leonard
Stone, Irene Brown, Mabel Clark
Evans Brubaker, Harry Thomas
Katheryne Melton.
Fifth Grade-Lindsay Dudley, Ed
win Martin, John Burwell, Glady'
Dawson, Hazel Kennon. Artie Pau
Josephine Trisler.
Sixth Grade-Jessie Breeze, Fran
Barley, Dorothy Caplinger, Anna III
sic Ennis, Hazel Girvin, Edith Kin
Claudine Melton, Virgil Meek, Lin
Orr, John Pope, Bell Hall STROBE
Church Matthews, Marie Bruins
James Rogers.
Seventh Grade-Eugene Jones.
Eight Grade-Frank Boughtor
Cecil Brubaker, Graham Moses. Eve
Ign Taulbee, Lide Chenault, Doll
Ford, Minnie Groninger, Stephen Man
ming, Elizabeth Purdon, David WOOD
Freshmen-Georgia Carrigen, Ma
Chenault, Eloise Houston, Mary X
Pollitt, Mildred Proctor, Abbie She's
ertson, Louise Rogers, Abbie She's
Georgia Simons, Joseph Stevens. Les
lie Worthington.
Sophomores-Eloise Burgess.
Juniors-Elizabeth Calvert, Jean
Coils, Dorothy Merz, Marion Power
Esculene TraXel, John Walker.
Seniors-Blanch Anderson, Edwar
Barbour, Frank Browning. Maud FL
la Brubaker, Louella Greenlee. Lucill
Lewis, Frances Marsh, Corinna Slyt
Charles Snapp. Clifford Thomas. Ed
ward Walton.
Houston Wood omitted from homo
roll last month.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30
ais

49,
tina futile has returned to
here after a visit to Miss
Paris.
,.uent M. ]. Caples of the
Is and Ohio railroad was a
THE city yesterday.
Mrs. James Shropshire, of
lia, are visiting Mrs. Fred
mily, of East Third street.
rye Mcdaniel of East Third
returned home after a de-
sit with her daughter, Mrs.
~fbo, of Newport.
Roads has returned to
after spending the
Mrs. Robert Nc
.ond street.
.., Colin Campbell and M. G.
On left yesterday for Akron,
fter spending the holidays with
and relatives in Aberdeen.
Bruce Easton, of Cincinnati
Y ~. E. Wilhoyt and son, Of
SSthe guests of their par
and Mrs. w. II. Frederick
ont street.
IS Parry and Margare'
! MGssrs. Marshall Wood
ring, Gordon Marsh ant
err returned to State Uni
ington, yesterday aftel
. The holidays with their par
his city and county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30

LosT-Crank for Overland Car, on
West Second street. Please return
10 chas. r. Sweet, Poatoflee. est
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30
BANK OF MAYsvIlLE.

Washington, January 2-If Presi-
dent Wilson actively supports the fed
eral amendment for women suffrage
that measure will pass.
This is the feeling of suffragist lead
ers.
That President Wilson will give the
measure his active support is pre-
dicted by them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30

word was received ------..-.
of the death of John r. Payton, well
known here, at his home in Benton
Harbor, Mich. His remains will be
buried at Ben Harbor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30

The Daily Public Ledger and the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune for
$3.50 per year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30

Butter fat 55 cents a pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-30

Why not try a Ledger Wan, Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
FOOLISH BUT FRANK DR.. KUEHLMANN.

Or. Won Kuahirnann. German foreign
srcretary. has resigned his post. The
.nnaretary said a vary foolish thing the
0fher day, at least that is what the
KAISER thinks about it. Or. Kuehl-
ss1ann stated before the German reich
sksx that victory may no longer be
expeceed by force OF arms.
OF course. all highest has heard
about it, and the reports announce
thax he ia very wroth. The cat has
!. bAen let cut of the bag a little too
aox4v for the Berlin boss. The for
eaen secretary is also receiving the
!. uberai maledictionz Of the Pr-ussian
nraee because of his unguArded hon
saky OF speech.
Mary things have tranepfred to aid
ne German government in sustain
80 the belief throughout thu ernp ire
kax thsre could be no other possible
4 x1ouH than victory for the central
oksrs. Victory after victory for a
n vioA OF three years has been her
4ded broadcast among the people,
&oy havs been told that nation after
IS e1On with great armies have gone
- 10 defeat before the invincsble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
LITTLE GIANT TRUCKS
GROWING IN FAVOR

Clifford T. Able. district manager of
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool company
manufacturers of the Little Giant
motor truck has written the Owens
Motor company that he would be IN
Richmond during the coming week.
Mr.. Able will spend the time while
here with tho statesmen of the Owens
Motor company, distributors for the
Little Giant trucks. The popularity
of this truck is manifested in the
many visitors who daily call at the
salesrooms OF the local dealers IN in
spect this modern hauling vehicle.
which Mir. Owens says viii solve the
freight problem. Mr.. Owens alludes
TO the fact that only a few days ago
a. Pennsylvania concern sent two
trucks 10 Richmond to take hack a
large consignment of machinery from
a local manufacturer.
The Owens Motor company an
nounce prompt delivery on the Collier
light duty truck, said to be one of The
handsomest hauling cars OF the kind
ever seen In. Richmond. This truck
in made by the Collier Motor Truck
company, of Bellevue O., whose great
plant is devoted exclusively 70 the
manufacture OF this one type. three
quarter ton capacity truck, equipped
with electric lights and starter and
pneumatic tires. guaranteed to carry
so per cant overload.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

JULY FOURTH To
HAVE NEW MEANING

london, June % tvia British wire
less service The Fourth Of July cell
ebration in England this year may be-
come the nucleus or something of
greater scope than a mere demonstra-
ton Of friendship between England
and America. Or. Fort Newton, Of the
London city temple, thinks it should
be made a great annual religious com
memoratfon in which all the entente
peoples Of all faiths, Protestants,
Catholics. Anglicans. Calvinists. Luth-
Grams and Jews could Join.
We WISH" saws Or. Newton, ''to
strike a great prophetic religious note,
The more SO because our people are SO
responsive TO religious appeal-doublv
so now that they are going down with
their allies to the valley of sorrow and
the American mother is feeling today
what her English sister did three and
half years ago"
1t Is suggested that religious SER
vices he held In the great central places
NJ worship and also that at the same
hour the church bells in both lands
shall ring and all business cease for n
period Of five minutes as expressing
the desire Of both peoples for closer
friendship
One Of the principal functions of the
cele bration here VIII be a great Anglo
Saxon fellow ship meeting to be held in
Westminster under the auspices Of the
British ministry of information. This
gathering viii include some OF the
most distinguished American citizens
in London as well as many English
men influential in politics and In dus.
try.