davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
says . 9Iass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US n.

just as coal, when it burns, leaves be-
hInd certain amount OF lncombustib e
material IN the form Of ashes. so the food
and drink taken day after day leaves in
tho alimentary canal 2 certain amount
OF indlgestible material, which If not
completely eliminated from the system
each day, becomes food for the millions
Of bacteria which infest tie bowels Fro n
this mass Of leftover waste toxins and
ptomaln-llke pose are formed and
sucked INTO the blood.
Men and women who cant get feel
Ing right must begin 10 take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass Of real hot water
with a teaspoonful OF limestone chos-
phaJe IN 1t 70 wash out Of the 30 feet of
bowels the previous days accumulations
Of polsons and TOXINS and to keep the en-
tire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh
Those who are subject to sick headache.
colds. blhousncss, constipation, others
Who wake up with bad taste. foul breath,
bachache, rheumatic stiffness, or have q
sour, gassy stomach after meals. are
urged to get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store, and begin
practicing internal sanitation This will
cost very little, but is sufficient TO make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

"75c. per horse power fer the next 10
h.P; .Pao. ..,, ,,o,,.ou e., III ovsr %
"No minimum less than $4,000 for
direct current or slngle phase alternating
nor SIS 900 for phase alternating; per
cent discount for cash on bills exceeding
the minimum amounts when paid within
ten days from date of Ii ill.
HIGH VOLTAGE WHOLESALE POWER.
"First $4,000 kilowatt hours used per
month, S.02 per XIV hour.
"Next so 900 kilowatt hours used per
month, S.0l9 per XIV hour.
Next 50 900 kilowatt hours used per
month S0lS per kew hour.
'All over $50 900 kilowatt lhours used
per month, S.0l7 per XIV hour.
'In addition to the charges as per
foregoing sche dule add 25-l00 of one mill
per kilowatt hour for each ten cents OF
In rease of cost of coal delivered at
power plant i'm excess of $305 per long
ton.
Guarantee $4,000 kilowatt hours per
at primary voltage.
''Be and they are here by approved
effective as follows:
Lighting schedule on March lst,
1918. Retail rower and high tension
wholesale power schedules for new busi-
ness on March LIST, 1918; and ON existing
power contracts at the expira ton thereof.
"And be it further ordered, That effec-
tive March LIST. 1918, the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners for the City of
Wilmington approves the application to
existing power contracts OF surcharge
Of 25-lO0 of n mill per kilowatt hour for
each ten cents of increase of cost of coal
delivered at power plant in excess of
SO 05 per long ton.
Ard it is further ordered, That hle
foregoing orders this day made touching
the rates to be charged by the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Com any, as
hereinbefore set forth, are granted upon
the distinct condition and agreement that
the said Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company agrees and covenants
that upon any contract hereafter To he
made BY it for electric light or power
service to be delivered outside the city
limits of the City of Wilmington at
lowe rate or rates an the foregoing
schId les the agreements SO made shall
be sui mitted to the Board of Pul lie
Utility Commissioners for the City
of Wilmington; this to apply during the
life of the foregoing orders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
EASTERN PROBLEM
AND ITS SOLUTION
Rev. Frederick Coan, Missionary,
to Speak on Subject at Three
Churches on Sunday.

Born in Persia Of American parents,
Or Frederick g. Cosn, after being cdu-
Gated in this country, returned to his
adopted home TO work among the people.
He will come o.this city on Saturday and
will speak ut three churches on Sunday.
In the morning he will speak at Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Mt West Presl v
terian Church in the afternoon. and at
Grace NJ f. Church in the evening
The missionary comes under the aus
pices of the committee on Armenian
Svriar Relief, comprising the following:
Rt Rev Bishop kinsman, William >.
Prickett. l.. l.. Maloney, George $. Ca
peIle, Charles + Wollaston, Mrs Charles
+ Wollaston. David Sncllerture, Rev.
Charles L. Candee, John Bancroft, Rev.
Thomas Holloway, Louis Topkls, Walter
S. Butler, Mrs. JEANNE Il Field. Chan
cellor Charles NJ Curtis, Rev. Frederick
NJ. <irkus, George B. Miller.
DR. Coan will take for his topic, "Trag-
edy of tho Near East. "
Born in Urana, Persia, of missionary
parents, he passed his boyhood travelling
among the people of his adopted country,
later coming TO the United States for his
education and alterward returning to
serve these people.
lie was an eyewitness W tie Hi2ho-
sacre in lS9i-5 and 1915. He is a man
with a political vision for the Near Est,
fred by Yhc conviction that the West
should do its part TO solve the Eastern
Problem His lecture deals with per-
sonal experiences during the two mas
sacres, and with America 8 position in
regard to them. Few men today can
interpret the people of the East TO the
people OF the West as understandingly
as Rev. Coan. He loves the people with
whom he was brought up. at the same
time seeing their faults, and he comes
to America and Wilmington with a
sincere, straightforward message.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
HEAR MY PRAYER" "
Sacred Cantata at st. Johns Next
Sunday Night.

Hear My Prayer" the sacred can
tata by Felix Mendelssohn, to be pre-
sented next Sunday evening in 81.
Johns Church, Twenty-frst and Mar
ket streets, at 7.45 O'Clock is one Of
the master IL is written for soprano
solo and chorus Master Willis Guyer
twelve-ycar-old boy soprano, win sing
the solo.
During the oTertorv, the familiar
duet for .go sopranos, II waited for
the Lord" from Mendelssohn' Hymn
Of Praise" will be sung. In this num-
ber Master Guyer viii be assisted by
Master Albert Dickinson, eleven, who
will sing the second part
a shortened form Of choral even
song will precede the rendition Of the
cantata, at which time the choir will
sing Clares "Magnificat in D'' and the
new patriotic war hvmn. For the Men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
GORDON HEIGHTS
wOuFN's CLUB

4 most enjoyable afternoon was spent
al the home n Mrs Armon - Chavt0r
Gordon HEIGHTS. on Monday last when
the Women Club n Gordon Height
held it, regular social meeting for Feb
rIary.
After the usual business had neen
discussed. Mrs. James Walker. = iiill-
crest read most interesting paper IN
current events Following this 4 delight
fu and instructive talk on bird lie was
gwen by Miss Mary Pearson ~ Whining
ton. The club expects - mold ~ annual
luncheon at the home 90 Mrs Norris
Smith, Gordon Heights. on February -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Minstrel Show and Da nee.

A minstrel show ard dance viii be given
this evening at the Y. NJ Fl. A., under
the auspices OF the Dorsche Iaas'
Club Of the association. The affair
viii be given for the benef OF the Y.
NJ IL. A. soldieg gift fund, the proceeds
teirg used for The purchase Of gifts for
the many members Of the association
row with the colors The best talent in
the Jewish community is on this years
minstrel program which is expected to
excel that presented lase year III der the
auspices Of the "Dorsche DaaS."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
SERVICE FLAG FOR TRINITY.
Sunday School TO Present Church With
Seven Starred Banner

The Sunday school of Trinity NJ. f.
Church viii present TO the chufch on
Suntay evening service flag containing
seven stars, representing the seven "boys"
who have gone out from the school into
the service of the United States. There
will be special singing and recitations
Music will be furnished by the school
orchestra. The orator of the evening
will be Caleb Bnchenal
The roll of honor is William Webb,
Leonard Thompson, Stanley w Walker,
James Anderson, Nevin l.. Gamble,
Henry d. Biddle and Ralph r. Fisher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
A o. U. w. ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mabel Mullins. Reciter, to Give Com.
pIimentary Performances Here.

The A. o. L. W Of Delaware has secur-
ed the services of Mabel Mullins, rrciter
story teller and impersonator, for the
week beginning February 25 and will
give complimentary entertainments rs
follows: Monday evening" February 25,
Odd Fellows Hall, Hockessin; 1u sday
February 26, Industry Lodge room,
Masonic hall, Wilmington; Wednesday
February q, Masonic hall, Newport;
THURSDAY, FebruarY IS, Wilmington
Lodge No. 900, Washington street, vii
mington: Friday, March |, Masonic hall
New Castle
Miss Mullins has received highly
complimentary notices in the press OF
various cities All entertainments art
complimentar to the A. o. U. w. and
their lady friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

at the Front 70 be sung ~ -onVrepa-
tion and choir
The full choir ~ hIrf v-fve ovs
and men will bc in attendanoe under fhn
direction ~ George Henry IJav orFani-f
and choirmester, who all preside ~ The
oruen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Name Son After Pershing.

Mrs. Harry knnhle, wife Of Harry
Kunble, who is with General Pershing
somewhere in France, had young son
born to her Monday, February Is, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
New Sheriff's Deputy.

Sheriff Francis has appointed William
Larrimore, Eighth and Monroe streets.
as deputy sheriff, to assist in the extra
work Of the office during next term Of
court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Only One "Bromo Quinine.r

To get the genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Qulnine- Look for sigma
ture Of Z. W Grove. Cures Cold in One
Dav 20c.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
To the Public:

Cooper tnpden Of the Peoples King stree
nmW he
lin the Peoples Goal raon
people Wilmington
V
is o
interested n il o
al n
al
is
- 4 49, - PEOPLES COAL COMPANY
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

additional costs SIS cents will accrue on day
of sale.)
And notice hereby given that said several tracks,
parts of tracts lots much thereof be necessary to
the penalty and due thereon will sold by the
County Collector the Court House said county the third
Monday in June next which will be the 18th day June 1913
unless the said penalty be paid before that time
and that the sale will be catnued from day said tracts
lots parts of tracts lots be sold.
M, F. Stanfeld, Clerk of Cleveland County, Ark.
May %, 1918
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Barre de-
parted Thursday for their new
home at England where Mr.. Barre
will engage in business. During
their residence here they made
many friends who were very
sorry to see them leave.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mrs. D. C. Chowning and
daughters have removed to this
place after residing in Arkadel-
phia for almost two years. While
resident of that place her
daughters attended Henderson
Brown college.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Prof. 0. E. Baker of Alton,
Ill, arrived Wednesday evening
to visit his parents and brother,
returning Friday. He has acct
ed Secretaryship of the Y. M. c.
A. and expects to start in a few
days for France.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Mae Overton returned to
her home near here Wednesday
after a visit with her sisters at
Bonneville and Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Prof. W. E Baker and wife of
Bearden spent Monday night and
Tuesday forenoon here with his
brother, Prof. ]. H. Baker. They
were enroute to Memphis where
she was going for medical treat
ment.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Lizzie Black of Thornton
spent Thursday of last week with
her parents at this place.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

am in position to furnish
you money in any amount from
$4,000 up, with reasonable in
terest. Logan Veteto.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Mamie Gray Holmes was
here this week on a visit with re-
latives.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hammonds
have moved into the Amis res
idence.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
Local BreyltieS

Miss Arrie Huntley was here
Saturday as the guest of Miss
Martha Holmes.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mrs. J. N. Robertson and son,
Alton, have returned from a WIS.,
it with her sister in Oklahoma.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

+ Mrs. Chas. L.. Walker has re-
turned to her home here after
an extended stay with her hus-
band in Nashville, Tenn.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Strain
have returned from points in
Texas where they visited re
latives. While on this trip they
sold their Dodge.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

You may not be able to fight
but you can save and buy War
Savin IS Stamps.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Tax Assessor J. A. Brown of
Hudgin township was in Rison
Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Grady Hamilton and
children were here this week on
a visit with Dir. and Mrs. A. j.
Hrmilton.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Matte Breathwaite was
here Wednesday from Rowell.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
Notice of Delinquent Tax Sale.

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned delinquent in
Cleveland County, Arkansas for the year 1917 together the
and penalties charged thereon agreeaby law
tanned and described in the following list viz:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Fine three quarter jerey cow
in first class condition. giving
two gallons of milk and Sd Ii
bu tier per day, fresh az i'm this
fall. Tom BIodgett La Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Bessie Glover of Randall
was here Monday as the guest of
Miss Ara Lee Bussey.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

D. E. Boggs of Lake Dick
was here Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Circuit Judge Turner Butler of
Hamburg was in the codnty cap
ital Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Virginia Farrar has re-
turned to her home here to spend
the summer vacation. She was
a student in Henderson Brown
college during the past session.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

George Ward was in Rison the
latter part of last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

E. r. Maddox and son of Con-
cord were in Risen Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Anna Baker is at home
from Thornton where she taught
during the past school year.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Sue Owens an d
Clifton Owens are making an ex-
tended visit with their sister in
Monticello.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

J. J. Harrison. night foreman
of the Pine Bluff Graphic, was
here last week on visit with
relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

w. J. Wright of Annd Ter was
in town Saturday III
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Eunice Hamilton was the
guest of her sister in McGehee
this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
Notice to Farmers

II you want to borrow money
on your farm from the Govern
ment for five to forty years at
. IL per cent make your appli.
cation at the Courthouse next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and the matter will be passed on
with but little delay.
Federal Loan Committee.
Oliver typewriter, $40, on
terms OF So a month. See H. b.
Dixon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Fred Robertson, who his year
completed his course ink dental
sch COL in st. Louis, is here on
a months visit with his parents.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Atty. Pat Henry of Month
cello was in Rison Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES PROCLAI01S
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1918
National War Savings Day
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN EVERY COMMUNITY TO SECUl
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Pursuant the proamaons of the President of the United
States and the Governor of this State War Savings Director for
Arkansas acting under the authority of the United States Treasury
Department have called all taxpayers and to meet
Friday June g. to their subscriptions for War Savings Stamps
In communities the smaller and Cities meetings will
be held in the school houses at p.
The school officers will conduct the meeting each school house.
record of the proceedings and reporting the of all
and the amount of War Savings Stamps subscribed for
by them The of absent and of those who refuse
neglect subscribe with their for DOING will also be
fI@ 95# u
Savings Stamps (Which United States Government Bonds
the Liberty Bond be paid for during month III the
1918 but intended that subscriptions will be signed for them
Juns 28
The price of each War Savings Stamp depends the month
curing which is bought During June each Stamp will cost SALT
In July each Stamp will 81 and cent each
during L. 1928 the Government of the
will redeem War Savings Stamps at $500 EACH
matter during which month 1918 they bought They cost
early months 1918 than during the later months
earlier loaned his to the
longer time than if be should buy later
By of Illustration note the following table: ~
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Rufe Hall of near Kingsland
was in Rison Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

provides that hold in his War
Savings Stamps exceeding $1,000 maturity value War Savings
Stamps purchased for other members of the family
including minor children.
money in War Savings Stamps is not gift
the Government 1t will all be paid back
IT, because of serious financial
calamity should get before
January you do by ten days notice to any
postmaster which get what PAID
stamps with interest date of payment The Stamps are
all State and local taxes when registered at the
thew are insured against loss they the property in
United States they fall in value below the price you pay
and well paying Investment as mas ever
been offered by Government.
quota Stamps has been assigned each
which will be announced at each meet
The Government of the United STATES expects an
the every school district and county to subscribe Tor us
themselves and econoe TO hep WIN
the
that the subscriptions taken at the IN
your county your negbors be loyal Americans
this of need does not call IN Van
signed] MooRHEAD WRIGHT,
Director appointed acting under the
authority Secretary of the United States Treasury
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

V. E. Bonner was in from
Miller township Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

w. D. Wilson was among the
visitors to the city Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Guy and Harold Sadler visited
relatives in Whiteoak township
Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Town OF New Edlnburg
G E Smith, Lot Block ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Town of Kingsland
A NJ Breathwaite Lots Is, 16 & II
Block 22..........
Sturgis AID to Kingsland IN. of R R.
e Childers all BIks 1910 G. S. pt g..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
DEATH PENALTY
FOR 4 SOLDIERS
Pershing Awaits Review of
Case; Men Slept in
First Trench.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-FOur
American soldiers caught asleep while
doing sentry duty in the first line
trenches, have been sentenced to
death, but General Pershing, although
he has authority to carry out the SEN
tences, has referred their cases to
the war department for review.
These are the first cases Of the kind
since the American troops went to
France. One soldier has been executed
for an unspeakable offense on a
French woman and in his case Cen
eral Pershing acted swiftly without
referring to Washington.
In these cases. however, some ex.
tenuating circumstances may be found
for the men, tired and nerve worn by
front line trench duty in a hitherto
unknown manner of warfare. to save
them from the death penalty at the
hands Of their own fellows. President
Wilson probably will review theil
cases.
Going to sleep on sentry duty has
long been recognized as an unforgiv
able offense, punishable by death
and such cases, rare as they have
been in the American army, have
furnished some of the most absoroins
incidents Of it's history. One of the
most touching recollections which at
taches to the memory of Lincoln was
his pardon of country boy, who
tagged out by the hard duty Of cam
paigning, went to sleep on sentr!
post,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
FOUND
in SAUSAGE
INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE
IMMEDIATELY TO REVEAL
ITS SOURCE

Particles of glass were found in
some bulk sausage at the Iowa res
taurant last evening by one OF the
proprietors, John Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies had ordered
sausage for their evening meal and
the former remarked that the meat
seemed gritty.
This led to an inspection OF the
sausage and several small bits OF
glass were found.
The meat was purchased from the
Bremhorst market and Immediately
after the discovery Mr.. Davies called
the market and apprised them of what
he found. They investigated and
found two small particles of glass
there
H, ]. Bremhorst said, "the sausage
consisted of some of our own in which
was mixed quantity of link We
bought from Swift & Co. The order
bein gof the rush variety, the butcher
took the link sausage and ground it
in with the bulk we had in order to
fill the order without delay. | de-
livered it to the restaurant myself.
I'VE Immediately took the matter
up with Deputy U. S. Marshal Beeman
and he referred us tn County Food
Administrators Harper and McElroy,
both of whom are in Des Moines. 1t Is
our desire to have the matter inves:i.
gated as soon as possible and we have
held what sausage was left from the
restaurants order tn aid th~ officials
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
NOT
SAFE, CHARGE
WIFE OF NAVAL TUGS COM
MANDER CAUSES OFFICIAL
INQUIRY

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Is Rear
Admiral Tappan, commandant OF the
Philadelphia navy yard. has begun an
investigation into the sinking of the
naval tug Cherokee on orders from
Washington Twenty-nine members
of the crew, including Junior Lieut..
Edward NJ Newell, commander of the
vessel, were lost when it foundered
off the Maryland coast.
Lieut.. Newell's wife and Mrs. Elvira
Martin. wife of A. A. Martin, second
class petty officer who was rescued
from the sea after the disaster. de-
clared here today that their husbands
had informed them repeatedly that
the Cherokee was unseaworthy.
MANY time my husband told me
the Cherokee was not SAFE said
Mrs. Newell His death was un-
necessary He protested over and
over again of the danger to his crew
to the navy yard here and in New
York. He said the boat was not fit to
20 up and down the Delaware river"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
s. TROOPS AVAILABLE
WOULD STRIKE GERMANY

London. Feb. 2S.-A speech made
Sunday by Viscount Motono and re-
ports from Paris as to Japan's pos.
sible activities in view Of the German
advance into Russia are given prom
inence by the morning newspapers.
In its editorial comment, the Daily
Mail says:
General Foch's appeal to Japan and
the United States to cooperate In con-
fronting the Germans in Siberia is an
swered by Viscount Motono as far as
Japan is concerned. II an allied ex-
pedition, in which Japan and America
necessarily would take leading parts,
could control the Siberian railway and
with 1t the rich food raising and min
eral bearing districts of Siberia, a
heavy counter stroke would be dealt
to Germany's advance. Japan's ser
vice in the allied cause already is con
siderable: It is not impossible that she
will soon add to It,"