davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
REBUKE G.O.P.IT POLLS
SEC'Y DANIELS URGES
Election of Republicans Rebuke
TO Nation. Lloyd Georges
Appreciation of Wilson.
specia. Dispatch 70 Every Evening

SpeCiai Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Poston, Oct 81 -Rebuke al the polls
next Tuesday for Republican leaders
/ TRYING 10 make II appear Amcncans are
not with President Wilson on ms fourteen
war AIMS WIS asked IN an address by
Josephls DANES, Secretary Of the Navy
kc-c tonight
This effort to discrcdll the President at
home and abroad will not. the secretary
George rs saving President Wilson :
great deliyerancc of Yesterday made
clear what we arc fighting for II the
Kaiser and his advisers are prepared to
morrow to accept the conditions stated
hy your President he can have peace not
only with America but also with Great
Britain and France But there are no
IndiratiupS of any intention on his part
to do 50 We do not covet q single ward
OF German soil and We do not desire to
disposSess her OF her rightful inheritance.
Despite this strong declaration in
favor of President Wilson peace terms.
Rcpublican Leaders have constantly crti-
cized and hampered the administration.
Secretary Danic.s said Tic resent u
Repuhl q "a claims that they had sap
ported war measures mora effectively
than have the Democrats hy citing
the record.
The vocal Il. puul.c en- lead,rs'up of
tho country has been as the President says
antI-admInIstratlon-
Secretary Daniels declared perhaps the
attitude can but be expressed by quoting
the words OF Lincoln when sorely pressed
in has dav By the professional grouches
and blind partisans who found fault with
everything that he was dong and saying
Lincoln said TO this mouthing tribe
Gentlemen suppose all the property
YOU were worth W; in gold and YOU had
put it III the hands of Blondin. the
tight rope walker. 10 carry across the
Niagara river on a rope, would YOU shake
the cable and keep shouting out to him
Blondin, stand up little straighteri
Blondin, stoop little more to the north!
Lean little more to the SOUTH No
YOU would hold Your breath as well as
your tongue and keep your hands of
until he was safe over The government
j. carrying an immense weight in this
war: untold treasures are in its hand
L j. doing the very best il can. Don {
badger 1t; keep silence, and well get you
safe across
These words have peculiar application
today to Republican politicians. Give
10 the President II tho United States
today the same support you gave TO
Washington Lincoln and Mckinley
when they were commanders in chief
Of the army and navy in DAYS of war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
ELECT REPUBLICANS
TAFT AND COLONEL
Ex-Prcsidents Unite in Appeal to
Americans to Take Congress
Majority From Democrats.
~ Associafed Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, Oct 3l.-rheodore Roose-
welt and William III. Taft issued here to-
day a joint appeal for election of a Re
publican malority IN Congress. The
lengthy paper says in part:
We approach this subject as AmerI-
cans and only as Americans. When tins
war broke out we would have welcomed
action bv the President which would
have eliminated all questions of party
politics Ii would have enabled us all
10 stand behind him To the end, without
regard To anything except national con
liderations. Instead of this. partisan
lines have bcen strictly drawn from the
first. and now the President announces
that only Democrats can be entrusted
with future power and only those Dem
ocrats who do his will. Because OF this
reflection on other patriotic Americans,
We appeal for fair play.
"The next Congress will serve from
March t. 1919, to March !. 1921 In
that period:
First. the war must be fought 10 un-
conditional surrender unless this is
achieved before.
second the term, Of world peace
must be settled.
'.rnird the Democratic admnistra-
ton after cNpcndng billions of treasure
and exercising more absolute power than
any administration in our history. must
:iVc an account OF It's stewardship
fourth the change from war condl-
tiuus Ia peace must be brought about
witl the least disturbance. and the work
Of reconstruction must be broadly begun.
~ Republican Congress will bc much
better quail cd than ono controlled by
Democrats to and the country IN adopt
ing the measures needed.
f.lC appeal cites IA II the Republicans
i'm Congress made possible the passage Of
Dc draft law; il combats the President
alleged purpose TO alone dictate the treaty
II peace: ccnsurc> him for not demanding
unconditional surrender in replying to
Gcrmanv~ peace plea. IT declares hat
l9c President ha~ not ncsltatcd 10 diScl-
pllue thoSc in Congress who have dis
regarded m, orders that the Republicans
aNo voted unnc~ItatIngiN for billions Ia
larry ou the war l> also cIted. while
he airplan failur. condemned.
Inc appeal fur, lcr warns against the
work Of reconstruction being entrusted
q one man In referring 10 Wilson
lcare conditions. thc two eN-Pre~ldents
say hey do NOT know that The principles
nclldt ali that the Niles ask
In conclusion former Presidents Roo>e-
rc. and Taft urged aIP Americans, who
are american, r~t 10 vote for Re-
olblIcan Congress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
al Al

BETTY Y ler late residence silver
brook near Wilmington on &c ober 50
1918 Ella May Benson e'fe % J Eime'
Betty. in her : n NFar-
ResajiVe> and friends ere lnNijcd 10 tenO
nc funeral ~FrN iCrs 2 Mt. salem NJ =
Ghurcn. on saturday afternoon NoVemher
> = 30 q ctoch. Intermcut IL Mi Salem
cemetery
CoMEGYS- >psf Il Georges Del on
uc.ob-r - 1915 Cora NJ ComegHs aged
Funeral services 1t inc residence OF Harry
te>t~r near -. Georges Del on Friday
afternoon November q al O'Clock In
George Dci
DALEY-ln this city. on Octoner % 1918.
Margaret NJ. daughter of Margaret 4.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
me funeral from her late residence. 1900
West fnth street on saturday morning
November ,. at 10 clock Requiem mass
al -. Pauls Church lnterment private
az Cathedral cemetery Automobiles
EDWARDS-At her late residence. near
holly oak; Del on t'ct toFer 30, 1915.
Mary b. Edwards. widow OF William
Edwards aged a years
Relatives and friends ere invited 70 attend
he FUNERAL serv.c.s IN MI. Pleasant NJ r.
"hurch. on SATURDAY afternoon Noven Der
, al ) O'Clock lnierment al Mt. Pleas
an cemeter!
HEAL-A; Holly oak Del. on October
%. 1918 James Heal. aged 81 years
Relatives and Trends are invited to attend
tine funeral serK .ce> a, his late residence
Delaware avenue. Holly Oak on Friday
afternoon, November I. at O'Clock III
eruent al kiNerNirw cemetery
HOLLORAN- Yorklyn Del. on o.
tober 20 1918. Ambrose NJ son 81 Mar
garet aud the late John } Holloran aged
Ktlatives and friends are invited 10 attend
ne funeral from he residence of Michael
io:loran. lorklyn, on Friday afternoon
November J. al O'Clock Interment ai
i Patrick's cemetery. Ashland
MCCULLOUGH IN this ,-lty ia D.:ober
81 ln:s Ueorge NJ. u. Mccullough aged
Due notic, of funeral vii he given.
McXE1 In this city on October -. 1917
Ida wife ot Charles McVey aged A. wears
Funeral services will be held az her late
cesidence. 4o3 West sixth stree, on FRI
day. November !. at ! o'clock lnterment
at Nit Salem cemeter!
McANANEY this city, on October so
1915. Anna NJ. McAyane. widow of
IDa% id McAyanPX
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al the residence oe her
daughter-in-iaT il Mrs Matte NJ Nc
afternoon at o'clock. interment III Silver
brook cemetery.
MORRIS-At Morrisenna near Chatham
on October 20. 1915. Amelia Theresa
Funeral from her late resideuce on FRIDAY
November ]. az 1880 N. Interment at
Wilmington. Del. al 1890
RHoADEs- this city on October %
1912. Clarence Leslie Khoades ia his 24th
year
Funeral services at c. II ClewelTs. New
Castle. Del. on Sunday afternoon, No
vembcr T. at O'Clock Interment al
Bethei. Md
S1EARkEI-l In this city. on October %.
ielo, tatherlne e. wife of The late William
Ii Stearret
Relatives ana friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence Penn
sylyania and Bayard avenues on Monday
morning al 8 O'Clock. Requiem mass at
st. AIMS Church lntermenJ at Cathedral
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
PHILADELPHIA WET AGAIN
Bars Resume Business Without
Incident. Quite and Orderly.

Philadelphia. Oct 81 Phiadelphia
went wet again yesterday morning
without so much as a splash On Tues
day saloons were closed, on Wednesday
they were open that's the whole story.
Rlue-coated guardians Of the peace
under strict orders from Director Wilson
terrnincd to do or die in the enforcement
OF law and order, and. finding nothing
10 do did it and marched themselves
back again
As matter of fact. there were those
saloonkecpers who actually whispered
that Yesterdays business was, if any
thing. after the first few moments after
8 o'clock, sub-normaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
New Castle Services.

All SAINTS Day services will be held
al ImmanuaI p. T. Church tomorrow,
with communion service at go o o'clock
in charge of Rector Ewing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
More Rheumatism
Than Ever Before
Ci,rgyme Lawy RS. Brokers. Mechan
les ard NJ rchauts Stricken.

our old friend Rheumatic is having hi,
inning this year and few words of eau
tiOn from one who knows about il may
not be auniss
Wear rubhers In damp wea her. keep yotT
feet dry and avoid alcoholic drinks
u rheumatism gets YOU or sriarlca, and
you have sharp twingeS. gnawing pain OF
swollen joints OF muscles. you can usually
get rid of all agony in just 4 few days By
taking one teaspo0nfGl Of Rheima once d
day
All druggists know about Rheuma its
harmless " powerful. and .5-cent bottle
will last ong time. Danforth vii
supply Won with the undeFSt audinc that
it mus rid you of all Rheumatic pains OF
money baCn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
L. 5. WANTS CRAFTSMEN.
Soaimeu and BoiIermakerS in the Draft
have chance 10 Volunteer.

Two calls for volunteers uncer the
cchnical classes Of boatncn and boiler
makers have Just reached he local board
he quota being ) in each trade The
boatmen wanted are really handy car
oenters. for repair work on naval small
raft and aeroplane today and wing
hitting and repair Expert boilermakers
are wanted with all that implies
ANY regIstrant in the selectlV service
j. eligible provided he is qualified fer
general military service, ply sicallv and
otherwise. irrespective Of any deferre /
classification which will be waved by
special arrangement. where the other
qualifications are satisfactory
Applications will be received by local
boards until November ! after which
.atc qualified reei>trarts viii be drafted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
MARKET srrADlER M NOON
ASKS MUNITIONEERS TO RUSH.
Ordnance Department Urges. Workers
Not To Slow Down

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct 81 IN appeal to
munitions workers not to slow up ~
their work rs = result Of peace talk sas
issued today by Major General vii
hams chief Of Ordnance
We of tho Ordnance department
have nothing 10 do with peace talk
he SAID Dor us there Is no peace
our business. our awful responsibility
is war If Won and others should plan
what you viii do when peace comes.
no weIcome peace ever will come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
Board No. Al Phoenix House

Local foard DIVISION " 4. has
charged the location for rs physical
examinations 10 the Phoenix tire house
at Twelfth and hing streets and all
roglstrants called should present them
selves there instead ~ AZ tho Old Court
iouSc for this examination
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
STOCKS OPEN DULL,
BUT PRICES ADVANCE
Most Losses at Early Part of Ses-
sion Retrieved Within First
Two Hours.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

New York, Wall Street. Oct 81 -
Further heavy selling Of popular issues
attended the active opening of today s
stock market, T. s. Steel bearing the
br,mt of the movement at n decline ot n
large fraction tIgh-grade rails aIao
reacted, Canadian Pacific losing two
points
These reccssions were balanced by n
hve-point rise in Mexican Petroleum and
advances OF one To two points in Marine
preferred, American Smelling, Baldwin
Locomotive, General Motors, Texas Com
pany and Peoples Gas.
BY the end Of the first half hour. most
losses were fully retrieved. steel rallyinR
] a points
MARKET srTADtER ni noon
Noon On The early rebound. the
more important industrlaIs and equip
ment comprising the war group rallied
with L. y Steel and oils also scored
further gains, but rails made an indifferent
showing aside from the eonsisten
strength of Southern Pacific
Much oi the Improvement WAS lost
IN the second hour when fresh selling
forced I : Steel down two points from
IFS best. other leaders reacflne 10 n like
extent
Before midday however, fresh suppor.
was seen in stcels and other prominent
ISSUES. the market then showing hrmer
tendencies all around
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
Funeral OF Ex-senator Eugene Hale.

Ellsworth, Me. Oct 3I-The body
Of Eugene Hale. who represented Maine
in the Senate for thirty years until his
retirement seven years ago, arrived
Yesterday from Washington where he
died on Sunday night a private funeral
service was conducted at the grave by
the RevR b Mathews Of the Congrega
tion Church, the ban on indoor gatherings
preventing the holding Of services at the
residence here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
HUN EMPRESSILL:
URGES ABDIt ALTON

Paris. Oct. 81. The German Empress
Berne d spatch to the Petit journal
Ii is said she is haunted BY the memory
of the Russian revolution and insists
upon the abdication Of the Emperor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
woRkERe WILL SUPPORT PARTY.

For these reasons feel sure that the
workers OF the country will respond o the
Presidents appeal Tor a Democratic
Congress that will give hm the benefit oil
the judgment of constructive rather han
obstructive criticism IN conducting the
affairs OF state placed in his hands by the
constitution and laws Of the United
states
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
Corn Bread
Parkerhouse Corn Rolls

Sift together y c white flour, 1 c
corn flour aud 4 C corn meal, = tsp
baking powder, n tsp salt; put in 2
tbsp chicken fat, add / beaten egg to
"a C. milk, turn into dry ingredients,
making a soft dough that can be han
died. Add more milk if necessary.
Turn on Toured board and roll out to
~ inch. Cut with biscuit cutter. put
pieces of butter on each round and fold
the opposite edges to center. Brush
ton with milk. bake in quick oven 10
minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
Mrs. Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this vi
entity, as cases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and peo-
pie should know what to- do in like
circumstances.
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916.
81 used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of flux
(dysentery): l had another attack Of
four years ago and a few doses of
this remedy cured me. I have recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy to dozens of peo-
pie since l first used it,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
WONDERS OF THE UNIVERSE
Dr.. A. D. Carpenter Describes Them
At c~hautauqua.

In the entire realm Of popular edu-
cation no one thing can be of more i'm
portance than to understand the wOn-
found that very few people have a cor
rect conception of our own world and
it's relation to the worlds about us. To.
present these facts in a scientific yet
plain and thoroughly entertaining way,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

Their comment his popularity with the
public. Two years ago DR.. Boyl lec-
tured on the Western Chautauquas and
so insistent we're the requests for his
return that he appears on the Western
platform again this summer in a new
lecture, 1.-THE Advantage Of q Handi-
cap"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
EAT CORN
A SAVE @fkiA
1sa WHEAT~

All recipes given below have been
tested and proven correct by the Home
Economics Division Of the Federal
Food Administration in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
Spoon Bread

C boiled rice Salt
4 er y c corn meal
3 G sour milk or buttermilk
l seant tsp soda
Serve in dish in which it was baked.
The eggs may be omitted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

is no small accomplishment. Such a
man, however, is Dn A. d. Carpenter.
lecturer at C%hautauqua, eminent scien-
fist and astronomer. With the aid of
his Matlick Tellurian machine, a re-
volving miniature Of the universe, he
explains celestial mechanics" In a
highly absorbing and interesting man
raP
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
cHAuTAUQuA LECTURER
POPULAR MTH-AUDlENCeS
Dr.. kiIiott A. Don Returned Deeause
Of Many. REQUESTS.

DR., Elliott A. Boyl. who IL to lecture
"a the third afternoon Of Chautauqua,
has become one Of the most popular
~:acturers Of the platform. The SPLEEN
id Endorsement of Lyceum and Chau.
committees throughout the
United States-the constant demand
for return .dates-attest Without fur
-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
Corn Meal Waffies

Soak dry or stale bread in sour milk
over night. To each pint Of milk add
l tsp soda, . tsp salt, 2 eggs. l tbsp
melted fat aud enough corn meal I"
hold the batter together in cooking.
The amount of corr meal depends upon
the dryness Of the bread. A tablespoon
of honey may be added If desired.
q means Gun tsp means teaspoon
tbsp means tablespoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
GIVE
COTTON TAX
BY MAY Is

County Assessor Bryan this morn
ing sounded a warning to all owners
Of cotton, and those who owned any
of the staple on January 1st, to come
in pronto and render their state
ments and receive assessments on
this class of property.
"May Is is absolutely the limit"
said Mr.. Bryan. "The decision of
the attorney general is that all cot
ton is taxable and that the owner
Of cotton of January 1st is liable for
the tax on that cotton SO far, very
few cotton owners have rendered
tLeir statements to me. The time is
getting short and while l do not wish
to be unfair in any way insist that
this class of property be assessed at
once. On May Is the penalty will
be attached and the cotton owners
will be compelled to pay the penalty
ir addition to the taxes There is
time enough yet to get all this bust
ress cleared up before the penalty
Is added, if the cotton owners will
come in at once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Her Husbands
Name Is Only
a Mere Detail

Some woman is anxious to know
whether friend husband has slipped
out and bought himself divorce,
but though the court clerks force is
a fairly accommodating bunch when
they are feeling well and when ycu
keep them supplied with cigars. they
were unable to hand out any infor.
nation in this case, because neither
the name of friend husband or wife
accompanied the request.
The letter, to quote exactly, spell
ing included, was as follows. Mrs.
Edna 7. Watkins: Dear Sir:-Has
my husband been there and got a
divors."
That's all there was to it-no
name, no address. Therefore it is
a comparatively difficult task to be
forthcoming with the information
desired. If the anxious wife will
step forward and advise the officials
as to her name, it is an even bet that
she will learn of the activities of hel
husband in the divorce market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
NAME HEAD
CITZ. BANK
NINNEKAH

The new owners of the Citizens
National bank of Ninnekah last night
elected officers and directors at a
meeting where every dollars worth
Of stock was represented by both
the sellers or purchasers, in per
son.
The result of the election was the
naming of the following officers and
directors: X. X. Wootten, presi-
dent; G. NJ. Lents, cashier. The di-
roctors: r. X. Wootten, L. c. Hut
son, VIM. II. Donahue, Il. c. Burton
and w. S. Corbin, all of Chickasha
Mr.. Lents will act as cashier un-
til such time as his successor can
be named 1t is proposed to in.
crease the capitalization of the insti.
tuition to $4,000 and get Ninnekah
people interested in the active man
agement of the institution. Uncle"
Bob" Thompson is the only old
stockholder to retain his interests in
the bank. Mr.. Wasson is acting as
assistant cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
WILL GIVE
CUARDSMEN
EXAM. SOON
Blanks for Physical Examination Mailed
From Headquarters Today; Physician
Appointed; Squads Drill Every Night

Capt W H. Hulen OF the Grady
county company of National Guard
announced this morning that the
physical examination of the men
would start in a few days and that
additional advices from the office OF
Col. Harry Pentecost were to the
effect that the Grady county conpa.
ny would be mustered in soon.
II received advices from Col. Pen
tecost that the examining physician
for the Grady county COMPANY had
been appointed by the gtverucr,"
said Capt Hulen this morning. "He
did not state the name OF tile ccmla-
ny physician. The information that
the physical examination blanks for
our company were mailed out u
Oklahoma City today anl should
reach US tonight or tomorrow NON
ing. ] presume that the officia! an
Eouncement of the physician will be
made today SO that we can get busy
with the physical examination.
"Col. Pentocost stated 10 nc ty
phone this mo~xiny that the mas
tering officer would be in Oklahoma
shortly. In fact he sail that by the
ss
our company had been completed,
they would be ready to muster us
in
The company is dci. Ing ever
night. The advanced squads nave
practically mastered the preliminary
drills and will be doing the setting
up exercises and company fOrma
tion drills soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02
Oklahoma Crops Sho1U Big
Increased Percentage Of
GroeUi,1g Conditions in May

That practically all crops have in.
creased the percentage of growing
conditions in the past month over
Oklahoma, is shown by the report of
the state board of agriculture, for
May 1. The report follows:
"rhe condition of the wheat crop
is n per cent. This is an increase Of
II percent over the condition % one
month ago. The growing condition
OF wheat on the same date in 10
was II per cent. During the past
month the weather and growing con
ditions have been very favorable for
wheat, and the crop has made the
greatest Improvement Of any time
during the growing season. From re-
ports received at this office we esti.
mate that 10 per cent of the acreage
sown to wheat In the fall of 1877 has
been abandoned. The largest per
cent of abandoned acreage shows up
in the southwest and extreme north.
west. In the southwest the abandon
ed acreage was caused principally
from scarcity Of moisture, while in
the northwest most of the acreage
abandoned was caused from high
winds and extreme cold weather. The
acreage remaining is in the best con.
dition and gives promise Of better
than an average crop.
Condition of oats is SS per cent.
Condition on same date last year was
Y per cent. In revising our figures
or the oats acreage, we find that
there has been an increase Of 8 per