davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
HEAVY STORM IN SUSSEX.

sru,-iaI CORES pondenCt, OF Every Evening
Georgetown. June f-Foliowing the
heat wave which struck tins section OF
Sussex county on saturday = heavy
electric and rain storm swept this secficn
about II o'clock sunday night For more
than an hour ram fell in torrents, flooding
the streets. While the lightning WAS vivid,
no damage was done III tins lmmedlate
section.
The storm was exceedingly heavy ~
Tew,ss and Rehoboth and BroadklLn hun
drads. and reports from that section state
that the lowlandS are under water. ana IN
some sections il is feared the young to
mato plants will be damaged. especially
ii hot suns come ont on them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE

spec al Correspondence Or Every Even nG
Newark, June pr ana Mrs ~..4-
mel G.. Mitchell, have received catl"-
gram from their son Lieutenant Morris
Mitchell. formerly Delaware Coiieg
student telling 81 his arrival in Franc.
Lieutenant Mlfcheh won his oommlsstoa
AZ Fort hlyer and vas assigned - z
Machine Gum Company, with which he
sailed for France two weeks ago
Victor 4. Wins proprietor % tie
Washington House haS received postal
from his nephew Joseph Willis. stst <
that lie. rctsantIy arrived in France WIN a
iield artillery company lie IL the ~ AZ
Lee . Willis, now deceased. who VAS +
professor OF electucal engineering 60
Delaware College several years ago. lie
formerly made his home here Nsth his
uncle and was one OF the leading members
of the Newark Troop Of Boy Scouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
CHESTERTOWN, MD.
pee al Correspondence of Every Even ug

spec al Correspondence OF Every Even ng
Chestertown. Md. June 4. Louis H.
Wood. who had been superintendent of
the American Strawboard Co.'S mills
here for the past ten years, has resigned
to engage in business with his sons. Wal
ter I. Bennett has been appointed man
ager to succeed MIR Wood
Fifteen Methodist Protestant min
listers from the five upper counties of the
Eastern Shore attended district meeting
iii Christ NJ p. Church here, yesterday.
Tho conference was presided over by
Rev Dr. Luther F. Warner, president Of
the Maryland Conference. Many i'm
portant matters pertaining to the church
work on the Eastern Shore were discuss
ed, the principal feature of which was the
work in tho city Of Wilmington, and the
speai9l missionary movement which the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Ever! Evening
Newark, june Former Mayor Joseph
II. Hossinger of Newark. VINO for many
wears was chairman Of 'be committee On
agriculture OF the Board Of Trustees Of
Delaware College. has resigned hia chair
manship, and Samuel u. Derby. meme
Der Of the board and prominent granger.
has been appointed Temporary chairman
OF that committee.
Mr. uosslnger resigned because he Is
not now actively engaged Ia agriculture.
lie is one of he directors and treasurer 81
the Baltimore branch Of the Farm Loan
Bank and has to be III Baltimore most Of
his time He will continue as a member Of
the Board Of Trustees, however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
PIC CLUB STARTS WORK.

Newark, June a Nine pure-bred
Berkshire pigs were distributed among
Newark Pig Club boys last Friday at the
Delaware College farm.
Dr. Morris Zurkow, specialist in hog
cholera work, from the United States
Department Of Agriculture, vacclnated
the pigs and explained the purposes Of the
process to the boys
These registered pigs we're purchased
from l.. T. Davis Of Dagsboro by the
Farmers Trust 90, at Newark and
supplied to the boys at cost. Some Of the
boys paid cash tor their pigs; others, gave
he bank their notes, to be paid when the
ontest is completed. next fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
NEARLY RAN INTO RIVER.
,ec al Correspondence Of Every Even ps

~ u q - - :
Seaiord. June Sunday afternoon,
when Abraham Roseuberge was out in
his automobile, the draw at the foot Of
Market street was opened to let boat
through Rosenberge was coming down
the hill travelling at ii good rate Of speed,
and did not see the draw was open until
he was "a short distance from the edge Of
the bridge He then tried to stop the car
by applying the brakes which failed to
work
Seeing that the situation was threaten
ing lie steered the automobile into tele-
phone pole which was not more than
three yards from the river The sudden
,ake-up badly jolted MS wife and children
and bruised his little girl also cutting one
ol the children on the face The car was
badly damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
MILFORD BALL CLUB DINED.
special Correspondents of Every Evening


Milford. June l. The members of the
High School baseball club were enter
tanned ut banquet at the New Windsor
Hotel last night by f, Nj, Davis Of VII
lninaton, who incidentally promised TO
SEQ that they were provided with uni
forms next year. Addresses were made by
the host, Rev, r. X Stephenson and
others, Those present, in addition to the
above, were Prof. Joseph Nickel, Harold
F.. Ballingcr, Joseph II Deputy, G. 4.
N,tter, Edward Murphy, W, +, Wall,
Leo Gaifney. John llouseman, Curtis
Iinvar1. Theodore hudson Robert l.,
Bav.~Im. Fred +, Ireland. C'rler Shocklcy,
Mrs C;aoert Nickel, Mrs IL. L. BalhnRer,
Misses Mary Powell, Laura sullivan,
Helen Bennett, Ethel Holzmueller lrna
smith, lone Socnsen, Mary Crier, Myrtle
Robinson. Clara Coston, Edith Powell
spd Margaret Grier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Reek-
lessly Abusing the Stomach

The most reckless man IN regard % hcalt ,
is the busy business man. Al noon he
rushes out FOR a bite 70 eat. Tie bolts his
food without proper masticatiou and
heaps on his stomach an extra burden
greater than il IS able 20 carry without
breaking down.
His overForked stomach is crying fOr
help, il appeals TO him for relief in various
ways Expulsion Of sour gas. waterbrash,
sour taste IN mouth heaviness after cat
ing shortnesS % breath. bad breath. SC.
One Mi-o-na tablet taken With or after
each meal will help any sufferer from dys-
peps,a wonderfully, u aids the stomsch
in the work OF digestion which y must
perform
Mi-O-na tablets are sold with rigid guar
antee to overcome dyspepsia snd ali stoua-
ach troubles. or money back. They MAKE
eating a pleasure.
Mi-o-na clcanses and purihes the stomach
and bowels and puts vlgor and strength
into the oycrwoTxed tissues Il IS the
surest stomach tonic in the world
Sold by y r. Danforth and leading drug
gSts everywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
CHERRIES ARE RIPE.

Georgetown, June ! Cherries have
made their appearance 10 the local market
and are finding ready sales at ten cents
per box. The crop this year, according to
the growers, is not as plentiful as that Of
two years ago
Owing TO the high prices and tho
scarcity Of sugar, housewives will be I'M
able to can the usual amount for pies for
the coming winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
FOOT MASHED By ICE.

Georgetown, June 4 While putting
ice in a refrigerator ear al the siding near
the preserving plant Of J. 9 Townsend,
Jr., s. Co, Saturday, Christopher Vii
hus foot WAS severely mashed when the
ice tongs slipped and permitted a large
cake TO fall upon it
The big toe was almost severed from the
foot and the others we're severely crushed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
TROUT WEIGHED Is POUNDS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, June a. Reports of the catch
of large trout in the Delaware bay, this
year, have been numerous, several trout
recently brought 10 Dover weighing eight
To ten pounds.
The largest vet was that secured by
former Representative T. J, Prcttyman of
Pennington, which weighed 10 pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
SILVER WEDDING RECEPTION.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. june Mr. and Mrs Henry
Ridgely, of TINS town residing in tile old
Ridgely mansion Oh Dover Green which
has been the scene OF many historic gath
erings, celebrated in an informal man err
Saturday afternoon, their twenty-fifJh
wedding anniversary
Because Of war conditions, the affair
MAS confined TO relatives. An enjoyable
time was spent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
SHOOTER HELD FOR COURT.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, June 4 -JIaroId jackson, who
last November started to shoot up that
pant OF Dover occupied by colorcd people,
on Kirkwood street by entering the pool
room Of Emerson CrItlIn and engaging in
q regular pistol festival, and later, at the
point Of a revolver, holding up another
man, was apprehendcd by State De
tectivp p ) furd. Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
OLD OFFENDER ARRESTED.


spociai Correspondence OF Every Eyvntna
Dover, June 4 -. Charles Purnell. colorcd,
wanted here for The larceny Of q quantity
Of wheat alleged 20 havr been stolen by
him from the estate Of w, NJ Hazel, on
Water street, several months ago, was
apprchcnded By State Detective Mccoy
Of Wilmington and turned ovcr TO State
Detective T. 4 IIurd Of this town, Tho
latter broughthim here and lodged him in
Jail Co await hearing. Purnell has been
in The clutches Of the law several times,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
Order Every Evening Regularly.

The advance IN price Of Every Evening
may result IN your dealer having insult
Gent papers on hand for awhile, and ia
order 70 make certain Of your copy it Is
advisable 70 order from your dealer regu-
larry Now &c. copy l2c. week BY
carrier. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
ELECTED SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

Newark, June AT the annual school
election of Caesar Rodney Consolidated
Schools, Saturday, at the school building
bctu cen Camden md Wyoming, j. I.
Jump, was elected for full term Of five
wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Yesterday he wns given hearing be-
fore Magistrate u, r. Wood, who held
him for he upper court in ~ 900 ybail for
shooting and an additional 1900 bail for
the hold-up,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Go barefoot and help Inc FssherAnd.
Note how the savage : relapsing 20 ;
state Of nature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Greys Inn creek, 70 Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elmer Of Baltimore, Tor 81 400
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
MUSIC TO AID
GIRL WORKERS
Good Fellows Club Plans
Z Concert to Raise Re-
lief Fund.

!. To raise money for a welfare fund
TO take care Of girl workers, in case
sof sickness and to provide for their
entertainment and recreation, the
Good Fellows Club. OF the War Risk
Insurance Bureau, recently organized,
win give a concert at a local theater
this week, II was announced by lead
ers OF the club yesterday. The club
has LOO members, the membership
being drawn from the various sec
tons of the big War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
Officers have been elected and the
club will appoint committees later to
promote entertainment and recreation
for the thousands of girl war risk
workers in Washington. A question
TO be eventually considered by the
club will be the leasing of a club
house in a centrally located section OF
the city to give dances, dinners and
other informal entertainments.
Much Distress Among Girls.
Miss Mary Hutchins, of 1912 L street
northwest, has been named chairman
Of the special committee of the organi-
zation which will arrange for the con-
cert next week 1t is planned to bring
two or more we'll known artists to
Washington, with the hope that the
city will patroniZe the project liber-
ally and enable the club to make it's
plans for recreation and social well
fare work during the winter.
Many instances of cases of indi-
vidual distress among the girl work
lers, many of whom live long dis
itances from the Capital, have been
brought to the attention of club Of
ficers. The signs of a return of the
influenza epidemic, even in a less Sc
we're form. have caused workers in
the welfare organization to look to
sources where money might be raised
by the club to be used in emergency
purposes
Z The club plans to give numerous
concerts and public entertainments
later in the season, it is announced.
Its efforts now are chiefly directed
toward securing a liberal patronage
Of the concert to be given next week
to provide the club with funds for
recreational and welfare purposes.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
SEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Dec. 13.-The follow
ing WashingtOnians are registered
at hotels here:
Capt. W. Clarke, Continental: A. e.
Dalmas. Hermitage; Capt. Z. Da-
mon. Bristol;> z. Damon, Bris-
toll; Miss NJ. Davenport, Wentworth: :
Miss o. Davis. webster: B. d. de
Hart. Endicott: H. Z. Earle, Went
worth: Mrs. H. Z. Earle, Went
Mrs. ]. p. Freedman. Brozteu; c. H.
clifford. Hermitage; E.. G. Hit, Her
nrftage: ]. W. Hooks, Hermitage: /:
sylvia Johnson, Woodward: H
Johnson. Woodward: Miss c. Lippin-
colt. Webster; C.. E. Miller. Herald
Square; Mrs. p Fl. Morrison, Gre
noble: B. F. Mulligan. Wentworth; Z.
II. O'Lesry. Herald Square; S. Rurtad.
Breslin: II. A. TTefethen. Latham: DIR.
+. H. Turner, Grand: R. B. Wallace.
waIlick: w. LaF. Welty, Ansonia;
A. A. Zenkin. Ansonia; X. E. Breese,
Gerard: Miss NJ NJ Connors, Herald
Square; H. c. Earle, Ansonia; Mrs.
@. Fuller. Netherlands; NJ. NJ. Kali
man. Gregorian; S. N Norman.
Longacre; Miss NJ. E Lee, Martha
wasSngton; T. W. Lockett, BresIin !.
y. w. Stone, Hermitage; H. o. Tay-'
ior, Breslin: T. W. Weldon, Herald
Square: R. II. Beauchard. Park Ave-
nue.: w. F. Buckner, Cumberland:
J. Cesar, Broztell
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
ROCKEFELLER BOARD
WILL CONTINUE WORK
Major General Gorgas Will Head
South American Expedition.

New York, Dec. 14.-EfOrts of the
Rockefeller Foundation, partly in
terrupted by the war. will be re-
sumed Immediately to purge the
world of disease, it was announced
9day by George Z. Vincent, presi-
mt Of the foundation.
Mai. Gen. William c. GOrgas, for
mer surgeon general L. S. A, shortly
will start for South America head
ing an expedition which will seek
to stamp out yellow fever at its
supposed sources, one of which is
said to be Guayiquilon. the South
American West Coast and another on
.the Western Coast of Africa.
The hookwOrm disease in America
and China will also be vigorously
attacked. The foundation has
800, 900. 900 endowment.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Bond Holders Urged
|, To Reinyest Coupons

That washingtonians reinvest the
I rooney they receive from the Decem-
her coupons on bonds of the First Lib.
erty Loan in war savings stamps is
the appeal made by the District War
savings Committee. The coupons,
while due today. will not be converted
into cash before tomorrow.
While the war is over, it is pointed
out that the governments need Of
f,fnds to carry on the work of demob-
ilization and reconstruction is great,
and that it is a particularly patriotic
thing to reloan the interest money
through the purchase OF war savings
securities.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
ORANGES PLENTIFUL.
Boxes Costing SIS Month Ago Now
Had for 81.

oranges in plenty for the Christmas
stocking are promised by the local
dealers.
b During the past week car load lots
tof the luscious fruits have been arriY-
ing daily at the local markets from
both California and Florida. Oranges
that cost the retailer SIS a box
month ago can now be bought from
"a to s.. and sold at from Is to As
cents a dozen.
n Vegetables of all kinds were abund
int in the markets yesterday and sold
at a comparatively low price. An un-
3usuaI feature was the heavy supply
of spinach which caused a drop of
from % cents to 81 a barrel.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
PLENTY OF FATHERS
FOR FRENCH ORPHANS
Yank Officers Provide Years Liv-
ing for War-stricken Girl.

There's one little French war orphan
in Paris who won't have to worry
about a living for the next year to
come, for she has group OF Amerl-
can officers as newly adopted fathers.
Wounded Yank officers at an Amer
Ican Red Cross cOnvalescent hospital
recently in answer to an appeal in
the stars and Stripes" "chipped in
10 the amount Of 800 francs, enough
to support the little girl for one year.
Now the Yanks are looking around
for another little girl to support.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

This H-K. Machine Gun, made
Of hard wood, is a copy Of the
latest model machine gun; can
be so adjusted as to take direct
ammunition. M
lOT
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
A MINIATURE WORLD WHERE THE WHEELS GO AROUND
This High Grade Roadster at S24.95

is an extra large and roomy
car for children up to Is years
of age. Beautifully finished in
dark green with red trimmings:
seat upholstered in imitation
leather. Fully equipped with
electric buzzer. electric lights
and dash starter; large gas
tank on rear; 12-inch rubber
tired wheels, mud guard and
running board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

SUBSCRIBE To THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
THREE FEMALES To
GO TO OKLAHOMA

Today United States Marshal Perkins
will leave for the state prison at Nc
Alester. Oklahoma, taking With him
three female prisoners, Flora Crookes,
sentenced to one year in the woman's
reformatory for selling liquor to men
in service uniforms.
Alma Brown will also do time for five
months in the same penal institution,
found guilty upon the same charge.
Svereal days ago she was tried in the
United States tribunal and fined 500
and ordered TO leave Pensacola for
twelve months. 1t was understood that
relative would pay the fine. This
was not done and the woman was re-
arrested in the county by the federal
authorities and placed in the county
Jail She was unable to pay the fine.
Yesterday she was brought into court
and sentenced to five months in the
womans' refOrmat0ry at McAlester,
Oklahoma. state prison.
Make James. a negro woman. who
also received a six month sentence for
selling liquor to service men will be
taken to the same prison to serve hey
sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

To get results try The
Tournai Want Ad" way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA SUNDAY MORNING, MAY &c, 1918

Sea ?" Then you'll be interested to
know that another romantic drama
taken in the cradle of the deep and
said to surpass in action and photog-
raphy the screening of Jules Verne s
masterpiece, scheduled to open at the
Isis Theatre tomorrow.
1t bears the timely title of THE Sub
marine Eye" and comes from the float
ing and under-the-sea studios of the
Williamson Brothers, which are located
in Tie shark infested waters of the
West Indies.
An amazed world has already paiO
homage to the genius of these young
producers, George and Ernest William
son, who originated submarine mo-
ton pictures, and possess today the
only devices in existence for taking
films at the bottom Of the sea.
To them belongs the credit for all
OF the underwater portions of 10000
League Under the Sea- as well as for
the Williamson Expedition Pictures
released some time ago.
Now they present their third sub
marine attraction and advices from
New York, where private showing
Was recently given, say they have
eclipsed all their previous efforts.
The Submarine Eye" introduced a
marvellous invention-an inverted per-
iscope which points the way to effec-
tual preparedness against skulking
submarines, and all other perils of the
deep. 1t relates a thrilling story of a
castaway whose buried treasure is
found many years after he has per-
ished, is then lost at sea, and finally
recovered with the aid OF the subma-
rine eye.
Barbara Tenant and Chester Bar
nett, screen stars with big followings
enact the principal roles.
Butler. a native diver of the West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
my Four Years in Germany" Bio
Feature Film.

Although without doubt Germany
knows America through its policy of
intrigue and spying IT knows little of
Americans as is proven by the entire
mistaken policy of Germany with
nation that strove to keep it's neu-
trality until its patience was entirely
exhausted.
When you see in the feature pho
to-play production of Ambassador
Gerards My Four Years in Ger
many" the representative of Kultur
in the person of the Kaiser as he
shook his finger under the nose of
our ambassador with the expressed
warning that ''he would stand no nom
sense from America after the war
you will better understand reasons for
Americas present position in the
world conflict
The insolent treatment of our Am
bassador by the Kaiser, theoretically
tantamount to the 1atter's shaking
his finger in the face of our presi-
dent and of our nation with which he
was not even then at war, is only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
ARRANGE FOR VISIT
LOCAL ROTAR|ANs

Charles B. Hervey of the San Car
los Hotel has been in Mobile for the
past day or two in connection with the
coming visit of the Pensacola Rotariaps
to the Gulf City.
This will be a return visit OF the
one made to Pensacola by the Mobile
Rotarians 10 this city.
Mr.. Hervey being for long time a
Mobilian at the head Of hotels there,
a cosmopolitan, raconteur and bonbi-
want has made all arrangements for the
reception of the Pensacola Rotarians
upon the occasion OF their visit to the
Gulf City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

Indies, braves a school of sharks, to
rescue the diver of the treasure hunt
ing expedition who is trapped under
water at a depth of sixty feet, when
the huge lid of the treasure chest he
has gone down to inspect. falls across
the divers hands, and holds them like
a wise.
Thrills vie with the wonders Nature
has wrought beneath the waves for the
spectators attention. The most perfect
photography ever secured under
water by the Williamsons wiah their
flexible metallic tube and submarine
chamber, will serve to make The Sub
marine Eye" a treat long remembered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS

the role of the engaging young FLAP
per-" Others in the cast are Edytne
Chapman, Hart Hoxie and Gustav Seyf-
fertiz. Hart Hoxie plays The Greatest
Pitcher" and Bunker Bean and the Flap
per regard him as the worlds eighth
wonder, adding much to the fun of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
JOHN B. JONES
Candidate for State Senator
political Adverts,

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

one of the long series OF incidents
which are only appreciated at their
true value when seen in sequence as
they have beer seen by the Ambassa-
dor himself.
My -Four Years in Germany" is
big dramatic production that will give
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
To the Voters -


Mr. John Jones' of opponents in the contest for
weeks stated
people County books the
public this County calling holding
election of 1917
Representative Johnson Baggett Senator
Mr. neglected to state that when the law passed
Representatives Johnson Bagge
children public this should
books when the Senate Mr.
kill Bill
considerable discussion that he agreed let the Bill the
he had amended by adding the
election be held before the law be
BY adding this provision, practically
killed the trouble and election
willing it.
children school
would have if Mr.. Jones had opposed the Bill
passage of Bill which will provide the children
public with school without imposing upon
the payers the trouble and expense of election.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Jones, his weeks paper
of the Anne ment to the Federal Constitution
providing NATIONWIDE rrohibition.
neglected however that the State
hold years will
legislature. should
that the legislature ray the
at the of 1919 there certainly anything prohibit
the legislature ratfyng the proposed Amendment
he win
the legislature will ratification
the is taken either at the first
favor the ratification of the Amendment
Federal Constitution providing for Nationwide prohibition
legislature Senate took the DO
son that the legislature proposed
the Federal Constitution the first am Of
that opinion.