davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening

SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening
Chest ertown. Md, Aug. 30 A de-
tective from the Washington force came
to Chestcrtown, "Wednesday, and took
into custody Tyldcn Pinkind, the young
man who was wanted III that city on the
charge of stealing an automihile and
selling It, Pinkind, after working several
days on farm in Broad Neck, picking
tomatoes, stole Captain Herbert Fletchers
car and was heading tow ard Delaware.
when he was arrested IN kcnncdvville
and later lodged in Jail here
Miss Barbara Anthony OF Cbestcrt own
Grammar school faculty, has been laid
M with spraincd ankle for several davs
Mr. and Mrs X II Collins and son,
John, have returned from Ocean CITY.
where they attended the annual session
of the MARYLAND Press ASSOCIATION
Already some Of the younger business
mon Of the town who will be liable TO the
new draft law. providing for the regis
tratlon Of men between ages of Is to 45.
are beginning TO adjust their business
affairs. Some will enlist in those bran
ches of the service open to men ! etwcen
the ages of 45 and s.
Nea-els and dogs have been playing
havoc with the farmers poultry during
the past week One farmer Is reported
10 have lost between ono and two hundred
head Of poultry from tho deprciations
Of weasels. while = lady living near Fairlrc,
who had splendid flock Of more han so
turkeys. lost twenty OF them on Saturday
night, presumably from a raid by dogs.
Hog cholera has broken out in the
ncighborhood Of Worton and county
Agent L. l.. Burrell is busy inoculating
herds with hog cholera serum He re-
! r a L
day.
Professor J ). William Jones, professor
of Mathematics at Washington College.
has consented To serve rs acting presi
dent until tho Board Of Nisltors and
Governors is able 10 select ! man from
the list already under consideration
The college will open on September Is.
and committee Of the board Is making
. strenuous effort TO induce the Federal
government to take over the institution
as a military training school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
ALL SCHOOL TEACHERS
MUST Be LOYAL
Certificates Will be Issued Only
to Those Who Show
Good Records.
spccial Correspondence of Evnry Evening

Special Correspondence of Evory Evening
Dover, Aug. 30.--At meeting ol
the State Board Of Examiners for teachers
in the public schools Of this State, held
August 2S, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted and signed by
each OF the examiners
Whereas. Certain organization in this
State are reported not To take an active
interest in the patriotic duties OF good
citizenship, therefore, be it
Resolved. That no member OF any such
organization may be granted n teacher s.
certificate until the State Board Of Ex-
aminers has the approval of the State
Council of Defense in every case in which
the State Board Of Examiners may hc in
doubt ms to the active patriotism of any
candidate applying for teachers cert,ii-
cate.
A. II. Spaid,
State commissioner of Education
w. II. Jump,
John Shilling,
T.. J. Hardcsty,
County Superintendent.
The examiners have made every effort
possible to secure teachers for the school
of the State where shortage has been
reported and are willing to aid in what
ever way they can to Gil any vacancies
that still exist.
For the benefit of those teachers whD
failed to take the examinations as required
by the State Board of Education, on the
dates set after the Teachers Institute,
another examination Of teachers will be
held at Harrington, ON Tuesday, Sep
temher 3. This examination will he for
teachers for the entire State, and will
he the last examination before schools
open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
ST. GEORGES FOR SALISBURY.
Senator Indorsed nt Democratic Meet
ing Held at Odessa, Wedne sday Night.

Senator Indorved at a Democratic Meet
ing Held at Odessa, Wednes esday Night.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middictown, Aug, 3o.-A me ting
of the Democrats of st. Georges hundred
was held Wednesday in Red Mems Hall,
Odessa, and was largely attended. Two
hundred or more were present. James
Il. Shalcross, county committee member,
called the meeting to order
DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis was the choice
of the Salisbury element Of the meeting
for chairman, and Frederick Brady was
chosen by the opponents of the Senator,
DR. Lewis was elected chairman by an
overwhelming majority.
DIR. Lewis appointed Michael keegan.
Sr., Edward Webb, Julian IL. Foard,
Willard b. 'Riggs, and Henry L. Davis
to name five delegates and five alternatcs
for the State Convention ut Dover on
September 10. The committee retired
and selected Daniel keegan, Joseph Years
ley, DIR. Dorsey w. Lewis and James T..
Lewis rs delegates, and Henry Krone
maier, Elmer Bender, Nathaniel ].
William, Frank J. Pennington, and
John r. Carpenter, rs altcrnates
The name of r. Roseby McMulln of
Pencadcr hundred, received as q candi-
date for the Levy Court, and County
Committeeman Shallcross was instructed
TO notify the committeeman of Pencader
hundred that Mr.. McMullin would he
acceptable to the voters of St Georges
hundred,
Charles T. Deakyne, who for two terms
has been the elected as,cssor was the
unanimous choice of the meeting for
candidate for the General Assembly.
For assessor, Edward Zacheis was nomin-
ated
For inspectors the following were
nominated; First district, Henry
Kronemaier; Second, Albert kumple,
Jr., Third, Davis r. Rees; Fourth, Michael
kecgan, Jr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
COURT IN SUSSEX COUNTY.
Special Correspondence of Every Evonin,

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug 20-1'he regular
monthly session of Court of General
Sessions. was held yesterday by Judge
Henry c. Conrad in the office Of Clerk
of the Orphans Court, II J Axe. but only
two prisoners awaited themselves of the
opportunity to plead guilty and start
serving their sentences
RAYMOND J 1Hll charged with the
larceny of a bicycle on August 6 from the
baggagcroom at the Delmar station,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve
six months IN prison lie has been in jail
since August ! in default Of $500 bail
Edward Borden. charged on August IL
by Harry Myers Of near Brldgpvillc with
the larceny Of bicycle worth about $40.
entered plea and was parolod to John II
Truitt. proprietor of the Brick Hotel,
this town. for ono year
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
James Wiley Located

Having located the twelvc-ycar old
boy James Wiley, for whom his father
was making anxious inquiries at the
police station yesterday afternoon. the
police notified tho father, whoimmceliatelv
claimed his son. The hoy was found al
work in the Turner laundry. by about
Inspector l1agner, some time ago. Al d
when told that he was too Young Ia work
herelated a pathetic tale 10 the Inspector
The boy will return today with his father
to their home in Davis. " Va He is
SAID to have left with friend. Albert
Cramer aged Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
EuniaIns IIcavy Loes.

II. r.. Dixon Of s25 Tatnall street rnods
the discovery last evening that q iDldins
purse containing between 800 and hbo,
which he bad had IN his pocket, hnd dis
appeared. Ho had boon at Eighth apd
Market streets, going from there 70 the
us.,otfce. thence IN Tonth and Orsuge,
back W tho po~tofioo ond hsok " Eighth
and Market. Whether his pocsst was
picked or the purro yrs lo~t Mr.. DSor
does not know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
w. l.. DOCKSTADER HOME.
Returns From Seashose and Arranacs
for ReOpcning Of Gnrrick September 1G.

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Docltstader
returned yesterday afternoon from At
lsntio City, where they spent the summer.
They motored home, being drivsn from
the shore by ] Stewart Pryor, former
treasurer ri the Garrick Theatre, who
went down after them
Mr.. Dockstader is recovering from an
injury sustained on his yacht several
weeks ago and is able 20 be about on
crutohes. Otherwise he and Mrs. Dock
stader are in excellent health. Arrange
mcnts are being made for the reopening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

being in the heart Of the business section
OF the city.
T.. B Rittcnbousc, B. Il o. agent, will
be in charge Of the consolidated ofiiccs
William ID. Corhcld, division freight
agent, and II. B. McCollum, special
agent Of the p. & T.. and tho Wilmington
e. Northern officers, Col. II. A. du Pont,
president; f.. Is. Shurter, SECRETARY; also
b. s. Dow1eII commercial agent Of the
B 4 O., will move to the r. h X. building,
at Water and King streets, formerly used
as passenger station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
FREIGHT STATIONS HOOKED UP.
r. and RS Closes. II. and O.'s to Take
Over Less Than (nrloa d Lots.

The Philadelphia aud Reading Rail
way freight station nt 100 Maryland ave-
nue. will be closed for business on August
81, and on and after September 3, less
than carload lots Of freight to be trans
ported to and from Wilmington win. tho
p. and X. road will be handled Mt the
Baltimore and Ohio freight station Mt
Water and Market streets
This change, IL is announced. is in
keeping with the unifcntion policy of the
u. s. Railroad Administration.
Tho Madison street freight yards will
be kept open for freight in car load lots.
In selecting tho B. and o. freight station,
the announcement is made that the con
vcnienco of location was considered it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

Of the Garrlck on September ~. In tho
meantime finishing touches will be plscnd
on the improvements 20 the house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

Lost somethipg2 Try n classified
advertisement In Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

Prcsidenu Lyons Receivers.
George +. Lyons, president OF the City
Council, has recovered from a surgical
operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

Anyone can earn $500 cash for each
name OF prospective phonograph buyer
Ask for details 30 f. f. office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
REQUA OUTLINES
U. S. OIL POLICY
Control Will Help, Not Hur,
Industry He Declares

4 statement ul the policy oi VI
RcIua director 0l the 0il division ul
the United State, lucl administration.
made to AT t. Walkcr chief ol the
oil and gas conservation bureau ol
Oklahoma wa, received hy the state
corporation commission.
The statement which contains an
oplimisli, view of government control
follow,
There iH ION paramount duty before
uH ut Tho present time and only one. that
rs TO win tho war whatever action WuN
ho taken hy the oil division of fuel ni
miuigtutlrh VIII hu with thlH object IN
view cannot conceive n possible that
tho oil industry can fur % moment think
that action Will hu taken tending IN
any way 90 Interfere with the one great
object n seems obvious that n W. Rtr
ig win the wHr We must have among
other things adequate supplies of crude
oil for manufacture NJ gasoline. luhTI.
uHntH and fuel Democracy ~ quite M
much ON trlu' In tho ruHe " tho oil IN.
dusiry uE iu uuy other mclur N the M
tlUual defense believe tho industry 10
be- patriotic and imhuod with the spirit
NJ service aud competent tu govern itself
wisely and satisfactorily There urt
however. many things that tho industry
Unuuut do alone which ,nu be- done hy
cooperation with the government de.
pNrtmoll l'ulor tho lryor hIll pooling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
What Daylight Saving Would
Accomplish for the Nation

u will save a vast amount OF coal-lWOm tons q year advocate, OF
the plan have figured Ghs Is nearly onc-sixh OF a years coal supply
Tor ST. LOUISE
Il will save the people Of the United State, million, of dollar, in
lighting bin,
II will give am added hour between working time and DARK to be used
10 gardening golf, other outdoor exercise, or reading
1t will give a better nights sleep since there will bc less disturbing
daylight in the morning
It will bring the American bushes, day more nearly into conformity
with that OF Europe
It will give farmers an earlier market for their produce in town, and
cities
II will lessen eye strain for office worker,
II viii help baseball and other outdoor sports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
DAYLIGHT SAVING
BILL EXPECTED TO
BEC0 NE A LAW
Saving Feature Of Act
May Put II Through

WARRINGTON, lch Especial
-"Saye coal by saving daylight
This IS the argument which seems
Iikely ~ bring about the passage, IN
The house Of Representatives, Of the ma
fional daylight saving bin which bear,
The name oi Congressman William +
Bofland of kausa, Cts The same
measure passed the senate q, the Calder
pill President Wilson ha, expressed his
approval OF It.
Sunday April ~ will be the date for
fetting the clock one hour ahead, m all
homes and bushes, establishment, and
bn all railroads throughout the United
States. II the bin Is enacted And Sun
bay, September -. viii be the dIy for
letting the clock back again and rel
turning to VIZ winter time schedule.
Would Last lSA Days
Five months. lS4 dJv,. g. lhc period
for which u 3, propo.ed to get every.
bne ont OF bed enc hum earlier. and to
END everyone home from work and 10
ped, one hour earlier This will mean
ess eye strain. less disturbing daylight
n sleeping time more outdoor exercise.
more time for thrift gardening les ltlc
%fterno0n work IN hot office buildings.
But the most important consideration,
ust al present. Is that u will mean one
(cur less OF lighting with gas and cleo
richly, and therefore will save coal
One million tons Of coal Is the saw.
hg as estimated hy the advocate, Of
BIZ Calder Borllnd bill Whether this
|stimalc &, accepted of NOT. no one can
uestion that there viii be- q vast saw.
bg OF coal through the daylight meas.
|re, and that Of such q measure bad
etn I'm effect last summer. the fuel
roblem would bc at lhi, moment les,
erlouS than 1t Is.
Was Sidetracked Last June
The daylight saving bill would have
|een enarcd last June, but for the iu.
Inference ut Congressman William Z.
Manson, then chairman OF the house
ommiltcc ON Interstate Commerce. lie
Explained his delaying Of the measure
y saving that pressing war measures
lad the right Of way
The advocates OF daylight saving are
ow TRYING to convince the committee,
hitch is headed by Congressman +. w.
inns OF Tennessee, that the daylight
i'll is as truly q war measure as any
ther that IS likely to come before CON
rcsS. The best argument in support of
his is that almost all the European
ountrics now active IN the war have
dopted il, and that several neutral ma
|ons have done the same.
Europe Is Doing It.
The nations which followed the plan
kst summer. and which will follow 1t
gain next summer. are Great Britain,
Germany, France, Italy, Austria, Portu-
al, Holland and the Scandinavian
puntties, Australia and Iceland arc
so IN the daylight saving list.
When both the allies and the central
bwers have found daylight saving an
Elective war measure, it would seem
bat there should be some very strong
|gument to keep the United States
|om adopting IT, As a matter Of fact,
advocates say, there IS no argument
kainst national daylight saving, and
bere has never been a sound argument
dvanccd against it. The opposition 10
Is grounded wholly in ignorance or
beTtla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

ALLEGATION of ul uH tu ]prlorllrH. nllurl
ton ~ ihe products uudor Doulr1l nj
TOOLS utensils and implements mnUnlurr.
unI equipment nrr nll possible Much uf
ihIa may have tu boz undertaken 10 ih,
WJr is NJ long duration ~ npuptfH 40
mo. lu short, That the function NJ the OH
division iH 40 mako uuHHihlu tho perform
tIrr ut certain acts Tor the purpose uf
winning tho war That individual CpWpn
Mics cannot undertake thumHolyrf Nip
unDrs may md probably viii have tu h,
Wpdo N Hu. am profoundly convinced
lhn oil Industry will not be- lUuud mukiuu
lu doing no share Control NJ npl oil b.
specifically mentioned iu the Lever bin
passed on August a. Such supervision
uf fl,l ul has been doCreod hl ,pngrosH
and must hr exercised. md the tiri That
10 director ui ihc oIl division Inns been
nnnuLnlrl IhnuIh hr luhem nH \ mlll,I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
RUSSIANS seize
RUMANIAN SHIPS

LONDON FEB. Owing to the
break between the bol,hcyiki govern
mcnt and RumanIa the revolutionary
committee Of the Black Sea fleet has
10 conNl.catc the means Of
transport belonging 90 Rumanla, ac.
oording to An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from ]Pclrograd about forty
steamships and several warShip, have
been seized I'm Black Sea hafbors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
AT RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

The pupils Of Riverside school yes
tcrday started The organization Of their
Red Cross auxiliary Every one Of the
eighth grade pupils Immediately pledged
themselves for service and challenged
the other rooms 70 show the same l0O
percent average with the result that
every pupil Of the eighth, seventh. sixth
and fifth grades arc nov enlisted for
work The work will be carried on
oi necessity IN the lower grades more
.InMl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
SO YOUNG MEN WANTED
TO OPERATE WAR TANKS

CHICAGO. Feb l. Fifty adycntur.
900. Young men 10 operate four tanks
arc wanted hy Mai " II Allen of the
Sixty nth infantry, who opened a re-.
culting office here today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

M course Identical control has heon
over since tho passage M me bin firidly
enforced hy tho food Industry without
HrIluuH rWhutth HHmpni and N seems tu
~ That tM conservative citizen might
uptlwlHilunllN uouCiut0 tnut governmental
control instead " HurlluT dIatftrf.
wlght ON the COWiirN be- construed As
re- mItuH ~ promote unison Otherwise nm.
1tinluHhlu The control NJ ,0rf real mud
iho JuuotH uudrr tho lr,rr hlll very
hinnd They Will be- exercised Nhonotrr
necessary iu doing those things TINT viii
IHHIHi lu bringing M ylrlON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Lillian RosSner ; year, old. whose
mysterious disappearance from iu front
of her home in LcnoX avenue tuesday
afternoon has stirred the police dcpar'
mcut to unusual activity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Every War Savings Stamp and every
Thrift Stamp that you buy helps save
this country Tor the greatest heritage
OF ali times that priceless treasure 0i
liberty and democracy
II YOU want tO succeed SAVE Buy
War Saving, Stamp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Every War Saving, Stamp and every
lhrllt Stamp that Won buy help, ave
This country lur the greatest heritage
ri Ell times that prDclm. treasure ul
liberty and drmutft.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
HUNDRED DETECTIVES
SEARCH F0R N. Y. GIRL

NEW YORK. Feb l-Onc hundred
detective, were searching today for
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

thu fodder In the siio 40 as 10 exclude
the air. an much m rosxihls, II n
uian this ems siaanT HAT th- kasraax
~ siiage largely depends. A device
euusis.sng NJ a talns~'i pipe, or sossas
variation of II. attached Ia she top cf
sh~ blower ntr- h nj nFSsent In asa
FOR distributing the cat corn fodder
In the sala, ny the USE III this disiriha.
tor /, Is possible at the same time to
scatter the cut corn evenly end NJ
the same time tramp II. Without the
use Of this device /, is necessary TO
have at least one extra naan In tho
sllo to fork the material over no that
II II cvenly packed Besides the saw.
inx Of ore mans labor. the, dixtriha'
tor doc~ away with the nuisance al
having the loose material Ayinx
Ground. thus annoying the man In the
silo. and also lessons the danger os
being struck by some foreign object
mat may have passed through the
blower.
oftensssnes the corn fodder In - dry
when II In rut that II In necessary to
add water 10 make up for the def
cheney In moisture and provide for the
proper packing ~ the slla, This wa
ter Ia most easily added 10 the blower
when the corn ls hesng cut. and II IN
also more Thoroughly MIXED with tbs
Fsit tnRfarfaf in -fhtx way! s7.,, ~ ,l,.,4,,
For the top layer of the silo II |,
good practice ia use heavy green s'stks
from which the ears have h~sa ~
moved. This forms heavy iays,
that packs well ard MI the same tlms
contains smaller smouas Of fooc
rastersal 80 that the minimum lnss is
sustained II II spells. Various meth
cs's and materials have been used fos
covering the top NJ tbs sllage to PRE-
vent irs spelling. None has gfsvr
complete satisfaction. but the one
Lsentioncd aiose has given ~ sos,d re-
suits as any, especially when the 'oY
layrr vas thoroughly vet down and
lacked trsaly BY sranpaaS. The best
practice In to commence Feeding M
SOFA rs the silo Ia filed. In which case
there will be no loss Of stisge through
decay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

Cats are useful abort farm buildings
mainly because they kin aIce- Some
times they hunt ard destroy rats but
a cat that will Kill an sdalt rat II rare.
The chief objection to eats 90 a fsrrn
IL their persistent destruction Of cny
birds. IA good cat Is valuable waen
her killing rrar@usst!cs can he cTa-
fned 10 rodent pests, bot thu majority
Of feltnss are worthless or actually 10
furiens On the farm.
Gx~n caution should always BE- Oh
serves In the use NJ rSosSoas hut there
are situations IN the farm in which
reIsnns may ~ used safely and e$ec~
tvciy. In the orea fields pnlsrssi
grain n2ay BE- scattered hear rat Aur.
1nws. In The poultry yard poi.ns
sasy BE- exposed for rats Inside dark
encys boxes A SYas's. rslhsrr shadow
box containing the hats ~ set 90 she
gretsr3 ~sth larger box lnve-tst over
y. \ eote In the larger hax will sAsast
he rat to tfSS fessi, y afie chicseas wFTi
ae safe. Sttyyha',le In sAe safest poi
S'a " e~s whsrp rsHrltgv run. Asrs sscs
haas sve 'nsn.aan to ssHzl quantities
~ t-sas .tisla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08
OATS PREFERRED FOR FOWLS
In Nearly All Paris Of United States
Under korrai Conditions. Germ
10 cheapest

T'rwparea by the Cntsed ststss n~part
msn. OF AErtesl'Wrwl
Under normal conditions curn IN, II
nearly all parts At the United States
The cheapest poultry feed. Rut o.
times Hike the present cats are 10 ~
prsferress. When corn IL worth SIN
hnsAea eats should ~ - cents sns
harley $40 hsshei 20 eivs the sam,
value for the meney whsa fed to p~suI
try. "a covn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

ard arr slways available when nesSled.
Wherever rats are routed from ne~ts
or hartsors rhe~e dogs are eager for
the frsy. When shocked or stacked
grain Is moved or thrashed they KIT
many rats. Sometimes barrier. or
fence. of lsshs h1ar,ls IA placed atr+ft
stack. aud dogs inside set ell the
rodents disioige.'. In this way 100 or
so0 rats have been DESTROYED frcn q
sIncin stack