davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06

can coast at the Columbia river about
1855 p. m. 1t will then flash from
coast to coast in exactly fortyseven
minutes, reaching the Mississippi val
ley about 81 p. m, Central time, and
leaving the Florida coast at 5:42
Eastern time.
The darkness of total eclipse will
last about ninety seconds. Folk on
both sides of the black path will see
but a partial eclipse. Pretty much aN
of the United States will get touch
of the big event. Even as far down
as southern California about three
quarters Of the sun will be covered,
Astronomers are making all sorts of
preparations to receive the phenomena
with due ceremony. Mammoth cam
eras are being placed in the large OBJ
servatories all along the route of the
big shadow. One of these big earth
eyes has been placed at Denver by the
Yerkes observatory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06
THE TABLE,

New Fish Loaf-Take two slices cod
or halibut steaks, about two pounds.
On the bottom OF your baking pan
put three slices of fat pork. On this
place one layer of fish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Mix one cup soft
bread crumbs, little salt, pepper and
one-quarter cup melted butter, pork
fat or bacon fat, and spread over the
fish slices. Cover with the other slice
of fish, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and place three or four slices of fat
pork on top. Bake about thirty min
utes.
Just before it is done remove pork,
scatter one-half cup cracker crumbs
over fish. replace pork and brown in
oven. Serve with drawn butter sauce
to which YOU add a hardboiled egg or
white sauce.
If you haven't milk enough for the
white sauce use milk and water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06
H&drt @pHOmo
: ,!5DTObTQm1C
- i nRC. ELlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: "a l am
girl fifteen years old and am keeping
company at present with boy of
eighteen. He does not live here and
ne promised to write to me. l have
only been out with him three times,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06

but he is very
nice and | th;nb
a lot of him al
ready. NJ y par
ents do not OBJ
ject to my going
with him and they
a SO like him.
Should l go with
him steady If he
continues to be
nice a n d cares
for me?
(2) He Is buy
Ing a motorcycle.
Should l go rid.
ing with him il
he asks me?
CD When writ
ing to him should
l use the saluta-
ton "Dear ElnYl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06
MRS. EMILY M'NUTT
DIES AT GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO, June 6.-Mrs. Emf
ly McNutt, 80 years old, died Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF hel
daughter, after An illness of several
months She had been a resident OF
Clay township for a number of years.
and previous to coming here had made
her home in GunCey, o. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the home of her daughter
Burial will be in West Grove cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06

or Dear Friend?" ANXIOUS
Cd You are about three years too
young to go with boys at all. A girl
should not go with one boy exclusive
ly until she is in her twenties.
CD Whether you should go riding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06

SeaVeeds obtain their nourishment
from the water in which they grow, not
from the ground in which they may
be rooted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06
10000 PHYSICIANS ENROLLED
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 6.-Surgeon
General Gorgas announced that TWEEN
ty thousand physicians and 1900
nurses have enrolled in the American
army medical reserve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-06

All men have an equal privilege
in buying War Savings Stamps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
In Loving Remembrance
OF Joseph 4. English, who Died I'm
France, Sept. 20, of Pneumonia.
H. G. ROBBINS.

Sweet and peaceful BIO thy slumbers,
Down within the lonely grave.
You so gladly gave your young life,
Your dear home and lana TO save.
Yes, he feared not death nor carnage,
To the front no first must go
lie enlisted In his boyhood,
While boy death laid him low.
But our hearts are bleeding, bleeding,
Der the victory death has won,
Teach, us God-tO be submissive,
And TO say-Try Will be done.
We must kiss the hand that smites us,
Bow with meekness meath the sod,
Feel His grace sufficient for us,
Though He slay US trust in God.
Gods fingers touched his heart-strings,
They responded to His call,
He has answered 10 the r0ll-call
That some day will come to all.
But wen not forget his bravery,
Though his life-work here Is done,
Cor grant his soul perpetual Hight
Beyond the setting sun.
Not w0r-cry now can reach him,
He has crossed beyond the bar
And in Heavens great encampment,
None his perfect peace can mar.
Yes, for him the taps have sounded,
And the night has fallen soon.
He has entered Gods encampment
Where the flowers perennial bloom.
Now we're waiting, only waiting,
TIL the shadows longer grow,
And way beyond the sea OF glass
Wen meet some day you know.
Ood knows what's best for each and all
He'll lead us In the way,
And in the end we'll have our boy,
In the bright eternal day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
MARRIAGES AT AsRuRY.

The following marriages have recent
: ~ been performed by the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor OF Asbury NJ. q.
Church, at the parsonage, NO. w wal
nut street.
Miss Ruth l.. Bradford, Of this city,
and Miles {. Levey, Of Richardson Park,
on September q.
Miss Edna p. Bernard, OF Principle,
Nd. and George Schermerhorn, OF THIS
city. on September 2f.
Miss Mary Dickerson and Horace
sudier Layton, both OF Bridgevilie, on
September .
Miss Ethel NJ. Swift and EDWARD u
Keusm, both Of this city on Septen-
her %
Ms Violet werfuz. Of this city, and
Buford pillow, Of Roanoke, Va on
October 3
Mss Frances " Honvig and John
Down, both Of Bellevue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
STRAWBERRIES In
DOVER MARKETS
Funeralof Reynolds Clough,
Well Known Attorney
ne Held Yesterday
F. M. SOPER PAYS
$4,000 FOR FARM
lecIal 10 The evening journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct. is.--The funeral OF Rey-
nolds Clough. which took place at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden, yes
terday, was largely attended by people
from all parts Of Kent county. No serv-
ices being held at the home, at the
cemetery short services were conduct
ed, I'm charge Of the Rev. Floris Fer
werda, pastor. OF Dover Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the. Rev. ]. W. Co
Iona, pastor OF Wesley NJ T. Church.
After the religious services the Masonic
services, In charge OF Union Lodge, No.
z, A. r. A. NJ, OF which the deceased
was a member. were held al the grave.
Many members Of the Kent County Bar
attended the funeral. The pall-bearers
included James H. Hughes John b. Hut
ton, w. +. Msloney, Charles w. Hard
esty, L. J. Hayes, Samuel X. Carson.
Mrs. Alexlne Thompson, OF Dover, has
sold her i3-acre farm, situated near
Magnolia, TO Francis NJ. Soper, Demo-
cratic nominee for State Treasurer, for
$4,000.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Jones, Of
Hartly, announce the birth OF son
yesterday morning. Mr.. Jones Is cash
Ter Of the Hartly Bank and formerly
held position in the Farmers Bank OF
this town.
Mrs r, r. Kenney, who has returned
To Dover, has received word from her
husband, Major r. r. Kenney, OF his
safe arrival in France.
Mrs. Thomas o. Clements, who has
been visiting relatives in this locality
for some time has gone 10 Los Angeles,
Cal. for the winter with her two sens,
Stules and Hubbard Clements.
l Strawberries OF the eyer-bearing va,
rieiy are being sold in large quantities.
In Dover markets. s.,te
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
LABOR TO SPEED
SHIP PRODUCTION

The first conference OF representa-
tives OF the various shipbullding trades
OF the Delaware Council, with Director
General Schwab and General Manager
Plez, OF the Fleet Corporation, was held
yesterday afternoon in Mr.. Plez's office,
Philadelphia. Representatives OF labor
declared that they wanted 10 assure
the Fleet Corporation officials that they
were ready to do anything in their
power TO speed production in the Della
ware shipyards. In their opinion the
problem OF the turnover OF labor was
even greater than that Of the shortage
And the matter Of conditions conducive
TO contentment were considered vital
Application OF the work or tight" or
der was discussed. II was planned to
have conferences in the future at fire.
quent intervals,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
BULGARS RIVAL
HUNS IN SAVAGERY
Outrages, Massacre, Slavery
Reported in Reoccupled
Macedonia
GREEK TROOPS
SEE ATROCITIES
BY E. Ct RODGERS.

n. E. A. Washington Bureau, ii2s-SO-
1924 Munsey Bldg.
WASHINGTON, oct. is-When the
one-time conqueror retreats then you
get a closeup picture Of what he did
while conquering.
The French, British and Americans
are getting such pictures in northern
France.
The Greeks are getting them today In
Macedonia from which the Bulgars
have retired.
The awfulness Of Bulgar atrocities
may be Judged by this official state
ment made to the Newspaper Enter
prise Association by Georges Roussos,
minister OF Greece to the United states.
According 10 the cabled statement
OF the Greek government just received
the German atrocities In Belgium could
be considered child play compared to
what the miserable Greek populations
OF East Macedonia have experienced.
THE population OF Series was D.
600 before the occupation and hardly
5000 are left today. The majority Of
them look more Ike ghosts than hui
man beings. No woman or young girl
has been respected.
"Cavalla which was a fourishing
town appears 10 anyone who had
known Il in her happy days as having
been the prey OF an earthquake or OF
a volcanic eruption.
I'VE understand that the Greek gov
eminent is making an urgent appeal
TO her allies and neutral governments
to send representatives 10 the spot 80
they can see what havoc has been in
1icted on that part Of Greece.
sixty thousand males have been de-
ported into concentration camps In
Bulgaria where the elementary princi-
Piles OF humanity are ignored. They are
looking 10 the United States to inter-
vene so that they may be allowed to
return TO their homes"
Whateve peace terms the other Allies
may have, Greece considers her most
important item future protection
against the Bulgarians, the restoration
OF Greek property destroyed and the
return Of Greeks 10 Greece and her
provinces. ,it
Nothing can ever right the wrong
done the Greeks BY the Bulgarians,"
said First Secretary Constantine, Of the
legation.
Greek troops now reoccupying the
Greek provinces which since the begin
ming Of 1916 had been unjustly occu-
pied by the Bulgarlans, taking advant-
sge Of former King Constantine's
treaohery, have found the inhabitants
enslaved, males deported, and what is
worse, half the Greek women the
mothers OF children OF Bulgarian sol
dIers, forced into the vlest form OF
slavery by these Bulgarians. A large
percentage OF the women and girls
have been diseased by the Bulgarians."
That Is the trail OF the Bulgarian
conqueror in Macedonia. Much evil
dence OF similar nature is piled up In
the Washington headquarters OF Ser
bian, Rumanian and Montenegro dplo-
mats.
Armenia and Thrace have suffered In
the same way at the hands Of the Turk,
a Greek delegation is now in Amer
lea 10 acquaint the United States with
the frightfulness OF Turkish warfare In
Thrace, where the Greek Christian
have been butchered, en-
shaved, and where the women have
been treated as shamefully as the Bull
gars treated the Macedonians, and the
Huns treated the Belgians
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
TECHNIQUE OF THE UNITED
STATES ARMY IS GOOD
(By Newspaper Enterprise Associate

(By Newspaper Enterprise hssocihtioh.l
PARIS France, Oct, iS.-The cores
pondent OF the Echo de Paris wrote Of
visit 10 American headquarters during
the drive.
II was amazed at the remarkable
care taken by American stan officers
10 assure during battle perfect liasion
between the advancing troops and the
STATS OF. command in the rear The
ground they had TO cover was unknown
TO officers and men. for II had been I'M
der the German heel four years. Yet
the Americans had drawn maps with
meticulous care and by the use OF colors
indicated every contour OF the ground
streams, woods, ridges, gulleys. houses
and thickets. The maps were wonder
fully made. The Americans first found
out what they had 10 do-and then they
did hw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
WORTH KNOWING ABOUT

Formans, a plain good shoe store
that makes your shoe bills smaller.
Shoes for the entire family. Educator
shoes for children at special prices.
Hl-Tex' shoes for boys and girls. They
wear we'll Right-made shoes for men
and women, high quality, at a reason
able price. Forman's, Fourth street, be-
tween Market and King streets.-Adv,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
ELSIE b. WILSON DEAD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CECILTON, Nd, Oct. is.-Elsie Bond
Wilson, youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Wilson, died at st. Mary's
School, Burlington, N. j., OF pneumonia
following an attack OF influenza. She
was not quite 10 years OF age and had
been at the school only week when
she was taken III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
kEYsTONE roy PATTY.

Members OF the Keystone Field Club
viii give their first box social OF the
season this evening Of the home OF
Mrs. Hayes, No 52z East Fourth street.
FRIENDS sre invited 10 attend and en-
10Y good time. A prize viii be
awarded TO The prettlest girl who a.
tends, and o prize 10 the girl who
brings the most handsome package. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Dancing
VIII follow the social
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
RIERsACH IS LOCATED.

Chief OF Police Black yesterday after
noon located Fred Blersach. Of Mllwau-
kee, whose wife, according 10 a tele-
gram received here, was dead in hos
pNal in the western city. Biersach
boarded at No. 1925 West street. Tic was
located through one OF the local ex-
emptIon boards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

New Castle county-CleFk Of the
Peace John L. Wright: Lucine Burton,
OF 81 Walnut street. and Lulu Pinden.
ga Walnut street; Lee d. E. Hamilton
OF 81. Louis. Mo. and Ethel G.. Hsgan,
OF Delaware City; Louis G. Blssell, Of
New York, n. Y, and Ethel Amaret
lallman, Of 1904 West Tenth street.
Magistrate Harry I. ellis: Joseph
Meoford and Helen Seagers, both OF
New Castle; Leroy j. Gramer and
Margaret NJ. Begley, both OF New Cas-
lie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
Mrs. n. Il HARRIs DEAD.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
ODESSA, Dell oct. is.-The body OF
Mrs. Reba Thorton Harris, Of Chester,
pa. was brought here on Tuesday for
interment in Old Drawers cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Thornton, OF odessa, and
had lived here until recently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
r. STEWART GETS COMMISSION.

adlutant general OF the United States
Army OF the appointment OF r. Stewart
OF Wilmington as second lieutenant
In the Ordnance Department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
cAIL orr CnEE>HILL SHOOT.

on account or sickness in homes
nearby the Oreenbil Gun Club, the club
announces thai there VIII be no regular
saturday shoot there tomorrow but
they are arranging for q big shoot on
Saturday. October e6- The program win
Include a number or novelty events ~
Aett single and double targets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18


Lincoln, England, was the birthplace
OF the British tank and mounting OF a
tank az a monument In the public
square has been suggested In COM
OF the event.
A Union Jack bearing many notable
signatures, including Lord Kitchener's
realized more than 100000 In rattle
at Melbourne for incapacitated and
wounded soldiers.
Scholarships to disabled officers snd
men who left their studies at uniyer-
Stiles or schools OF university rank are
TO be granted by the Lord Kitchener
National Memorial fund Of England.
One tank In a recent offensive
destroyed 26 machine guns In one
trench, flattening the bodies OF the
enemy who kept on firing futilely and
driving the guns deep into the earth.
Charles Myers, a Russian Pole, In
London, fined under the alien restrlc-
tlnn order, said he had slept in the
parks every night since March to es-
cape service.
For kicking a London policeman, a
soldier was sentenced 10 six weeks
hard labor. A hundred persons saw
the struggle. but only a wounded
soldier interfered on behalf OF the
policeman. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Eleanor Montgomery and Miss
Nell Nicholson have returned from
Philadelphia where they attended a
house party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
Ia RANON-MRIGHT.

Miss Mabel LaRav0n and Carol r.
Wright were married October 10 by
The Rev. Robert Bell. vicar OF Old
Swedes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
THRIFT STAMP SHOOT.

The p, B. q w. Gun Club will hold
its weekly shoot on their ground at
TOdd's Cut tomorrow afternoon with
Thrift Stamps as prizes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 2S.-The tone Of the
stock market remained rather mixed
this morning, steels, coppers, oils ana
motors rejecting constant pressure.
Marine preferred strengthened and At
lantic Gulf recovered its early decline
likewise ST. Paul preferred, but other
representative Issues showed no denn-
ite trend. A few specialties. including
Mexican Petroleum and Corn Products
suggested future pool activity. Liberty
3h's sold at 1886 to 1884, first 4's at
1920 and second fours at $3.50 to ss.Sz.
The cratic course OF special stocks
provoked considerable irregularity at
the opening of today's market. Atlantic
Gulf, Central Leather, Republic Iron
and Sumatra Tobacco were lower by l
to points while Baldwin Locomotive
rose 1h and Crucible Steel. Great
Northern Ore and Mexican Petroleum
were substantially higher.
U. S. Steel eased slightly but soon
rallied. Rails were dull and uncertain
ct. Paul preferred dropping 1h points.
Liberty Bonds held fr1n.
The closing was irregular.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
LITTLE GIRL HIDES
AWAY IN BASEMENT

Muscatine, Feb. 2S.-After hiding
for nearly week in the basement Of
the Washington school. where she
subsisted on a few apples and an &C.
casional piece of cake taken from the
dinner pail of the janitor, Myrtle
Schroeder. 10 years old, emerged and
lifted the mystery surrounding her
disappearance since last Tuesday.
When school opened in the morning
she was in her accustomed place.
When questioned regarding her where
abouts the child said that she had
stayed away from home to escape a
threatened beating.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago Feb. 28-Unfavorable
weather tended today to strengthen the
corn market. Snow and rain prevailed
over a wide area with more moisture
in prospect. Damage to the quality o:
corn was said to be likely and the con-
ditions were adverse to the progress OF
the crop movement. After opening a
shade higher with May $1.26h 9l.27,
the market reacted a trif1e, and then
rose little higher than before.
Complaints that eastern roads were
failing to supply an adequate number
Of cars acted later as a handicap
against the bears. Prices closed steady
at the same rs yesterdays finish to a
shade higher with March S1.27A and
May $l.2eH @1.27.
Scantiness Of receipts gave some
transient strength to oats. The market
though was later depressed by reports
OF difficult in obtaining cars for east
ern shipments. Opening prices which
ranged from a shade to Nc higher with
May ssc to ssh were followed by slight
further gains and then 4 sag to below
yesterdays finish. Sharp declines in
the hog market weakened provisions.
Arrivals Of hogs throughout the west
Woeo on a large scale.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
STECHER TO MEET
ZBYSZKO IN GOTHAM

New York, Feb. 2s.-Joe stecher
the wrestling wizard will meet VIA
dek Zbyszko, the Polish hercules. Fri
day night at Madison Square garden
It will bring forth q clash between two
wrestlers who are considered the best
men in the game with the exception
of Champion Earl Caddock.
Stecher is known the world over as
the inventor Of the famous body scis'
sor's hold. a grip that only few OF
his opponents have succeeded in
breaking. stecher has q pair Of pow
erful legs that are actually abnormal
in strength and through which he
carved his way to fame.
The match will be . one fall ahail
with a time limit Of two hours. the
referee to give a decision at the ex
piration of that time il the match is
not decided before.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
BOWLING TOURNEY
LACKS BIG SCORES

Cincinnati. O., Feb. Is Teams
from Fort Wayne, rated among ex.
perts as being Of high class, will bowl
in the fivemen shifts in the annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress here tonight.
Sensational scores were lacking IN
yesterdays bowling but there were
some changes among those close to
the top in the individual and doubles
standing. The highest score BOWED
in the hve-men event shifts was that
of the Elite Alleys of Lexington, KY.
who marked up . score Of 2,799.
In the singles, J. Mackay Of Cleve.
land made the best score with 655 and
he went into tie for fourth place.
In the doubles. G. Welles and ].
Kondolf Of Rochester, n. Y. rolled
1929 and went into fifth position. The
standings follow:
Individuals-C. Wagner, Newark,
N. j., $50.
Two-men events-Steers, Thoma,
Chicago. 1888.
Fivemen event AQuilas Cigars.
St. Paul, 1922.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-01
PLEASANT, PLAIN
MAN CANCER VICTIM

Fairfield, Feb. cs.-Frank l. Eek, q
prominent merchant of Pleasant Plain
passed away Wednesday at the Jef.
ferson County Hospital after several
weeks Of suffering from cancer OF the
stomach. Mr.. Eek vas ono OF the
best known men in Jefferson county
Mr.. Eek was Z native Of Iowa hav'
ing been born in Keokuk on July 10,
1883. He grew to young manhood
there and later came to Je6erson
county. On October 6. 1875 he vas
united in marriage to Miss Lydia E.
Ellyson Of Pleasant Plain. TO then,
were born six children all Of whom
were with him when the end came
They are: William J. OF Washington
D. c.: Ralph OF Woolson: Mrs. E. T.
Edwards Of Packwood; Mn. Ddith
Follen of Brighton: Mrs Cora Hes
ton of this city and Miss Zosa who is
at home.
Mr.. Eek has conducted general
store at Pleasant Plain for number
OF years and has built up an eItensiv:
business for a small town.
The remains were taken to Pleas
ant Plain Wednesday evening and the
funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock.