davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Pope WOULD @SIST
IN MAKING PEACE
Vatican is E sta blishing g
Diplomatic Relations With
Many Countries
NO OFFICIAL STATUS
WITH UNITED STATES
Ry HENRY MnOn

United Press Stan Correspondent
ROME, Aug. i2-,By Mail In pre-
paratlon for the great after the war
task Of re-establishlng the entire world
on a basis OF permanent peace, the Nati-
can is pursuing a steady policy OF re-
suming and establishing diplomatic re-
lations with as many countries as pos
sible.
BY being in direct and official contact
with ell Of the leading nations Of the
world, the Vatican hopes to be in a po-
sition to lend aid and influence TO those
Of the United States and allied belliger-
ents, who, with the close Of the war,
will assume the leadership, In attempt
ing TO render impossible for all time to
come a similar catastrophe.
Already the Vatican has met with
marked success In It's efforts.
shortly after opening OF the war. and
without any reference 10 above men
toned policy, diplomatic relations were
resumed between England and the Nati-
can and a papal nuncio also was &C
cepted at Constantlnople by the Otto
man Empire.
More recently the Vatican has been
able TO resume full diplomatic relations
with Portugal. and 10 enter into rela-
tions with China and Japan. In this
way the Vatican is already In official re-
latlon with various nations representing
all CT the principal religions OF the
world.
Diplomatic negotiations are under
stood 20 be under way between the Vat
lean and Switzerland for an exchange of
diplomatic representatives. Official an
nouncement that such an understand
ing has been reached may be expected
at any moment.
one OF the dearest projects along this
line which His Holiness IS declared In
competent circles 10 have at heart Is 20
see the apostolic delegate at Washing
ton raised 10 the position Of a papal
nunciO or papal ambassador. At the
present time no official relations exist
between the United States and the
Vatican. The apostolic delegate at
Washington is merely there In semi
official capacity 10 watch over interests
Of American Catholics.
should the United states consent %
having this position raised to that Of a
nunciaiure. this would provide for a
regular exchange Of diplomatic repre-
sentatives between the Vatican and
Washington. The lead which England
and other Protestant 10 say nothing Of
Mohammedsn and Buddhist states have
taken in establishing diplomatic rela-
tions with the Holy See would not
make this step on the part OF the United
States. II Is pointed out. any great de-
parture from previous customs.
There always Is more or less proba-
bllity OF an eventual resumption Of
Diplomatic relations between France
and the Vatican. Unofficial steps are in
progress nearly all the time, and II is
practically certain that sooner or later
these will develop into official negotia-
tiOns
There seems every likelihood that at
the end Of the war. the Vatican will be
in a position to lend ifs influence in an
official and effective manner towards es-
tablishment Of permanent world
peace, and towards settlement Of the va
rious humanitarian questions that the
after the war" period is certain to
bring.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
farm BUREAU Will
have Large EXHIBIT
Cow Testing Association
to Have Demonstration
at State Fair
WILL ALSO SHOW
MILKING MACHINE

The New Castle County Farm Bureau
Is planning a unique exhibit this year
at the State Fair. The Fair Association
is providing room for the county and
state exhibits. The New Castle County
Exhibit VIII conduct largely Of dairy
cattle and methods Of feeding and car
Ing for them. Il is the plan 30 have a
cow testing association exhibit The
best and the poorest cows from each
association viii be on exhibition. The
James Manufacturing Co. has consented
10 install equipment The records OF
each Of these cows viii be posted and
the trend running through the entire
exhibit Will be 20 impress upon obsorv-
ers the value OF the high producing cct-
tie.
A standard make OF milking machine
will be on demonstration hourly during
the mid-part Of the day. The problem
OF buying dairy feed this fall has be-
come a very difilcult one To assist the
farmers In this regard and TO give them
a better idea OF the composition and
qualities OF the various feeds ON the
markets. a feed exhibit Is being pre-
pared. By giving a few minutes at
tention to this exhibit a farmer can
ascertain the feeding value Of practically
all the standard feeds on the mar
ket
The Boys and Girls Pure Bred Dairy
Cattle Club VIII have their calves on
display. There will probably be twen-
ty-flve calves. and the junior dairymen
are making extensive plans 10 demon
A
they can do 10 increase the production
Of dairy products.
Every farmer Of the State should not
fail 10 look up the County Farm Bu-
reaus exhibit and spend few min
utes in observing the practical points
demonstrated.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
ARRIVES SAFELY IN FRANCE.

Word was received here yesterday
from Corbln n. Fletcher. son Of Rob
ert Fletcher pension agent OF this city.
announcing his arrival in France. The
young man, who was a student at Della
ware College, enlisted in April Of last
year, when but i6 years OF age. and he
Is connected with the 2ist Machine Gun
Battalion OF the Gath Infantry. lie sa-v-
ed along the Mexican border until his
regiment was recently moved overseas
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
TRUSTEES OF POOR MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the trustees
OF the poor was held at Farnhurst yes
terday. The report OF Superintendent
Foster showed the following: Total
number Of inmates during the month
iss: white men. 96; white women, al
white children, 2; colored men, 22'
colored women, 20; colored children,
&: births, IL: deaths. ?.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
EXPECT TO PAY MORTGAGE.

The committee OF members OF 81.
Paul's NJ. f. Church. who were ar
ranging to raise $4,000 needed TO IL
qudate the mortgage on the church,
by having the members and friends
purchase Liberty Bonds next month.
and present them to the church, have
received the promise OF a number Of
persons who are TO assist them. The
outlook az the present time indicates
that the sum needed viii be raised in a
short time.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
FESTIVAL FOR RED CROSS

Weather permitting this evening there
will be a band concert and ice cream
festival held in Kirkwood Park. for the
beneflt Of the Red Cross The funds
raised Will be added TO those to be Sc
cured next Wednesday evening when
a patriotic pageant will be held at the
park for the same cause.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Tn AnnREss sInpTITTERs.

Michael Shea. president Of The United
Shipnliers' Protective Association. vii
speak In Pythian Castle. at o'clock
next Tuesday evening He is well ac-
qualnted with details pertaining 90 the
organization OF shlpnticrs and has some
interesting data TO lay before his audi
Cnre
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
ENTERS MERCHANT MARINE.

BOSTON. Aug. 2N-IOd1Y's IIst OF
men accepted by the United States
shipping Board, after final physical eX-
animation at Boston. FOR enrolment on
its merchant marine training ships in
cuded Daniel Aloysius Kelly. OF no.
i7Oi Delaware avenue. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
U-BOAT HUNTERS
KILL MANY WHALES

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Aug. 29-The bodies Of hun
dreds OF whales. sharks and other large
fish mistaken for submarines in the
hunt for German raiders now he along
the coast, testlfylng TO the accuracy OF
allied gunners.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
AT RRANnYWINE SPRINGS

Brandywine Springs Park is getting
big patronage this week and hundreds
.of Wnmlngtonians are taking advan-
iagc Of The long and pretty trolley ride
90 reach The park The patrons are
not confined 10 Wilmington. however.
for large numbers OF people come from
Philadelphia on the Wilson Line boats.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
NAMED CHIEF OF CUARDs

William J. Weldln. a former mem
Der Of the police department has been
appointed chief OF guards and safety
first man Of the Wilmington & Phila-
delhpla Traction Co. He Will assume
his duties with the company here on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BACK INJIIRFD nv FALL

John F. Kirk. fell from a wagon at
Third and Orange streets yesterday and
Injured his back. He was removed TO
the Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
SWISS WOMEN ARE
SEEKING THE VOTE

by NeWsnaper Enterprise Ass'n)
BERNE. Aug. 29-Women's suffrage
leaders are carrying on a campaign IN
many Swiss csntons where women have
not won the vote, but where the sub
ject Is under consideration by the par
liamentary authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
THEE ACCUSED AS sLACKERs.

Constable Rambo yesterday arrested
George Calsas and Thomas Walker, and
Springfield II. lsaacs. Negroes. as al
legged military slackers. They viii be
held for the military authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
GENERAL sANTANO PROMOTED

BY the United Press.
ROME. Aug. 90 General Santana. who
commanded division on the Asiago
Phateau. has been promoted 90 supreme
command Of an Italian troops In Trip
OIL
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WOMEN WANT TO FLY

ROME. Aug. 29.-Many women have
petltloned the government for permls-
sion 10 organize a women'sa aviation
corps. the Messagero SAYS.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Girls who wear corsets are said 10
do more work in English munltlon fac
tories than those who do not.
The use OF horsenesh. for human
consumption in France has greatly in
creased. ast year more than 10000
horses were killed for food in Paris.
The list OF restricted imports has
been so amended, under a new ruling
OF the War Trade Board. as 10 permit
the importation from Italy OF Italian
marble and manufactures OF italian
marble.
The Priorlties Board OF the War In
dustries Board has decided that gold
mining is an esentlal war industry.
The Germans are systematically tear
Ing up the rails OF the district rail-
roads throughout Belgium and are US
ing them for the construction OF mar
row gauge roads for trains OF supplies
to be sent toward the front.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Ar sHEILPOT PARK

Grunno. the man OF many noises. is
giving an unique act at the Family
Theatre In ShellpOt Park this week.
.Grunno Initiates every lhlng from n cor
net 90 dog flght and be Is the clev-
crest imilalor OF sounds who has been
heard here IN long time. How he
gives a performance which Is remarka-
bile. Bates and Gillle are also offering
an act which is making a decidedly IA
Vorablo impression. 70 Is a good bill
from one end 90 the other.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Attractions At The City Theatres
AZ LIE MAIEsIIc

Beautiful Is one OF the most abused
adlectlyes IN the language, particularly
so IN describing the genller sex OF mo-
llon picture stars. but Il can never be
better employed than when describing
Dorothy Dalton. the lively lnce star
whose Paramount picture "Greeil
Eyes" viii be the attraction at the Ma
iesilc Theatre for the remainder OF the
week beginning today. The South Is
used as a frame for the delectable star
on This occasion aud advance reports
say that 70 is one Of her best pictures.
Miss Dalton has a myriad OF followers
who declare she Is not only The love-
Hest thing on The screen but that she
can out-act most stars as weA.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
AT THE QUEEN

For tho first time IN years picture
goers OF Wilmington were given the op-
portunlty TO view a ilrst presentation
Of the worlds most famous director,
David w Grlmth. at popular prices at
the Queen Theatre, when Grlnlth' =
newest production. The Great Love.
was shown for the FIRST time 20 audi
enres that kept this spacious auditor
lum packed from pit 20 dome. That
the production was appreciated Is at
tested by the many favorable comments
Of many OF last nights audience. "The
Great Love-" like rs predecessor,
Hearts OF the World is a remarkable
production OF today.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Al THE NCTORIA

"ne Luxe Anne" now shown AZ the
Victoria Theatre starring none other
than Norma Talmadge. offers the cele-
bratod star a free opportunity 10 dis
play her emotional talents. Norma Tai
madgc is especially suited for The title
role in this screen drama since 10 calls
for not only beauty. style and a high
order Of artistry I'm the star, but also
for an innate intelligence and an intel
lrcual background vouchsafed by tho
gods 90 but few OF us Miss Talmadge's
performance. however, brings ont every
shade Of emotional feeling In her por-
irayal ~ this crook To follow up "De
Luxe Anne" with Mutt and Jeff' come
dy. efficiency" Is 10 add fun TO frolic.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
AT THE SAVOY

Remember Bryant Washburn9 Hes
the laughing good-looklng man with
dlmple IN his chin. curly hair and
everything like tholl. who made such
a big hit In screen comedies like skin
ncr's Dress Suit" "The Price OF Graus-
iark" and many others. Now he's com.
ing back again IN a new play called
"The Ghost of the Rancho The scenes
are laid In the storied Southwest.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

======.=E====a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18

with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Evans.
Mr.. Tallie Heslip, who has
been here on q visit for several
days, left Saturday to join the
army. He will be stationed at
Camp Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anse King. and
little son Rufus of Pisgah were
the guests Sunday of Mrs.jR. G.
King.
Mrs. Hassie Harrell, who has
been on visit to relatives in
Morton for the past few months
is now the guest, in the home OF
Mrs. A. D. Mckay.
Quite a crowd from here at.
tended the unwilling of the mon
ument at Shiloh Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. B,
Ward Friday a fine boy.
Mrs. F. G. Kinkaid and child
rem are on a visit to relatives in
Ludlow.
Mr.. Claiborne Myers and Bude
of Ticonic Iowa and William
Myers Of Jacksonville Florida
are on visit to friends and
relatives.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18

the Florence depot. Mr.. A. H
Martin, a forrer merchant OF
this town. is buying all the tiee
that can be obtained, and ships
them to the north or middle
west. A week or two ago he
shipped one carload, 500. to
some place in Illinois. Wagons
are delivering ties to Mr.. Martin
every day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18
PELAHATCHIE ITEMS.

Miss Emma Buchanan, of
Brandon is the guest for a few
days her cousin Miss Lottie Gay.
RS. Lynn Nolan has returned
from pleasant visit to Mrs. =.
f. Nolan of Silver City.
Mrs. J. L. Ross and two child
rem Thomas and J. L. Jr. are
visiting in Mansfield Louisiana.
Mrs. DR.. johnson is delighted
to have with her, her mother
Mrs. Fortunberry of Hazelhurst.
She will make this her home in
the future.
Miss Myrtle May, of Brandon
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Jessie McLacrin.
Misses Myrtle and Grace Kersh
of Crystal Springs are visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Carey Bruce and mother,
of Brandon spent Saturday IN
town.
Little Elsie Spann is reported
better, to the delight of friends.
Miss Mabel Wilson who is at
tending normal in Clinton spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Ruth Owens of Brandon
was the guest of Mrs. r. v.
Shields Friday.
Mrs. L. M. Stingily went to
Bro khaven Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her little niece
Mary Burnham whose death oc-
cured in Brandon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. Wilson's
brothers Louis and Ben Wilson.
near Brandon.
On Friday July IL Mrs. E. w.
Cawthon entertained a number
of her friends at a birthday dinr er
which was served in four courses.
Mrs. Cawthon received a number
of nice gifts and all present. enjoy
ed the day and wish for her
many happy returnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stingily
and Mrs. R. L. Brown spent
Wednesday in Jackson shopping.
Mrs. Will Bynum had as her
guest Saturday Mesdam es
Beckess, Munsterman, Till,
Murray and Rogaan. All report
ed a fine day with plenty of good
things to eat.
Miss Levy Mckay spent last
week with friends at Holly Bush.
Mrs. A. G. Purvis and little
son Guy left Thursday for
Staffords Springs to be gone for
three weeks.
The revival services began
Sunday at the Baptist church.
DR.. Lipsey, the pastor, will be
assisted by DR.. Hewitt of Jack
son.
Mrs. Brooks Ezelle who has
been on a visit to her father,
Mr.. Gay returned to her home
in Louisville Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Rhodes and children
of Jackson, spent Wednesday
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18
FLORENCE ITEMS.
INTENDED for last week.

(lnLenOeu lOE ioSC WSchJ
Terribly dry. windy and hot
in this section. for several days
past. Vegation has been sick.
The general health Of our
people Keeps fine.
The Methodist brethren began
their annual protracted meeting
last Sunday.
J. Luther Singletary. formerly
of Florence, was acquitted Of the
murder of DR.. G. T.. Todd on
October 10, 1917, in the doctors
office in Jackson. This was Single
tary's second trial, commencing
on Wednesday, July 8. Mrs.
Singletary, though summoned to
appear as a defense witness,
was not called to the stand.
.Singletary made good witness
for himself, reciting the same
testimony he gave a. the first
trial. The jury was given the
case at $50 p. m. on Friday 9th.
A little after Z p. m. it returned
a verdict OF not guilty.
Florence and Star have been
shipping Irish potatoes plenti-
fully during the past few weeks.
We trust the prices obtained will
encourage a more extended rails
ing of this food the next season,
beginning anew with a 1917 fall
crop. We regret not having the
figures at hand to show the a.
mount of shipment done.
Quite a lumber industry has
developed near Florence-three
miles west from the depot-as
evidenced by the hauling done,
from the saw mill to, the depot
every work day. Mr.. T. ]. Var
boro, who has another mill south
east of town, is operating this
mill. Four private mule teams
belonging to the mill, and one
! powerful motor truck. are doing
the daily hauling to the railroad.
The teams are only two. mule
teams, but the wagons are heav-
lily loaded with l, 900 to /, 500 feet
of lumber. With kind and gentle
handling Of the big mules, and
with their regular steady uniform
pull, the movement over the fine
road Mr.. Commissioner Melon
aid has built for them, the de-
livery of the loads were accom-
plished with no accident nor
trouble. But we must compliment
Mr.. Marlboro on his volunteering
nitching a road drag occasionally
to his motor (the lumber truck
taken off and going over places
in the road that need repairs,
and putting the road in splendid
condition for hauling lumber
over.
Another industry developing
here around Florence of late.
that will likely last as long as the
timber can be obtained. That in
dustry is cross ties delivered to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from last week)


allowances be made out Of road
maintenance fund Of Beat No. /.
y. L. Mcdonald. wages
self and hands -------176 60,
Austern Western Machine
Co., mdse IL 25'
Addison & Bauer, mdse 2 Is.
Taylor-W Wills Grocery Co..
feed bill --------------161 o.
"A. P. Dear & Son. mdse-- 2 20
Dan Allen, shop work II 80,
Beat No. 2:
E. @. White, wages self
and hands -286 25|
Jesse H. Wynn, shop BILL 3 90
H. C. Washburn, shop bill IL 10
|Austern Western Machine
Co., / grader-----------3O0 90
w. G.. Barnes, mdse -----,. 80
R. E. Cox, dirt for concrete
road ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is CO.,
R. R. Busick, mdse ------199 O0|
Beat No. 8: "a
A. B. Collum, wages self
and hands .-------------2O8 IS
John Bates, 8 bushels
corn IL gu
G. B. Coward, 10 bushels
Orn------------- 81 ~
road tax 8 COL
S. S. Rhodes. mdse---- / 25|
Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
,ndSe-- s 80
j. L. & o. Buchanan, Is
sacks feed AZ Is
Beat No. A
DR.. L. M. Clarke, stable
5 OOl
Pelahatchie Mercantile
Co.. mdse- 80 20
J. H. Noblin, wages self
and hands --2O3 IA
j. L. & O. Buchanan,
mdse ------------------ 80 70
Beat No. 5
J. C. Everett, cutting two
trees out of road ------ l 00]
]. A. Jackson, wages self
and hands -.----------- 257 so
0. O. Donnell. 6sacks oats 80 DOL
Pelahatchie Precinct Road
Bond Fund:
C. K. Jones, telephone and
auto expense--------z- 65 co.
Be it ordered by the board Of
supervisors that the clerk Of this
board advertise for bids to build
a bridge across Mountain Creek,
near Alfred Thompson place, to
be received up till noon on the
first Monday in August, 1913, as
per specifications now on file in
the office of the chancery clerk,
the board reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
Ordered that the account of
w. E. Harris be and the same is
hereby dismissed.
Ordered that the account of B.
0. Meadows, j. P. be and the
same is hereby continued.
Supt. of Education Fl. H. Bull
lock made the following report,
which was received and approved
by the board:
Amount paid out of TEACHERS
Funds --------------- IL DOL
Salary for June---------- 136 81
Postage for june 2 40
Total--------------1 80
The county depository for
District No. 4, having filed its
report. the same was audited and
found correct and approved.
There being no further business
the board allowed the usual fees
to members and officers and adj
journed until the first Monday in
August, 1913.
In re Bond Issues for Super
visor's District No. 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
CLASS0FS SALTS
CLEANSK IDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with q
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function Of the
kidneys Is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from 1T 500 grains
OF acid and waste. 30 W. can readily
understand the vital Importance Of
keeping the Kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't
drink toe much; also get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take . tablespoonful ina glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for . few days and your Kidneys
viii act nne. ThiS famous salts Il
made from the acid Of, grapes and
lemon juice. combined with litlda, and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys:
also TO neutr3lzs the acids in wine
20 1t no longer - Z source sof 3irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder .weaknass.
Salts \. inexpenstve: cannot In
Jure; makes . delightful e~Kervescent
ltthierwatsr drink which everyone
should take nov and then to keep
their ktdneys clean ana acttve. Try
this, also kesp MP the water drfnktne.
Ands no doubt you will wonder whst
Ct your kidney troubie and
p1GK4CnG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

over the Milwaukee. No. 8 calls for
454 men to entrain over the Great
Northern from Bismarck; Steele,
Ramsey, Rolette, Towner, Bottineau,
Pierce. McHenry and Eddy counties.
No. 4 takes 442 men over the North
ern Pacific from Ransom, LaMoure,
Cass, Barnes, Griggs, Stutsman and
Kidder counties. No. s, which in
cludes 500 line points and Morton
county's contingent, carries 400 men
over the Northern Pacific, and No. s
takes over the Great Northern 400
men from Renville, Wells, Ward,
Burke, Mountrail. Mckenzie and Will
Jams counties. Schedule No. z, which
covers all the Northern Pacific terri
tory from Burleigh west to the state
line, excepting Morton county, will
take 432 selects, and schedule No. 8
calls for AIT from Trail. Cavalier.
Pembina, Walsh, Grand Forks and
Nelson counties, to entrain on the
Great Northern.
These select service men will travel
via the Oregon Short Line from Butte
to Ogden and thence over the South
ern Pacific through the most scenic
section of North America. Allsof the
trains will carry diners, serving all
meals IN route.