davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-08-03

There least office in Arizona the which since assumed the garb statehood.
 The handles ion guardng compiling certifying docu evidence" which having charge the tremendous automobile ving chief absence of the place.
 There has been successful attack made the conduct of this office that has the who held the job the which held
 While the pttless light of publicity has illuminated  grain of dust cobweb in the office of the secretary
 How have friend asked Why is it that  
 The 1T my business which happened business
 
 
 be why Sidney has ma a good secretary Many a good
The border vidette., 1918-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Estate of Sydney D. Kempton, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Sydney D. Kempton, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the sald ad ministrator at the office of Barry & Barry, in the Trust Building, Noga- les, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 JOSEPH FIGUERAS.
 Administrator 4 Of the estate of Sydney D. Kempton, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 24th day of July, 1918. 27-5t
The border vidette., 1918-08-03
MOEUR OF FRENCH DESCENT.

We are inbred that MT. w. A. Moeur. who is seeking the nom- ination on the Democratic ticket for the high office of governor of the state, is of French de- scent, and not German, as has been said by some persons. MT. Moeur was born in Tennessee, later moving to Texas, where he lived prior to his taking up Ari- zona as his future home. One of MT. Moeur's sons is a first lieutenant in the U. s. Army, now serving with the expedi- tionary forces in France;another son is in training at Camp Cody, and a younger son is anxious to join the colors, but is too young to go. This statement is made in justice to MT. Moeur, as he is a thorough American and does not deserve to be thought of in connection with anything Ger man, either by name or sym pathy-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1918-08-03
THE LIMIT, 5000.

The wealthy people of the country would buy up every War Savings Stamp issued if they were allowed to do so.
 TT at is because they realize how splendid an investment War Savings Stamps are.
 The interest is attractive, and the security is the best in the world.
 Bnt the United States govern ment has placed the limit of any individuals holdings in War Saw ings Stamps at $1 ,O0O. maturity value
 The reason for th!s is that War Savings Stamps are for ALL the people.
 The first object of War Saw ings Stamps is to raise money to purchase supplies for our army and navy.
 The second object is to create thrift among all the millions of A Americans-so they will stop purchasing things which they can just as well get along with. out. This is because non essen tia!s require men and materials which can be used to far better advantage in the manufacture of war essentials, for backing up our boys at the front and on the seas.
 The government wants every man, woman and child to save and buy War Savings Stamps to the limit of their ability, whether it is one Thrift Stamp or POO War Savings Stamps.
 Arizona War Savings Com. mittee, Room 8, City Hall, Phoe- nix, H. R. Tritle, State Director.
The border vidette., 1918-08-03

The campus of the University of Arizona, ordinarily almost de- deserted during the summer months, is busy place now, and there is every indication that soldier training will consti- tute large part of the work of the institution for the duration of the war. Two hundred Spe- cially inducted men, mostly from from the states of Utah and Ne vada, reached the campus about July first and are being trained as auto mechanics concrete workers, rough carpenters, black smiths, electricians, machinists, and radio operators. The course includes two hours military in- struction and six hours of tech nical training each day with a half holiday on Saturday, and runs for eight weeks. Twelve instructors have been provided by the University authorities, and the fullest possible use is being made of the various shops and laboratories of the institu- tiOn.
The border vidette., 1918-08-03

Nearly 2,OOO,OOO girls and boys have volunteered for the United States Garden Army in the De- partment of the Interior. Their service flag bears the crossed rake and hoe with the letters U. s. s. G.. in blue on a field of white with a red border. The
The border vidette., 1918-08-03

enlistment entails a pledge on the part of the child to use all efforts to increase food produc- tion by cultivating one or more crops under a. garden supervisor or teacher chosen for this work and to make such reports as may be required.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrow Round Out
Fifty Years Of Married Life.

Tho golden wedding annivorsary of
MIR. and Mrs James Carrow Of a02
East Eighth street, was celebrated on
Tuesday evening. MIR and Mira. Car
row were married in this city 80 years
ago by Rev. Charles Breck of Trinity
Church. They received many gifts ON
tho'r nnnivoraary, including purse Of
gold. The dining room was decorated
with gold and white.
The guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jnmcs Carrow, Mrs Mary Carrow, Mas
ter James Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bradford, Mrs. Melva Thompson, Miss
Margaret Bradford, Miss Barbnra Brad
ford, Rhcos Bradford, Daniel Forrest,
MIR and Mrs Alfred Wilson. Miss Niar-
garet Butler, MIR. and Mrs John BATHS,
Nj and Mrs. William Oat, Mira Wesley
Hickman, Mir. and Mra Emil Ilrck,
MIR and Mrs. William Berger, Mrs Mary
Guthrie, MIR. and Mrs William dc Graw,
Miss Margaret defiraw, Joseph ieiraw.
Mir and Mrs. Harry Thompson Mrn
Isabella Forrest. Aiisn Margaret Oat, MIR
and Mira. John Burrow, Philip Darling,
Mir and Mira Reeves Cash. Miss IliIio
Wilson, Aiiss Margaret Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Forrest, Mir and Mrs Lc;-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
WEDDINGS.
NEEsE BUPP.

Miss Margaret II. Bupp and DR.. CLYDE
G.. Neese, both of this city. w&fc married
"Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock ,hy
Rev. Gardner Il. Ncesc Of Greensboro,
father Of the groom. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony DR.. and Mrs. Ncesc
left for points in Pennsylvania for short
wedding trip, following which they will
street.
MARcINisHfN-MA MAIHowsKA.
Miss Annie Malhowska and Wasyl
Marcinishyn, both Of this city were
married on March by Rev. Nladnu
Dcrzqulka Of Chester, Pa.
INQUIRE NJ 'cRoRy.
Miss Catherine G.. sMcCrory and Ar
thur i. Mcclure. both Of this city, were
married on April by Rev. Patrick A.
Brennan.
IOUGHREY- MONTGOMERY.
Miss Frances ID. Montgomery and
Thomas Longhrev, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. G.. Ioughrey. both of this city, were
married wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Cathedral. Rev. John Doupherty
officiating The brides only attendant
WAS her sister, Miss Margaret Mont
gomery, and the best man was William
served at the home of the bride, 305
rev left for trip to New York and
Boston They will be at home after
April - nj 301 West Sixth street
MORTIMER WILSON.
Miss Minnie r Wilson Of this city and
John Mortimer ol Green Hill, were mar
riod on April by Rev Thomas Kerr.
porGHERTY M'CAueHN.
Miss Catherine Met 'aughn and Walter
f. Dougherty. both Of New Castle, were
married on April q by Rev. Frederick Y.
Campbell
FULTON GEnHART
Miss Elizabeth 4 Gebhart of York
lyn and John Raymond Fulton of Wood
dale were married April by Rev. Ell
wood W Jones.
JOHNSON INGRAM.
Miss Fannie Ingram and Caleb Il.
johnson, both OF this city, were married in
Wesley NJ T.. parsonage. Wednesday at
: clock, by Rev Zach Wells
ENGLISH MAXWELL.
Miss Isabel Maxwell Of 623 Grant ave-
mlc. and Eugene English. the brother
Oh toSt tilaSttf iaiIh$ =. GsilkIirii. NtIt
married Wednesday at noon at st An
drew's Episcopal Church by Rev vii
liam a. Laird Friends and relatives
were present Mrs John H. English
was the matron Of honor and John B
English was the best man After we'd
ding trip. MIR and Mrs English will
livr At 1905 Trenton Place. this city.
HALl-DANIS.
Miss Nablc : DAVIS and Francis l..
Hall, both of Newark. were married on
March 2S. hy Rev " + Corkran
EDWARDS WEBSTER
AIrs Carrie Webster and Frank I,
Edwards. both ot this vity were married
On Anrll 10 by Rev George White Daw-
son. Mir. Edwards IS the assistant super
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
LAUREL HONORS HER
SONS IN THE SERVICE
Flag Was Dedicated With Appro-
pirate Exercises, Including
Patriotic Addresses.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Laurel. April l2---With impressive
ceremony and before large audience
which, Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather assembled in Owls Hall,
Vigilant Council. No. 10. Jr q. L. A. NJ,
dedicated a service flag in honor of the
nine members who have joined the armed
forces of the United States of America,
Wednesday evening. After an overture
by the Philharmonic Orchestra, under
the leadership of William Nj. Hearn, the
service was opened by the singing of "A
Mothers War Hymn" and prayer WAS
offered by Rev l.. l.. Windsor, followed
by another selection by the orchestra.
In brief address, Past State Councillor
Harley q. Riggin extended welcome TO
those present. and introduced Past Ma
tional Representative Victor c. Kitchens.
who gave splendid address on "The
History of the American Flag; What it
Stands For and What IT Should Stand
For A solo, What Are You Going to
Do to Help the Boys was sung by Earl
l. IIaves. after which Past State Coun-
cillor James w Robertson, who is char
man of the finance committee of the city
of Wilmington. was introduced and gwen
a ro,lsing reception. In ms address he
reviewed the events leading up to the
war and spoke of the necessity of our
action. and urged his hearers TO support
the administration at Washington and
to make every possible sacrifice to aud
in making the world safe for democracy
:, quartet composed of Dr William
i. Jones, Professor NJ. l.. Stinc, Harvey
NJ Phillips and Willard II. Ellis. sang
two humorous selections, which were much
spplaided.
rs the service flag WAS unfurlcd. J
Clark Abbott read out the names Of the
roll of honor, after which a prayer for
our soldier BOYS was offered by Rev
Frank f. Carpenter
In an impressive style Miss Esther
Lcnhart rccitcd Garry the Flag 10 Vic
tory. Boys. and when repeatedly en-
corcd gave two humorous selections.
After the singing o. God Bless Our Noble
Men. = 10 the ture of America. the scr
vices were concluded ny a bcnediction
bv Rev & Thachcr Pfclffcr The BOYS
whose namcs appear on the roll Of honor
are ] kenney Cordrey Carl Hastings.
Harris Woottcn Albert Montgomery.
Samuel Lowe Walter Horsey Walter
Lloyd, Chas Joseph and Cecil Connolly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
RURAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Property on Main street, Newark, by
Henry Edwin Vinsinger and wife to
Alexander Graham McCoughan, for 81,
GOO.
Property on Amstel avenue, Newark,
by Warren A. Singles, To William IL,
Taylor and wife, for 81 300
Property on Broad street, Middle
town, by Frederick Blome To Frank ID.
IatFcrc and wife, for 81, $50.
Land on Holloway Terrace, by the
Evening journal Publishing Co. to Chiaro
Arcaro, for So
Property on Elizabeth street, Dale
town. n suburb Of Middletown. by John
Heldmycr, Jr.. to Joshua Simmons and
wife, for s2Of; same property. by Joshua
Summons. and wife 20 Victor Green, for
S20I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
HI NAME SOCIETIES.

The : P {. G. and 5 P. c. A. held
monthly meetings Tuesday. when Special
Agent Stout presented reports for March
as follows.
: =. G. C.-Complaints, 40; investi-
cations, 10; white children involved.
>; colored children involved. 20: total
% Disposition made Of children-left
with relatives. n; with private family.
! placed with relatives, 6: with private
families, I with different institutions.
:; total, 81
z. G A A-Complaints. 20: on agent 5
sight, 43; Investigations, 63; arrests and
prosecutions. 2; warnings. 81
i was announced that contributions
had been received from the following
naned persons for the Red Star Relief
since the previous nesting: Frank Tur-
ner. Wilmington Trapshooters' Associa-
tion. Wilmington: Miss Abigail Speak
man. West Chester: j. L. Phillips. Miss
NJ 4. Poole Mrs. Louise r. HolcoInb,
Miss K. Black, New Castle; Bridgeville
club Bridgeville: Delaware City club,
Delaware City; Naverly club, Hockessin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

producing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running tho health
=. =, y is made entirely of gentle-
acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs
ana bhTkF, possessing properties that
build up all parts Of the system, in adj
ton ~ removing ~ impaIrities and poisons
from the blood 5 = S is safe treatment
for rheumatism, Cstarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and lcers, Skin Diseases, Blood Poison,
and all dis0rclcrs Of the blood. 10 clean,es
The entire system and its permanent. Get
:. >. ,. ~ any drug store today. N " a
standard remedy recognized everywhere
as the greatest blood antidote ever dir
covered. II yours is a peculiar case write
u Medical Director, 382 Swift raboratory
Atlanta, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Known for so Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Dixeaaes.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation nf various kinds,
that furnish the ingredients for making a
remedy, for practically every III and all
mcnt Of mankind Medicines made from
roots. herbs and barks which Nature
has placed ut the disposal Of man are
better than strong mineral mixtures and
connections. Mineral medicines work
dangerously on the dclicate paris of the
system. especially the stomach and
bowels, by eating out the lining IN 'mbrane,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

'ntendent of Worth Brothers steel liant
at GlayInont After wedding trip
through tho western States, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards VIII rcr. do nj tho Hotel du Pont.
MURpUY~DAtIs.
Mrs Elizabeth -. Davis and Walter
G. Murphy, both of this city, were mar
ried on April by Rev. Geor &C White
Dawson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
MARROWBONE

ii will restore you TO that healthy, normal
condition that you now lack. II win put
YOU in the producers class No man or
woman ever won success with disordered
stomach.
TO be at your best you must be we'll.
strong and vigorous
Marrowbone will accomplish this for
you. Your money refunded if it fails.
Especially demonstrated at Eckerd :
sos Market street, Wilmington, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

lie Foord, Miss Margaret Foord, Alfred
l'oord, Master Forrest Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Mary
Wilson, Master Darwin Wilson, Harry
Slston, Miss May Oat, Horace Oat, Mira.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
SIlPERGUN HITS FOUNDING.
Shell Strikes Asylum in Paris: Killed.
FL Wounded

Paris, April II The hombardmcnt Of
Paris by the German long-rangc gun was
resumed yesterday afternoon
Onc shell struck . ioundhng asylum.
The total victims of the homhardment
wore four Killed. and u wuundcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Muhlenberg College GIee Club.

musical and dramatic entertain
ment will be given by the Muhlenberg
College Glee Club on Friday evening,
April 20, in the New Century Club
house. under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid Society of St. Stephens Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

COATS Al wool
navy serge. shaki AMI
mixtures In Trench
styles. Sizes 81. 70
Il years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Stomach Neglect

When ones stomach warns immediate
heed should be- taken-a little care In
your diet and good stomach strengthen
ing Tonic will Immediately correct sour
stomach, distress after eating, gas, heart
palpitation, and loss Of appetite.
For stomach strength and resistance
Of distress, take MUNYON'S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Boys New Spring
Clothing
}s4. SO, 81. so & 80

SUITS; Military and Norfolk styles ia
casSimereS. cheviots. homespuns. mixtures 4
all wool serges Also Junior Norfolks Bill,
Boy ana MILDLY styles with long or ahor
trousers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Clara Long, Miss Susan Faucet, Miss
Priscilla Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Lost Bomething2 Try a classified
advertisement IN Every Evening -Ady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
General Strike On in
Austria; Peace the Aim

London, Jan. 21.-A general strike
Is on throughout Austria, according
to an exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Paris yesterday, which reports
100000 men quitting work in Vienna
and Neustadt (thirteen miles south
of Vienpa), closing down all the war
factories. The strikers are described
as openly anti-German and the
movement as both political and eco
nomical, and especially aimed at Sc
curing peace.
Public demonstrations, It is added, !,
have been held in many places, at
which hostility was voiced toward
Berlin for trying to force the Aus
trians to continue the war.
The latest German reports which
have come through Amsterdam, to
which city they were forwarded by
the semioficial Wolff Bureau, fatty
assert that the military party has
gained the victory in the territorial
policy of Germany, and show what
face that country proposes to put on
annex3tions in the east. The guise
in which tnese are presented is that
the peoples of these countries already
have determined their future status
through existing 4 representative
bodies and that this determination is
irrevocable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
BAKER YIELDING
ON WAR CABINET
[Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.
the measure provides for the estab-
lishment of a war cabinet, that name
having been substituted at the elev-
enth hour for war council" of three
men, distinguished in business, ex-
ecutive, administration and public
affairs and not members of the Pres
ident's cabinet.
1t specifically states that the Sec
retaries of War and Navy shall not
be ex-officio members. The war cab
met members would receive salaries
of $4,000 a year, the same as those
of the Presidents cabinet, but would
rank above the executive cabinet in
power for control of war policies.
The Senate will begin to-day the
consideration of legislation looking
to a more effective prosecution of the
war and Washington officials await
with the deepest interest the turn of
events.
There are signs abundant that be-
fore the Senate completes its task to
bring about greater coordination in
the war program clashes of a very
serious nature between Congress and
the administration are not at all i'm
probable.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee, voicing the views of a very
considerable element of the American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Pennsylvanians Named
to Offices by Palmer

Washington, Jan. 21.-A reorgani-
zation of the law bureau of his de-
partment was announced last night
by A. Mitchell Palmer, the alien
property custodian. Three Pennsyl-
vanians were selected for posts. They
are RaIpn J. Baker, of Philadelphia,
e. C. Higbee, of Connellsville, and J,
e. MacCloskey, Jr., general counsel
of the HARRISON Walker Refractories
Company, OF Pittsburgh. All are
made assistant counsel, along with
Mansfield Ferry.
Lee c. Bradley, Birmingham, Ala.
is appointed general counsel. Bradley
Palmer, Boston, and Morgan M
Mann, New York, have been ap-
pointed associate counsel. Herbert s
Daniels. Omaha, Neb., is appointed
chief of the division of individual
property. Lawrence Mcclure, presi-
dent of the United States Realty
Company, New York, is appointed
manager of the real estate depart
ment. Earl l. McClintock is appointed
chief of the division of neutral
countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
FARMERS WEEK
in THE CAPITAL
Big Meetings Will Be Held
Here Throughout the Pres
{ ent Week For Discussion

Annual meetings to be held here
this week by the State Board of
Agriculture and half a dozen allied
organizations will bring expression
of the farmers of Pennsylvania re-
garding the labor and other condi-
ttons brought about by the great war
and an exhibition will also be given
OF tractors to demonstrate how ma
chinery may take the place in the
fields of the men drafted into the
National Army. A dozen or more
men prominent in governmental and
agricultural affairs are scheduled to
speak at general meetings at which
men attending the various conven-
tions will unite Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights. Thursday all fruit
and corn and other products in the
mid-winter farm products show will
be auctioned for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
The meetings, which have been
held this week in Harrisburg for al
most a score of years, will have a
distinctly war reference. Addresses
will deal with the increase in pro-
duction of foodstuffs, conditions
brought about by the war and alb
normal weather, the shortage of la
Dor due to the draft and the move
ment of men to cities because of
high wages in Industries, fuel and
transportation conditions as relating
to the maintenance of farming and
live stock. The latter subject will
be eXhaustively treated by the State
Veterinary Medical Association,
which is to meet here this week.
The State Board will meet Tues
day morning and probably outline
a Legislative program the following
day. The State Horticultural, Dairy
mems and Breeders, Poultry, Pota-
to Growers, Sheep and Wool and
Veterinary Medical Associations will
begin Tuesday and continue until
Thursday.
Over 100 boys representing corn
clubs from various parts of the state
and selected under auspices of the
state vocational authorities will be
here to judge the corn exhibits
over twenty varieties of farm prod
ucts, including fieeces, in which
big interest is being manifested, will
be shown, the exhibition being under
state supervision. In addition, mov-
ing pictures of farm life will be
shown. American and British
Army officers will attend some of the
meetings and the national and 9TH
er state governments and the Penn
sylvania Public Safety Committee
Will be represented.
The meetings will be held in five
different places. The State Board
viii meet in Chestnut Street Hall;
the Poultry Association. in the SEN
ate caucus room; the Veterinarians.
in Cameron hall, Second and Walnut
streets; the State Horticultural,
Dairymen, Breeders, Potato Grow
ers, Sheep Raisers and Vegetable
Growers in the Board of Trade.
Joint meetings will be held at the
Board of Trade Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights, the speakers being
the Governor, Clifford Pinchot. John
A. McSparran, Lindley H. Dennis and
others.
The exhibition of food products
and tractors and movies will be at
the Emerson -Brantingham building,
Ninth and Market streets.