davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
A Hero Every Day
Brave Deeds Of Men n
Americas Fighting Service.

Official Navy Department commenda-
ton has been given 10 Llnford II. Sey-
bert hoatsw ain 5 mate, irst-class, U.
:. y. for gallantry in rescuing another
enlisted man from drowning. The res
cured man had fallen from dock and
had become so panic-scricken chat he
would have drowned had not Seybert
acted promptly Enlisting April l3,
1918, at the navy yard. Norfolk, Va,
Sevbert gave as his next of kin his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Sevbert. East Brady, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Genera
tions, But Relief Is Now
in Sight.

II has long been accepted as a matter Of
course that the sins Of the fathers must be
suffered by innocent posterity, We, it is
hard to become reconciled to this con-
dition. The heritage of physical inhrmitv
is handicap under which thousands must
face the battle OF life.
Scrofula is probably the most noticeable
of the transmitted blood disorders, though
there are other more severe diseases of the
blood that pass from one generation to
another, No matter what inherited blood
faint you may be lAboTing under, S. S. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
TUMULTY REPLIES.
Telegram in Response to One Sent From
ST. Paul's NJ. f. Church on Memorial
Day

In response to the telegram sent to
President Wilson by +. G. Hardesty,
president Of the joint memorial services
held at ST Paul's NJ r. Church on
Memorial Day. including Harrison Street,
McCabe. Wesley, Grace, st Paul S
and Union Churches. the following tele-
gram was received by Mr. Hardesty
from the White House:
My dear sir: The President greatly
appreciates the heartening message which
you addressed 10 him in the name Of the
Methodists OF Wilmington, and he wishes
to convey to you and to all those con-
cerned an expression of his warm thanks.
Sincerely yours,
y. P. Tumulty"
"Aay 81. 1915"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Omar khayyam ptodate remarks
"A bag Of ham sandwiches, a thermos
bottle Of cold lemonade and the only girl
on the back porch were paradise enow'
just nov. TO which might be added a
bottle Of that smelly stuff which creates a
No Mans Land between them and the
forninst mosquitoes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
IIPPIING RHYMES.
BY W alt Afason.
GROWING WEATHER.

Oh. why repine? The crops are
fine, the oats, the pulnes, the bar
ley; our hay, we trust, will surely
bust the kaisers Bill and Charley
The wind that whoops and loops
the loops, is multiplying rations,
the rain and sun will can the Hun,
and save the allied nations.
Where'cr ] gaze men raise fine
beets and peas and taters. and that
will make the kaiser quake, and jar
lot of traitors The night dews
wash the growing squash, refresh
the yards and grasses; the sorghum
vine is doing fine, and we shall
have moliasses The farmers say,
Well work all day, and keep our
plows a-hummIng, and raise the
fruits that jolt the Teuts, and vic
tory is coming We will not stand
for idle land, we'll till each perch
and acre, and put a crImp in that
big simp, old Pill the war, lord faker.
Well SOW and reap while idlers sleep
well waste no time in preaching;
wen ply our tools and push our
mules until they bust their breech-
ing" Our wheat and oats will
get the goats of kaisers Carl and
Billy; the beans we raise, the rape
and maize, will drive those kalsers
silly Our wheat is great. it's green
and straight, the stand is most
surprizing, and il will chill both
Carl and Bill, and make them sick
Of ksisiAg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Lots Of folks found during the short
trolley strike that the old grey mare named
after one Shanks wasn't at all what she
used to be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Hing streets farmer marketeeIs are at
their old tricks again Christmas is com
ing, you know, and the sock must be filed
for it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Delaware Automobile Association.

The semi-annual meeting of the Del
aware Automobile Association will be
held at the Hotel du Pont this evening
at s ID o clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Everything's becoming high these war
times even the thermometer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Col. Reed Here.

Colonel ] Warner Reed of the Del
aware Pioneer Regiment at Camp DIX
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family in this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Mon Fire Co.
Bayard Legion.
Liberty Fire Co.
Reliance Fire Co.
Wcccacoe Fire Co.
Mt Calvary Club
| | c. : Fraternity.
Democratic League.
Water Witch Fire Co.
Camp No. ,. p @ A
Smyth Post, G.. A r.
Apollo Castle, f. G.. +.
Sumner Post, G. A X
Camp No. 5, p O 5 A
Division No 6, 4 O. II.
Eureka Temple, L. G F.
Dclmarvia Union, r. l. |
Alpha Council l.. O. r. {.
Antietam Temple q. L A.
Washington Lodge. X. OF T.
Appomattox amp, ; OF III.
Delaware Lodge, | Q. @. F.
Harmony Council, + Of A
Beta Tent, No. .. X. o T NJ
Brandywine Lodge. O. O +
Minqua Tribe. Tmp'd q. r NJ
Blue Rock Council. /. @ K G.
Santa Maria Council, X at G
National Protective Association
Brandywinc Library Association
ST Bendict 5 Beneficial Society
Bncklayers' International l'nlon
Diamond Council Jr O | \ NJ
Lady Miller Lodge No. g. 5 Of r
Christine Encampment O. o. +
Delaware Conclave, II or ; " NJ
Wilmington Acre, No "A, F Q. +.
fishers Union Union NJ f. Church
Eleventh Ward Democratic League
B NJ & p | [ (Bncklavers Union
Washington 4 Lafayette Chapter, R A y
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

You Try an Every Evening want adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
CIGAR STAND SELLS FOR
$4,000 AND A BARGAIN

The old fashioned seegar store.
with wooden Indian out in front.
holding bunch Of wooden seegars
has given way To the cigar stand.
The cigar stand is an institution. \
business institution. IL you please
II YOU don't believe II, hear this tale
The A. X. McWhorter cigar stand
in the elevator entrance OF the Daniel
building was sold by the admins
traitor OF the estate OF the late owner
for $4,000. the invoice OF stock and
fixtures being $1,000, the difference
being a bonus for the lease and good
will OF the institution.
Charles Daley, who sold the stand
to the late owner, told the crowd OF
bidders yesterday afternoon that the
stand did $4,000 worth Of business
during 1911. and the day before
Christmas he sold $500 worth of
cigars and tobacco over It's counter.
And there were twice as many
women In the building then as now, =
he offered as additional reason why
the purchase was an unusual bar
gain at the price. Seymour Ash who
mas been employed by MIR. Daley. bld
in the stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

.ou why wr should cordcma monlr.
n."r 49, q whole. !, TOOK huUdr"d'
Df y'rr. before the masses couIr
rnrIiln 'u"Jr ability - rule them
H"Ivrs wisely, and even yet We SOC
. occasionally where democracy ls pre-
w1'ur"ly f"rc"d on people and
.iut chg and blOOduh"d are IA" r.
.YI'. ln ne I'm" ut the Judge
/ G"j proposed 20 rule israel by 4 iu'
0ICIn. system. which worked we.
enough bu' N" p'uUI" tlainOred fui
,t tInF iN'r much -grfDW. ms r."
suited .U iir r~iHb Hhm"ut Of the
nnuH" u' blyll. ara The happiness
lui prosperity ~ The people depend
/ I'D ou the wislum and rcctltude oi
their monarch
T. ul- q long jump for Joseph
| from slave In "a foreign land up tr
premier II The Kingdom, but his
VIZ st"Hdy mind that whH not up
pct hy lh,s transition. He wns fa.th
| mi - his God whether In prison
pr ~ the steps ~ m" throne. Dw
Ing h.a I"ss ~ - home by his ,nhis
. rIDof exhibition Ot cgoi.sm, h" yc'
wna sustained by a fai'h that cOuld
not bo broken. even Iu the presence
/ ~ Pharaoh Summing his record
us slave. ds servant, and as priS
pnrr. We lind him at all tiWrs i'm
hucd with Ia" same fidelity and
holding on firmly 20 his faith in GOD
AZ whE remarked before, like the
-',r. ho was triob~tH me furnace Oi
dTufs Ug folly burned uui nf his ma.
Iurr ana be- fI'tcd tp lAke a place OF
l"udcrshIp when the occasion arose
His was on" chapter of disasters
after another from the time of his
being sold into slavery by Jealous
brethren up until the day when
Pharaoh put the royal ring on hls
finger The young man who had
been used to an easy time as papa
pet, " ana who In a dream was fore
told ~ future greatness. never
fllnchrd from the adverSitics that
rhrDngod upon him lie was stead
fast both IN good and bad fortune
H." did his best wherever he was
placed. although In the face OF al
most hopeless dlscpurHRements, and
bid"d Gods own time to call him n
higher duties He was Kind and
upright under all circumstances
even when unjusily thrown into
cause u designing woman could NOT
bctrdy him from the path OF virtue,
II any man had cause to he dIScour-
aged and give up the fight. Joseph
had many years Of that experience
II II 10 such that God has promised
the brightest crowns In glory not
those who have an easy time 10 be
Christians or think they are. hut
TO him that Overcometh." Joseph
0yercamc his temptations, to which
many another man would have
Welded and tried to cNcuge himself
Ivy blaming the woman In the case.
Father Adam attempted the first
"alibI" and humanity has been In
dustEIously following his example
over since. Hut Joseph remained
upright ana took the consequences.
Like job. he was determined to re
main faithful though God should
Slny him, and, like Job again, he was
glOTiOusly rewarded.
Every step OF the way in his ad-
verse experience was n training to fit
him for the big things that awaited
him. Many n man would have con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

y G. Friday 10 remain with her husband
lh"ni Harry knies who l. 10 I'av" soon
for France until the tune ~ ils Departure
hr. Bud Mr. Zoe Chambers. Ms. Ith'ia
Hru and Lieut. Ellis Graham attended me
football game at Musaogre Fnday, mIhins
the trp in their ear
The Tulsa district Christian rnhcavor
convention will be- held 81 the local CHRIS.
iiau church Dprembrr d, and
Miss Florence kyans returned Monday
and tool up her dutirs a. dOmrSilr ..l"n,c
teacher IN the ClBTemore high school She
had gone ~ her home A. GOsl an. Ind,
from whore she expected 10 % - Nov YO'k
10 ,all for France having secured 'h' posi-
tiOn a. Y N {. raniesn sup"fyIs0r.
Tho following teachers from it'oOsA
were in IttcndAncs a. The county teacher,
asNOration here Saturday Misses Lillian
Tsitrhrll olive The-sOn kdpa Huffman,
Flosfis and Lolts iIghue and Mrs. ;. W
llslAS
ar and Mrs g " Bailey. who are visit
inE her parents at JhrrmaH. TerAs are the
proud parents Of boy who arrived On
November %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SOLDIERS SHOULD KEEP
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE

what about my boys soldier in
surancc2
II sou have asked yourself that
question and have failed 10 receive
an answer, Soma OF those soldier boys
who are returning from their train.
Ing camps can answer.
Have your boy keep his soldier In
surance
This Is the governments recon-
mendatlOn. Returning soldiers who
have reached Tulsa during the past
few days declare that this was one
~ the parting inJunctiOns ~ com.
manding officers In fact nation
Wide O. paign is TO be- inauEurated
TO induce soldiers and sailors to re-
tain their federal insurance
II In said that every soldier and
sailor is having explained 10 him be-
fore he gives up his training. the
rights ana privileges held under the
war risk insurance act He is i'm
pressed especially with the tact that
he may continue his present govern
ment insurance at substantially the
same low rate for period ~ five
years during which time ne viii get
ample opportunity to convert II into
standard after.the- forms Ot gov.
eminent insurance.
Relatives Of soldiers and s0ilOrs
II has been announced. Will be
reached through al educational pro-
gram conducted with the assistance
Of numerous patriotic organizations
II will be happy day for Den
mark and Siesvig when old Dane
hrog (the Danish flag once more
waves over Slcsvlg and such men
as Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Eli
hu Root owen Wister and such
papers as Tulsa World and others
who have bcspokcn the cause OF an
oppressed people will receive the
gratitude and approval they richly
deserve. Yours sincerely.
u. 4 LEERSkON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
WOMEN RED CROSS DRIVERS
STUDY MOTOR CAR DETAILS

The army requires OF its motor
truck and motor car drivers that
they understand not only the fine
points of handling car. but the
fine points Of mechanical construc-
ton and operation az well
The women drivers OF the Red
Cross motor corps at Newark, y. j.,
have decided that they should be no
less proficient than the men In ac-
tive service.
Accordingly. In classes, they are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

attending a series OF twelve lectures
on motor car construction and me
chanlcal operation. A stripped cha
sis Is before each class and an In
structor goes into minute details re-
parding the various parts. In all,
twelve such lectures are given. When
they have been finished. a written
examination is held, and on the av-
crnge OF each student making the
examination, a. certificate Of ability
Is issued.
The first class completed Its course
n few weeks ago, and another mas
entered upon its course. Glasses are
held in the building OF the Bonnell
Motor Car company, Newark dealers
for Dodge Brothers, and a Dodge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

ter place reported today to the state
department. The message added
that vigorous military precautions
taken at Irkutsk against an expected
uprising OF the bolsheviki had been
extreme and the movement had not
developed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Brothers chasis is the subject of
study.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Wires Are RcOpcncd.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Tele-
graphic communication has been re-
opened between Vladivcstok and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
From Our Shoe Department

your gifts this Christmas the useful kind Below
mention of few that useful, yet appreciated
WOMENS SLIPPERS
Womens Mule House Slippers pink light blue red old
of the best grade satin; baby French heels
Price $3.50
Women Satin Juliet House Slippers pink blue
baby French heels
Price $3.50
Women Cumfy" Felt House Slippers; Daniel Green all
Price $l.75
Womn "Cumfy" Felt House Slippers best grade felt in all the
coor and wo-tone effects
Price
Womens Brocaded Satin House Slippers blue pink old
baby French heels
Price $3.50
MEMS SLIPPERS
Mems Felt House Slippers; Daniel Green make priced
So, $3.50, 81 and SITS
Mems House Slippers and black kid leather price
So $3.50 So and 81. o
CHILDRENS SLIPPERS
Chldrens Felt Slippers; high top best grade felt p,
50 and $l.75
CUTSTEEI. AND RHINESTONE WOMENS RIDING BOOTS FOR
BUCKLES CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Do that would we are showing the pest qualy
be appreciated than all widths and sizes '
Steel or Rhinestone Buckles Price SIS
Christmas gift? We have WOMENS PUTTEES OR RIDING
ceived large LEGCNGS
Erorco fror, We n
''N' N' ''O"' of the best calf
-$2 to $25 Price $40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

class or given deferred classifica-
ton are being urged to file their
statements as soon as possible. The
State headquarters is seeking infor-
! nation as to the number of fighting
men who will be available and the
boards will be called upon to desig-
nate white and colored men.
Giving Certiicates-The Shamokin
and Mount Carmel Transit Company.
which was ordered to give excess
fare certificates pending litigation
over a six4cent fare and which con-
tended to the Public Service Com
mission that it could not do so be-
cause its men refused to do so, has
succeeded in getting the system
started. 1t promised the men an ad-
vance in pay. The public is paying
six cents.
Probing Ladner-Attorney Cen
eral Brown has ordered an inves-
tgation on behalf of Governor
Brumbaugh into charges affecting
making of affldavits for drafted men
in Philadelphia. The probe arises
out of the Baltz case in Overlook,
but Harry B. Ladner. the accused
notary. pleads ignorance.
Sent For Answers-The Public
Service Commission has sent out for
answers the complaints of the bor-
oughs and firms against the rates
and service of the Luzerne County
Gas and Electric Company.
Follow Up Cases-State health in
spectors have been detailed to i'm
mediately follow up the outbreaks of
smallpox in Lancaster and Cambria
counties.
Boroughs Complain-The boroughs
of Coaldale and Summit Hill to-day
filed complaint before the Public
Service Commission against the new
rates of the Girardville Gas Com
pany, charging that they are too
high. while the borough of Sugar
Notch joined the complaints against
the new rates of the Luzerne County
Gas and Electric Company.
The commission to-day heard the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's side of the Washington coun-
ty grade crossing cases brought by
the State Highway Department and
the county controller.
Draftees Moving. - Officers con-
nected with the state draft head
quarters and the Adjutant Generals
office to-day announced that tonight
would close the movement to Camp
Lee which has been under way in the
state and that tomorrow men would
begin to move to Fort Thomas, New
port, KY. Next week the movement
to Coumbus Barracks, Columbus, will
start.
No Committeeman. Records of
the State Department show that no,
have been filed from
Pike, Fulton or Sullivan counties.
The certification of all nomination
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

the state as yet. This information
was given to Representative j. G..
Dell, of Huntington county, who
headed a Huntingdon county COM
mittee which called on Commission
er O'Neil to-day.
Hearing Goes Over-The hearing
in the complaint that the Pittsburgh
and Susquehanna Railroad was not
maintaining either its train service
or its roadbed without seeking ap-
proval of the Public Service Com
mission was continued to-day until
May 15. The hearing will be an i'm
portant one as the road supplies coal
mines and 1t is contended by the pc
ttoners that the failure togive serv-
ice interferes with shipments of coal
which are vitality needed.
Not Candidate-When Attorney
General Brown was asked to-day if
he was a candidate for appointment
to the Supreme bench. he said: mo
thank you. excuse me-" in French.
Friends of the Attorney General
say he will serve out his term as
Attorney General and then devote
himself to his law practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

petitions to the county commission
ers has been completed.
Capitol Visitors.-Visitors to the
Capitol included Congressman II. ID.
Heaton, of Schuylkill; w. Is. Linn,
counsel for the Baltimore and Oh1o
Railroad, and ex-Representative l.
Ferguson, of Cumberland county.
To Return To-morrow.-Gover or
Brumbaugh will return to Harris
burg tomorrow and remain mere
several days. He may visit the an
thracite region over the weekend.
Snyder May Act-Men connected
with the state administration and
who have been politically active were
in an apprehensive state OF mind to-
day over what Auditor General
Charles A. Snyder may do about
those appointed recently in place
of men who had been dismissed
When asked to-day il he intended
to hold any one up, the Auditor Gen
eral said Come in tomorrow" Some
time ago Mr.. Snyder said he was
not going to pay people whose ap-
pointments had not been certified
to him, which some heads of det
partments have refused to do, hold
ing that they are responsible to the
Governors office whence come the
orders for appointments.
Prepare Answer.-Preparati OF
the answer of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth to the mandamus
proceedings brought by George
Woodward. Philadelphia driver,
who asks that his petition to run
for the Republican. senatorial nami-
nation in the Sixth district be certi-
fed, is under way at the Attorney
Generals Department. 1t may be
filed tomorrow. The hearing is TO
take place Thursday. The State De
partment contends that the petition
was short the required number OF
names to make Woodward candi-
date. DR.. George woodward, we'll
known Philadelphian, is also candt-
date.
Want Better Road-Army officers
connected with the construction OF
the big quartermasters depot below
New Cumberland to-day asked the
State Highway Department to take
steps to improve the state highway
route between New Cumberland and
Goldsboro. over which heavy team
ing is being done for material. The
road between Lemoyne and New
Cumberland was also discussed.
Neither of these roads was con-
structed to stand the strain of the
traffic that now passes over them.
State authorities will go over the
roads tomorrow.
Can't Improye-Improvem of
a street in Petersburg. Huntingdon
county, which is on the line of a
state highway will not pe made be-
cause it does not connect with high
ways that have been improved by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
VOTERS HAVE CHANCE
TO GET NAMES ON LIST
CONTINUED from First Parc.1

CONTINUED from First Page.1
voting precinct. The law requires a
residence of at least sixty days prior
to election.
Voters who failed to state a party
preference have the chance to-mor-
row to enroll in party and If they
do not take advantage they will be
disenfranchised on May 81. so far as
voting for the men to run in No
vember is concerned. The commit
tee estimates that there are 500 of
these, and ten times that number OF
unenrolled voters who have failed
to register at all, although their
names are on the books of the city
ward assessors. To get out this pop
ulation to the polls tomorrow is the
task that faces the committee.
On the eve of enrolment the
committee made public the names of
legislative candidates which it has
endorsed. as follows:
For the Republican nomination in
the First district which is the city
of Harrisburg, on the Republican
ticket, DR.. c. I. Trullinger and II.
A. Sherk.
On the Democratic ticket, the
committee endorsed DR.. G. Willis
Hartman and A. Ramsey S. Black.
In addition to these men. the fol-
lowing candidates reported them
selves as favoring the ratification of
the national prohibition amend
ment: w. w. First. L. G. Smith, c.
P. Walter, ]. r. Wilson, c. B. Nc
Conkey and W. c. Terry.
In the Second district. which COM
prises the county outside of Harris
burg, on the Democratic ticket, C.
W. Mccoy and W. R. Bottomley. the
only candidates for the Legislature,
are both satisfactory to the commit
tee.
On the Republican ticket, the only
endorsement was c. W. Mccoy. In
asmuch as w. r. Bottomley and
James A. Hoffman are both satisfac-
tory to our committee, we do not
distinguish between them for the
republican nomination.
In quite marked contrast to the
Dauphin County Ratification Com
mittee the endorsement committee
of the State Dry Federation adjourn
ed last night without having acted
on any aspirants in this city or
county. Neither did the Dry Fed
eraton's rubber stampers take up
Cumberland or Perry. After giving
out legislative list it was an
nounced that the committee would
meet again. 1t may not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

Eighth Precinct-pr. Millers gar
age, Nineteenth and Market streets.
Ninth Precinct - Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets.
Collector, A. t. Sides, 81 Balm
street.
Tenth Ward
First Precinct. l.. L. Kuhn's
garage, 2112 North Third street.
Second Precinct-Home, Clarence
Fisher, 2126 North Sixth street.
Third Precinct = Poolroom, Sixth
and Emerald streets.
Fourth Precinct-Camp Curtin
Fire Enginehouse.
Collector, John F. Ross. 616 Ma
clay street.