davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
MISSION STUDY CLASS.

An interparochial mission study class
will C held during Lent Monday after
moons at 5 o'clock, at the residence Of
Mrs Frederick Brlnghurst, 1901 Market
street.
The subject will be africa and the
leader wi MIrs W IL Beacon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
STOLEN

From Bishop Brownies "Recollections
two of them have to do with fishing:
A Scots lad Ia fsherman) thought the
lot Of Noah and his party in the Ark on
the waters must have been far from en-
viable, because they must have had only
two wurrumsp'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
CENTURY CLUB OF DOVER

The weekly meeting of the Dover Cen
tury Club on Wednesday was largely at
tended II was combination patriotic
and St Valentine celebration. The
memory Of Lincoln was revereneed by
the singing of national airs and patriotic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
DON'TS FOR PARENTS.

Don allow ,hlldren IS read plth n
sufficient light - - pore over BOOKS very
long together
Don encourage hcm rs r. aoos-
worms, Ter them read % earn rot mere.
IN learn 10 read
Don Z forget ina be- luzcies tnd
-inews winch hes are hourly deveioplng.
lay by day f9nn ,hc nalAiuerl winch Is
70 carry them 20 manhood ana through
life, and they vii require Robustness 1i
body as well D cnerEy oi mind.
Don be AFRAID 70 trust them 1ut n
Your sight or 10 give them ample liberty
DoE discourage them from having q
mlEd q VAL oi fhelr own. n. even later
on an lie, N D.. -,.lInIng views which 1I-
Ter from YOUR own. 80 that thelr cOhdlCt
and habits are sound. otherwise ;hes be-
come hypOcrites 20 please yog. ~ have
70 bear, in after life. the unpleasant ~
ieCtIOn that their conscientious dLherluCs
from you caused you dIspieas'lrr, pain aud
sorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
MISS HEBB ALUMNI IL.

The Alumna of Miss Hebb's School will
hold their annual meeting on Thursday.
March z, at the school at 3 o'clock. The
annual luncheon will be omitted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
DAUGHTERS OF 1872.

The regular meeting of the National
Society L. S Daughters 1872 State of
Delaware, will be held on Monday next
at the home OF the president, Mrs Thomas
Mum, 1909 Delaware avenue, ut 80
O clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

Another Scots lad, when the minister
bade him be thankful he had father
who would not allow him to 20 fishing on
the Sabbath, let out the real reason:
Father said there wasna wurrums
enough for the tMa Of Us Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
Bellefonte Civic Club.

The Belefonte Civic Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at : o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ralph DinsInore, and an
executive session will be held at l.30
o'cIohk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

February 21-Donstion day st Home
for Aged Women, Gilpin avenue and
Harrison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

H. business life see?" Yes How
80 you like IL, sirlie?' II find il SLOW
never hear any OF those trade secrets
used 20 read about louisville Courier
yoana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

Mrs Highe- Are you going to get q
divorce this YEAR," Mrs. Lowe--"'No.
one must economize u .ar time "-Judsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

Don b, AFRAID 70 trust them 1ut ~
Your sight or 10 give then ample liberty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

Any news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman Of the
press not later than Wednesday noon
Address, Mrs. Otto Y. Ort, l22 Delaware
avenue, city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

Mrs FELIX du Pont and Miz Fsrfn>
Bowie Of Philadelphia are stayrng ~
Atlantic City for fortnight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

Mrs Katharine Thornp~on, vim 7ailad
for Franco early IN January, " nDw dnirg
canteen work IN Paris
The sun., 1918-07-07

Refugees from the villages
in the Marine region are taken
care of by the American Red
Cross upon their arrival in
Paris.
Copyright, wyndham Press Service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
Navy Has No Weird.

Navy Has no Woros
washington. April 1s.-Tha navy
department. announced last night that
nothing had been received TO connrn
Mrs. Woriey's statement about the
CycIops being safe In South Am
erican port The department. relter-
afas the statement that nothing has
been heard from or Of the Cyclops
since IL left Barbados.
DiliRent search by naval and mer-
chant ships has failed to locate the
collier. and with the passing Of the
forty-fourth day since the vessel sail
ed nom Barbados for an Atlantic
port. belief Is growing at the navy
department that in some way she has
been destroyed or captured BY the
enemy.
How this happened no one knows,
but officials regard IL as almost i'm
possible that any accident could have
caused the sea to swallow up the big
vessel and the 29S passengers on
board without leaving a trace, and
some think sooner or later an enemy
announcement win clear up the myB-
OF German Birth.
Publication OF a dispatch from San
Francisco quoting Mrs. A. M. Anger
mann. q aistsr OF Lieut.. Commander
O. w. Woriay, commanding offleer OF
ina Lyciops, az saying their family
name was NVichtmRnn, and that her
brother was born in Germany and
came to America when a child. led to
an examination Of the commanders
record.
1t shows that worIey entered the
service OF the navy Is years ago and
at that time gave San Francisco as
his birthplace. He attained the rank
OF master Of the naval auxiliary and
for years commanded Golfers and
supply ships. When the auxiliary
was merged with the naval voIun-
teers after tbs United States went 60
war. Worlay was In command OF the
Cyclops and he retained that assign
nent with the rank Of lieutenant
commander.
Mrs. Worley, who lives in Norfolk,
Va. explained there today that her
husbands name was changed legally
a. Port Orchard. Wash. when he was
4 young man and before entering the
naval service. She confirmed the
statement that he was born in Ger
many but declared he always was an
enemy to that country. His foster
father, she said. was named Woriey,
and he went into count TO legally
adopt the name OF George Wichman
WoFley.
Navy officers attach no import
anca to Worley's change OF name or
the news that he was born in. Ger
many and scout any suggestion that
his Teutonic origin might be siEnifi-
cant In connection with the diaRp-
pearance OF his ship. They point to
the officers clear record OF quarter
OF a century and declare that liz his
loyalty should be impugned for such
. reason. a great many In the navy
must be under suspicion.
0fheiaIly che navy has not given
the Cyclops up for lost. The search
oncials who were optimistic q few
days ago now are losing hope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
Socks, From Wool
Sheared BY Woman
Bring SIS For r.. @.

Bismarck. N. d., April ia pair
az stockings knitted by Mrs. Robert
Buchanan from wool which she had
aheared. carded and spun from sheep
she had raised without assistance
were sold at a Red Cross auction at
the Buchanan consolidated school, IN
Emmona county, Saturday evening.
The unique stockings brought the
sum OF SIS. and contributed 20 q net
total Of 9192 produced By the sale, for
which articles were donated by All
the farmers in the community sec
rotary Of State Thomas Hall and AS
nsciate Justice Luther FL Birdzell
were the speakers of the evening
A ri I've and Alex Macdonald town
ship Liberty Loan cnairmen also
nna.Fa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
RoLErrE IS HoNoR RoLh

Bismarck, N. d., April 1ss-James
A. Brown. chairman Of the North Da-
kota board Of control, Is doing little
hnasting again in behalf OF his home
county, Rolette, whose oflcial roll Of
honor, Just received by Mr.. Brown,
shows 126 men and one woman In the
military service Of Uncle. sam. The
feminine member Of the henOr roll IL
In actual service near the firing line
In France. having enlisted early fin the
war as q telephone operator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
LOWER Ignite RATES.
Nsrthsrn Pacific Is Arranging Con.
ference with Other Reads.

Bismarck, N. d., April 1s.-The
Northern Pacific railday through J.
b. Baird advises the railway commits
ni0ns Of North and South Dakota that
1t is arranging for a conference with
other roads relative To the establish
ment of lower through rates for
North Dakota Ignite to South Da-
kota and Minnesota points. South
nakota's ran board has worked out
q schedule Of rates which has been
submitted to the railways affected
A number Of questions enter into the
proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
FARGO, N. D.

8. & @. Clothing Co., M. & B.
Hagen d Plattner, III.
j. T. Holmes q Co., NJ.
The Globe Cloth. Store, M. q B.
Herbst Dept. Store, w. & @.
Kinnear Shoe Store, NJ, B. B Oh.
Hall Allen Shoe Co., NJ. W. b B.
III. M. HendriCkson, M. 8 w.
III. o. Chelness, M. 8 B., w. q g.
Home Shoe Store, M. w. B. @. Oh
Alex Stern & Co., M. &B.
*. M. Hagen, M. o w.
j. O. Penney, M. w. b. G. b Oh.
Ted Evanson, M.
BISMARCK, N. D.
s. e. Bergeson, & Son, M.
Fair Store, M. 9 W.
Richmond 3 Whitney, M.
Rosen's Cloth. Shop, n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
VALLEY CITY, II. D.

VALLEY CITY, II. d.
Straus Clothing Co., M. g. B.
Anderson Clothing Co., M. q B.
j. @. Penny, M. w. B. g. & Oh.
MAYvILLE, N. d.
Grinager Nero. Co., M. w. B. & g
N. d. Nelson, M. w. B. & Oh.
Morey g Peterson, M.
John Eng, M. w. d G..
JAMESTOWN, N. d.
Beck Clothing Co., M. q b.
White Clothing Co., M. q b.
Louis Fine, NJ. & B.
MatChie Co., M.
Koop Co., g.
Orlady Co., g.
CAssELTON, N. d.
III. @. straus, M.
Pollock & Fellows, M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18

Bowman, N. D., April Is-Peter
slstEsn, an old settler OF Bowman
county. is dead nt Camp Crook. 8. ID.
Death occurred in the hospital ct that
point The remains were taken 70
WiIlmars Mimi, for burial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
Wife of Commander of
Missing Collier Gives
Mysterious Interview
NAVY HAS NO
NEWS OF SHIP
Commander of German
Birth, But Has % Years
Clear Record
~ Assoclated Press.l

Norfolk. Va, April 1s.--Mrs. Selma
". Morley. wife OF Lieut. Com
mander George Wtchman Woriey.
commander OF the missing naval
collier Cyclops. came to a local news
paper office last night and declared
that the mystery surrounding the
disappearance OF the ship and It's
as passengers or crew VIII be clear
Cd up within the next "a hours.
In enc statement Mrs. WoFley is
quoted as saying that the CyclOps
was safe in a South American port
and an official announcement regard
inw the vessel would be made short
iy.
Mrs. worIey is known to have
visited families here who have rela-
tives on the ship and told them noe
to Worry any longer as the mystery
coon would be cleared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
HILLsBoRO, N. D.

H1LLSbUhOJ ~. ~.
John E. Paulson & Co., M. &W.
Edw. Kaldor, M. w. B. g @.
DETROIT, MINI.
The Blanding Co., M.
The Buchanan Co., M. & B.
The Vogue Co., w.
Biores Store, b.
L. J. Norby g Co., NJ. w. B. & G..
Nelson Shoe Store, M. G. & Oh.
WAHPETON, N. D.
J. G. Penney, III. q w.
Stern Clothing Co., M. & b.
il. T. Lieber, M. w. q B.
MOORHEAD, MINI.
One Price Clothing Store, NJ. & B.
II. Bachenheimer, VI.
Howard Moody, W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-18
Tear out and Preserve these Lists


des after Shoe Retailer Names indicate socks Ne6En-
soled Shoes carried Msas-W-Wo Cbh.-
COAkns-R lFaoabdg done pAh Ns5ha Solsa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-23
ADAMS COMMANDER.
Omaha Man Elected Head of Grand Army
of the Republic.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug 23.-C E.
Adams of Omaha, Neb. yesterday was
elected commander -in-chief of the Grand
Army for the coming year The election
of Mr.. Adams was made unanimous. j.
g. Chambers of Portland Ore, was cho-
sen yicc-eommander- chief Other off
GERS elected yesterday were: Charles H.
Haber of Virginia, Junior vice-command-
er-in-ehief; G.. NJ. Ferrin of Vermont,
surgeon general. and Philip A. Nordall of
Boston, chaplain chief
The newly elected commandment in
chief announced the. following appoint-
mentss of his staff Adiutant general, A.
n. Trinblc of Lincoln, Neb.; quartermas-
ter general, Col. d. r. Stowitz of Buff
falo. \. y; patriotic Instructor, George
d. Kellogg of Newcastle, Cal.
The delegates to the convent on
placed themselves on record as favoring a
war for the unconditional surrender of
the foe and an ever more vigorous prose
tcGtion of the war.
Others among the resolutions adopted
condemned a motion-picture film dealing
the Civil war, on the ground that '.it does
gross injustice to prominent and patriotic
men of reconstruction time, is insulting
to colored citizens, and tends to glorify
mob law" criticized the reported burial
| of enemy aliens in the T-nitcd States
cemetery at Chattanooga, Tenn, and de-
manded that the. proposal for the scrap
Iping of Admiral Farragut's flagship.
Hartford be withdrawn and the vessel
preserved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-23
Lots Are Small Don't Be Sorry You Came "Too Late

another wheat field, when zm bang, a
big shell landed right at my side
had hit my pistol at my side and broken
it TO pieces, and torn the holster all to
pieces. | was lucky, but everything went
black and when | came to | was at a
dressing station and was soon on my way
to a hospital. 1t is SO quiet here No
shells to be heard, no guns. oh. it seems
so good to get out of it for awhile.
. ION the fourth day of June, | got eli
tation for piece of work on patrol at
Apremont Toul sector Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-23
CARDINAL VERY ILL.
Condition of Mgr. Farley Reported as
every CriticaI.n

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The condition
of Cardinal John NJ. Farley, archbishop
OF New York, who is suffering from a sec
|ond attack Of pneumonia at his summer
home at Mamaroneck, N. Y, was said
last night by his physicians to be very
critical The cardinal is suffering from
hypostatie pneumonia" said the bulletin.
which gave his temperature at l03. His
condition is very critical
The cardinal. who is rs years. old. has
suffered within the last few years from
heart trouble and diabetes Recently he
was advised by his physicians to give up
all work not absolutely essential.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-23
WEST MORTIFIED, MASS

Mrs. Helen w. Riley of Worcester is
visiting at K. d. Doolittle's and calling
on old friends.
Mrs. Fred Britton of Springfield has
been visiting her cousins, Mrs. T. w.
johnson and Mrs. Julia Ennis. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aidrich of West
aoreland came Monday for few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. f. A. Pratt
Mrs. f. II. Leavitt went last week to
Worcester for a short stay. She viii
then join her husband at Alton Bay
n. I'll.
d. H. Mack and two boys are having q
two weeks vacation. They are in Cam
bridge, VT. i. J. Slocombe of South
Deertield is working in the Office in Mr.
Mack's place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-23
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Pastor ]. A. Bonnet of Brooklyn will
give free Bible lecture in Chapman s
grove, Wardsboro Center, Aug 25, at
) p. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-23
STATIONS RIVER.

MI. and Mrs Paul Edwards visited
in Claremont Sunday.
Holland Osgood has bought a Saxon
SIX ear of w. Ii. Dean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-23
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

HoWe's Flop Releases
Local Option Men
From Pledges
Before Percval W. Clement became candidate for Governor
thousands OF Local Option had pledged themselves Frank
years ago.
At that Mr. Howe vice president of the Lo-
cal Option League for Bennington county and prominent
and consistent the defeat OF the infamous Perry act
Since his first Local Option have oced
support.
When Mr. Howe reversed bis position local option DELHI
eraey aligned himself with the forces that trying by cam
paign of terrorism and political baca to every
candidate into supporting ratification of the Sheppard amendment
who believe in Vermonts right settle problems were
filled with dfSmay and embarrassment.
what is duty OF Local Option situation?
Are they bound support Mr. Howe epudated the
principle of local self governments
Are they eopped from supporting Mr. Clement stands
where he always stood Local Option who pledged
il elected, TO complete reorganization OF the states
business system?
SENATOR ALDRECH ASKS TO BE RELEASED
FROM FORMER PLEDGE TO CANDIDATE HOWE
Rutland, Aug. 10,
Bennington Vt
Dear Sir
signed your petitions, did so with the
understanding that a local option
Knowing at that time vice president of the
Local Option league and having been assure that {
opposed o the ratfc o Sheppard
amendment, glad to enroll myself o our
therefore much surprised and embar
raised when | read letter endorsing aional
prohibition and position | unde
stood it. would therefore aSko be reea dfromm
pledge, that canen endorse NJ workfor Mr. Perez
val W. Clement, who mo- onlya glocaop
but stands for a complete reform of the states
methods of handling its funds and vouchers |
that this step | have
pleasant rccolecions of your excelen for local
option and u past.
Very truly
w. E.ALDRICH.
st- Vermont Local Option League Needs Funds
of
self Use the and mail the
Raymond Trainor, Secretary, Locale Option
#2. League White River Junction t.
T.
IWsh to subscribe. dollars
the expense of the educational Of
Local Option League through the columns o the
Vermont newspapers and enclose my contribu-
tion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
JORDAN CAR IS RESULT or
CERTAIN DEFINITE PLANS

Quality merchandise and fixed
selling policy arc two OF tho cssrn-
tials necessary To permanent aucccs8
This principle of HalcHmaushIp ls cm-
ph7sIzci In a statement ~ tho policy
Of the Jordan Motor Car company
Issued recently ~ Edward 4 Jordan,
president on tho completion of tho
comptny's second year u actual pro-
dugtpu
'Nc vct out 10 build a single s'lD-
darl chassis NJ finished mechanical
exec 'puro and furnished boo q variety
of distinctive ana comfortable .uuH.
tom Nylo bodies" h, said, che ear
is produced in plant which repre-
Ecuis tho highest development iu
plant efficiency and economy
Thorough WorkmauFhlp and mHpcc.
uUn characterize the building of th'
car from the time II frSt begins tu
take form until % leaves tho factory
"Thr men who mako the Jordan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

prupelllng tho electric forward lu
rapid. yet graduRp.ly accelerated
speeds Without causing the driyps
whocIs 10 spin. which IN a measure.
accounts Tor tho long lie ~ tires
used ON electric vohicles with mo
other type OF motor car, tho opera
tor. TO start must manipulate suniry
levers with feet ana hands and tro-
qucnty, In an effort 10 compouba a.
for delays attending starting. VIII
follow mch delayed sart with 20
burst u oHccF7lyo speed and u iH az
this point. when tho uar iH momou
Ar.'y out OF positive control That
accidents can readily happen oHpr
cnly ln couEetted traffic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

car happily share in itb success. and
they work with q certain Kind ~ on
WuuHatc pride which IN bound tp
reflect itself ln the finished product
The company makes mo- claim ~ cN.
traordiuay individual features The
aim l1 to acquire for tho name or
JoBlgu a. reputation az complete
car. Including AN the best mechanical
units Aud Hu equipment complete to
the .hst detail
"Whutrypr success tho Jordan car
haH attained. na htfsHird by the grow
Ing Aitn uf"mufr than three thou
pnh owners. can bu attributed To
thrs. pruy.pIol which form tho Jnr.
dan policy
uu.rUIr,nt purchasing from only
rolrN'r houses
Paying moderate salaries ana
sharing profits with tho worklrN ni-
riutpu0n and donlcrs
Attracting attention by ndNcfilh
ing uutnmlly rather than excessively
"lWding gradually Tor permanent
guc.ra. rather than temporary PROFIT
"ErDuguifIuE tho best Ideas oi
utho.H thus saving the Time Hud oAr
yrnHc of WORKING out problems
others have solved
'krHuug mind, ears ana eyes open
to the rapid development OF new
Ideas boo tho huuuv-i ~ Transports.
uuu tnn greatest buaInoW FOO The
world
Tho Jordan company distributes
Ip cars through a limited number
uf hNrh rnuu dealers who have
learned through experience in this
business chat Do .H fJr moro profitable
tni nurbIng tu Hoil H limited mum
uor uf cars ~ uuuuu4tioucd quality
ut 70 fair price Co themselves ana sat
iHftptlun to tho customer than tu sell
"a u0tf many cars of hu uncertain
character nt price designed io ap-
rell 90 those who hhNo not yet
learned tho economy ~ quality"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

vclopmcnt. has much 90 learn about
actual costs and methods ~ opera
lions. also because be TOO frequently
associates The operation of pwSeh-
ger and commercial cars I'm the same
general category whereas thclr op.
craiiona a,hould be divorced ami suit
able principles applied Tor es' %
class Different rules govern peas
ure and business They cannot very
well be mixcd--with success.
speed In Plenty
As previously stated electric We
hicles are poscsscd Of sufficient
speed to meet ail0 reasonable dc
mnnds. particularly in urban terri
tories whore their use BE- genera lly
recommended. and where the great
bulk OF trucking is conducted. ln
most urban territories. more or less
denso traffic is encountered, and
this condition viii continue To- iu-
CREASE as cities are built up There
fore. the speed uf any one vehicle
h.. TO q large measure. regulated by
the relative slow moving mass. The
speed Of which may he retarded hy
one or more vehicles incapable ~
quick starts ana sustained uniform
speed after trhNc aydgred 90 AL
Vince following stops or delays
Bearing In mind thGt the maximum
speed possible of a horse drawn
wagon Is less than that OF the gnso-
line truck, and that tho possible
speed OF the gas" truck with ON
obstructed headway ls USUALLY
greater than that OF the &c ectric. %
attention Is directed 20 the fOllOwing
facts which Will throw considerable