davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
DECIDE MOONEY MUST HANG.
Refused New Trial Only Executive
CIemency Can Save Him.

San Francisco, March Thomas J.
Mooney must hang as a result Of con
viction on a murder charge growing out
OF q bomb explosion which killed 10
persons here during a patriotic parade
in 1916. unless executive clemency in
tervenes, the State Supreme Court de-
creed yesterday in denying his appllca-
ton for a new trial The court decided
there was no reversible error in the
proceedings which led to Moneys con
viction and sentence to death
A petition for rehearing of the Su-
preme Court decision will be filed at
the end of the 20-day period allowed for
the filling OF such petitions, it was an
nounced by Maxwell McNutt, chief
counsel for Mooney.
Mooney still has chance for life
through executive clenency Of Governor
Stephens. Some time ago special me
diation commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson and headed by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson, investigated the Mooney
case and recommended TO the President
that Mooney be given q new trial.
President Wilson wrote letter to Gov
ernor Stephens, who refused to divulge
the contents, on the ground that it
might influence the decision Of the Su-
prene Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02

volume Of the third issue there must be
some modification Of the rate of interest
and the taxable character Of the second
issue, otherwise, it is oontcndcd, the bonds
would not be accepted by the investment
public.
II In recognized by high financial
authorities that three successive demands
on the investment power Of the American
people within less than a year may have
diminished the ability Of the country 10
respond in the measure and with the
prornptitIde that characterized the sale
of the other tissues. IL is not unlikely
therefore that within the next fortnight
the banking opinion Of the country may
advance the impression that the next
issue Of bonds must be free from all
taxation in order tn make the issue sell
up to the volume of $1,000 900, 900 as
it is the desire 10 do.
IL has been argued that such an issue
would be almost wholly calculated for
sculiestration in the possession Of the
riob and the loan would lose It's popular
character. Secretary McAdoo has said
To this that he has abiding confidence in
the American people and Will endeavor
TO make this issue, as the preceding
ones. acceptable to the people generally,
avoiding any appeal TO special class
Of investors and relying on the vast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
WILSON AGAINST
BARGAIN PEACE
New Pacihst Report Mlsrepresents
Him as Willing to
Compromise.

Washington. March 2.-Therc were
clear intimationS today that President
Wilson's next uttcrancc on the inter
national situation will brlstle with the
spirit of fight and will show the country
that victory on the battlefield Is the only
means to be relied on for forcing German
militarism to accept a Just and lasting
peace.
One member Of the Cabinet SAID that
the government fully recognizes the danger
of peacc discussion because Of the effect
that il may have in causing the American
people to relax their efforts to win the war.
Ii also was realized that this purpose was
animating the German Foreign Office
The Presidents next utterance may dis
sociate anv impression which the exchange
of views NAV have aroused as to the pos
sbilitv Of peace by compromise.
II would not surprise any one here II the
President 5 next utterance on the subject
will be more hclligerent in It's tone than
the recent address and will show the
American people that peace cannot come
by bargain with the present German mill
tary leaders.
Pacifsts and peace by compromise adj
vocates here are prohting by the lull in the
international situation 10 launch ono OF
their insduous campaigns. Reports we're
in circulation from paclIst quarters today
that a peace move had actually begun,
that the President was relying more on
the hope Of making bargain with Ger
many or Austria than on the nation 5
military plans.
These so-callcd peace moves have come
and gone in waves and generally have left
no impression. hut in this case the re-
appearance Of this agitation has taken the
form Of protesting to give President VII
sons own ideas in support Of II. In place
of the peace at any price advocates there
is now in evidence peace by compromise
group which internrets the President 5 last
address to mean that he favors peace by
compromise.
The President Is represented by these
advocates as following a double barrclled
policy of war and peace in regard to the
Central Powers. 1t Is said that the Presi-
dent counts on the war program rs an
emergency measure to use II peace plans
fail. but that for the present his main re-
lance Is on the exchange OF views now
going on publicly between the United
States and the Central Powers.
1t is expected here that the President
will upset this effort to misrepresent hun
at once and will leave no doubt rs TO the
nation determination TO force Germany
TO terms by military victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02

special series of song, The Young
Peoples Society at 630 p. IN, will prove
of more than passing notice and at {
o'clock the devotional meeting OF the
Epworth League will provide an inter
csting affair. Pastor Bickford will take
for his evening theme at 7.3O o'clock
"The Occasion of Stumbling" Prayer
meeting will be held at 745 o'clock We'd
ncsday evening and TO this and other
meetings of the church and organlza-
tions Che public is cordially invited.
In the First Baptist Church tomorrow
the usual services will be conducted with
the mems Bible class and Sunday school
at 10 n. m, and preaching at j 3; m,
by Rev. John Il. Colbern OF Grocer lheo-
logical Seminary at Chester, Pa, as
the preacher He will also conduct IT., the
evening service Mt 7.30 O'Clock. The
Young People's Society will meet at
6.35 p. IN.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church to-
morrow the customary services VIII De
conducted by Rector Ewing and tho
Sunday school will meet at $50 n. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Smith. who now
reside on the Baldton plat, Moore s
avenue and the Causeway, formerly
residents of COG Delaware street, arc being
congratulated on the birth of n son.
Miss Reeda NJ Stoops, treasurer OF
the New Castle Red Cross branch, rs
now in quest of dues of those who joined
the organization last year that the money
NAV be turned over to the main or
ranization with all possible dispatch.
For sale, sideboard. diningroom chairs
and table and library table. L. Challenger
* Son-Adv
For rent, two garages. E. V. Platt.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
IS SET FOR APRIL 6
McAdoo Proposed That Campaign
Begin on First Anniversary OF
Our Entering War.

Washington, March 2.-The first ami
versary Of the declaration of war against
Germany. which falls on April 8, will be
distinguished by opening the campaign
for the Third Liberty Loan. This an
nouncement, subject to the action Of
Congress in the matter Of additional
legislation increasing the authority OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury, was made
tonight by Secretary McAdoo.
The precise nature of the notifications
to be sought from Congress in the char
acter OF the next issue of bonds has not
been indicated However, il is more
than suggested by discussion in banking
circles for several weeks past. a feeling
exists that to successfully place the large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstriIs To
Open Up Air Passages

e-s-s-s~-p~s~-s
All, What relief, Your ciogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
YOUR head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffiing.
mucous discharge. headache. drvness-no
struggling for breath It night, your cold
or cntarrh is gone -
Don't stay stuffed up' Get a small
bottle of Elv's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head. soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tsrrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
HIS ESTATE TO CHARITIES.
Missions To Get Two-thirds OF q Clergy
mans Money

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2.-Presby-
terian missions largely benefit by the will
of the late Rev Francis J. Collier, which
was admitted to probate IN Camden,
Thursday afternoon The testator was q
retired Presbyterian clergyman and died
recently at Collingswood. Hls personal
estate is valued at S25 900, but the will did
not schedule the real estate holdings
which are said TO be extensive; :,
Mrs. Maria J. Collier, the widow,
has n life interest i'm the estate. On her
death one-third goes to the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, one-third to
the Presbyterian Home Of Home Missions,
one-sixth TO the Presbyterian Board OF
Relief OF Disabled Ministers, Orphans and
Widows. and the other one-sixth to the
Phil adelphia Presbyterian Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
Military HOnors for Dead Flier.

Chester, Pa, March 2.Pasquale Co
lumba, private in the 224th Aero
Squadron, who was accidentally killed
at Kelly Field, Tex, was given a mill
tary funeral here Thursday. The casket,
covered with the American flag, was
borne by six members Of Company G,
5Oth Regiment, United States Army,
buglers. and in command Of Lieutenant
Of st. Padua, where colemn requiem
mass was conducted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
Will Have Strawberries Till Fan.

Afoores town, n J., March 2-Not
less than 100000 everbearing strawberry
plants viii be put out this spring by small
fruit growers In this section. These plants
have proved SO successful from COM
mercial standpoint that from now on it
is probable that Strawberries will be
plentiful all summer and fall, for the ber-
ries continue on the vines until frost
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
Play War Brings Real Wound.

MiIlville, n. j., March While he
was playing that he was q German III
the war, Charles, 10-year old son Of Jacob
Sutter, was thrown heavily to the ground
by Albert Wynn, who represented IN
American soldier, and at the Millville
Hospital it was learned that he had a
broken arm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
As we'll as all other external
aches and pains.

stop that Suffering by applying re-
frcslnng. relieving, penetrating Sloan's
lAnmcnt It's CONTAMINATION quickly
docs away with swelllngs, inflammation,
stiffness, bruIse-soreness
You don't rub 1t in Just apply and it
penetrates. Clean, leaves no muss, won't
stain SKIN Economical too. Any drug
get will give YOU a very generous sized
bottle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
Colleagues TO Pay Last Respects ai Bier
of Practitioner.

Dr. Read Mckay will b. buried 81 2 30
O'Clock this afternoon from fIHcilum
Rodney and Chestnut street. lifv
Charles l.. Candee will ofiiciaie
The pallbearors will BE- Generni Charies
Bird, James y. Price, samuel Newman,
Frank Mccoy, Dr j. A. Ellegood, Df.
Raymond Tybout, DR.. willard 5pringer.
DR.. Henry J. Stubbs, Dr. John Palnrf,
DIR. Peter w Tomlinu0n and l)r = =
Veasey.
James r. Prioe, who n an elder 20
che First Presbyterian Church, wag
socisted there m the work ~ thc cluff
with DIR. Mckay for many years. Gefl.
eral Bird, Samuel Newman and Fnnk
Mccoy are elders ~ Westminster Church, ,
where DR. Mckay wa airo m elder ~
The time of his death
Relatives and friends are invited -
attend the services The inferrnsrf
will te private
Lost something Try a clarv1fird Wv
fr Eypr-y Errorfr,y Al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
AMERICANS ON PRIZE.
Captain, Wife and Small Daughter
Aboard Captured Igotz- Mcndf.

hUV0Iu S0RtutGu AhVS~'s~~ss
by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Copenhagen, Denmark, March 2
John Cameron, captain of the American
schooner Beluga, his wife Mary and
their four-year-ol daughter Janita, OF
San Francisco, were the only American
passengers on board the Spanish steam
ship Igotz-Mendi, captured by Germans,
which went ashore.on the northern ex-
tremity of Jutland, Denmark, while
attempting to reach German port;
Capt. Cameron says the Germans fed and
treated all of the passengers well until
a Japanese succeeding in escaping after
which all were kept below for twenty
eight days.
A German official statement OF Feb.
25 stated that the German auxiliary
cruiser Wolf had returned home after
fifteen months in the Atlantic, Indian and
Pacific oceans British Admiralty
communication of the same date said
that the Wolf sank eleven ships and a
number of sailing vessels. Later reports
showed that the Igotz-Mendi after her
capture last May WAS placed In charge
of prize crew and number of prisoners
from the suiken vessels transferred TO her
The Igotz-Mendi followed the VOL Tor
four months until they were scparated
south of Ireland The German prize
crew has been interned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
Our Emergency Crews

With weather and three and half feet of frost the
ground distribution be carefully watch
ed and with oca freezeups thwed in all sections ~
the city, emergency have had their hands full
tecting Wilmngtons gas service this winter
We have had double the force usually employed on work
character they kept busy day and night
during the past three months
emergency done their work well under
ing conditions Many of the employed in this work
totally inexperienced before this for the present labor
such that constantly replace experienced
with inexperienced men in all departments.
When demand for the OF the emergency
from all sections of the city The calls
responded the order which they received
obvious that they all be attended promptly
would wish Motorcycles used get emergency workers
their speedily but this mode travel had been
impeded of late by the condition of the
your pipes freeze let know promptly and Will send
you assistance possibly The OF
emergency crews at command without charge
W1LMING NGToN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
u'KaY FUNERAL

resources of wealth in the United States
and the patriotism Of the people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
EARACHE

Blood warm BRAZILIAN
BALM dropped in ear stops
earache instantly; also cures
running ears. Beware OF get
ting it too hot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
Jay COOke---and You

In the Civil War; private individual financed the
Government. Today, in this war, another private in
dvidual is financing it!
You!
1t is a of democracy against autocracy-a war
for the rights and liberties and happiness OF mankind.
You!
You are the man TO whom the Government looked
for the success of the Liberty Loan You the
TO whom the Government looks again for s. 000 100000
saved.
twenty-five cents buys Thrift Stamp Sixteen
Thrift Stamps S40O--and II cents this month buys
War Saving Stamp. 1t gives you I per cent interest
compounded quarterly.
Start to write your name down in history as one of
the who, unable go across TO France stood By
the country-AND FINANCED 1T
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps at your Post
office or at any Bank, where you w. S. S. Flag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02

Lost something? -? Try claTr1frd adv
ia Every Evening Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-23
Women of America!

What's the worth of one babys lfe3
The time has come when you must put money value on
So much Red Cross money available so many babies re-
A little less Red Cross money available, so many babies
lost by defau.
It's as plain as that
When you made that first Red Cross investment you had
fairly clear idea that there plenty to be done and that
the Red Cross would make every dollar of money and every
minute of time count
body will have to pay Tor one delayed dollar hundred
dollars witheld2
You can't read casual page of Red Cross reports from
anywhere over there without endangeng the cooness of your
decision as to how much.
Suppose you had found another use for your Red
Cross money while ago and a corresponding part OF the
piece Of work described below went undone
being suddenly thrust
upon the Projects hand rwenty-one the children in
n barracks dirty, practically
% GT 5 % G @ the Ts @ 39 % skin o sas 5 and o ep%n "a a14en @ S
ren provided new barracks provided medical care and
prevent the separation of members of the family
Was the money well spent?
Were those babies worth whle9 Well how much were
they worth, per babyo
They the future of France the hope and pledge of
civilization We are in their debt for what their fathers and
mothers have paid alread Yin hunger cold mutation
in slavery.
We shall pay up too Your first nstaIlment was there
in time-noO how much?
The this today has been contributed
the American Red
VS. WOLVERTON CO. WHITTINGTON CAFE
A.C HOLMAN, Timer ARDMORE RAILWAY co.
WHITE WAY LAUNDRY
STORAGE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
AMERICAN CASH GROCERY ADAMS BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-23
The Right Hand
of Patriotism

The Advertising for the Second
National Red Cross Drive in this
city has been made possible
through the patriotism of the fol-
lowing firms, who have gener-
ously contributed space in which
the advertising will appear.
| First National Bank.
| Exchange National Bank
Guaranty State Bank
Consumers Light Il Power Go.
Bass Furniture & Carpet Co.
Oklahoma Oil & Auto Supply Co.
Chickasaw Refining Co.
Westhehner 4 Daube
:. \. Apple, Writ Franklin. Roy VI. John.
son and Edward Gait.
jake l.. lIamon. Rockland oil Co., Hamon
colrord. Czarina oil Co.. CIarina oil 60.
Buil Head Ou Co. Harris-Strawn oil Co.
iiamon Wallace, Mckees Oil L Gas Co,
StOckman's Oil Go.
Nhiteman & Simpson.
Tyler 4 Simpson Co.
remington Grocery Go.
Automatic Safety Aeroplane Mfg. Co.
V
John x. Dexter ". =. smith Real Estate |
Co.. Peoples Building and Loan Assn.
Peerless Steel Co. Robert q. Scivally. |
Hardy Sanitarium. Maddox 4 Maddox
Iom Cooper Garage. Artlmorr Motor Co,
Noorhead-ElliOu Co. ArdmOre Auto 90.
Ardmore Oh a Milling Co. BeSaw Tire
and Rubber Co. Earl's Cafe. ". =. Wolver-
ion Co. 81 Clair Undertaking Co. Hal
Cannon.
Frame Drug 90. Harrel- McCartS Drug
Co. johnson Drug Co.. City Drug Store
Ringer Drug Co. Carter County Lumber
Co.. Hoffman Plumbing Co.. coleman Drug
TO. y &. Holman. q. J. Ramsey Drug Go.
Excelsior Laundry, White Way Ilun-
dry. Cold Storage Market. American Cash
Grocery. Wilmington Cafe, ComegNS
keSsler. Special Representatives y. \. Life
Ins. Co.: Ardmore Railway Co. VI. u.
Smith. Adams Bros. Hunts Planning Mil.
,. W. kruger. Hamilton Shoe Co. Briar-
wood Hotel, q. q. Hall Home Outfhter.
kenneriy. Spr1gins 4 Lewis. Main Cafe.
Leeper Bro~ Lumber Co. Thee. TorgerSon.
Cox Bros. Grocery Co. The New fsandol
Cafe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-29
|Let Your Dollars Be Patriots!


small Of Central
Of
o. of fucng will
and ewondv nt epacefr
make such the areng
pIecha eWheC ifut
half fte
Of the War-va
o pes al nongH tn na5on OF theNor
1a
The American
fUehe the
evoe
reranng
10 hand oelese
OfNa to- pTOt tNrar and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
Doing Things Left Undone.

In every COMMUNICATIONS particu-
larly in your own-there are many
things to help win the war that are left
undone because no one has made that
sometimes forgotten-for-a-time activity
his or her special care. Why not look
around you and see what has been for
the moment forgotten?
For instance make a list of the men
who have gone from the home neigh
borhood. See that they aren't forgotten
even for moment. Those who aave
families, of course. aren't forgotten Tor
even one day. But how about those who
have no families? What of those whose
families cannot do what they would like
to do for him who represents them and
you at the front? And what about the
families themselves that are left oe-
hind? Give them thought-not charity.
not money-but thought and friendly,
ueighborly attention.
Is any one in your immediate circle
busily engaged in seeing that every one
contributes his or her share toward tile
serapbooks of pictures and stories ana
jokes that are so much in demand in
hospitals? If there is no one at worl;
on these, make that your next duty.
Are there i'll your storehouse any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
Soodgqht
q StosSsiaA
By oA<-.k.>SiesvI
BETTY SEES A REAL PARADE.
Illustrated by Gruelre

I'LL 4 oA-H@0 - NEAL <4ztrADE..
a low we're in India!' said Gocome-
IN back, when he and Betty flew
down to the ground. "And you're
going to see a real parade. on its way to
the court of a native prince"
"A realSlive prince?' asked Betty. her
eyes big with wonder at the sight un-
folding before them.
For elephant after elephant was
swinging by and on the back of each
was seat carved and gilded. and hung
with rich curtains Queer dark-skinned
natives in brilliant gowns sat bowling
and noddiAg in the how5ahs-as Co
comeback called them. On the neck of
each elephant sat a driver in a bright
colored dress. holding a short pointed
spear.
Here and there fioated glittering stand
ards of silk worked in gold and precious
stones. The gay dress of the drivers.
the richly decorated howdaAs, the splen-
did draperies which almost concealed
the great elephants. all shining in the
sunlight, made wonderful picture as
they wendell their way along the narrow
rows of houses with their gaily adorned
fiat tops, terraces and balconies filed
with natives.
TITS just like fairy land" whispered
Betty, who never before had seen any
thing quite so lovely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

TlHERE's q popular and attractive
method Of conserving materials. as
Uncle Sam wants US to-of adjust
ing ourselves to the edict Of the war
tempered fashion that frocks and suits
are to be made up with the smallest
amount of material possible Regsrd-
less OF the figure of former years. every
one IL being sheathed in the slenderest
Of economical Grapes and rufffes. and
superfuous pleats are departed.
But what of that? The artistic eye
sees its opportunity here, and Madame
has at last realized her ambition-inilu-
encing opinion towards a restrained use
of materials rich in natural beauty Of
finish or tint.
The old idea of an elaborate frock was
one that was generously adorned with
trimmings of many varieties, berufhed,
| draped and decorated in divers ways.
Wasn't it only three or four years ago
that the skirt of even a simple evening
gown came in three or four layers of
silk and chiffon and overlays of lace?
True, there was a purpose in this APP
Parent redundancy, for the more deli
cately yelled the basic fabric, the softer
and richer the effect.
But SO unnecessary We are seeing
more clearly each day how just as beau
tiful effects can be obtained by a more
economical use of fabrfcs-by what
NJ
artistic effect comes from the economical
use OF materia1s-just enough to pro-
duce the desired resuft-for a little too
much ornament will spoil the total ef-
| feet more easily than too little
We are con serving material by cutting
| down unnecessary lengths of skirt or
coat and by experimenting in tiny
touches of beautiful colorins or unique
trimming the departed folds and drapes.
| The model shown here is more econonf-
| cal of fabric than may appear at first
glance. For although 1t seems gener-
ously trimmed, this effect comes from
| the variety. not the quantity Of trim
ming used. The suit is q three-piece
affair of black velvet. The skirt is scant
| and untrimmsd. The coat is fiat, on the
box-pleated order. and has stiff flare
1 out in front.
But the touches that distinguish this
! suit are. in the untrue trimmings used
/ Collar and cuffs are made Of blush
| purple suede. The cuffs are square with
a short roll over the top. and the collar