davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
BARGE SUNK BY ICE
n CHESAPEAKE BAY
speeIaI q TIE EvENINa JouRNAL.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md March i.-Comine up
Chesapeake bay, loaded with wood for
the Jessup-Nloore Pulp Mil. at Elklon.
the, barge Canioman. owned be the
Southern Transportation Company. sank
of Turkey Point, when cut through By
the heavy ice.
Owing TO the resignation OF Professor
Robert Lee Bates principal Of the
Chesapeake City Hleh school. who hes
been commissioned Lieutenant in the
United states Army. stationed at Fort
Oglot1orpe, Ga ihe Cecil County Board
of Education have transferred Marshall
Thompson. vice-princlpal OF The Calvert
Agricultural High school o. the Chesa-
pcake CITY school for the balance Of
the school year.
john Wallace scott. OF near Newark.
Del. has purchased @ large farm. in the
First District OF Cecil county, ON the
Bohemia river and pending The cxpira-
ton of terms of present occupant. Mr..
scott will reside IN Trinity rcclory. Elk
ton, for o year.
Edward Reynolds of Chesapeake City,
left last week for PELHAM Bay. y. y.
having enlisted in the United states
Navy.
Miss Elizabeth A. Terrell who died
on Thursday evening at her home on
North street. after long illness, was
daughter of the late Joseph S. and
Iyd'a A. Terrell ami was born in
Cherry Hill Four sister, survive. Mrs
Martha Porter. of Wilmington. Mrs.
Margaret Caniwell. also Of Wilmington
Misses Hattie and Mary II. Terrell oI
Elkton. Funeral services on Sunday
with burial ia Cherry Hill NJ f. Gene
terry
The State road between Oakwood and
Conowlngo, is fun Of gypsics. there
being large camp Of these people i'm
that section
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Howard, OF
Chesapeake City, were the guests OF
Elkton relatives-Aliss Clara Crouch. OF
Wilmington, is spending some time
with her parents in Elk Ncck-Allss
Florence Nunemacher Of Reading. pa.
viii spend the next three months in
Elkton-Mss Mary Holllngsworth.Jamal
is the guest of Mrs George II. Young,
Of st. Louis, Mo.--Captain jefferson
Davis Smith, United states Navy. is
spending a few days with ais family in
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

Booze Is The pneumonia germs besl
friend 4 dr'nker Is much moro likely
90 yield lo the disease than the tee
lOlalcr
"plenly of outdoor exercise, plenty
of fresh AFR in lhc house, care in diet
care i'm not exposing the body TO sud-
den changes In temperature, and nc
alcohol that's ihc hesl way to keel
out OF the pneumonia class.
"The trouble with tho serum is that
20 Is scarce. 10 is made by injecting
horses with the pneumonia germs
The horses manufacture in their blood
specific curative subsiance-anti-
bodies which KIN germs of the same
type.
"Of i05 cases Of one type treated at
the Rockefeller Institute Hospital only
oicht have died The average mortality
on unireated cases is %, or higher
About IS cases i'm every hundred of
this moderately severe type, therefore
can be saved
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

= wish you'd tell MS why there is
SO much IN ihe paper about The SUI
PRONE War Council of the Alies. said
loe.
Md ] wish you'd tell me what the
War Council is added Helen.
How about YOU. Jimmy are YOU in
tercsnc n this eublect?" asked Uncle
Harry
~ nm replied Jimmy "l'vo seen
news in the paper about the supreme
War Council. and know In way
what It Is. but 7 don't understand 90
fully
well, then } think 30 s time we dis
cussed This important NATTER said
Uncle Herry ~ have boon lniond nE
for some time 10 ten you about Tho
War Council but So many things have
been happenlns that it has kept me
busy tryinc 90 Keep mp with The news
OF the day
"Our country Is represented n the
Council. isn't ite" asked Joe
"Nes. indeed, replied Uncle Harry.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
NEWARK NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. March i-James A Fitz-
gerald has been in for several days -
Miss Winslow, Of the Womens Col
lege. viii give a lecture this evening.
on the subject Fra Lippo Lippi" ~
Mrs. Robert Barr Of Wilmington. has
been visiting her sister, Miss Mary
Mo,herall Mrs H. s. Goldey, Of Will
mingion was the guest of her sister.
Mrs A short This week.-M S Mar
earet j. Ewing. aged o. years widow Of
Thompson Ewing, died OF her resi-
dence, near Newark. on Thursday. Of
pneumonia. She Is survived by several
children Tho funeral was held this
morning, with interment at Lewis.
vile. Pa
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
ARRESTED IN PosToFFICE.

Ransom Harris, Negro, was arrested
at the Carneys Point. ~ j. poslolllce'
on Saturday, while attempting to cash
a stolen $50 postal savings cerliilca;e
belonging 10 Joseph Newman. also a
Negro Of Carneys Point. He was
taken 10 Camden and committed to the
county Jail TO await hearing before
United states Commissioner Jolinc.
Newman lost s26o worth Of the GER
tiilcalcs. stolen from his home while
Harris and another Negro were visit
ing. After the arrest of Harris s2N
Wo th OF the certificates were recoS-
cred.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
"Open Season" for Pneumonia
is Here; Be Fresh Air Crank!
DEATHS from PNEUMONA. A.BRoNcHITIS, ,COLDs ,Gpp
ny i. H. DUcKwORTH.


special stan Dispatch.
NEW NnRk March Amazingly
good results haze been obtained by the
new serum treatment of pneumonia.
deaths from which reach their high
est point at ihi- time of the year.
After steadily rising an winter ihe
death curyo reaches ils zenith IN
March. Pneumonia has been unusual
Is prevalent this year 10 has caused
great trouble in ihe army camps
Dr. Charles r. Bolduau. director
bureau Of public health and education.
New York City Department of Health,
talked with me today about New
Norks free distribution of The serum.
the results Of the Treatment ard gave
some donJs' both for victims Of
pneumonia and for those who wish 10
dodge the deadly sc0urge.
"Thc public should realize that
pneumonia is catching, said Or. Boil
duan
The best way 10 hight pneumonia
Is NOT TO GET 1T. And the way not
10 get 80 Is 20 keen the body in such
good working order that the pneu-
monia germ won't get YOU
Become a fccsh-air crank, even if
you become unpopular IT'S better Go
be unpopular than dead. Don't worry
about night air the more you have
The better, II You are well covered.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
like electric
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why corn is so painful and says
cutting makes them grow.

Press an electric button and you
form a contact with a live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon a sensitive nerve and
you get a shock Of pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns.
which merely makes them grow, Just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter Of an ohnce Of frcezone. This
viii cost very little. but is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lus from ones feet. A few drops ap-
piled directly upon a tender aching
corn stops the soreness instantly, and
soon the corn shrivels up so 10 lifts
right out, root and all, without pain.
This drug is harmless and never in
flames or oven irritates the surround
ing tissue or skin.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
ELECTION IN GEoRGErowN.

GEORGETOWN, pcl. March AT the
annual election here, Howard C. stew
art was elected Mayor; Dr. John II.
Hammond, Walter Roach, C.. S. Rich
ards, Andrew Marvel aud Ralph w.
Nelson. members Of Council: Charles
r.. Jones, Assessor; Howard J. Cooke
Treasurer; Joseph @. Green Tax Col
Ieclor; G. Roland Messick and George
o. short, Auditors
report OF the towns condition
showed that all Indebtedness has been
paid off and there is a surplus In The
tank. IN the last five years an sids-
walks have been laid with cement. the
streets paved and other improvements
made and au the bonded indebtedness
.iWidated
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March l.-Delawares
District Exemption Board has passed
upon the following qucstlonnaircs sent
up from the local boards Cf Kent and
sussex counties on claims Of agricul-
fural snd industrial occupations only:
Kent County.
Glass a ready for service after ex-
animation:
Carlton Beck Walls smyrna. Glass A,
No 2
Vvoodan Tribett, Magnolia, Del, Glass
A. 30. J.
Enoci Tue. Dover. Glass a. 40. I.
Lesnder Le Roy Grlizan. Dover. Glass
wm Edward Palmer SMYRNA. Glass
Jlmes Henry salevan Milford, Glass
a. No. g.
James ". Lewis. Dover. Glass a. no 4.
Lester pretiyman Hudson, Frederick.
Class a. so. g.
Harold Wolfe llorsey Dover, Class
A. No. 4
Lorenzo Mirvn Walters. Dover, Class
A. 10. T.
Raymond Hmd, Class a. No. I. Dover.
Edward Joseph Fnnegan, Dover Glass
A. 40 4.
Charles Woodley. Little Creek, Glass
A. no T.
Tolbcri johnson, Woodside, Glass A.
No. T.
List OF Deferred Rcpistrants and Ciassi-
Acaiion ol same hy District Board;
Amos N'nner FELTON,, Glass e.. so. @
Ernest pciech. Dover Glass g.. SO D
Leonard Maine Nelson. smyrna. Glass
a. ,So q
rorea C..scott Milford, Glass C.. SO. ,
James Wayman, smyrna. Class C.
so 9
Howard Drumond, Hickman, Glass C
30. .
John uris Robinson. Harrlnston. cias
Earl n. Waymsu, Dover, Glass C.
No. 2.
DIN Carey. Dover Glass C. No. ,.
Lee Hutchinson Deakyne, Smyrna
Class c. 40. ?.
John Gooden Counsclman, Frcderca
Glass /. No. 8.
Norman David short. smyrna. clas
c. No o
John T Ware. Dover. Class C.. 40. 9
Arthur August Assman. Dover. Clas
Benjamin Layton Bryan, smyrna, Clas
&. 40 l.
farley Harris Wyoming, Class &
No 2.
Walter Burton Noss, smyrna. Clas
G.. Ne
John Romanus Hsrtncit. Dover. Cias
p. No p Reclassifcaflon
Elver Ryan, Harrington Class Q. No
q RcclassiflcatiOn.
John Burton Counselman, Houston
Glass A. SO 2
Phileius Chandler. Houston. Class
10. 2
John Weston Smith, cheswold. clas,
c. No 2
oran Dlllabaugh, Hartley Glass c,
30. p
Isaac lester. Jr., Milford, Glass G,
10. ?.
Ernest siaats Mattlford, smyrna.
~-lass G. No 2
Clarence May. Felton. Glass c. No z
Willie George stokes, Milford. Class
=. No. 4
Edward Attix. Kenton. Class &. No. I
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
THE INCOME TAN.
Penalties.

Should a taxpayer render a false
or fraudulent return with intent to
evade a proper payment Of income
tax
He would become liable 10 an
additional tax Of 100 per ceai ana
to q fine Of not TO exceed $1,000, to
one years Imprisonment, or both.
in The discretion Of the court, and
TO the costsm Of prosecution.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
RAILROAD MAN TO ION AMY

LAUREL, Del, March iuNiaior L. r.
II. Legg, who four months ago was sp-
pointed Pennsylvania Railroad agent
here, has resigned, and viii leave next
week for Toronto where he viii en-
list in the Canadian army. Major Less
was born I'm New Zealand AZ the out
break Of the Boer War he entered the
service OF the British and was mus
tered out with the rank Of major
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

medicine for wouian's ailments / ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. /,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day 70 dsy
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound, a trial For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
cold Gone! HEAD
And nose Clear
First Dose OF "rape's Cold Compound.
relieves oil grippe misery.
DOn'i siay stufied-llp

Quit blowing and snunlng. A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
WIN end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest
body or limbs.
70 promptly opens cl0gged-up n0slrill
and air passages stops na ty discharge
or nose running: relieves sick head
ache. duilness, feveriShness. sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
-pans's Cold Compaund' j. the g,i!ek
c. l. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores u acts Wiz
out assistance taste nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept a suhati-
iute.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

No. ..
Marshall Maionoy Glass C., 30. 2
Everett Bickcl Hall, Milford Glass
C.. 80. D.
Frank Edward Rotherman. Milford
Class c, No. g.
George William Emory, Houston.
Glass c. 10. 2.
William Henry sapp, Houston. Glass
c. 40. 2
William Andrew scott Wyoming,
Class c. No. .
Victor Watson. Dover. Glass C.. 40 ?.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
HOOVER EXEMpTs RROLERs.

WASHINGTON. March Tho food
administration announced the prohibi-
tion against the sale of live or freshly
killed poultry does not apply to broil-
ers Wcishing two pounds or less each
The order AGAINST the sale Of this stock
was designed 20 increase the potential
egg production Of the county, and II
viii remain effective until April 30.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

so weak at tunes /
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as 1 had
four in my family
and three boarders
itmade it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
certainly tha baet
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

spend 10 cents-feel grand Tonight
take Cascarets 20 liven your liver and
clean your bowels. stop the headaches
bilious spells. sourness, gases. coated
tongue, bad breath, sallowness and con.
tipation-Take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest inside cleansing" you
over experienced Wake up feeling 1ne
Cascarets is best cathartc for children
Taste like candy. No disappointment
Thirty million boxes Of this harmless
famous caihartic are sold each year
now.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

plan, said Uncle Harry Every fire
company IN a city has its captain or
lieutenant in command, but the city
also has It's chief who is in supreme
command and when big fires occur n
is absolutely necessary that the SUI
prcme chief be on hand 10 direct the
work Of an the companies And Just in
TIE same way the armies of an the Al
lies will be able to work together bet
ter and get the desired results sooner
because of the supreme War Council.
which Is studying the war an the time
and advising plans whereby all the
forces can cooperate effectively in de
livering the hardest possible blows
against the enemy
Editors Note-Unclc Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1918 by The NC Syndicate.
..... Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

PNECMONIA Is CATCHING"
Remember that. ard keep other
members Of the Family, especially
children. Out az the patients room.
Keep patient warm and keep the
room well ventilated. send for
doctor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

Property designed for manufacturine
processes viii be readily sold through
tho Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN y
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio suffered from
pains in my side and was
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
NFWPORT W. G. r. 4. MEETING.

The Newport Nomans Christian
Temperance Union will hold its month
ly meeting In IT'S headquarters on Wed-
ncsday afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

Judge Silwold of Newton re-conveied
district court Tuesday following the
primary election and has spent the
time since in hearing motions and
pleas in probate, law and equity cases
The following causes have come VI
for hearing:
Estate of Francis A. Windcr. FinaI
report set for July I.
Estate of Daniel Whalen, same en-
try.
Estate of Lydia P. Southwick. Final
report approved and distribution share
of |. G. Southwick was ordered de
0osited with the clerk of the court.
Estate of f. II. McCann. Final re
port approved and administrator dis
charged. The same entry applies also
n the guardianship of Peter Olom, in
competent. and in the estate of Celesta
]. Shaw and the estate of Eva For
sythe Coffin.
Will admitted to probate. Carl An
ierson confired as executor without
bond.
Estate of B. d. Goodner. Final re
)ort approved and executor discharged
ae entry in the estate of Cora A
Fleck
Estate OF J. d. Snider. Administra
tOr ordered to give notice of his ap
pointment by the posting of legal
notice.
Will of Lula Henry. Date for hear
ing set fr July 1. The same entry ap
plies the will of Emma Phinney.
Guardianship of frankie Carr.
Guardian ordered to file a final report
as to frankie Carr and an annual re
port as to the estates of the other
wards within ten days.
Guardianship of 0. A. Martin in
competant. Guardian authorized to
pay the funeral expenses of the wife
of his ward and to eXpend sufficient
for the support of his ward, not to ex'
ceed $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
TALKED TOO MUCH
GERMAN SYMPATHlZER TAKEN
UP FOR sEOlTIoN.

A. H. Bach, Il travelling salesman
who makes Oskaloosa frequently was
arrested last evening on a charge of
making seditious utterances in a pub.
lie place. He was taken to Ottumwa
by police officers Emmett Oliverson
and turned over to the United States
commissioner for examination.
The man is said to have entered in,
TO an argument with a company OF
three travelling men at the Lacey Ho
tel dining room. When the travelling
men stood fcr loyalty and praised the
part taken by this country in the
world war, Bach was all praise for
Germany and German ways and meth
ods. He intimatcd that the United
States was filled with graft while
| Germany was a model of government
He furthermore stated that the west
was without patriotism. He grew louC
and vehement il is charged, pounded
the table with his fist in his effort Il
override the arguments OF the travel
! ers who were shocked at the attitude!
| of the man and the nature and charac
tier of his statements.
Immediately following the meal
Lcomplaint was made before the author
Titles, affidavits sworn to, warrant Is
sued and the men placed under arres
as he was preparing to leave the city
The three men dining with Bacl
at the time were Charles Schrei
Charles II. Thomas and M. Andrech
In speaking of the incident Mr.
Schrei said "It is fellows like Bacl
who are making It hard for we mel
of German descent who are doing ou
utmost to be patriotic and loyal citi
zens."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
A SUDDEN SUMMONS
CHARLES 8EADLE DROPS DEAD
AT HOME THIS MORNING.

| Charles Beadle, a well known bus
mess man of Oskaloosa, dropped dead
at his home, No. 1906 South Market
street, about $50 o'clock Monday
morning.
Mr.. Beadle arose about six o'clock
and went into the basement of his
+ home to start his days work. Other
members of the family were astir on
the first floor. The daughter Hazel
heard an unusual commotion in the
basement and ran down the stairs to
find Mr.. Beadle lying on the floor and
apparently gasping for breath. She
gave the alarm. Mr.. Beadle's physi-
clan was summoned and was at the
place in few moments. He found
some faint traces of heart action but
Mr.. Beadle was quite unconscious
and soon passed away.
| Mr.. Beadle was preparing for a
| trip to Colorado in his car and to
that end he drove the family to Abba
and return Sunday and brought home
Mrs. Beadle's mother, Mrs. Mock.
who was to stay at the Beadle place
| during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Beadle in the west. They arrived
at the home late last evening. Mr..
Beadle was in good health yesterday
and in excellent spirits. He may
| have over exerted himself when his
| ~.
| turn trip just south of town last
night. This, and the excitement at
{ tendant upon preparation for some
what unusual trip may have contrib
uted to the sudden collapse and
death ensued.
Deceased had been suffering from
a pronounced heart leakage several
years. He was also troubled with
diabetes. He has been under treat
ment constantly for several years, be-
| ing confined TO his bed semioccasion-
all. At other times he would be APP
parently as we'll and as active as any
able-bodied man.
Being man of affairs, MIR. Beadle
could not submit to inaction. He
has considerable business to care for
and he also had keen interest in
his home place where he worked a
garden of considerable extent He
found much pleasure in his automo-
bile and made frequent trips into the
country and to adjoining towns.
Deceased was the owner OF the
"Pythian Block" or the Beadle build
ing on High avenue west, rebuilt last
year under his personal supervision,
following the disastrous "Bashaw"
fire OF the previous December. He
was man Of wide acquaintance and
his death will be shock aud sur
prise to a large following.
Deceased was twice married and is
survived by the widow and three
children, William. OF Anaconda, Colo
rado, Fred of Oskaloosa, and Mrs.
Bessie Mitchell Of Florence, Colorado.
In addition to these there are four Sis
ters. Mrs. Dell James OF Beacon. Mrs.
Harriet Smith OF Buxton. Mrs. BEES
sic Brown OF Lucas, Miss Julia Beadle
OF Colorado and brother Robert of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
STRAUSE GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury ConVicts Peoria Banker For Kill
ing Mead After Seven Hours of
Deiiberation.

Peoria, ILL.,, June S-The jury in the
case of Edgar A. Strause, banker, tried
for the murder of Berne NJ. Mead,
former cashier of the State Trust &
Savings bank, returned verdict last
night of guilty and fixing his punish
ment at twenty-five years in the peni
tentiary.
The case was given into the hands
of the jury at 219 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and the verdict was returned
at 9:45.
The killing of Mead occurred in thI
bank rooms Dec. %, 1917, between
11:25 and 11:45 q. m. The coroner'S
jury held Strause for murder withOu
bail and he has since been confined tt
the county Jail although he sought hi'
release on bond by habeas corpus pro
ceedings in January.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
COUNTY W, c. 7. U.
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN AND
MEDALS AWARDED.

The second annual convention of
the w. C. T. u. of Mahaska county
was held this week in the Christian
church.
The officers were all present and
the County President, Mrs. Barnard,
presided. The attendance was very
good, but on account of the high wat
ers the Lacey delegates were unable
to be present.
The devotionals were conducted by
Mrs. s. J. Dutton.
Reports of Superintendents and
Local Unions were most encouraging
This has been hard year. Many
calls from the National and State Of
ficers have come to the county pres
dent to get the unions in the coun-
ty at work at the very earliest posi-
BILE time, which she has promptly
obeyed.
She has given herself to the noble
cause so near her heart. The state
officers recognize Mahaska county
as one of the best in the state, all due
to its capable and efficient leader.
Following the reports came the
election of officers for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Barnard declined a reelection
and Mrs. S. P. Mcclure was duly
elected as president; Mrs. E. o.
Chinn, vice president; Mrs. Rinder
of Buckeye, retiring; Miss Ada Nor
| row reelected secretary, and Mrs
| Clara Butler treasurer, was re-elect
I'd. Mrs. c. E. Barnard was elected
| Corresponding Secretary.
A song in Spanish was sung by the
three McClain children whose parents
| are returned missionaries from Porte
| Rico.
The order of the program was car
ried out and the closing service o
the organization of the newly elected
officers was lovingly and reverentl.
performed by the retiring president
with a prayer that the work and thu
officers be blest by the care and guild
ance of Him who rules over the uni
verse. Closing till s o'clock for th'
Declamatory Gold and Silver media
contest.
Mr.. Theron Coffin was the WHINE
If the silver, and Mrs. Esther viii
hanson of, the gold medal, whicl
rlOsed a successful years effort TO
Mahaska county w. c. r. U.-Mrs
r, E. Bridges, Co. Press. Supt.