davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19

The Boy Scouts of Ottawa. troop
No. I, vii meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19

FOR sAl.E-Wp have ,wo small
tracts within the city limits Of
Ottawa, consisting of about | acre
on North side without improy ements
equal 10 about I lots suitable for
poultry ana vegetable raising can
be had for $1,000 per lot The owner
Is a nonresident and wants to sell.
The other tract consists OF lc to u
acres with small house on West side.
Both of these would sel as lots for
double the price we are asking. Bet.
ter look into this j. q. Harris d
sou. Telephone S57ws.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19

Try the Free Trader Iournnl Want-Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TIE PARTY that found the cameo
pin Friday. April IL, is known, and
II returned to this Office no questions
will be asked. Reward will be given.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE-TWelve acres within
easy walking distance OF business
center; very best quality Of soil Is
peclally desirable for market garden
ing and poultry raising. Can be had
a, bargain. Don't wait TOO long if
YOU want it, j. o. Harris Sen.
Telephone a57.W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-19

WANTED Gardener and girl lol
general house work. Phone ISL, Mrs
Warmer. s.ae,as.. ss,susa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
ROCHE: MILLIONS WASTED
s,r;rs Of papcrs Would Have Kcp. .,cs -. .
'""s nms % Of War Propagandist Declares

New York, July 5l.~iha,o im ooo 90 600 -
o" corernment spent s3o,ol'ooV 10
man oo goooo'''per ooo sor propaganda IN thus
ooo'uou'0V,% ,,rd rot nothing ior u, was
country, ~ b,, George Sylvester Nlcreck,
i aecid,a,,oi; ,erman publ,cist IN testimony
aiiegou ,ho inquiry here into Teuton
gwen w y, tho United States.
ac,ivilnIi - Who as editor of the former
.ielIi attended conferences of Ger
r,an officials and propaganda representa-
,.,.s ,!.',a in this city, favored purchase of
,,artant newspapers IN all large Amcri-
a,, ,ap cities according 10 n statement today
~, Attorney General Becker.
As witness IN the investigation being
conducted hy the Attorney General =
office nj the request of the Department
of Justice, Nierccb declared that, # a
string OF influential newspapers had been
bought with German money we could
have arranged that America would never
have entered the war lie asserted that
hc had favored acquisition and conduct
of group of papcrs along legitimate
lines to present the German side of the
war 10 american readers
From Federal officials II was learned
that the Grand Jury will report within
n day or two ON It's investigation of the
alleged purchase uf the Mail for Germany.
In this connection DR. Edward \ Rumcly
former vice president and secretary of the
Mail and Express Company. ls under bail
on charge Of perjury IN reporting tu
the alien property custodian that the
stock was American owned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
MORE CATTLE COMING.
Second Hoistein Project for the BENEFIT
Of the Farmers Of Delaware.

The New Castle County Farm Bureau
hns approved the second pure bred DAIRY
cattle project Since the three carloads
of lIolstein cows arrived IN the county
last spr ing there have been numerous m
uuiries in regard To- more oi this class OF
cows Az the greater portion oi these
western cows frcahcn III the fall, IT II the
desire to bring several carloads ot them
into the county Ibis fall Most of these
cows will he three To five years old aud
will lc due 10 frcehen IN "A few weeks.
Cows Of this class, with good breeding,
will coat between $3.50 and $500
II might lc stated TINT the farmers who
receivcd the COWS last spring have reaFor
To consider their money we'll invested
The cows ARE not only producing wei, hut
many of them havr hcifcr calves that are
already worth half the cost of the cow
Tho demand for pure bred dairy cattie -
steadily growing and the man who hna
the pure bred cattle will, when the war
ends. bc in pusi ION 10 sct his own prices.
many believe
Because the greater number Of IN
atIirics have been for ilolsteln cows. this
lot will he of that breed However, lew
farmers arr Interested IN pure bred
Guernsey cattlc aud II l. hoped that IT
will bc possible to bring iuto the county
n carload of this breed uf cows
Onc or two of the prominent banks ot
the county will finance he project and th"
cattle will bc put out to the farmers Mt
coat II YOU arc Interested get IN touch
at once with vour community dalry com
mittcman or your county ngcnt nj New
ark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
ENJOYS Of THE ALLIES
OUSTEO BY SOVIET
Denied Refuge in Archangcl on
Orders From Moscow,
Via Berlin.

Kandalaska, Russian Lapland, july
81 The Allied embassies, which re-
Gently left Vologda Tor ArchanpcI. were
not permitted 10 remain IN Archangcl
and have arrived IN kandalaska
The embassies left Nologda July -
in response to message of 1chtchcrn,
the lloishcvik Foreign Minister, de
claring they wcrc IN great danger and q
bomhardmcnt of Noogda was threatened
for the next day llc urged the en-
hasslcs to como To- Nnecow. but the ann
hassador~ dcc,JCd 10 proceed f. Arch
angel. where thcN expected 80 rummun-
cate with thcr Governments
AZ Archangcl the Soviet. acting under
orders from Moscow refused to permit
The foreign rcpr, seutativcs 10 remain
but placed two small Russian ships "a
their disposal, and aboard these they
lcft July -. escorted hv . Russian trawlcr
on m uncventfu} voyage across the White
Sea
On tho night they WIRE leaving Arch
angel il Vas reported the Moscow GoN-
crumcut had ordered that the sailing
Of the ambassadors hr prevented
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
DEATHS

GARvEB-At Hermitage. Tenn. on July
4 so 1918. Harry G. Jr son of Harry c
and Anna NJ Carver aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
! of his parents. No 1872 North Jackson
street. on Friday. August 2 at O'Clock
anterment SilVerbrook cemetery
JANES-In this city on July %. 1918
Alice l. wife OF Harry { James
Funeral and interment private
DESMOND---In this city. on July 30. 1915
Cornelius J Desmond
Relatives friends. immaculate Concep-
tion Beneficial society. Division No
A O II and employees of Augustine Paper
from his late residence No. 1922 Gilpin
avenue. on Saturday morning August T.
al O'Clock Requiem mass al ST Anr :
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
Automobiles
LIE PATOUREI.-In TINS city on July 81
1915. Alfred + only son Of Alfred " and
Mabel y II Patourel aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services AZ the residence Of his
parents. 5I2 McCabe avenuS on Friday
afternoon, August = al 80 oclock Inter
ment al Riveryiew cemetery
AIORGAN-In this city. on July 81 1918.
Hilda Dorothy. infant daughter OF Clar-
enCe and Hllda Pearl Morgan (nee
Burns aged 8 months
Relatives and friends Of family are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services at
the residence of her parents II25 West
Fourth street. on Friday afternoon at , -
O'Clock Intcrment a SiiNcrbrook Gene
tcrS
James llson
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
thu funeral from his residence on krnnett
turnpike above Greenvillc. an Thursday
morning. August 1918 SERVICES Al 10
CLOCK lnternent at Lower Brand wine
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
No. G. ARE YOU MAKING
PESSIMISTS OR OPTIMISTS
OF YOUR CHILDREN


We all know the pesslmist have suf-
fered by his spleen
We all know the optlmist are glad to
come in contact with him. As Robert
Louls Stevenson says somewhere, when
such a person enters a room. It Is as If
another candle had been lighted
And the foundations Of the dctermln-
ing attitude toward life are LAID ID child
hood
You as parent are laying The founda-
tIons
Pessimists are simply grown-up chill
dfen who have never been taught III
childhood 70 not whine and complain.
Let US take IN example, a mother said
% me.
My little boy 81 years old whlnes
nearly all the time II seems as if he
hardly can speak without whining.
What can ] do 70 get him to over
come tins bad habit?
Your whining child should be treated
something like this The first time he
says anything N a whining tone, pay
10 more attention. 10 him than if he had
rot uttered a word About the second
time he runs over the same thing, turn
your face toward him. look him squarcly
i'll the eve and say. Come here. When
hc comes 10 your knee, say rather slowly,
Z" viii not listen to little boys who whine,
any more. If you want me to hear you,
you must talk without the whine. Now
what Is il you wanted TO tell mc?' Smile
Immediately after saying this and no
matter what he SAYS, smile again and say,
There, that 5 better
If you treat him this way for a few
days, the whining viii entirely dlsap-
pear It is simply a bad habit Let him
understand that YOU Will not recognize
his wants when he whines and, further
that you will not permit his whining.
While you are trying to cure him,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
NEW CHARTERS.

special Correspondence 81 Fsery Fvoning
Dover, july 81 Charters were flied
here, Yesterday - follows
Arrowhcad Ol 20. Lexington, ky ,
camtal, $500 900
MIDI ContIncht 6hcmcal Industries.
Incorporated, Wilmington. Del sJO0,0n0.
Stasco oll aud Shade 20. New York
city, S300.OO0
" \. Jones \ 60. Inc, EIackensack
\ y boots and shoes sl0O.oO
simplex Engineering o, Wilmington,
Del machinery 100000
Douglas amusement Co. Wilmington,
Del Sl00.000
Nbcrt II Thatcher & Go. Inc VII
mington, Del coal, oil and timber Lands
$4,000
Red oak oil Co, Wilmington. Del
$4,000
Russell x Smith Co, Philadelphia, Pa,
planning mills $4,000
Change ot name Of Il " Patterson Go.
10 Commerce Petroleum 70, Chicago,
III oi Brclting Iron 60. to Marquette
Iron Co. New York city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
CHORUS AND BAND
MAKE GREAT TEAM
Delaware Rcgimcntal Musicians
and Community Chorus Work
Well Together.

For the first time since the outdoor
sings. were lnaugurated on Tuesday
evenings, the rain interfcrcd with the
program of the Community Chorus last
evening
As Leader Harry Barnhart COM
mcntcd. The rain is surely needed and
welcome but IT would have been even
more welcome Wednesday night
As Ind been announced IN case oi
rain. the singers went to the High school,
instead of the City Hall Plaza and al'-
pcarcd in thc usual rainy night strength
which is about two-thrda ol q quorum
But the Gust tomarv audience must nav"
got the impression that there would not b
room enough for the crowd within the
huildi ug. and sclf-sacrliicinRlY stald at
home with thc result that there was con
sidcrahlv less than housrtul. Aii OF Whlrh
tended t0 deepen the feeling ot sclilsh en-
jovmcnt which the attcndccs could not
help indulging. mixed ulth cn1nmlserntloh
for those who deprived Themselves ot the
musical trent that was afforded 10y the
participation of tho Delaware tand the
50th Pioneer Regiment organization, from
Camp Dix
II had been imagined hv some that the
assistancc of musicians not familiar with
Rarnhart individual methods might
not work smonthly the first 'mc. hui
such antIcipations were nj once routed,
W hon he took the baton after the band
had rendered military march under ~"
direction 0f Leader ] Norris Robinson.
and quickly got thcm On rapport with hrs
rhvthmi swing and musical reading oi
familiar songs
Tho ample volume II tho instrumental al
support resembling III Romc Casrs the
full vuIcc of open organ dIaras"' $
brought out response from tho vol''s "t
the singers. and produced q result that was
truly inspiring
"nI<lc. for rnstoncc which usually
sounds sorncwh bat thin. Whom backed NJ
as il Was ~ the ~onorors lrasscs. and
accented +, the vibrant rcode, made an
entirely new and most satisfactory az
pcal
ku Rag" ong Tral. and ucw
ono "a the chorus but 4 iamllar taNHlt"
With the band. The last Long Milo.
vent with much snap \ concerted mum
lcr wa InproNrecd. tho baud accompany
ing lrcd Natson Nancy -" inntaela,
with brilliant effect
Thc choruzcz. Scrd Out Thy Light
and nfrid Sc Portals, vrrc vastly
hclpcd h, the ~ ,lcrl,irg harmonic Il the
ana Drink to Nc Ouly hkrv,s"
White Cho-tus ro-tod The baud
rendered very c>,ollcntl, tvouf fhe'r show
pieces. the second hcInE popular French
march On lts conclusion. Mr. Rarn-
hatt r,rnarle "a IN ~ characteristic
1lahticq and asked Lieutenant liohn.en
for Something Nouea winch brought
ont \ brilliant rendering # stars aud
Strince. with tho rytotcchnrc prcoln
obligato done "to heat he band and IN
encore Was insisted on
Tho cHnct vas heightened hv the
return of the theme ~ the III ala hcinE
taken sY q scxtct of cnrncts and from
bones whose PLAYERS stcupcd 70 the front
to cmpha>l2c>thc passage
II ma, safely hc >urmiscd that the
wcu-kuovn Nclkm ~ the Hugh Nrhool
auditorium never rang With heather
applause than was given 70 the Allicd
National Anthcm> played hy the hand
and lp-mppcd y, thc assembly winch
thereafter dispersed. at the sound of
taps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
BUSINESS Is GOOD.

Tho tupuz' BUSINESS Digest isered ~
the National Bunk If prlaware says
The general business situation Is de
cidcdly favurall, IIo principal factors
ndlrattnR improvement during Juno are
heavier bank cIcarlnPs increasing foreign
trade. few business failures, increasing
cosl output and an unusually favorable
crop SITUATION un ucarly all Of tho III
portant grams
TRULY remarkable things nrc holng
accomplished ~ or war activities and.
# labor = demands can hc tnet ~ rnoslrioel
There ~ every rcas"p - rytert con
siderable improvement ON otlr war
preparations bcfore the end If the War
Ivory man III the rted states must
appl, the Nnrk - light order t. hIn-
arlf rcgarll,se II his aPc and 10 his parf
now - sufErr the consequences. Wiach
unrht be dlrc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
BUSINESS CHANGE.
&. s. Gnwthrop becomes Export Manager
and A. ~. Gawthrop District Manager OF
American Car and Foundry 90.

Alfred II Gawthrop has been M.
pointed district manager Of the Jackson
y sharp plant of the American Tar aud
Foundry 60
Charles : C.awihfnp will devote his
attention To- thc company 8 export bust
ness4 AS vicc-urcsltlont 81 the Amorieau
Car and Foundry Export q and much
uf the hnqincqq vii II eerIrs.,. lte asalened
~ Wilmington for rradrirton Rnt the
recollection II he thirtv gearg ennnef=
trnn with th" Wilmington organization
viii alwaye p one If much Satisfaction t.
Mr. C,avt hrnp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
OBITUARY.

Harry Bruce, aged As wears, died on
July 25 OF drowning In Clementon Lake,
near Camden. N J. Funeral services
were held July % with lntermcnt at
Riverview cemetery, thus CITY.
Mrs. Sarah Temple, aged Il years,
of los South Franklin street, died on
July 26 of paralysis Funeral services
were held yesterday with lnterncnt at
New Castle NJ. L. cemetery
Mrs. Sallie Horner, aged Is wears Of
Hazel Dell, died on July % Of dlphthcrIa
Funeral services were held yesterday with
Interrnent al Silverbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

bc sure TO approve him a great deal IN
ms play Let hm see how far he can
Jump and no matter how short the dis
tancc encourage him and praise him
for his effort \ little Of tins sort of
thing put into your routine Will help
you IN quickly and effectively overcoming
the bad habit
II have a daughter nine years
old writes another mother, who
has the habit Of complaining She
has very sensitive disposition and
she Is forever grumbllng about some
allTncnt If not that. it is something
else Please tell me how to overcome
this tendency"
This girl needs to have less attention
paid 10 her when she complains She
should he neither scolded tor complain
ing nor sympathizcd with in the least in
regard to that about which she com
plains When she makes a complaining
remark, act rs if YOU had not heard
Keep her time filled with wholesome
activity Give her something else to
think about beside her little imaginary
ailments. Encourage hcr to plav out
doors rs much as possible and to take
q great deal Of exercise Interest her
IN helping Won with the housework
Approve her q great deal both on how
much she Is able to do for YOU and on
how we'll she docs the work Talk and
Joke with her while working together
50 that she has really good time BE
optimistic YOURSELF your daughter grad
ually will become so Watch for improve
ment and whenever You see any, tell her
about it.
When a child follows its mother,
whining and complaining, the natural i'm
pulse is tosay: oh, my dear child, YOU
just worry the life out OF mother! Can't
you sit down and be still a minute? Why
don't you 90 outside and play while?''
But this only aggravates the habit The
positive method suggested is the only
satisfactory one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
" EI)l)iN(tS.
k>~r- M RNe

hANf-lfE HNN-
Miss Margaret Burns It Rock Manor
and Frank ! Name of this city werc mar
ned rccentlv ~ Rev James I QuiRlcy
10Y Nt>I-olIN1FR.
Mics Elizabeth MARY Olivlcra aud
Pictro Iovanl both oi this clty were
married ON July "a 10y Rev John J Con
molly.
HNNDY-NAJOR,
Miss Mar1 : MAJOR Of Newark and
Victor II Haudv Of Baltimore, Md. Ncrc
married ~ Newark on July - hv Rev
" q Haupt
JTHERFoRn-frNNINt,s
Miss Mary 4. Jennings Of Phladcphla
and John J Rutherford Of tins city were
married hero on july - ~ Rcv J J
Mckcnna
THERH ARDT-HUNTFR
Miss lila Marie Hunter and Charles
ALLOW Ebcrhardt. both 0f this CITY were
married on July y hy Rcv William
Temple
KR>Us~-sTRADlTl
Miss Lula + Stradlcy and Smythc +
krauss both Of thus c'ty were married on
July - by Rev Joseph \ Irwin.
GkMBLE- DORSEY
Miss Elizabeth Matilda Gamble and
Jsme. Joseph Dorsey. both Of this city
were married on July - by Rev Edward
G. Higgins
pURN~-O NELL.
Miss Catherine O'Nclll and George II
Burns both OF this city were married ON
July - 10y Rev j J Mckcnrs
CULLIN-GI.NNER
Miss Frances G Culhn and George
H Cicnner both Of this city. were mar
ned on July 26 10y he Rev Patrick \
Brennan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
with TIT, t0LORS.

Howard l. Young. of 2IO1 BouIc-
ward. who enlisted recently n the avla-
uon branch ol the navy. left Yesterday
for Boston. where hc Will take up course
in urplanc mechanics. ~ the Ma>sa-
chusctts Institute Of Technology. after
winch lie will be assigned t. Pensacola.
FlorIda for instruction ~ an aviator
Mr. Young Is a student IN mechanical
engineering at Delaware College. where
ne has been active IN football He was
captain ~ the High School football team
before going TO Delaware ollcge Tie
has already hccn made chict quarter
master IN the navy
Harry 8 Carpenter formerly Of this
CITY. now stationed AT Camp DIX. IN the
4Sth CompanY i2th Battalion, lbs - Il +.
has received three promotions, and Is
now sergeant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
j. s. STEEL JUMPS
Remarkable Quarterly Statement
Sends Prices Upward; Gas
Shares Lead Advances.
py Associated Press TO Every Evening

Now York. Wall Street, July 81
United States Steel WINS the central
feature Of todays stock market. its
initial transaction Of 10000 shares ai
log 10 t0sIi representing M over night
gnn Of virtually one point Stecls
remarkable quarterly statement bod q
beneficial effect upon the general list,
although tho more substantial gains were
made by gas ssncs, which added to
- , points 10 yesterday advances
Profit taking caused mnterla roceesions
among leaders soon after the oponing
Liberty bonds were steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth stroet Wharf

Fiotil touEth 1890 tiatt'
Daily except saturdays. sundays and holi-
days leave Wilmington for Philadelphia
and Philadelphia for Wilmington at 30
900 90 a m. 80. 800. 4.iJ. 900. 1.OJ
and $50 D. IN.
ON Saturdays. sundays and holidays
leave both Philadelphia and Wilmington
at 80, 300. 1870 a. m. II o'clock noon.
$50. 800. 4.l5. 900. 100. $50 and 9.30
=.
L ave Wilmington. 6.3O. 20 500. gOO
1000. HOO q m. Il O'Clock noon. IOO.
2Oo. 800. 100. 90. 600. 7.O0. SO. 9O)
1000. IL % and 700 .. IN
Leave Penn's Grove at 600. ..I5. 500
300. 1000. HOO a m. II o lock noon.
LOO. :. Is, 800. 400. 300. 600. 30. 500.
300 lO.I5 IL % and - 90 .. m
FRENCH'S ) GROVE -PENNS GROVE
Open dat = for sunday .chool excursions
Apply Fourth Stree " hart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
The Straight Road.

NIr PowrlI in London WISHED TO find
he hospital where tbs soldier son was
tcnyalc-eing Meeting AN lrishman he
asked "a he shown the shortest way to
the hospital
"Bv shouting Three cheers for Ger
muav' replied the lr.~hman, seriously.
New \ ork Evening Post,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
Really DRY in Hons ton.

us il really dry IN Houston asks the
inouisitive subscriber Of Wharton. Dry"
Say, it is so dry that when Houston man
gets out of his bath. instead of using
towels to dry himself he merely dusts HIM
self with q whisk broom Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
4 PRESBYTERIAN Mule.

Old Henry. Ben Shield faithful old
black mule, died last Tuesday al the age
Of 81 years Old Henry was an ardent
Presbyterian, having attended church
with hls master about GOO times
Monroe County News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

Lost something? Try classified
advertisement IN Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31

Miss Frances G Cuhn and George
II ticnner. both Of this city. were mar
ned on July % 10y the Rev Patrick A.
Brennan
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
THESE ARE NOT CHARITIES.

We do not seem to disassociate the
word Charity" when we are asked to
give to the war funds of the Y. M. C.
A., the Red Cross, the Knights of Co.
lumbus, the Y. w. C. A. and the other
activities that concern themselves d.
rectly with our fighting forces. These
are not charities: they are necessities.
We cannot win the war without them.
To refuse to give to them is to refuse
to help in the war. Thousands get be-
hind the argument that they have
"given" to the Liberty Bond cam
paigns. But buying Liberty Bond is
not giving: it is the safest investment
on the face of the earth to-day, and
no credit can be taken to oneself be-
cause one has purchased bond that
is safer than any other investment to-
day We begin to give only when we
begin to give to these war activities,
and to them we must give. For of
what use is our money if we lose the
war? Is it not infinitely better to
give, even Of our principal, to win the
war than to find ourselves with prin-
cipal absolutely worthless? We fool
ourselves that we are giving to these
wonderful activities, but we have not
begun to give as we shall or can. We
cannot be too thankful to God that we
have these activities to give to-! What
if we didn't have them? What would
our boys in camp or naval base do to-
day without the Y. M. C. A., or the
Knights of Columbus, on the inside, or
the Y. w. C. A. on the outside, or the
Red Cross when they are sick or
wounded? Let US be thankful that
they are there, and let us be proud to
give and to give all we can. And then
some more! 1t is truly case of
thrice blest is he who gives-Ladies
Home Journal.