davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

rxpERlrSCFD aALrsLApIFs
ron
woMFN,s COATS. SUITS. DRESSES
ANn IN
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
ruRoUGHoUr THE sToRE
AprLy Al ONCE
pRAUNsrEIN'a
sta MARKET sr
GIRLS Apr,y Turner nrns Laundry, ~
427 West ss-'nnd street
GuRI. white. half grown, g. help take car
~ chrd three years Old Good wages
Inquire III West rwent. fourth e'
tIRIe FOR machine work relawafe Hara
Fibre 60 Narshsliton, lael
eIRI. ~ woman for general housewnrt ais"
cook Aprly 2i2 West Fourteenth
street
GIRI. 10 ass,s, with alteration. neat sewer
Apply RoRena 1o5 Market 81
9tRl for general housework 90 West
Eighteenth street
Hot srKFFpER Two II family Address
k \ Every Evening Once
LADY for office work, either experienced q
In rpntN state M
dress X . Every Evening of'ro
LEARNERS tiood wages paid vhsie learn
ing Nuply Turner Hroe laundry, ~ "
Nest Second street
MAID white fog nrs'",'s i, wo.h H., AMI ws' sna
evenings ini3 Fark Flaco
STF<OGRAruFR enc who can Do clerical
work Nonc either shan first "lass nerd
applv Packard Motor car 60 ~ fhlla
dolphia 2In West Ntnth stre"t
sTFNOGKAFHER Aprly Hudson S'lppy
Co Front and Market Sts
SAtEsIApIrs some experience required
Rosion Cioak St"rr. i24 Market -
aAIEsI,ADN to work at E,nouars shoe
store Experience not necessary. Amply
All King street
skl.EswoMFN- Experienced, At braun
steink. for shirtvai%ts, suits Coa ts' dfeSses
skirts, neckwear ant millinery. highest
salaries paid tu qualified applicants
4 ! y
Also young girl 81 miss 60 assist win
office work Livingston Firth and Market
streets
WOMEN Four. strong, for heavy work.
handling cloth, Good pay Those be! w"en
- and ~ years OF age preferred Nppiy
tabor bureau Rockford gate. jos bancroft
& sons Co.
WOMAN for general homework Two in
family Apply 2i07 boulevard
WOMAN. reliable for houscmaid and family
mcndiup Apply during evenings TO MISS
Garrett 5O4 Broome strret
YOUNG MAN. bright. about S years old.
for shipping room Apply y. Every
Evening Once
YOUNG WOMEN Over rs years of axe for
light manufacturing work Good pay
Apply ARTILLERY Fuse co. Wilmington.
pcI
DID YOU see where thousands of stenog-
raphers and clerks are needed everywheref
shorthand Typewritine, Book ecpins.
Civil Service. etc. taught privately Day
or evening | teach ali summer. Address
q rs Every Evening ofloc
PERSONAL. INSTRUCTION in shorthand.
typewriting. bookkeeplng, penanship. arith.
mttic algebra. spcllins, :, Enslish, civil
s.r,lce s,..,. Address : - Every EFei'ns
INSTRUCTION STRICTLY PRIVATE.
shorthand Typewrtting, etc Day and
evening Results positively guaranteed Ad
dress - Every Evening once
LET Horncr Bros denver your packages
and light furniture, Prices reasonable.
Phone 65SS-J.
SERVE Horner's sunset Sliced Beef. one
package creamed, makes a delicious family
meal. rather economical Front worth
stamp
AGENTS AND statesmen.
SALESMAN. CLOTHING. FIRST
CLASS IN TAILORING STORE
GOOD SALARY STEADY POSITION
APPLY Il. s. WOODEN MILLS. sol
MARKET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
REMOVALS.

NOTICE-Jenny millinery store nov af
203 West Ninth street, near pos totfiCc.
forrncrly at S34 Market street.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18

Remember the American Red Cross still carrying its
work there and here Your dollar for member
snip dues is needed badly this year last.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18

After reading the announcement that the Navy Depart
ncnt made I'm regard coumu cation with the President
ship deeper Of pride began flowing through our veins
as c thought OF Coycrpors sons being chosen to ope
ate d.. world most modern radio apparatues and the most
powerful: that which is the convoy ship Pennsylvania
The announcement reads:
Especial arrangements before used were made for
landing Presidents messages and to insure his being
constant touch with Washington.
1.-THE George Washington and the batleshp Pennsylvania
are both equipped with the modern radio apparatus
some Of which installed for this trip This apparatus in
cudc Peun.y vana the powerful transmitting set
on any United naval ship and also special receiving ap
paraus or receiving from high powered stations used or
dnarIy ONLY for transantic messages
The George Washington also is especially equipped with
similar receiving apparatus On board both ships installed
radio telephones and the type OF low power radio sets
for use only communicating from ship to ship The George
Washington and Pens qna thus able communicate
with other and the time receive messages from
shore
On the Pennsylvania is Fred ID. Pierce, who OF
two men selected OF 10 operate this radio The honor
which been bestowed upon this Coverpor boy convnces
us that after all experience is the best teacher Ever since
Fred as we call him, knee high duck he has been
operating telegraph key board learning in the local tick
ct office his natural instinct and love for the work he
the latter Fred the grandson Of the late Fred Pierce who
the ustgator OF bringing the Texas railroad through
Coycrpor and putting closer touch with the world So
young only has the but has inherited his grand
father, ahilt. for doing things
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
THE RETURN OF THE INFLUENZA.

The return Of the influenza epidemic in community
is be depored; and is merely to be deplored but
should all every possible fight the disease and
check it possible While having the ban will
alleviate the spreading of the epidemic certain extent
there other precautions that mdi uas should
take foremost among them is to avoid coming in contract
with those who have the influenza Then be creful not to
over-work, worry.
The State Board OF Health advises during he epidemic
specific rules people abide by and reprint them
for the benefit OF those who might be Of the DANCES
OF the FLU All of the rules should be carefully followed espec
tally the last which is most essential
/. Keep away from crowds of all kinds
Keep of the sick and away from houses with sick
unless your services needed Keep clean and
a mask if YOU do go.
B. Cover your cough and keep away from people
who do
!. Keep away from dirty eating and soft drink houses.
.. open your windows night adding extra bedding il
essary.
Call physician you or your family show any signs of
sickness.
! influenza stay in bed until your advises you
to get up
Do handle anything from the sick room until it is
boiled
o. Have and do little visiting until this epidemic is over.
10 Cordially cooperate with your Health Officer and Phsy
clan in preventing the spread OF Influenza.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
NAVY WILL Dis
CHARGE 100000
MEN WITHOUT
Delay. 700 Craft Will Be
Stricken From List BY Feb.
|. /, Enlisted Men Released.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Discharge of
20 per cent Of the navy's war time
personnel about 100000 men, has
been authorized Secretary Daniels
said to-day the men would be releas-
ed as quickly as possible with due
regard to the convenience of the
service
Private yachts. motor boats and
other craft taken over by the navy for
the war already are being turned back
to their owners. Mr. Daniels said by
February zoo craft will have been
stricken from the navy list
The release Of enlisted men is au-
thorized not because the navy is over
manned, but to permit the return to
civil pursuits Of youths who joined
for the war and who do not intend to
follow the sea. Members OF naval
unit in schools and colleges will COM
plcte their training and then stand
discharged. In the cases of special
student bodies, such as the paymas-
tcrs' school at Princeton and the en-
signs school at Annapolis, students in
the present classes upon graduation
will be commissioned in the reserve.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
100 Planes For Air Mail.

Washington, Dec. 3.-One hundred
De Haviland tours and twelve Han
dley-Page airplanes have been turned
over to the Post Office Department
by the War Department for use in
the air mail service.
The Post Office Department an
nounce to-day that each De Haviland
will carry 400 pounds of mail, but
they will be altered SO as to increase
their capacity to 1,20O pounds. The
Handley-Pages are immense booming
planes capable of carrying a ton or
more,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
ADDITIONAL LCCAL.)

in this city Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Pierce reports that his son, Wv
ian Pierce who was injured in a dy-
Mantle explosion is improving stead
lily.
Mr. and Mrs John Lawson and
children. Master John Arthur Lawson
and Miss Lawson will go to Louis
vile to be with Mr. Lawson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs H. n Wood and dau-
ghters, Misses Ruby and Betsy Wood
will leave Saturday for Hopkinsville
to be the guests of Mrs Woods par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Kitchen
for Christmas and remain indefinitely
Cary Weatherholt who was with
the Medical Reserve Corps OF the U.
S. Army is the guest OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Weatherholt Of
Tobinsport having been mustered out
OF Camp Merritt N J.. where he was
preparing for overseas duties when
his order was cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Priest and
daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Priest
who have been spending several
weeks in Henderson where Mr.
Priest has been under the treatment
OF a physician as the result OF fall,
came home last week and Mr.. Priest
has resumed his work at the railroad
shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Phelps and
their children, Misses Katherine and
Nancy Phelps and Master Phelps ac-
companied by Mr., Phelps aunt Miss
Mary Phelps of Brookfeld, Mass,
left Wednesday to spend the Christ
mas holidays in Versailles with Mrs.
Phelps parents, DIR. Crenshaw and
Mrs. Crenshaw.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
Accepts Position in pecutur, I'M.

Mr. Ollie Lewis, formerly OF this
place and more recently of Sedalia
Mo, has accepted a position as Mech
.anical valuation pilot with the Wab-
ash Railroad and headquarters in De
catur ILL.,
Mr.. Lewis is the son of Mr.. Henry
J. Lewis of this place. He with Mrs
Lewis will go to Decatur TO make
their home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the Estate OF Elizabeth O'Connel;
Assignee, will present them duly pro-
ven as required By law, to the TN
dersigned Assignee, on or befote Jan
uary 10th, 1919, at his Office in Glow
export, Ky
Marion Weatherholt, Assignee, the
Estate Of Mrs. Elizabeth O.Connel
Claude Mercer, Atty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their many kindnesses
shown us during the illness and
death of our daughter and sister,
Mary also for the many floral
designs.
A. N. Mccoy and Family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of X. c. Owen, deceased
will please present same properly
proven, also, if you owe the estate
please make settlement as we are
forced to close this matter as soon
as possible.
r. Sidney Owen.
Administrator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
Can't Get Along Without 1t.

New Berlin, ILL.,, Nov, 49, 1918.
Dear Mr. Babbage: You will find
enclosed one dollar for which please
renew my subscription to the Brock
enridge News can't do without my
home paper Yours Truly Mrs. Carl
os Roberts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18
1t Pays To Advertise In
The Breckenridge News.

Stephcnsport. Ky. Mr. ]. d. Bah
bage, Cloverport, Ky Dear Sir:
You may discontinue my add in The
Breckenridge News as ! have sold
both of my mills It really seems as
though it pays to advertise Very
truly yours. Perry Kemp
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18

LETTERS
New Subscriber.

Short Creek. Ky. Nov. IL. 1918. Mr..
J. d. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky. Kind
Sir: enclose $i.50 for which please
mail me the Breckenridge News for
one year. Yours Truly, Efiie Dudgeon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18

Mr. Geo T. Angel the founder of that unique little pub
LEGATION, Our Dumb Animals insists that he believes
well murders and crimes could be prevented if would
teach children grasp every opportunity say kind
word do kind act that should make either human beng
dumb animal happerhus submerge that natural instinct
bf seshness and greed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-18

NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERsW you have finished reading
THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand to friend who not
subs riber 10 throw destroy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
WILL ORGANIZE BALL TEAM.

American Falls fans will organize
a baseball team within the next few
days and expect to be ready in two or
three weeks to meet Rockland or
Aberdeen stars of the diamond.
Messrs. Hooker and Krippner are TAX
ing a leading part in the movement.
The proceeds of all games are to be
donated to the Red Cross. All in
terested parties are requested to meet
al the fair grounds Sunday afternoon,
bringing all the paraphernalia they
have with them.
There are better fish in the sea than
have ever been caught. American
Falls fans echo this sentiment with
regard to ball players. They believe
the sagebrush around here is just full
OF better players than ever played be-
fore. Any home team without Wiley
Oliver, Grover Evans, Cube Sallee,
Ralph Temple and Roscoe Torrance
will look a little odd at first, but peo-
pie will get used to new stars, and
will enjoy the games just as much.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
EMPEROR WILLIAM ENCOURAGES
TROOPS IN FLANDERS BATTLE
Asserts Germans Are Going to ~Put
British Back on the English Chan
mel, Where They Belong.

The heavy defeat which the Ger
mans suffered Monday on the Fland-
ers front has forced them to pause
and bring up fresh troops before con-
tinuing their drive for the hill posi-
lions in the KENNEL region.
A few more hours, however, will
suffice for their reorganization. and
another assault may be expected i'm
mediately.
The seriousness of the German in
tentions here has been evinced in
numerous ways. For example, they
pushed at least one field gun forward
to within 700 yards Of the battle line.
and other guns were brought close
up.
Emperor William appears to have
been an interested and active visitor
in the Flanders region Tuesday. Ac-
cording to prisoners he has been max
ing his usual flamboyant speeches to
troops, and he stated the other day
that the Germans were trying to sepa-
rate the French and British armies.
adding Enthusiastically that the Ger
mans were going to put the British
hack on the English channel. where
they belonged"
Prisoners say that the 1920 class Of
Germans is being mustered in at Kress
Offenbach. and they have been mus
tered in at Kreisnimptsch. Some Of
this class already are In the field. but
they are not to be used In the fighting
unless their aid is absolutely neces-
sary,
The recent lighting in Flanders has
>. awtaIaI .nasua sauNrnaaa1 naI Naxtnr
experiences for civilians living near
the front. but none Of these was
amazing than that of two tiny French
children. who are in a British military
hospital. These tots we're among the
few unfortunate persons in Neuve
Eglise when the Germans overran that
place. The town Immediately became
a storm center. which was continually
changing hands, and German soldiers
took these two babies into trenches
for their protection.
During a counter attack the British
stormed and captured the trench.
They found the little ones safe and
sound and brought them back. h
children had been living under terrific
gunhre. and how they escaped death
cannot be accounted for.
Another French baby was found by
two British signal men at another
place. AS the child had no parents,
the soldiers took II with them TO their
billet in a barn. That night the signal
men went to sleep with the baby be
tween them, 50 that no harm might
come 10 II. German airmen bombed
the barn, both the Tommies being
killed. The child escaped injury and
later was rescued by other soldiers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
ANOTHER FOX STANDARD.

Lovers Of motion pictures which in
terest and enthrall will welcome the
glad news that Theda Bara is about
to appear at the Auditorium theater
in her newest William Fox produc-
ton, The Rose OF Blood"
Miss Bara portrays a Russian hero
inc. But Lisa Tapenka is different
from every other leading lady of Slav-
onic origin. She Is a Russian who
fights. made Of the same stuff which
has formed the brave Legion Of
Death.
Lisa allies herself with a band of
revolutionists who are seeking the
freedom of the empire. She is sue
cessful in assassinating several per-
o n whose acts Of oppression have
made the lot of the people more mis-
cradle. She signifies the completion
of her deeds by dropping a blood-col-
Ored rose on the body of each victim.
Finally her band demand the death
o. her own husband. He is the prime
minister, and his hand bears more
heavily than that of any other. She
had married him in his younger days,
before he rose to so prominent a place.
Fighting between her love for him
and her desire TO free the downtrodden
people, Lisa finally succumbs to the
right. She blows up a building which
houses the premier and all of his
cabinet.
She has struck the first real blow
for freedoml But she has left herself
alone in the world.
The story of this gripping picture
was written by Richard Ordynski,
stage director of the Metropolitan
opera house In New York. Mr.. Or
dynski, who himself acts the role OF
the leading revolutionist in the film.
was born in Poland and lived there for
many years. He personally supervised
the details of the production and in
sured the accuracy of every setting
and incident.
The picture will play at the Auditor.
ium theater for two days. beginning
tonight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
CROWDER WANTS CHANGE
IN NEW DRAFT LAW.
Asks for Elimination Of Amendment
Putting Young Men Coming 81 Years
of Age at Bottom OF List.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
has requested congress to eliminate
from the bill extending the draft TO
youths now q years of age the pro-
vision putting at the bottom of the ell
igible list those who would register
under the measure, and asked that
the bill basing draft quotas on the
number in Glass l be amended to make
it's operation retroactive.
General Crowder made his request in
letters to the senate and house mil
itary committees. OF the proposal to
put the new registrants at the bottom
of the list of eligibles, General Crow
der said:
1.-The plan proposed by this office
would result in giving the registrants
order numbers scattered throughout
the entire list of order numbers. This
seems to be fairer than the plan pro-
posed by the amendment. The result
of the house amendment in many jul
risdictions will be to delay the calling
Of these young men for a c%onsidera-
BILE time. In the meantime their status
will have changed-they will have
married or become integrated with the
industries of the country.
Moreover, it establishes a prece-
dent which may be appealed to, pro
vided aliens are registered under the
provisions of the new legislation bas-
ed on treaties to be negotiated"
The plan to make the law retroac-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03

E~ighty-one dollars and twenty cents
is a pretty good tire bill for an 49,
year old boy to pay. but such has
fallen to the lot OF Bob Lee, son OF G. f.
Lee, a well known farmer Of this To-
cality. The young man has for some
time been staying at the Star Garage
Of nights. and Wednesday night he
took Brown & Moench's big car out
for a little exercise, and invited two
others 10 take a Joy ride. They went
10 Pocatello, II is alleged. and on the
trip ruined two large tires. the cost
OF which Is $500. The young man
will work this amount u at the rate
OF seven dollars a week, and will
not have the night shift to do so in.
This Is either a bit of hard luck, or
the best of good fortune. just as the
lad Views II. II the lesson is learned
that his first duty is fidelity 10 en-
ployers and property left in his care,
IL will be the best experience that has
come 10 him for many a day. If he
sees only the sorrowful side of il, then
the experience Is a misfortune to him
as well as TO everyone connected with
the affair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
Our BOYS LOVER THERE" EN-
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriotism of the citi-
zens of this country thousands Of
smoke kits are being distributed to
American soldiersin France. Author
tiles agree that men in the trenches
reed cigarettes almost as much as
iJod and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and commanding
officers all join in the demand which
has awakened in this country agreat
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions of the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
ell the time. There's something
about the idea of the toasted ciga-
rette that appeals to the men who
spend their time in cold. wet trenches
and billets.
Then, too, the real Kentucky Burley
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-
rctte gives them the solid satisfaction
Of a pipe, with a lot less trouble.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held on the 10th day
of May, 1918, at the Pleasant Valley
school house in Power county, Idaho,
for the purpose of submitting to quail
flied electors of Pleasant Valley school
district No. II in Power county, Ida
no. the question of whether or not the
Pleasant Valley school house In said
school district shall be removed 10
another site in said school district
and to erect another school building.
Polls will be open from 2 o'clock p
m. to 5 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated this SOth day of April, 1878
Board of School Trustees of school
District No. II, Power County, dam
BY C. GREENWICH,
Clerk of School Trustees.
REVERDY. W. CROFTON,
KAT Chairman of Trustees.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03

Many of our members have Deen
sick during this week; some are pet
ter and we hope for a speedy recovery
OF all.
The teachers training class began
Wednesday night. If there are otners
who wish to join we shall be glad 10
have you come.
On June End to 5th the Eastern
Baptist association is to meet wiz
us. A strong program is prepared.
We should keep this in mind ana pian
TO take in the entire meeting.
Sunday Services-Sunday school ~
a. m, H. e. Grothe, superintendent;
B. Y. P. A., Z D. M. Mrs. Ruth Deaton
president; morning worship IL a M;
evening worship 8 p. m.
o. G. MATTHEW'S, Pastor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
Announcements for the NJ. E. Church

Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock there
will be Sunday school for old ana
young Come and enter n OF the
Bible classes. =,
At IL o'clock the pastor will preach
on Tithing. Should we as Christians
1.-THE?
Epworth League for the young peo-
pie and all who care to attend at 7:l5
in the evening. Subject, Progressive
Christians"
The regular evening service Will be
at 8 O'Clock in the place of 1880 and
as the pastor is giving a missionary
talk in Rockland and showing mis-
SONAR views of India, Mrs. Jones Will
fill the pulpit during his absence.
L. B. JONES, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
POPE WILL ISSUE
NEW PEACE OFFER
Defeat OF Offensive to Result in Move,
Is Recent Prediction.

Pope Benedict intends to issue a
new peace offer on Whitsunday MAY
19), Cologne newspapers announce.
The document. it is said, will be of a
more pressing nature than formerly,
and will contain concrete offers of
mediation by the pope, with the pos
sible cooperation of neutral sover
eigns.
Similar information of the pope's in
tention, it is said, has reached Berlin,
where it has been received sympathe-
tically.