davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Hoover Gives Advice
On Correct Manner
OF Using Soft Soap

Herbert Hoover has at last found
an economy that will be universally
popular. Boys under II may nominate
him for President or something.
Save soap" he says.
+ The Food Administrator weekly
bulletin this week applauds DIR. Sam
uel Dixon, Pennsylvania health COM
missioner. who declares soap saving
is economy in fats and moreover cuts
down respiratory diseases. The bull
letin adds:
MANY persons abuse soap by maxi
ing q stif. creamy lather in bathing,
under the belief that this is necessary
to dissolve the dirt that fills the
pores of the skin. On the contrary
very little soap Is required. Excess
sive use of soap usually fills the pores
with fatty substances and results In
imperfect action of the sweat glands,
which Is recognized as a cause Of
disease"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Senator Vardaman
Wanted Solons to
Recognize Aviator

Senator Vardaman. Of Mississippi
who is always talking about the "blue
empyrean" wanted to adjourn the
Senate yesterday so he could watch q
man Up In the region alluded to.
Senator Jones, Of New Mexico,
was about an hour from the end OF
four hour speech defending the ad-
ministration against criticism by Sen
ator Lodge of the Food and Fuel Ad-
ministrations.
II think most OF the Senators" said
Senator Vardaman, have gone to see
this French airman fy. I'd like TO 60
too, so / suggest the Senate do now
adjourn"
But the Senate did not adjourn and
Senator Jones concluded his speech.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23

Vulnerable fumaroles. vents and fis-
sures. and measured the crater OF
Mount Katmai for the first time. Their
measurements prove that this crater
is the largest active one in the world,
exceeding even that OF Kilauea. in
Hawaii.
The Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes" was likened by the lecturer
to an immense Turkish bath. the at
mosphere being saturated with steam.
DR.. Griggs declared that his first i'm
preston OF the valley was sufficient
to demonstrate that we had found
miracle OF nature which, when
known generally. would be ranked
with the Yellowstone. Grand Cam
yon. Crater Lake and other marvels,
each standing without rival in its own
class"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Do You Know Anything
About Jurisprudence

II you are % years old and have
fair knowledge of Jurisprudence
you are eligible to help Uncle Sam
in the process of making new citi-
zens.
vacancies now exist in the bureau
OF naturalization of the Department
OF Labor and an examination to fll
them will be held April % and "a,
Entrance salaries range from $1,000
70 s1-4oo Q year.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
WILL CONSERVE COFFEE.

The War Trade Board announces
that coffee has been added to the con-
servation list. Exporters are. there
fore, advised to file applications and
secure export license before making
any final commitments as TO the ship
ment of coffee out Of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
Corp. Henry H. Fall tprevionsiy
eporteL wounded.)
Private Richard Gross.
Died of Accident.
Private Sylvester r. Sullivan.
Died of Disease.
Sergt. Michael L. McEIhinney.
Corp. Alfred II. Israel.
Corp. Alfred }. Renaud.
Private Harman Becen.
Private Charles r. Boggs.
Private RyIan Z. Brilihart.
Private Allen X. Hartman.
Private Henry X. Larsen.
Private Milton l.. Michelson.
Private Walter II. Owens.
Private Henry Perry.
Private william L. Robbins.
Private Robert Smith.
Private Elmer Spears.
Private John Trimble.
Died of Wounds.
Private BoIesiaw Grochowski.
Missing in Action.
.sergt. Joseph Stonina.
Corp. John J. Payne.
Corp. Edward e. Struck.
Private Rudolf NJ Backus.
Private Barney Begin.
Private william o. Carrender.
Private Marius Hansen.
Private Hans Larsen.
Private AdeIbert MOrey.
Private Hugh O'Neii.
Private Samuel J. Peters.
Private Hector f. Rollmsp.
Private John Taracka.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Harry w. Coos.
Corp. Harry G. Stickler.
First Class Priv. stanley Araxny.
First Glass Private simon Gondol
First Class Private oliver W.
First Class Private james J,
DDonnell.
Private Carl Anderson.
Private George b. Greer.
Private Abraham Lepofsky.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Lee Morgan Pickett.
Lieut.. Charles Glenn Roberts.
Chief Mech. George LnVict0ire.
Sergt. Kenneth v. Hughes.
Sergt. Lonnie Wlnstead.
Corp. Floyd Heath.
Corp. Elmer J. Partlow.
Corp. Jack Peavy.
Mech. Frank f. Blossom.
First Class Private Robert A.
Foster.
Private Salvatore f. Beatrice.
Private Edmund BieIlnski.
First Class Private Charley Cain.
Private Leslie =. Emerson.
Private Basil Glass.
Private Frederick v. Gould.
Private Oliver w. Holmes.
Private Earl f. Kastner.
Private Mike Peoris.
Private Michael Tymchoke.
Private Fred =. Yates.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
TO CHOOSE NATIONAL ANTHEM

In response to a popular demand.
Representative Dyer. of Missouri, yes
terday introduced bill in the House
to make "The Star Spangled Banner"
the national anthem of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23

Miss Lucy Burleson. the ls-yesr-old
daughter of Postmaster Genera Bt,-
leson, IS a yeowomsn in the navy ~
a salary OF s4l a month.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Latest Casualty List
From Gen. Pershing

ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
2 killed In action.
I died of accident.
IS died of disease.
I died of wounds.
Is missing in action.
o wounded severely.
81 wounded slightly.
Total 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
REFUGEE STREAM.
POURING OUT OF.
INVADED FRANCE.
Continued From Page One

transporting the effects OF an entire
household. on top OF the piles of
goods on some OF tho wagons I saw
groups OF old women sitting. with
babies among them, somc OF the
children clutching geese and
chickens.
In line with the farm iorries. we
saw buggies. decrepit cabs and dog
carts. even automobiles and between
them and thanking them. the less for
tunate families who had to march on
foot carrying their sole possession In
wheel barrows. baby carriages and
hand carts.
Babies and Bundles
And there were some folk still
poorer, whose only possessions were
what they were able TO carry on
their backs. Sometimes the luggage
which these wanderers bore on their
shoulders was topped off by n sick
baby. tied firmly to the bundle OF
household effects. Intermingled
with the human caravan were herds
OF oxen. horses. sheep. goats and
cattle.
Here and there little girls drove
nocks of geese before them. Others
herded chickens and pigs. poking
them with long sticks 10 hustle them
along. sometimes stopping a mo
rnent to glance back at the familiar
scenes that were being left behind,
then hurrying on TO give the family
livestock another urge on It's way.
AS mile after mile OF the endless
column trudged past, we scanned
their faces. and saw that there were
mo young men among them. All the
faces were those OF women, girls.
children and very old men. showing
that every Frenchman who can
fight In at the front.
Where all these who were forced
from their homes at few moments
notice are going. God only knows.
Few OF them had any particular
haven in view. With them. 1t was
simply n case OF keep going-and
weeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
SO AMERICANS
LISTED IN j. S.
CASUALTY ROLL

WASHINGTON. May ai.-Sirty
American caHualtles were reported
by General Pershing today. divided
as follows:
Fifteen killed In action. six dead
Of wounds II killed In accidents,
four from disease. Is severely
wounded. eight slightly wounded and
one missing In action.
KILLED IN AcrioSi wssonsr chieh
~ CAmpb.ii, pittsburs, kan rrivatss
Geo NJ. Abnsy. Mineoia, Ter b,snley
neisn. New York Robert !. ioleh'
Raitiilo. Miss Ira II. Cochran. Protection
Ga Frank Colon. Aberdeen. y u Ken
meth Edward Counter, Alden, MINI
Trancis " Dyer. Lake Arthur, Ia Don,
aid ursHE. Houston Heights. Ter cafl
J Martinsou. Stanley. Wis. Clarence J.
Massey. Columbus. Ca George y
Mooney. Glasgow. Mont Frank A. Muf-
ray. Nunda. y. r. Howard J. Iidel'
union Furnace. Pa. Malcolm H. white
Southampton. y. Y.
DIED or WOUNDS prira,ss George
~. Aitksns. National city. CAL Lester
W. Chase. Derry. y ~, charles hensina.
New York Marshall ~. Nelson, GRAND
Junction. Mich Chaa rouitsf, Louisville,
Ky. I.ssiis l. atoksisy. Ellington. Cal.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS! fAautz. rich
ARD Anderson. ~ LOUIS Mo Robert
oriffith. Athens. Ga william hisarns,
Jamaica plains. Mass. william ",
hewitt. Enfield. Mas Frank y. Me
CREEPY. Port Washington. ~. III Cadet
Eugene -. Penn. Austin, Ter Bub-ssrEt
goTdon J. Greeting. Chicago rriYates
claude Engram. Hhwhinssiils. Ga Z!
Thomas ". MoDsrnott. Albany. Wis
DANIEL Albert Snyder. buffalo. ~. T..
Lawrence weig. brooklyn. \. 7.
DIED oF DiHEAsEi Corp. Bsrt
Lewis, Stockton. Cal rrivAtss Dos
<Issa vsnl -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
VETERAN, IA, HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE;
DIES INSTANTLY

struck down by an automobile
shortly after he had decked graves
Of comrades az Lake View cemetery
with flowers. Webster l.. Norris. "a,
1911 T.. Thomas st. civil war vet
Gran. was almost instantly killed
Thursday afternoon. lie died few
minutes later at the Providence hos
pital
The auto was driven by Mrs. II
y. iangreli. is0SI Terry ave. Mrs.
Iangreu was released on her per.
,sonal rccoguiEance. following re
lrort At police headquarters. She
vsas later cxoncrated OF blame by
u6Ansner Tnfin. who declared the &C
.cadent unavoidable.
Miscaieulation OF appearance and
intent led TO the fatality. tho cor.
,cncr decided. Norris jumped first to
the left 60 avoid the machine. and
then dArtcd hack as the auto also
lehangcd It's course, witnesses said
Mrs. Isangrcr said she was driving
about eight or ten miles an hour.
Norris is survived by widow.
two sons and two daughters.
Charles r. Ciaypcoi addressed the
Young Mems Republican club at It's
weekly luncheon. Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PfcAHDY. May alderman nvi'
ators attacked three hospitals in the
rear OF tho American area Wednes'
day night. They not only dropped
bombs. but swept low over the hos
pitai tents. deluging them with ma
chine gun fire.
This attack took place on Corpus
Christi eve-the religious feast day.
on which the bochos obtained immun-
ity for their own towns thru the In.
tercession Of tn. Vatican. following
the appeal OF the German archbishop
Of Cologne.
Special care had been taken clear
~ TO Identify tho hospitals and
great crosses were marked on the
ground. The area bombed In entire
~ "A hospital settlement
American ayiators, preparing for "A
flight last night 10 drop flowers on
American graves. as part OF the
Memorial day services were anxious
TO avenge the Hun attack.
"In addition 10 flowers for our
boys. / guess we'd better take along
something for the bochcn." aid one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
POPE TO URGE
FOE TO SPARE
BIC CATHREDAL

ROME, May 3i,-Cardinal Lucon,
Of rheims. Is about 10 leave that
city, according 20 "a telegram he sent
today 10 Pope Benedict.
Replying 20 this nessage. the
pope. thru Cardinal Gaspar1. papal
secretary OF state. telegraphed
Cardinal Jucon that he shares ths
sufferiugB Of the people OF Rheims-
He expressed anxiety regarding
the fate OF the magnificent cathedral
OF Rheims and declared he was about
20 petition the German authorities
TO spare what remains Of the cdifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Ven: Tie.
move Them With Othinc--
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal
Of frocklcS Is usually 80 successful in
knowing freckles and giving clear.
Mx asifui complexion that IL is sold
By any druggist under guarantee to
refund the money II IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under n
veil: get an ounce Of o;hine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
p,ications should show wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE SURF TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othinc: II Is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

Charles r. Claypcol addressed tho
Young Mems Republican club at It's
weekly luncheon. Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
IERICANS PROVE BATTLE POWER in CAPTURE OF CANIIGN\
THREE u. S. HOSPITALS SWEPT
BY HUN MACHINE GUN ATTACK

at will be the fhttert bombs we've
got-decorated with forget-menotr. :"
In striking contrast 10 the boches'
barbarity were the touching
Memorial day services yesterday.
French women and children were
the principal participants. In a Gem
etery near an old church in vii.
iage back Of our lines. Salvation
Army workers placed flag on each
praya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
AMERICA TO CONSERVE
WHEAT FOOD FOR ALLIES

WASHINGTON. May si.--wsrn.
ing against relaxation OF rigorous
wheat conservation was given again
yesterday By the food administration.
Tho most liberal consumption in
Americas homes should be but one
third no/nai. they say. II Americas
allies ara 20 be- kept from want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

parties rushed German post dur
Ing tho night and took a few prs
on~rn," rald tho report.
~Sortheas; OF Ypres there were
patrol encounters in which we took
a few prisoners and machine guns
Northeast Of Roeeca We raided an
enemy post. \ few OF our men are
missing. In tho vicinity Of Viilers'
Hr~ttoncux and Albert and between
Festubcrt and tho cierance river
Their, was hostile artillerying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
Arrest Sheriff
in Stacker Probe

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May al
Charges that from 5000 10 1000 men
in the state OF Alaba-na are defiant
slackcrs In nrrned bands in the hills
we're made by Adjt Cen Hubbard.
following the arrest OF Sheriff III. n.
Harris. OF Chiffon county. Harris In
accused OF negligence. failure 10 on
force tho draft law. and inefficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
HE GETS TWO NEW EARS

FORT WORTH. Tex. May d.
sergt. Harry Halphcn. OF Austin. has
been given two new ears TO replace
the one lost in a recent trench NOR
tar accident. Aitho Halphen lost but
one ear. he asked the doctor 10 trim
up the remaining ,nember 20 match
the artificial one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
MINOR OPERATIONS IN
NORTH ARE REPORTED
BY FIELD MARSHAL HAlG

LONDON. May 3i.--Aiinor opera
ions 6y the British on the northern
battlefront, were announced - fIeId
Marshal Haig In HIS official slaIo
mcnt today.
southeast Of krras ono or our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
CRUMBS TO STARVING

LONDON. May 3f,--London school
children are collecting bread crumbs
TO send to the starving children Of
Croatia. A Sarajevo newspaper re-
ports ~ boxes OF crumbs sent recent.
ly from that place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-16
WEDNESDAY,
November 9th, 1918,

Beginning at 10 o clock. a. Nj.
the following described personal prop
erty. TO wit:
Pair Mules. / Mare Six Years Old.
kind and gentle in all harness) Nice
Mare Colt. months old | Jersey Cow.
Guernsey Cow. 2 H-ifers. Farm
Wagon. Dearborn Wagon. | Horse
Cart. . Run. bout Buggies. Lot OF
Carriage Harness and Team Harness.
Mower. Horse Rake | Disc Cultiva-
tor. Corn Planter ! Riding Plow. also
other Plows and Cultivators. l Corn
Sneler. | Force Pump. Set of Clip
pers. Lot Of Shovels and Hoes. ! C!eaver,
Anvil, Wise. Lot Of Corn and Fod-
der
Terms Of Sale On sums of So 90 and
under the cash will be required on day
Of sale. on sums above s. 90. n note
with approved security will be required.
JOHN W. GORDY.
Route .. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-16
Order Nisi.

l.. Paul Ewe!l. Attorney FOR foreclos-
urc under mortgage to Sarah
Etha Barnes from Emerson G. Polk
and l.. Alma Polk. his wife, oX partc
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. Maryland. In Equity. No.
2S7i. Chancery.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by l.. Paul Ewell. Attorney
10 foreclosc, for the sale Of the real
estate in the above cause described,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 2nd dav OF December,
1918. provided copy OF this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed
in Worcester County once in each of
three successive weeks before the 2ath
day of November. in the year nine
teen hundred and eighteen.
The report states the amour, OF
sale to be $4,000.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-16

DIED IN FLORIDA

Rev. Noah J. Tilghman, we'll known
in Snow Hill and Worcester County,
died at his home in Palatka, Florida,
Monday morning. November 4, at the
advanced age of ninety years. hav-
ing been born in Colbourne's District,
near Snow Hill in 1928.
He was an ordained minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and had
been Mason for half a century
About 80 years ago he located il
Florida, where he made a great sue
cess in the manufacture Of cypres.
shingles.
His last visit to Snow Hill anc
Worcester County was in August
when he celebrated his ninticth birth
day.
He was brother Of the late sam
ucl II. r. Tilghman. Of Wilton. Joh,
II. Tilghman, of Salisbury, and Mrs
Gault. of Newark He is survived by
one brother, William S Tilghman. OF
East New Market. Md. and by two
children. William 6. Tilghman. anc
Mrs. Ida Hamm. Of Palatka, Florida
Mr.. Tilghman had been thrice mar
ried. his first wife being Miss Henri
ctta Coulbouin. the second. Miss Mary
Elizabeth White. and the third, Mrs.
Caroline Nelson McAllen. Of Snow
Hill, q cousin Of Miss Mary Nelson.
The body was brought to Snow Hill
for burial last Friday afternoon, in
tcrmcnt being made in Whatcoat NJ.
f. Cemetery Rev. l.. +. Poole and
Rev. c. II. Williams conducted ser
vices at the grave
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-16
SATURDAY
November 23d 1918
AT 2.3O O'CLOCK, p. NJ,

FARM No. Contains i40 acres.
more or less. one half well set in
pine timber suitable for mine props or
piling. the balance in tillablc land.
specially adapted for trucking. This
tract, which is known rs the Joshua
Waters farm. is located about two
miles from Stockton. on the road lead
ing to the bay.
FARM No. =. Contains about $50
acres. and adjons the. Waters tract.
There is a quantity Of pine timber on
this tract and the remainder is good
tillablc and meadow land, specially
adapted for grazing and stock raising.
Will pasture and winter stock.
These farms are dcsirably located,
ard afford good opportunity to pros
pectivc purchaser. They will first be
offered separately then together
TERMS OF SALE. S2.5oOoO cash
on the day Of sale. the balance to be
secured by mortgage or approved Sc
curity. Time to suit the purchaser,
or all cash ut the option Of the pur-
chaser.
ARTHUR Z. =. HUDSON.
Girdlctroc. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-16
TUESDAY.
November 10Th, 1918,
COMMENCING AT $50 A. NJ,

COMMENCING AT $50 A. NJ,
the teams. implements. farm machin-
cry. and all stock at the farm. CON
sistng in part of the following named
articles:
Young Mare, four years old: 5
Mules: Thoroughbred Horse Colt /;
3 Cows; Hcifcrs; i Brood Sows;
lG Pigs: Boar. five months old: l
Registered Sow; 10 Sets Plow Har-
ness; Double Set Wagon Harness,
leather: 9 Collars: 10 Brides: |
Shuck Cutter: Potato Planter;
Riding Cultivators; / Walking Guilt
yators Hay Rake; Riding Plow
, Double Plows; ! Single plows; /
Corn Planter; Wheat Drill; Com
bination Fertilizer and Lime Sowor;
> Fertilizer Distributors; Single
Corn Planter; . Double Wagons: 3
Horse Carts; = Sod Cutters; ! Vine
Turner; 100 Feet Hot Bed Frame,
camplctc: Binder: > steel Double
Drags; Lot Of Shovcls Spades, Hoes,
Rakcs. and other small implements.
Tho sale will commence promptly
at $50 o'clock. n. M, November 10Th.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums
under $4,000 Cash will be required
on day of sale; on all sums over
$4,000, four months bankablc note
with approved security, If time is
wanted.
FRANCIS VI. WILSON.
PocomOkc City. Md
Charles Watson will serve lunch
on the farm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-16
BIG ship SU
s.. NEAR OCEAN
american Steamer Saeti;
Down in 200 Feet of v
After Striking a Mins

The American steamer SaetiA,
rom France to Philadelphia, str
nine while rs miles due east of
'ity last Saturday morning 81
ftcr nine o'clock and sunk ms
half hour. Most of her crew
hen took to the boats and raft
number had to jump overbo
The boilers exploded soon al
linc was struck and the engiT
ljurcd.
Fishing boats and coast guar
10 the aid of the crew and al
he sea was running high the
carried ashore. Some of the men
tapsized and nearly lost their Ii,
he surf. Others drifted further
-hc coast and were saved by CT
guards.
When the mcn were landed at DC,
City they were scantily clad but tn
local chapter of the Red Cross too
charge Of the men and their con
manding officer, Captain Lynch, an
the Worcester County Red Cross -
vided them with clothing.
The Sactia was 5000 ton ship an
had been running ammunition
France.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-16
TUESDAY
December Sd, 1918

-
All that valuable tract OF TIMER land
known as the Sturr Devils Swamp
land which was conveyed TO Albert l..
Sturr, of the State of New Jersey. by
Oliver d. Collins. Trustee for James X.
Purnell and wife. Ada N Purncll, by
deed dated Jan 6. 1891 and recorded in
the land records Of Worcester County.
Maryland in Lioer +. H. F. No. !. folio
800. being situated about two and one
half miles east of the town of Snow Hill.
This tract of land contains 300 acres,
and is well set in pine oak and maple
suitable for lumber. mine props and
piling: also gum suitable for basket
material.
Arrangements have been made with
Peter T. Watson TO show any parties
interested the location Of the lines. etc
TERMS OF SALE One-fourth cash.
and the balance to be secured by inter
est bearing bond of the purchaser with
approved security: or all cash at the
option of the purchaser
HASTINGS & TlMMONS.
Agents.
For Alber l.. Sturr. Elmer, n j.