davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-14
LINDBERGH'S BOOK

few days ago prominent farmer living few
miles from Morris said that he would justified
in casting vote for Lindbergh he was sure he had
said the things which supposed to come from his
book entitled, ''Why Your Country is War. also
said he would like to get copy of the book The
ing article from the Republican Gazette of Wilmar tells
how farmer at Willmar copy of the book In
conversation with the editor of the Gazette he
II have letter in my pocket addressed to c. A.
Lindbergh am asking him to send his books
Why Is Your Country at War;
'''Do you think he will send the book" asked the
farmer.
Now, that interesting, wasn't it? Would he
send the book? Would he dare send the book? Would
he dare to refuse the request?
Dangerous, wasn't it, for the candidate to send the
book? that kind of book? More dangerous perhaps
to refuse to send it, for the author might
self by his silence"
Some of my good farmer neghbors say they think
the quotations from the book printed paper can't
be The book tell if Lindbergh will send it,
the farmerss further comment.
This week the Republican Gazette received note
from the farmer who, by the way has paid SIG join
the Nonpartisan League), reading follows
Since saw you received the Lndbergh book. I
nave compared some of the Lndbergh quotations in
paper and they correct will support and vote for
Burnquist. Yours for right and good government"
1t was fine thing for this patriotic farmer to get
the proof Any doubling farmer could very wisely do
as ne has done Write to Mr. Lindbergh asking for
of the book. 1t cost much Before it was
hurriedy taken off the it sold in socialist book
stores for so cents Mr. Lndbergh does not send you
the book will be very easy for you to understand the
reason for the refusal If he does the book you
will have the complete he is not helping
America win the It's worth the postage and the
price of the book
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-14

If the heating is done in a coal or
wood stove the oven should be opened
after the wax melts. If a gas. gaso-
line of kerosene stove is used, turn
out the fire and leave the oven door
closed during the Is minutes" From
now until next harvest wheat is to be
regarded as luxury-to be used only
by babies, invalids and the very poor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-14

In dripping pan not more than two
inches deep, placing the pan on the
upper CRATE of the oven. A heat-test-
ing wax, which melts down at 185
degrees F, can be secured from the
grocer and Ave cents supplies enough
wax for 20 tests. Heat the cereal On
til the testing wax melts, and leave
in the oven AZ minutes after it me1ts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-14
SMASH THE L1NDENBERG LINE MONDAY

81 will smash the German line in France if you
will smash that damnable Hun propaganda at
home General Pershing
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
A DEsERTER's TALE OF WOE.

The American troops advancing
along the Marine have discovered
hundreds Of dead Germans. The vic
tins fen before the heavy machine
gun fire Of the Americans before
the retreat. In one horseshoe shaped
area the ground was covered with
dead The Americans buried as many
bodies as was possible. II is esti-
mated that 1000 Germans tn there.
Farmers along the Marne repon
having seen the bodies OF German
dead floating down the stream. The
military authorities are planning some
system by which they can clear the
river Of bodies.
Three days after the Germans evac-
uated Chateau Thierry, the Ameri-
cans found a lone German in Mont
ST. Pierre hiding in a cellar. The
prisoner said he was tired OF the
war and determined to hide himself,
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
no food, and later taxing n chahce
Of surrendering to the allies. He as
serted that the German soldiers were
dissatisfied with the way affairs were
going and that the general opinion
among them was that the crown
prince was unable to bring sufiC.-n
reinforeements or food supplies t
aid the forces being attacked from
the south.
The American soldiers watched
with pleasure the prisoner appease his
appetite after his three days fast.
The German requested the Ameri-
cans not to report his desertion. say
ing II they did and he ever got back
to Germany he would be shot.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28

sergt. Maj. J. A. White, who Is doing
his bit serving rs chiropodist with
Uncle Sans forces In France. The
care Of the lower extremlties Is Of the
utmost importance to the success Of
nm army. and this expert sees to II that
the feet Of our fighting men are always
In the pink Of condition"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
ENEMY's ESTIMATED LOSSES.

II Is estimated unofilcially that the
enemy losses were 10000 in the re-
cent fighting. Of which $4,000 were
inflicted by the Americans. The
prisoners alone number over 10000
and the losses in dead and wounded
are appalling.
The French used more armored
ears than usual and cavalry or mount
ed patrols were effectively employed
in clearing the forests and maintain
ing contact.
Toward Soissonsl there has been
increased artillery work and ktterer
and stcadier fighting. The French
and American soldiers disregarded
caution almost entirely. advancing
their lines in open order and taking
what came, not bothering TO hunt
down machine gun nssts. This brought
them into closer contact with the
main body Of the retreating forces.
In numerous cases machine gun
companies surrendered. although it
was necessary to clean up many 9TH
ers.
Division headquarters are constant
~ changing on account Of the COM
paratively rapid advancement Of the
lines. Some Of them have been
subjected to occasional shells. botf
shrspnel and gas though without dam
age. Behind the lines long trans.
ports Of allied troops MI the roads
leading TO the front. the allied planes
and observing balloons giving warn
ing against interference by enemy
artillery or hostile aircraft.
The American troops both on the
line and on the roads are keen spir-
tied. Many Of them having learned
a smattering Of French. they often
yell to the French marching by
amusing comments on "the big
show" Invariably the French reply.
unusually in language in which the
Americans do not understand. al
though they shout their approval,
no matter what the words may mean.
Intermingled in the line Of battle
and along the roads are white. black
and yellow races in all the units and
the big machine is moving without
a knock or lost motion. Now and
then the color scheme to the rear
Of the fighting lines is broken by
column Of gray clad prisoners. In
scores Of cases, prisoners beg Of their
guard to tell them when they are
to be shot. The majority Of them,
however. stolidly accept what they
believe 10 be their fate.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK.

London. July 26.-The British
armed cruiser Marmora was tor.
pedoed and sunk by a Germxn sub.
marine Tuesday, according to an.
nouncement made by the British ad.
miralty tonight. Ten members OF
the crew Of the vessel are missing
and II is presumed they were killed
The admiralty also announced that
a British torpedo boat destroyer ran
ashore Wednesday and later sank
Thirteen Of her crew are missing
and il is presumed they were drown.
ed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
r. z. COOPER.

that acted as Clerks or solicitors and
all that rendered valuable assistance
by the use Of their cars-also those
that volunteered for speeches &C.
The Registration Books will remain
open at Headquarters, Y. NJ. c. A.
building so that any who have not
yet may come and register. II Is im-
perative that we have everyone above
10 years Of age 10 register.
The W. S. S. drive viii continue
until Christian county reaches her
quota Of S7s6.000.
In order to do this our average
must be $40 as these are only about
20. 900 people above 10 years Of age
A great many do not realize the i'm
l'portance of organised saving and
those who can must double their pres
emit pledges. Quite number should
20 the limit Of $1,000.
Z Let's make Christian county the
banner county Of Kentucky,
r. u. COOPER.
chmn' oosnsii u Defense
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
Won BUELow's NEPHEW.

Among the prisoners captured in
the Aisne-Marne battle was a nephew
Of irPnee Won Bue.ow. the former
German imperial chancellor. The
officer. who was battalion COM
mander, was astcn'shcd to hear that
there was a large American army in
France. He said he had been con-
WINGED, as had all Germans, that the
American soldiers in France did not
exceed $4,000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
TO THE PEOPLE OF CHRIS
TAN COUNTY.

'
A nearly complete report Of the
Registration Of Christian County ap-
peared in Fridays papers.
On behalf Of the Kentucky Council
Of Defense ! wish to thank the pub.
lie for their full response to this
call. We will now be able to have
complete and efficient War Work
Council in each school district, so tina,
permanent record will be kept show.
ing how much patriotic help each in.
dividual rendered to our Government
in winning the war.
We make special mention Of al
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
A GENERAL AMONG THEM.

Geneva, July 26.--The German
newspaper, have begun to publish
long lists Of officers killed and the
names cover several columns. Among
them is that Of Gen. Unverzagt, at
tached to the staff Of Gen. Won
Baehm on the Marne front.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
BOOK US FOR ONE.
(By Associated Press.)

London. July 27.-An English air
plane factory proposes after the war
to manufacture a standardized air
plane for popular use. which il ex-
poets to be able to put on the mark.
ct at a uniform price Of $500.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-28
rs IN rs DAYS.

Paris. July 26.-Second Lieut..
Coeffard Of the French army has
broken all records in airoplane fight
ing according to newspapers. He
has won fifteen aerial victories in
fifteen days.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
srRENADF NEWLY-WEDs.

A number OF young people gathered
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. Thorn
as Hlnkson at Booths Corner. Saturday
evening and gave them lively sere-
made Mr.. Hlnkson and Miss Harriet n
Galbrealh were married on April 10
Those present were: Misses Jennie
Talley, Ellen Trimble Hannah Ryan,
Miss Taylor, Carrie CLARK, Esther Bar
low, Margaret Pyle, Eva Highneld, Mar
guerite Ryan, Bessie Ryan, Mary Pass
more, Mary Talley Mae pdrry, Eliza
beth Proven, Ella Moore, Harry Ram
sey, Edward Husbands, Willard Cal
breath, Mr.. Proven, Ralph Ford Austin
Talley. Pusey Passmore, Roy Zebley,
Herbert Chandler, William Clark, Calvin
Zebley, Clifford Garvine, Harry Parry
Raymond Teat, Arthur Mousley, Lee
Moore Paul Watkins, Glpin High
field, Edward Ryan, Mrs. Herbert Talley
Franklin Pyle, MIR and Mrs. Harry Bar
low. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trlmble, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Garvine, Mr. and Mrs
Borell May Borell Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bartels. Stewart Bartels, Mr.. and Mrs
George Talley. George Talley, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Forwood, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Zebley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Albert
Hlnkson, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Plye, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Galbreath.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Ii Women Only Knew
What a Heap Of Happiness il Would
Bring to Wilmington Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from weak
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doans Kidney pills are for weak kid
neys.
Read what this Wilmington woman
says:
Mrs. William Stanton. 1921 Reed st.,
says Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and have found them excellent.
know Doan's Kidney Pills give prompt
relief from backsche and other signs Of
kidney trouble. Others Of my family
have also used them with good results.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
kidney Pllls-the. same that Mrs. Stan
ton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. y
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

Miss Elizabeth A. Jester daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Howard Jester, Of
this city. is visiting her aunt, Mrs Per-
cival Nicholson. Of Ardmore, Pa.
Miss Maria Quetk. chief clerk in the
Board Of Health onices. is confined to
her home by Illness
Mr. and Mrs William G. Coke and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gawthrop spent
the weekend OF Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer r. Walls, OF this
city have returned from o pleasant lit
Tie visit with relatives at Cambridge,
Mass.
The Rev. and Mrs. Adam stengle, OF
40. i07 West Twenty-tirst street. have
been spending a few days in Dover
with their daughter, Mrs. James w
Colona.
Miss Elizabeth Morton, OF this city
Is pending this week with Mrs. Henry
E. Hoffman I'm Newark, n. j. Mrs
Hoffman was formerly Miss Eva X
Jones, OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S Dure announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Au
gusta. 20 Lieutenant Nathaniel w
Howell, Ordnance Reserve Corps, Of this
city, now stationed at Washington
D. @.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
IEnIs-RRnAnNEII.

Mrs. Emma w. Lewis and James d.
Bromwell were married at the home OF
the bride, No. 1904 West Fourth street
on Monday evening by the Rev. FredeI+
ick Doerr. Mrs. Hannah Graney was
maid Of honor and Arthur NJ Kenney
Of Reading Pa was best man. The
bride wore blue silk and carried cream
roses The maid Of honor wore blue
crepe de chine and carried sweet peas
A reception was held. over 200 guests
being present The house was deco
rated In national colors and pottec
plants. Mr.. Bromwel is a foreman al
Caney's Point, and his entire force OF
men were all present and presented hin
with a purse.
After April %. Mr. and Mrs. Brom
well viii live IN their new home al
| Claymoni.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Alleged to have shot at a passing train
with an air rifle and broken @ window
a fifteen-yesr-old boy was before Judge
Prickett IN Juvenile Court yesterday
and placed on probation.
Two cases Of trespassing on the Bal
limore and Ohio railroad, involving five
boys, were before the court The boys.
ranging in age from A 20 50 years, were
attempting to steal coal from cars on
the side track and were taken into Gus
iody by policemen and later turned
over to the Juvenile Court Two OF the
boys were placed on probation. two had
their cases held up for four weeks
pending further observation. the other
being held up for Investigation
A i5-year-old boy, charged with
larceny had his case continued for four
weeks for further observation
A case Of four girls. ranging IN age
from to 10 years. charged with dis
orderly conduct, had their cases retired
when good reports Of their conduct
during the past two weeks were given
the judge.
A i2-year-old boy, charged with wan
dering the streets In the night time had
bis case continued for two weeks be-
AaArH tAAN AoAlAAf NANNAN4Q ~ AFdNH tHE
city, and it is intended 10 await the
further action Of the family.
a i5-year-old boy who had been on
probation for some time and been con
ducting himself properly. was dis
charged upon recommendation Of tho
probation ofllcer. Five reports Of visits
made 10 children who had been placed
IN private homes throughout the state
We're given the judge and approved.
Two colored girls, 4 and years old
charged with being dependent children
went before the court on April anc
turned over TO the chief probation
officer by the judge with instruction
that a home be found for them Con.
ditions at the home were declared b,
probation officers TO be intolersble anC
the children were in improper sur
roundings.
A short NOTICE jn one Of the locs
papers produced about 20 application
for homes for the children and al
estimable cai0red family was foun,
which took the children for thei
bringing up.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
ENGAGEMENT nlNNER.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, April is-The engage
ment OF Miss Esther NJ Read, Of
smyrna, and J. Richard Holland OF Bal
tlmore, Md, was announced by her
aunt, Mrs. sarah Farrell, at a dinner
given by her at her home here Tuesday
evening
pink roses were ths favors at the
dinner, and 70 was a delightful event
10 the young people. Both Miss Read
and Mr.. Holland are popular in the
younger set Of Smyrna.
Mr. Holland Is a chemist OF the firm
Of Wiley q Co.. Baltimore, and a short
time ago enlisted IN the aviation corps.
In addition 10 Mrs Farrell and Miss
Read those present at the dinner were
Miss Esther Maxwell. Miss Mary Hol-
land Miss Margaret Walls. Miss Ann
Wilson. Miss Ethel Grieves, Miss Mary
Cooper and Mrs Carlton B. Walls.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows.
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
William X Morrow and Miss Alma
Grimes. both of Delaware City
Magistrate L. 7 Broman, Sl3 Market
sireet--WlllAm A SPAIN, OF No 1916
West Fourth street. and Miss Lillian
p. Dennis o. No. 90s West Second
street
Magistrate Harry ]. ellis. No. s West
Seventh street-John NJ Durham. of
Coatesyile. Pa. and Miss Olive r
Chnds. Of Rowlandsvllle Md. Francis
]. Watson and Miss A. Marguerite
Moore, both OF no. 9iS Van Buren
street: Ienoica Nledlkewez, Of No. n
Justison street, and Miss Juzexa Kou-
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
1772 YOUNG OFFICERS
SERVING AT CAPITA

WASHINGTON, April FIN response
10 a resolution of inquiry by senate
Thomas, Of Colorado. which followed
Of officers Of draft age kept in Wash
ngton on non-combatant duty, ActnP
Secretary Of War Crowell advised th
Senate that i772 army officers with
draft age, who have received commits
sons since the outbreak Of war, are in
Washington holding staff assignments
OF these 77s are with the Ordnance Blu
reau; 336 with the Signal Corps 29t
in the Medical Corps, and isi in the
Quarlermaster Service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
FAIRFAX LODGE NOTES.

Fairfax Lodge, No. g. l. o. o. F., seems
TO be alive in all lines Of work. The
War Stamp secretary is busy selling
stamps also the third Liberty Loan
secretary reports progress Fairfax
voted to take $1,000 Of the third Liberty
Loan Bonds at It's meeting on April i2.
At that meeting two members received
the second degree and three received the
third. Fairfax is making plans TO cele-
brate the 99th anniversary Of the order
on April o. which the members, wives
and lady friends have been invited to
attend BY the vote Of the lodge on
April 70. a committee was given power
TO purchase a silk service flag TO be
hung in the lodge room, as the lodge
has Two men in The service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
DEATHS.

DEATHS
Mary Elizabeth Hughes
james 4. Kelley.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Dickinson.
Mary T.. simmons.
Martha Florence Nichoin.
Robert q. Applehy.
Margaret Ella stirlth
David y. Fisher.
Rev. James LittletOn Huber.
HUBER-ln this city, on April 10. 1918
the Rev. james Littleton Huber
Relatives and friends are invited 20 OF.
tend the funeral services at Bethel A. NJ. h.
Church, on Friday afternoon, April 10. at
2 o'clock. lnterment at Mt Olive cemetery.
Body may be viewed after Z o'clock this
evening, at his residence, No 12os LON
bard street
sTlRLITH-In this city, on April u.
lols, Margaret Ella. wife Of John II
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No l06 Fulton street, on Saturday morn
Ing, at O'Clock. Requiem mass al the
Cathedral Interment az Cathedral GENE
FisHER-On April IS. 1918 David j.. son
Of Francis and Jane Fisher, aged 33
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF hts parents, No. dlO East Seventh
street, on Sunday afternoon. April q, at 2
o'clock. Interment ST. James cemetery
APPLEBY-At New York, on April Is.
l0ls, Robert G., husband Of Maude Davis
Funeral services and interment at the
Wilmington and Brnndywine cemetery.
april 10. at $50 o'clock
suddenly, In this city, on
April 49, 1915, Martha Florence infant
daughter of Florence { and Mark Mich.
OILS. aged years and months
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully Invited 20 attend the funeral
from her parents residence 80. N20 dupont
street on Friday morning % $50 O'Clock.
Mass Of the Angels a. 81. Thomas Il. g
Church, al $40 o'clock. lnterment AZ New
ASLEEP iu tie Arms Of Jesus)
SIMMONS-In this city. on April 16. I0i8.
Mary r wife OF Wellington q simmons
Relatives aud friends are iuEltcd 90 af-
tend the funeral services at nsr late reai-
dence, No S27 y Jackson street. ou
Thursday evening April Is at 0'c'o.f
Further services and interacut 90 Game
den, Del. on arrival of train leaving WI.
mington, az $40 o'clock Friday morning.
/ DICKIN SON--Suddenly, iu this city. on
April 49, 1913, Or. Whuam ". Dickiu-
Relatives. friends members of Frateg-
nal order Of EaEies Aerie No. 20. aud A.
q T. NJ. lodge No. !. are invited 20 a.
tend the funeral services no his late resi-
urday afternoon. a. o O'Clock Interneut
/ 90 Silverbrook cemetery.
KELLEY--In this city. on April ne. 1915
Jams A. Kelley, hushaud Of Mary A
Fahey
Relatives friends and members Of the
Modern WoOdmen Of America. are invited
10 attend the funeral from bis late resi-.
dence. No. 1871 Walnut street, on Satur-
day morning M Q o'clock Solemn requiem
mass a. ST. Patrick's Church Internent
I M Cathedral cemetery.
HUGHES-In this city. on April 16. 1915.
Mary Elizabeth. daughter of Theresa.
nee Kneeht. and Albert Hughes. aged
year md months
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited % attend the funeral
from the residence of her parents. No 502
Adams street. on Friday afternoon az
o'clock Intermrnt ~ Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MORE WORKERS FOR
RED CROSS NEEDED

The Red Cross work has fallen off al
this time, perhaps due to the Liberty
Loan camI align. There is a constant
need for volunteer workers in all de-
pertments, surgical dressings. hospital
supplies AMI knitted articles.
Workers ire needed at headquarters
at the old City Hall, and, in fact, IN all
branches Of the city and State.
The spring requirements have been
many, and the orders coming from
Washington are very large. And wash
ngton only issues these orders because
The government sees O great necessity
to have supplies on hand and the peril
that will follow il the articles are not
there when needed NGw 10 is up to
the women o. make, and keep making,
these supplies as long as they are able.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MINSTREL SHOW FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

For the benefit Of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, the Snellenburg Min
stels will give a performance at The
Playhouse tonight. The committee OF
the hospital In charge OF the beneilt an
ticipates a large attendance and has
made an urgent appeal that this effort
for worthy cause be made a financial
success.
The minstrel show will be worth all
IL costs and more and those who spend
their money will get value received,
while the proceeds will go to making
healthier and better lives.
Every dollar OF the proceeds Of the
Entertainment will be devoted 20 hos
iital needs. Every cent spent for tickets
win be applied to illling a great local
eed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

opka, Of No. is Justison street.
Magistrate Harry B. Sradley, No. 925
Market street-Edward Perrone. OF
Henry Clay and Miss Mary Mazzoni, Of
No 1909 West street Roland A. Harris,
No. 81 East Tweniy-lhirG street. and
Miss Alberta w. CLARK, Of No. s2i Mar
ket street
Kent County.
Magistrate Samuel S. Sarde. Dover
William Thorp and Miss Dorothy Le-
Feyre, both Of smyrna; Arlie Thomas
OF Milton. and Miss Elma Jones, Of Har-
ringtOn.
Sussex County.
Clerk Of the Peace w. Elwood Wright
Georgetown Leroy b. Moore and Mis-.
Lillian B. Harris. both Of Bridge,ille
George p. Walls and Nellie NJ Lynch
| both Of Georgetown.