davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-25
Ii Of Stomach
| Did Of Know It

M-a SeIeaa Tanner, Athens, Ohio,
sfes. III cannot find words to ex'
neasa nv thanks for your kind ad-
viee Iaerer once thought ] had ca
targh Of he stomach. commenced
sTkIne pernna, as you directed. MY
rfnsnacb continued to hurt me tor
ekout two weeks after l began the
medicine, and then it stopped. | now
have q good appetite, while before
I was nearly starved ;.
Those who object to liquid medl'
@iE.ss can procure Peruna Tablets.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-25

Election, August, 1918

Election, August, 1918
Circuit Judge
ROBT. A. ELKINS
Attorney General
T. o. MORRIS
Trustee
L. P. Moore
County Court Clerk
W. J. Jeter
Sheriff
Ben Thompson
County Judge
II. L. HILL
Register
BOB FREEMAN
Circuit Court Clerk
W. W. HOUSE
1-
The Enterprise covers Weakle
county like the dews of heaven |
The Enterprise, $3.50 per year
in advance
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-25

The Enterprise, $3.50 per year.
Advertising in the Enterprise
means countrywide publicity. If
All the news Of all the county all
the time. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-25

The Marketing Division of the Traf-
fic Department of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway
Will Furnish to Persons Desiring
to Purchase, the Names and AA-
dresses of the Owners of the Fol-
lowing:
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
4 PINNED UNDER CAR
WHEN IT OVERTURNS

Mrs. Edward Z. Crumlish, OF No. 1915
West Ninth street, accompanied by her
son and daughter and Miss Newlln,
from this city. figured in an sutomo-
bile accident this morning. The acci-
dent happened at i055 o'clock, at
Rodgers Corner, between New Castle
and Delaware City. The son was driv-
ing the car. In turning the corner,
the automobile overturned, pinning all
the occupants under the machine. For
tunately, James T. Chandler, an under
taker OF this city, on his way TO St.
Georges, in his automobile. passed the
corner shortly after the accident, and
with the aid OF another man who hap
pened to pass, got them out from under
the car. They were taken 10 the
County Hospital for temporary treat
ment and later brought TO their home.
None OF them was seriously injured.
The machine was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
FILM WILL PORTRAY
MAKING OF Nurse
To Be Shown at Majestic
as Part of Campaign
Under Way
VOLUNTEERS FROM
I9 TO 35 WANTED

The Making Of a Nurse" Is the title
Of Aim that VIII be shown at the
Majestic Theatre tonight in the inter-
ests OF the weeks drive, TO obtain vol
unieers 80 enter the u. S. Student Nurse
Reserve, 400 being the quota from this
State. The film is both hume. Gus and
instructive. II portrays the various
episodes In the life Of a student nurse
from the time she registers for the SER
vice, through the many angles Of the
work, until she Is the finished product.
Throughout the film there are many
funny situations that make the picture
unusually interesting and attractive.
The campaign for student nurses
women who viii register for the ser
vice. both at home and abroad Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. There have been
many inquiries at the Public Library
building, which Is the headquarters for
the Women's Committee OF ths State
Council Of Defense, and where women
volunteers between the ages OF 40 and
80 are TO register for the work.
Down the State, the workers report
much interest manifested and at Md
dlei0wn and New Castle, there have
been some registrations. The drive In
Delaware is for one week. and II Is
hoped that by the cose Of this week.
the quota sought win have been en-
rolled.
Those wishing 20 enter the service
are asked 30 register at the headqusr-
ters, Eighth and Market streets. As
speedily as there are vacancies the stu
dent nurse viii be sent 10 one Of tho
schools for nursing. either civilian or
military. The campaign which is ma
tional, Is for 25i0O0 student nurses, and
while it is expected that the greater
part OF this number will be used. there
is the bare possibility that some may
not be called
Those registering hold themselves IN
readiness until April 49, 1919 for call.
and during their course Of ira ming all
expenses, both Of tuition and living and
for books viii be paid by the govern
ment. Through Mrs. Joseph Bancroft
and the auxiliaries OF the Red Gross
throuehout the State. the influence or
this powerful organization Is being
placed back OF this drive for student
nurses
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Soldier On leave
Gets into Trouble
Sullivan's Mother Objected
TO Changing Uniform for
Civilian Clothes
HAD WRANGLE WITH
CHIEF BLACK MAY Is

Daniel Sullivan, called in the army
draft on May 25 and who Is alleged 10
have assaulted Chief Of Police Black
at French street station when the con-
tingent was leaving for Camp Dix, was
in City Court today on a charge Of
breach OF the peace. This charge was
preferred by the aged mother OF the
young soldier who swore out the war
rant for his arrest late yesterday after
noon. According 10 the police Mrs. Sui
livan reported that her son on leave
from Camp Dix. changed his uniform
for a suit Of civilian clothes, and when
she demonstrated with him, abused her.
tearing her clothes from her back.
The warrant for Sulllvan's arrest was
given TO Special Oflcer johnson TO
serve. When Sullivan saw the officer
he started TO run. with the patrolman
following. Sullivan, who then was in
citizens clothes, was chased TO his
home, where he donned his service uni
form and was taken 10 the police sta
ton.
Mrs. Sullivan did not appear against
her son in court today, but Mrs. Re
becca Kelley, who lives in the same
house. appeared and stated that Mrs.
Sullivan's clothing was torn while try
ing to prevent the young man from
changing his clothes. but that he ere
ated no trouble.
This caused Judge Churchman TO ex-
claim: you are trying TO make 1t light
for Daniel, but we know him here
Under the rules OF the court, however,
Sullivan was ordered held for his com
manding officer.
The trouble at French street station
when Chief Black is alleged to have
struck Sullivan, attracted wide atten-
tion. Charges were fled against Chief
Black by a draft board official. but af-
ter a hearing he was exonerated by the
Police Commission.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

Of Delaware. as we'll as Of controlling
conditions preiudicisl to social well
fare.
E. To promote full and cordial CO.
operation among organizations and
agencies, public and private, engsged
in social welfare work in Delaware.
F. To promote such other proper
measures as will, in the opinion Of its
members, contribute to the fulllment
Of the purpose for which the society is
established.
The activities Of the society shall ex-
tend throughout the State Of Delaware.
The society does not propose to en-
gage in work that can best be done by
the State, Counties or other municipal
organizations, or by existing social
agencies, but rather to acquaint the
public with the situation which exists
and with the means available for its
amelioration, and TO urge prompt and
effective remedial action by the whole
body Of citizens.
Article III-Any citizen Of the State
of Delaware, twenty-one years Of age
or more, approving the constitution
and bylaws, may become a member
OF the society when elected by the
board of managers, or by a committee
OF the board clothed with the power
Of such election, and upon payment OF
an initiation fee Of one dollar.
The following public officials shall
be honorary members OF the society
The Governor OF Delaware. the presi-
dent Of the governing body OF each
county OF the State, the Mayor or chief
OF every incorporated city
or town in the State.
It is provided in the bylaws that the
executive committee shall appoint a di-
rector who, subject to the control Of
the committee. shall have general su-
pervision Of the execution Of the
plans and policies OF the society. This
director shall be a salaried officer and
will be required to give his entire time
TO the work of the society. The main
once is to be in Wilmington, but
can be established through
out the State.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
II. GALLAHER
is CALLED BY DEATH

Edward H. Gallaher. for several years
a shoe merchant Of this city. and later
a salesman for shoe manufacturers
died this morning after a lingering ILL
ness. Mr.. Gallaher had been in fall
ing health for many months. His
funeral will be held on Thursday after
noon, from the home Of John Thomp-
son, No. SOP West Fourth street.
MIR. Gallaher had a wide circle Of
friends. He was Of genial personality.
He had been connected with the shoe
business practically all his life and
was a member Of the firm OF Gallsher
and Pyle until his retirement from it.
He then became travelling representa-
tive for shoe manufacturers. lie was a
member Of Wilmington Lodge of Elks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
SURPRISED on BIRTHDAY.

Miss Anna Roth was given a party on
Sunday evening, July 81, in honor OF
her sixteenth birthday, by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roth, at their home,
No. 1913 Monroe street. Refreshments
were served in a beautifully decorated
diningroom. A pleasant surprise was
given Miss Roth. when her father pre-
senfed her with 500 worth Of thrift
stamps. Among those present were
Misses Beatrice Weinberg, Anna Hirsh-
out, Florence Binder, Lena Arsht, Ida
LAWN, Emma Cohen, Mollie Cohen,
Bessie Willer, Sarah Leopold, Bessie
Goodman, Mary Reehes, Sophie Roth
man, Lillian Stromwasser, Bertha Zuck-
er, Fannie Roth. Beatrice Bader, Joseph
Breuer, Alan Backrach, Bernard Sklair
Charles Solomon. Isadore Shapiro, Abe
Hollett, Isadore Chaiken, Jacob Shapiro
and Earl Fucker. There were also sew
eral relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
U-B0ATS CAN'T CUT
OFF Allies FOOD
Hoover Tells Controllers
America Has Turned
the Corner" at Last
TO EXPORT 2l,000,OO0
TONS IN NEW SHIPS
By the United Press.

BY tue lulleu PRESS.
LONDON. July 23-Herbert Hoover,
United States food administrator, told
the Allied food controllers here today
that the corner in food production and
supply has been turned. There IS no
longer anything 10 fear from the Ger
man U-boats, he declared In his ad-
dress, delivered at a luncheon at the
Mansion House, he said:
"The submarine menace no longer
threatens the food supply We have
turned the corner at lsst.
During the last twelve months the
United States has exported 100000
tons Of foodstuffs to the Allies. During
the next II months, with less pressure,
we can export 100000 tons, includ-
ing 100000 tons from Canada.
I'VE have built enough ships TO han
die food for the soldiers. The United
States pork output alone will supply
meat for the Allies.
in contrast TO this, hunger is the
dominating factor with the enemy.
They have been unable to produce the
food they need. Starvation rings in
the words Of the so-called German vic
tory"
These conquered people are being
slowly but surely starved. Their loss OF
lives through malnutrition and starva-
tion during the next harvest probably
will be larger than all the casualties
Of the west front"
Hoover read the following message
from President Wilson:
The American people will gladly and
WILLINGLY rnala anv carrffea in fh cir
consumption Of foodstuffs to maintain
the healthy comfort and the courage Of
the Allied peoples. We are in fact
eating at a common table with them"
Present at the luncheon were food
controllers OF England, France, Italy,
Belgium and other countries.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER CAPE COD CANAL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Govern
ment today took over the Cape Cod
canal.
As direct result OF the U-boat
menace on the Atlantic coast and also
to facilitate coal shipments 10 New Eng
land, the railroad administration ap-
piled for and today secured executive
approval Of the privilege Of operating
the canal
Increase the present channel depth
from 10 feet to % feet which will per-
nit Of 100000 tons Of wster-borne
coal now moving TO New England ports
10 pass through the canal.
Restoration Of towage facilities with
drawn about year ago.
Establishment Of additional terminal
facilities at the west end OF the canal
and a special towing service from
Buzzards Bay to Boston and other ports
north Of Cape Cod.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
PRESIDENT TO WARN
AGAINST MOB RULE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-President
Wilson is preparing a strong statement
20 the country warning against the ap-
parent growth Of mob spirit in many
sections.
Under the guise Of patriotism some
people and organizations are bringing
about a disturbing increase Of actual
lawlessness, reports TO the White
House say.
This situation, the President will
point out in his forthcoming statement,
not only affects the morale Of the
American people. but Is a dangerous
weapons in the hands Of German propa-
gandists in every country, seeking, all
opportunities TO attack Americas faith
in the war.
z The President feels that mob violence
paves the way for the charge that
while American is fighting for democ-
racy across the Atlantic she is count
enancing its destruction here at home.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
MUCH TROUBLE FOR McKEEvER.

Alfred Mckeever, Negro, who was be-
fore City Court today, charged with the
larceny Of a shirt and four collars, and
with carrying concealed a razor, was
held for trial in $500 on the larceny
charge and fined $50 or serve three
months in the workhouse on the charge
Of carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Joseph Augustine was charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon. He
gave his age as i6 years, and Judge
Churchman ordered Oficer Mcdaniel
TO investigate, Onicer J. A. Reilley
arrested the defendant at the Market
street bridge after a long chase about
the city.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
COUNTY FINANCES

Charles II. Lippincott. county treas
urer, presented the following report OF
county balances 10 Levy Court today (:
Credit Of New Castle County, S5339i.-
50: miscellaneous roads account, S315.-
52; Christiana hundred siO79i2; Mil
Creek, S9i9.73: White Clay Creek, $780,
3s; Pencader, si65762; New Castle, $685.
03: Red Lion, 1866 5S; st. Georges, S26O2.-
10; Appoquinimink. S674.65; Blackbird,
si75679; Brandywine, s272652.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
RETAINING CITY BRIDGE.

Work Of replanking Washington
street bridge between the street car
tracks has been started, and because
Of the repairs, that portion Of the
bridge between the tracks will be clos
ed during the working hours in the
daytime commencing tomorrow. This
was announced by Commissioner Rob
ert NJ. Burns, chairman Of the bridge
committee, at the meeting Of the Levy
Court this morning The bridge
proper will be open for travel The
entire bridge will be open outside Of
working hours and during the night.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
HOW WOMEN SHOULD SALUTE.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Women un-
able ordinarily to remove their hats as
mark OF respect 20 the Flag or when
the national anthem Is played are to
stand at attention when the flag is
passing or "The Star Spangled Banner
is rendered. A resolution making this
the official mark Of respect for. .Ameri-
can women has been adopted by the
Women's Committee Of the Council of
National Defense.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
FARRA MAY BE THE
NEW LABOR INSPECTOR

Although Christopher L. Ward, state
supervisor Of labor under the work or
fight laws, has appointed a labor in
spector. he refuses to announce the
name Of the new official until the ap-
pointment is confirmed By Governor
Townsend.
It was reported today that E. Ross
Farra, chief probation officer Of the
Juvenile Court. was slated for the posi-
tion under Mr.. Ward. The position
was declined by Samuel z. Ford, the
present meat inspector.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Walk ERECT
w LAb1N LINZ LIZ 4
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman Is old does not
mean that they must walk along bent over
and supported with a cane. A man can
be as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at
twenty II he aids the organs Of the body
In performing their functions.
All diseases whether Of a malignant or
weak character tend to tear away our
vitality. You must counteract disease In
Its incipient stage n you would live a
happy and useful long life
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules. a
0-year-old preparation that Is used all
over the world, contains soothing oils com
bined with strength giving and system
cleaning herbs. These capsules are a pre-.
scription and have been and are still being
used by physicians In daily practice. They
have proven their merit In relieving back
ache. kidney and bladder complaints and
all ailments arising from an excess OF uric
acid in the system
GOLD MEDAL lIsarlem OIL Capsules are
sold at all reliable druggists. They are
guaranteed TO do everything as claimed or
money refunded. Don't be misled by false
limitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL on |
every box.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
HELD ON RnY,s CHARGE.

Peter Murphy, OF Chester, was be
fore Judge Churchman today, charged
with a serious offense against Walter
Johnson, an eight-year-old boy. Frank
Beatty, a nine-year-old lad, who said
he was with the Johnson boy and ac-
companied him and Murphy TO Richa-
ardson Park, testified against the de-
fendant. Walter Austin, an eight-year-
old boy. also accused Murphy. Muir
phy denied his guilt, saying that he had
never seen the boys before. He was
beld for trial in 5000 bail. Philip l..
Barrett appeared for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
IDENTIFY DEAD MAN.

Motorcycle O1lcer n. w. Brown this
afternoon Identified the white man
found dead on a lot at Commerce and
Dock streets Sunday morning, as James
Harrington. 1t is not known where the
man lived. He was at one time en-
ployed in the Pennsylvania shops at
Todd's Cut.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
CALL 22 EOTS FOR
Limited service
Boarfs No. | and 4 Youths
May be ASSIGNED TO
Guard Duty
SO MORE LADS
TO BE EXAMINED

Local Exemption Board No. 1 has
called fourteen men and Board No. 4
has called eight men for limited ser
vice. TO leave Wilmington on Tuesday.
July 30. for Syracuse. n. Y. The men
VIII report to their boards July %. It
is understood that these men will be
assigned to guard duty
The men called by Board No are
Raymond X. Hirst. 1922 shallcross
Ave
Irving NJ Gordy. 1908 Delaware Ave.
Frederick w. Tins. 633 Bayard Ave.
John r. Robert. 1921 West.
Robert Kirkland, 1905 Scott.
Clinton 5. White. ii2 n. Goth
Clarence l.. Allison, CIT w. Sth.
Joseph A Wallace, 202 W. Goth.
Charles G.. Conoway, 723 w. 4th.
James p. Magahern, 1921 West.
Charles II. Wright, 1901 w. 10th.
Joseph d.. OHara. 626 n. Harrison.
Marvel w. Hayden, SOC Lombard.
Lemuel p. Johnson, 9ii Elm.
Men called by Board No. 4, are:
Clement w. Workman, 1920 Market
Lowell D. Moore, 700 King.
Fred J. Sherer, 1914 French.
Samuel Jacoby, 223 West.
Faro Frsnch, iiii Columbia Ave.
Dorman II. Outten, 4 w. nth ST.
Paul Facenda, ii9 n. Market.
Harry n. Conner. 235 Poplar.
Local Exemption Board No. 4 has
made a call for the following regis
trants TO appear for physical examlna-
tion July "a, starting at 10 o'clock a. m:
Michael +. Kelleher. 703 Adams.
Willard o. DeMoss. Jr.. 1905 w. 9th.
Ragan ShOnfe, 307 w 9th st.
Frank w. Megaw, III. w. sth.
Chauncey McEllls. 6ii w. 18th.
Milton A. COulbOurn, 4 w. 18th.
Garland L. Manuel. Girard.
Charles Rumor, Jr., s29 \. dupont.
George Mhitcraft, 6i0 West.
Leroy r. Richardson. $40 Washington.
William B. White, 1000 Lincoln.
Paul G.. Swayne, 1900 w. 1th.
o John Il. Gerstenberg, iii5 w. 9th.
Paul Handler, 500 w. eth.
s. Russell Anderson, sii Adams.
Homer w. Deakyne. si4 Adams.
Ira B. Steward. iO6 w. 10th.
William Mayer. 1908 Wawaset.
Jotn r. Russell, 1914 Van Buren.
Leon Price. 3i2 E. 9th.
Percy II. Foster. t0t w. sth.
Eugene r. Grant. 1923 Washington.
John l.. F. Quinn. s32 Madison.
Howard F. Hand. 1906 Rising sun Rd
Homer ]. Tatman, 1929 West.
Earl E. Ewing, Plaitsburg, \. Y.
Louis ]. Hinkle. Augustine Banks.
Arthur J. II. Harper, iiO3 West.
Reinholt Sawatzky, t7O2 Scott.
Edward Cunnlnghsm. i2i7 West.
William NJ. Jack. 1921 Delaware Ave
Ellsworth s. Downs. $40 Madison.
William d. Aumack, 732 Almond
Vineland, n. J.
Leslie L. Bamberger. 2436 w. 18th.
Charles G. Smith. 6O6 West.
Onnle J. Watson, no West.
Robert C. Johnson. i022 Rodney.
Alfred II. Caulk. Jr. iOi w. i4th.
William =. Lenningham, 6t9 Lincoln.
Thomas ]. Mcdonnell, 1907 Clayton.
John A. Minor. 10 Riddle Ave.
Saverlo Cristiano. 624 w. 7th.
Earl Nuttall. 1918 w. 9th.
George NJ. Grier ia w 18th.
James J. Webb. Il Riddle Ave.
Harland ]. Palmstory. 1919 Monroe.
Walter F. Reed. sil Adams.
Thomas w. Bacchus, Jr., ttt7 Frank
In.
Harry T. Wood. 6i5 West.
Howard C. Simpkins, HIS w. 9th.
Louis Carbone. iith and Scott.
Robert L. Haas, IS Rockford Rd.
Percy E. Rayfeld. S23 Market.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
TINED FOR Keeping NOISY HOUSE.

John ]. Glynn, OF No. 2 MaryIand
avenue. was before City Court today,
charged with keeping a dsorderly
house. Fannie Obiab and other neigh
oors said there was much noise and
,ursing after 10 o'clock at night, at
Glynn's house, but they didn't know
who made the noise. The defendant
was fined 500. Philip l.. Garrett ap-
pearod foE Glynn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
allied AIRMEN
FIRE CITIES IN
BATTLE SALIENT
lcontlnned From FIrst 30

nois, reported filled with troops
was heavily bombed, several ex-
plosions and an immense fire re-
sulting. Active German batteries
in the region of Courtmont, Ron
cheres and Vllencuue were 81
fenced. French avions brought
down nine enemy planes yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
CATHOLICS GIVE MORE WAR AID.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-An Csiho-
lie educational forces In the United
states ore 10 be rededicated TO the
purposes OF the war and democracy at
the fifteenth annual convention OF the
Catholic Educational Association OF
America. which opened here yesterday.
An address on Catholic Education
and Afler War Problems" was made by
the Right Rev. Joseph scrembs, OF To-
I ledo, Ohiol
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
10 sIUnY AVIATION

Roy w. Weitzel, Of No. 40i East Ninth
street. a 1918 registrant with local En-
emption Board No. 2. has been inducted
into military service and viii leave for
Fort Leavenforth. Kan, in the near fu-
ture. He will enter the aviation school
at Fort Leayenworth.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
GENERAL HE'LL o INVEST FRONT

LONDON, July 22.-One Of the Ger
man high command actively engaged
In endesvoring TO find some way or
holding up the American forces at the
bottom OF the pocket Is Major General
He'll, formerly Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's chief OF stan, who recent
ly was sent 20 the west front from the
Ukraine.
The Americans captured several docu-
nents bearing General Hells Signature
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
CZECHS CHEER WHEN
SEYDLER STEPS OUT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, via London. July 23.-Resig-
nation Of Premier Won Seydler and the
entire Austrian cabinet was announced
in the Chamber yesterday. Czech men,
bers cheered.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
ANNnINCE WEDDING.

Mrs. Mary L. Rambo announces the
marriage Of her son, Willard S. Yates,
TO Miss Lulu r. Dennis, both Of this
city. on July IL. Mr.. Yates is en-
ployed by the Mecco Meat Co-Opera-
tive Co., of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
PURCHASES CEDARs LOT.

David Russell has purchased from the
Cedars Land and Improvement Com
pany one lot at the Cedars for $500.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
HE'LL FIGHT IN CAVALRY.

Jester Layton was accepted at the
army recruiting station today for the
cavalry.