davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
HOG CHOLERA NEAR
DELAWARE CITY

'TyNH1Of DNIN3A9 9HL ol IBIoedS
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. 10
Mrs. Charles Ellis OF Laurel, IS visiting
her brother. John Spicer.
Miss Morgan Of Chesapeake City, has
returned to her home after spending
4 few days with Miss Margaret Spicer.
Mrs. Metcalfe, wife Of Captain Met
calfe, recently transferred from Fort
dupont TO Camp Eustis. Va, has taken
a suite Of rooms at the Chamberlain
Hotel, Fortress Monroe.
Miss Cardelle Williams, who has been
visiting Miss Catherine Schunder, left
on Tuesday for Hsddon Heights. Miss
schunder Joined her yesterday for a
ten days visit at Hamburg on the
Hudson, n Y.
Lieutenant William Keogh. formerly
OF Camp Travis, Texas, Is here to spend
a few days before proceeding to Ohio
for duty.
There is an epidemic Of hog cholera
in this visinity. John Higgins, Jr.
has lost three hogs in the last few
dsys.
Mrs. John Spicer Is spending a few
days at Penmar, Blue Ridge Mts.
Miss Lizzie Camac Of Bethel, Is spend
ing few days with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Stanley Is spending a
few days In Delmar.
Attendance at the Red Gross rooms
for sewing the past month has been
very small. Consequently the allOt-
ment Of work for this chapter has not
been completed. Members are urgently
requested to come out and sew on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons and evenings in order that
the chapter may not be behind in its
work.
Mrs. Eliza Hall and daughter, Miss
Florence Hall, who have been spend
ins the past week in Atlantic City, re-
turned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
THE VICTORIA.

Two more days remain for the
showing OF 'De Luxe Annie" in which
Norma Tamadge is the leading star,
and no movie fan can well afford 90
miss. 10 Is the store Of a finely bred
woman whose husband is interested In
criminal Psychology and who is her
self transformed into a criminal by an
accident. Tbs crime she practices is
an adaptation OF the old badger game
In which the woman poses as a seller
OF dc luxe editions and invelgles some
individual with a weakness for pretty
girls.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
AT THE QUEEN.

That the people Of Wilmington ap-
preclate the summer policy in force al
the Queen Theatre, the presentation Of
every feature regardless OF its merit,
IFS bCX office value or its cost. at the
regular scale Of prices during the sum
Ter season IS attest6d by the large turn
cut TO see Grifllth's latest box attrac-
ton, "The Great Love-" a remarkable
production which Is now playing at
this theatre If the time worn saving
ove levels an ranks" be true, the
newer one, War levels all ranks" is
donlly true.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
AZ HE MAIESIIC.

Appearing In what may be aptly
tnmed one OF her strongest dramatic
presentations in many months. Doro-
;hy Dalton, the charming Paramount
star. proved a delight 20 large audi
ences at the Majestic Theatre yester-
day. Her newest vehicle. produced by
Thomas II. lnce, is "Green Eyes" and
as the title indicates. it deals with the
vital spot Of Jealousy. and the troubles
the green eyed monster prOvokes In
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
AT RRANDYMINE sPRINGs.

Brsndywine Springs Park with 10.
numerous attractions continues 10 at
tract big crowds and TO retain Ms
old time popularity. The park has
more amuscments nhan dre usually
found In a park I'm a city the size OF
Wilmington and there is always plenty
30 interest and amuse The patron.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

the Washington, Fame and Delaware
Fire Companies The blaze was eX-
tinguished by the Washington lremen.
Damage amounting 30 $500 was done
az the home Of John Newton, No. 20l5
West Seventh street. early yesterday
afternoon. The fire was eXtingulshed
by the flremen. who responded 10 an
alarm from Box No. 2i3.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
MUCH EXCITEMENT
BUT NO DAMAGE

Crossed electric light wires beneath
the flooring at the Braunstein store.
No. Go Market street, late yesterday
afternoon, caused some excitement but
little II any damage. The fire was
discovered during the height OF the
storm and "a still alarm was sent 90
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
At sHELLPOT PARK.

Martin and Grant are offering an act
at Shellpot Park this week which Is at
tracting considerable attention Mar
tin does some remarkable balancing and
the height TO which he goes is only
limited by The top OF the stage Of the
Family Theatre. lie performs a num-
Der Of difficult feats I'm a quiet and un-
assuming way which gives the impress
sion that he regards difficult balancing
as the easiest thing In the world. The
act forms fitting conclusion 70 one
OF the most interesting vaudeville bllls
which has been offered at Shellpol
Park this summer.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
BRITISH.

LONDON( Day South Of the
Somme we maintained our pressure
during the night, and are advancing
eastward.
North Of the Somme, as far as the
neighborhood OF Fontalne-lez-Crol-
stiles, the night passed quletly on
the battlefront.
In the British sector astrlde the
Scarpe river the enemy delivered
strong counter attacks during the
night, east and southeast OF Visen-
Artois. east OF Boiry Notre Dame
and In the vicinity Of Gayrelle.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
CUMNINs Z. sPEAKNIAN
IN NEW POSITION

Cummins E. Speakman, who since
he left Smyrna has been with the du-
POnt Powder Company, at Carney's
Point, has been transferred 10 the head
Of the essential material department,
OF the same company, at their big
plant at Talleytown. n. J. He is giving
up his residence at Pennsgrove and his
household goods are being moved to
Smyrna. Mrs. Speakman and the chill
dren will make Belmont Hall their
home all the year round and Mr.. Speak
man will come home at week-ends
whenever possible.
Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads TO help themselves ahead i'm the
world Adv
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
AT The City Theatres

the lives Of many msn and women in
this modern day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21

WatertoWn is one of the few cities
of the state selected for a great Food
Conservation Rally under the direc-
tion Of speakers and workers of ma
tional reputation. There will be three.
people in the party sent out from;
Washington to South Dakota, the mast
noted Of whom is John B. Lord, who
has been designated FOR this city.
MI Lord is one Of the brilliant
young men in New York banking cir
cles. He is the author Of n a valuable
work on The Deriya ion Of Laws
Given in Blackstone. since Last
June he has been connected with Hsle
United States Food Admins trat on
He is one of the six men selected BY
the Food Admin stration to 90 to IEssl,-
rope TO ascertain actual food eondii 4
iiuns He visited The French, a id IIsllstss
ish armies in the trenches and spent
some time with the American forces
in France as the guest ofA Gs;lcrst1
Pershing 81
This commission just returned a few
days ago, to start irnnaediatel On d
speaking tour Of the middle western
states. They will tell American audi
ences Of the pressing need Of prosid-
ing food for the nations associated
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21

This is even now being worked out
by Mr Hoover a ad his as y sssss,
Washing gton after thorough discus
sion Of the subject with the federal
food administrators gathered there
last week.
There are in various parts of the
country some people who think that
when they stand up to the tune of
our national anthem, subscribe dol
lar to the Red Cross and the 81. M.
G. A. or knights of Columbus funds.
or buy liberty bond, which as busi-
ness proposition is the best invest
ment obtainable. they are fully demon
strating their loyalty. There is not
much sacrifice attending any 81 these
acts and people must learn to do more
I b an any Or all of these things on
servance OF the food regulations lis
one test Of real loyalty. This daily
sacrifice demonstrates real patriotism
OF the persons concerned. 4
Mr.. HerTeid was in Washington
four days, the first two days attend.
ing the meeting Of the federal food
administrators from all parts Of the
country, and after that consulting
with Mr. Hoover and other food ad-
sministration officials at Washington
to gain additional information for the
solving Of specific South Dakota prob
1ens.
Increased production, he says, will
figure prominently in the 1918 pro-
gram Of the food administration in
this state; also substitution and con
servation of foods, strict observance
of wheatless meatIess and porklesa
days, and tie use Of war -four and war
breads
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
BY j. w. Mason.

~
New York, Feb. 49, The Russian
sbolsIeyiki have killed any lingering
hope that may have existed Id Ger
many Of Won Hindenburg's ability to
conduct successful major offensive
against British and French lines ID
the west.
The immediateS concern Of the Ger
man general stan has turned from the
west to the east. This Is not because
won Hindenburg fears 4 Russian Of
fensiye. but because the bolsheyikt de-
feated at HrestsI 1ttovs's the Won Hin.
denburg peace q dsplo;;,s Won Hin.
denburg and the miiitaristic clique
that surrounds him are ii s,sy on the
defensive before the G Garsaan people as
far as concerns The Russian situation
The spirit Of militarism cannot
thrive an such defensive TO be out
maneivered by d beaten army and by
peace delegates with no organized
force behind thm Is intolerable for d
class. Evidence is becom-
ing conclusive that Won Hindenburg
is confused BY Developments In Rus.
sia but seems instinctlvely to realize
that continuation Of his power over
the German people requires that ne
do something
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
Hindenburg Dash ii the West
ThWarted III partb Russ Situation

M
This is the reason why there ara
persistent reports of high conf erences
at the German east tern quartersI ,lri
and Of tentative decisions to resuins
9 German offensive against R,.ssia.
But for purposes 81 negotia~
8tions, Russia cannet be beaten more
5completeIy than she IL now ad.| S
vance of the German front Il II Y miles ID
deeper into Russia and the captdta 81
II, I u osiit III \, di IL d 1s l
vantage because of additi onal Oh.
man troops that would he required
later for holding the ney y line srhsI
German peopie too. would probably
object 70 the waste oS liyss such ! uasl ii
campaign would ential without com.
pensating advantages 81
But Won Hindenbirg must act ori .i
suffer q serious eclipse 81 his pres.
tige. M Impression ile can make al ~
the west front would affect the Rns.l
sian situation because the bolsheyiAf
have terminated Russia's alliance
with the allies IT Is to the east alone
that Won Hind denburg must address
himself FOR the moment the western
front is i secondary matter for the
German mflitarists. They are gin-,
ming to fear the paradox that tlie war.
may finally be lost 70 them against
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
Bolsheyiki Reported ousted;;
Friend Of Kerensky in Control

London, Feb. 19.-Rumors are cur
rent in Vasa that the bolsheyik gov
ernment in Petrograd has been over
thrown in the social revolutionists un-
der the leadership Of NJ. Tchernoff,
according to the correspondent there
of the Politiken of Copenhagen, says
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Lenine Fugitive.
Nikolai Lenine and Leon Trotzky
are said to have escaped to Riga
yasa, or Nikolaistadt, is in Finland
on the only railway between Petro-
grad and Tornea on the Swedish
frontier.
4 M. Tchernoff is the leader of the
social revolutionists and was chair
man of the short-lived constituent as
sembly. He served as minister of the
Kerensky government during last
July and August.
Defeated Bolsheviki.
Tchernoff has been strong advo-
cate of land reform and has been
aligned with the minimalists.
When the constituent assembly met
id Petrograd in January Tchernoff
was elected chairman over the boil
sheyik candidate
Favored General Peace.
In an interview with The Associat-
ed Press correspondent in Petrograd
on January 10, NJ, Tchernof said the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21

social reyolutionist party held that
the constituent assembly should i'm
mediately call conference Of the en-
tente allies to consider war aims.
Can Aid Allies.
M. Tchernoff admitted the Russian
army probably could not be expected
to fight to any great extent, but he
declared that Russia could act as a
magnet to draw the German forces
and prevent their being thrown to the
western front, thus helping the allies,
Suspicious
Wheteher The foregoing report is
well founded is a matter of some
doubt. Later dispatches fail to con.
firm it, although none as vet deny It.
There is a growing suspicion that the
refusal of the bolsheviki TO sign a
treaty Of peace with Germany was a
put up" job between the bolsheyiki
and the German negotiators. Russia
is obviously tired OF the war. No
government appears able to maintain
itself if believed to be favorable to
the prolongation Of Russiaps part in
the conflict. Perhaps the bolshoviki
wanted an excuse for concluding peace
with Germany. Possibly it was pre-.
arranged that the German autocracy
should renew the war upon Russia
which would afford the bolsheYiki an
excuse for signing the peace treaty.
Editor S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21

viii America in the war, and will
giye n interesting story Of their ex-
psrlences ii Europe. MI. Lord will
show many pictures on the screen and
will also have several reels Of motion
pictures to show.
He will be in Watertown the after
noon and evening Of February 18th.
The local Food Administration com
nittee are planning for three monster
meeting in the Methodist church, the
largest city auditorium one at r 90
O'clock for the people from the coun-
LEY; and those who cannot BET out In
the evening, another meeting at i 90
for All the city school children and
the last at 80 for all who cannot set
infs one Of the other gatherings.
s'ssll our rels and get every one
ii Il be no charge and no
collection
"a sonaewhat detailed account Of
the Ok xpelii e,,ces cf the commission in
F,lrspe appears on page 4 Of this edi-
ton a reading thereof will afford
those who hear Mr.. Lord next Thurs,
day, one week from today, the pleas
ure of knowing in advance that he
speaks from personal observations
Editor. ss3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
People Are on Trial, Declares
State Food Administrator Herreid

/ Z n
(From. Food and the Is 4 published
BY the State Food d:ginis strata
That the American people are now
on trial and that the United States
Flood Administration has supreme
confidence ii the loyalty of the peo-
pie Of the country and feels certain
that they will respond without many
coercive measures being undertaken;
this is the gist Of the message brought
back to the home folks by Mr.. Her
reid from the nations capital, where
he has been conferring with Herbert
Hoover and attending an important
meeting Of all federal food administra
tors.
sg .'The Food Administration does not
contemplate securing drastic legisla-l
ton to enforce its rulings just now.
said Mr. Rerreid. The action Of the
people Of the country as regards the
conservation and substitution Of foods
is being closely watched The Food
Administration has nnbounded conn-
dence in the loyalty Of the people, and
unless this confidence is found to be
misplaced, coerciye legislation will
not be resorted to except in the most
urgent cases.
II sincerely hope that it may not G
be said that the loyalty Of South Das
kota people is not up tn the stand.
ard. Evidence OF this loyalty to the
Food Administration is the window
card displayed in the homes. Where.
the window card is not displayed the
inference is in many states that there
il latent disloyalty in that horne.
s,There may be some legislat ation 70
cover many of the most common in-3
fractions Of the food regulations
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21

Reports OF the state indicate that heavy
being upon chief special
Of the Legislature for the purposes considering
mportance. @
attitude with reference the question:
OF the legislature extraordinary
a possibility, il not probability.
The chief problems presented fcr especial
consideration may be- eptomized AS follows:
l Relief for the State TWine Plant.
p Authorizing Soldiers to Vote.
3 Financial Support to the Home Guard
" Meeting the States Proportion the Liberty Loan
There other Of Importance
herein appermost public
Regarding the first think say violating
confidence when declare that the revolving
of the board Of charities and
plant the peneniay wholly present
An additional of
million dollars is said to be necessity.
We should reflect that the
assumed control of the situation will the
must III this regulation applies
plant the South Dakota
the tEin plant pending normal conditions
confined to that tile difference
prodnetion and the selling figure
Concerning The provision permits
state soldiersn participate
already made such regulations
with preliminary With this III
lt be accepted therefore
rst and second invite
tine s. he of the shortage o available
and INT ranke of object
But piesgs asj
81 aro1se this
question:,
scnl ourselyes 1 outline ,ro ind cosl
a tks Home the stste plg
sgsatisssa 81 ass 0Hs IL !
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
usT LIKE A PUBLISHER.

He was; typical gamir, SO dim.
sinutiye ID stature that had to stoor
stos interrogate him, which did ii
this way
Where az you get your papers. rny
little man Il,
oh / buy EN- II TIE Times alley
What do you pay for then ~
hat az yoa aell them forg
cent 4
You don't make anything u that,''
Nope
81 81 Then whs4 do m you seil them forg'''
on 5ast ~ get 4 A / Hchance to hol-
le Denxer me i @ M B sa n
~ Il ysf hat ss arrsstsd i'
toil lsI!!l ths SstaA
I'm thst he tsSsqal ID dl, II 81 5.
Is ls,lr sslil y al 81 c .asnyf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21

" 8 dekr Hofll Y ssi fHs aitessl
'aE sldm ltor, AT l yosl er5pdic
casti SAT- ollr "a sprlI lIni
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
Wilson Writes Caustic Letter to
Chief of the Ship ard Strikers


New York, FEB. IS resident Wi.
sons telegram to William L Hutch.
eson, general president III the Broth.
earhood a Of Carpente ~ and Jainsra
has settled the strike of those sla bors
ing men IN the shipyartis 81 tbe HAST
Most Of the strikers returned Il,
work this morning, and ii il cont,.
IDENTIFY expected that those Who are
sss7f still out WIN report tor work tomor.
row morning,
About 5000 strikers returned "a
work this morning. John Rice 81.
tional organizer estimated rs
llacrl are going back because thev
nave every confidence that Presidenl
Wilson viii adjust this matter IL
their satisfaction. he said
sIn yards at Philadelphia Balti'
more Jersey City, Elisabethnnrt
Newark and New York about 4 t,f,f,E
rpenters CULT work this morning
Mr Rice announced. because they
were unaware Of developments
The Wilson Telegram. as
Washington. Feb. President
Wilson's letter of rebuke sent today
to William q. Hutch heson, general
presfdent of the brotherhood of car
penters and Joiners, follows:
have received your Telegram 81
yesterday and am very glad ID note
the oppression of yo,ar desire as Il
patriotic citizen 10 assist il carrying
on the work by which We arc trying
g save America and men ererylvhere
who work and are free.
81 king advantage Of that assssr.
ance, feel II 70 be my duty tos call
your attention to the tact That tie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
tCOptinucd from Fourth Pags)

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
H. Chicago. George ". Lsmm.
Ill, Oak Park. George ". TOssell.
H., stegeF. Paul Y. Frebel.
I'LL, ChlcaEo, r. bert p. Howard.
Ill, Aurora, Francis d. Gleason.
I'LL, Chicago, Otto Wells.
I'aiy, MaBdUrin, Peter Frltano.
Mass, Springfield, frank WanieWski.
y. j., Jersey City, John Horn.
y. y. RoShe,tsr, Edward MAreille.
y Y, FuitonvIlle. Darius p. Marietta
y. 4, Brooklyn, John Z. Morgan
y, T., CsdaThurst, John u. Duhus.
y. y BROOKLYN, Nathan TaIkoWsly.
n. C., Star, Sam a. Russell.
Pa, Scranton, Howard =. Culley.
Pa, Barnesville, John Elliott.
Pa, ShepptOn, Jim W. Fritz.
Pa, WArrinrs Mark. jesse 1. Fry:
Pa, Carlisle. james Quay BarnhilI.
Pa, Parkers Landing, Clarence Jordan
Pa, Philadelphia, Frank A. Norton.
Wis., Appleton b sESftR l. De oOs'sr'
H.. Chicago, George Mccarthy.
MECHANICS.
Conn. Waterbury, Howard r. Bradshaw.
KY, Frankfort. Rotert h. Robertson.
- WAGONERs,
Mont, Vanandn, abel u. spraEue.
y, y: New York, Robert 3. Smith.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Peter DokmRn0Tieh.
Tenn, Ben1ls, Henry ID. Stone.
HORSESHOER.
Va, RlchnoDd, Enmit X. Harris.
\. Y. Albany. Fred VI. FIaeke.
PRIVATES.
ID. C.. WASHINGTON, MRS. NORMA
LYMAN, AZ SHEPHERD STREET
N0RTHHEST, AUBREY G. HAL
sTEhD
Ala, Piedmont, Hugh G. Clay.
Ala New Decatur, David W: Crook.
Ark, Cave~reek, David A. Dodsoa.
Conn. Norwich, Angelo AIfere
Conn, WATERBURY, Daniel +. Teehan.
Conn, New Haven. John K. GoOdfellOw.
Fla, PalatlSa, Edwin b. James.
Ga, Atlanta, Claude h. Edison.
H., Aurora, John n. Miller.
NJ, Chicago, Alfred II. Luepke.
H., Chicago, Walter S. Resting.
H., Paramount. Ray d. Joues.
H., Chicago, Herman Barlow.
H.. Perstoniea. Arthur Z. Dahl.
H., Chicago, Earl Paul Desmond
Ill.,, Stone Wallet, Maurice n. Atwood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01

buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Is EPIDEMIC HERE
ADVERTISEMENT
Many Cases Develop Into Dead,
Pneumonia. Easier to Prevent
Than Cure. How to Avoid.

THIS coIsent daily increase OF
| speoish tntIpe1zA reported by local
| physicians shows clearly that many
people are falling to take The simple
! ordinary precautions necessary to
avoid infection. For, while Influ-
enzs, after rs Development, is some
tunes olfncult to cure. II IS said to
| be 9 preYehtable disease.
The best plan is % begin treat
ment before the frat symptom starts.
For nc other disease will develop so
Quickly or spread 50 rapidly. You
may feel fine today--he sick tomor-
work You will indeed be fortunate
II pneumonia does not devotion.
II Is claimed that Influenza is
caused by germ in the air: that
every breath you take is likely 10
draw them into your more and throat;
that you can prevent the disease by
killing the germs before they spread
throughout your body. There Is prob
ably no safer or suror treatment
than TO 30 to the nearest drug store
ana get one of the famous Hyomei
Inhaltpg OUTFITS consisting Of a bot
tie Of the pure Oil Of Hycmei and a
little vestpoclet hard rubber inhaIinz
device into which a few drops Of tie
Oil Of Hyomei are poured
Just breathe this OH OF Hyomei
deep into your nose throat and lungs
ana then every particle OF air that
enters your breathing organs will be
= III
balsem.
You can't do this too often. No
ordinary night and morning gareiinC
or throat spraying will be sufficient
so long as during the day you come
in constant contact with infection.
The Hyornei inhaler IL small and can
be convSnisntly carried in hand
bag or vestpockst. Every half hour
or SO throughout the day take IL ont I
and draw a few brcaths Of its pure
healing air into your nose and throat. |
ny doing this you should avoid in |
lection END check sthe fur her spread \
Of the disease even though you are
coming in direct contact with IL l
This is an inexpensive treatment a. I
he Inhaler viii last a lifetime and (,
further supplies Of the OIL cf Hyo-
me! can be had at any drug store
FOR few cents
NOTE: OIL Of Hyomei, sc strongly
commanded above, Is rot a new dis
coverv but is the application OF an
old and tir-e-tried treatment 70 q new
disease. Hy"mei has been q stand-
colds for ALMOST twentv years and Is
sold bv druggists eVervwhere Hun
SreHs Of DeoHla in Washington and !
"icinitv keen 2 VvonleI on-A' with in
HaIer on the bathroom shelf for reg.
Ular winter use. " you have one
ret Il out now and wee it II YOU
haven't one. 20 20 OrDnnneII's Drug
Store aud get one today Il is the
1urv az AvNrv person. not only for
his avn coke but TO- the community
- do all in his power to prevent
'urther snread Of this epidemic 10
s|annp il out.