davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17

If they would know the eagerness
Of men everywhere to cooperate
with the Government and push the
war, they should see the word that
has come from Packard Dealers,
Packard Owners, from Employers,
from Labor since first news of this
policy went over the wires.
War Essentials Only
The principles that define the
word Essential" as laid down by
Washington are the basis Of Pack.
ard policy.
The manufacture of passenger
cars will be discontinued.
The Packard Company will make
War Essentials exclusively:
WAR MOTORS TRUCKS
AIRPLANES TRACTORS
In conformity with the wishes
of the Government the Packard,
through its Motor Transport De-
partnent, will deliver trucks to
essentialindustries only-co.operat>
ing to the fullest degree with the
War Industries Board.
Protection of Packard Owners
There are many thousands Of
Packard Trucks in use. They keep
essential business going.
There are $4,000 Packard pas.
senger cars. Many of them are
devoted to warwork-most of them
to essential transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17

PACKARD !
:; +; +: ; E; #: !: Il: :; :;
the war. 1t is no time for
half measures. In the first
year Of the war 1910 Of
Packard man power and
shop facilities were devoted
to war work. In the second
year 5000. From now on it
is to be 1000 Government
cooperation.
All Of Packard's strength, re.
sources, standards and equipment
man and machine with double
shifts, eighteen and twenty>four
hours day-the entire Packard
plant of sixty>one factory buildings
covering fifty>six acres Of ground
with production capacity Of One
Hundred Million Dollars per year
are dedicated to the Govern.
ment's Win>the>War program.
$4,000 Hats in the Ar
If the enemies of our Country
want to know the feeling of Ameri.
can Labor about the War they
should have witnessed the &C.
claim Of this policy by Packard
Employees.
They should read the messages
still coming from 5000 Packard
men in other parts of the country.
PACKARD MI
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17

Both of these factors tend to re.
lieve the present over-taxed Rail-
road Traffic. These wheels must
be kept turning.
Packard service will be main
tanned. Service Stations and Dealers
will be supplied with parts.
The Packard Company is in
business permanently.
Its Branches and Dealers are
permanent channels Of distribution.
The confidence and good will
of Packard Owners is the finest
asset the Company has.
The satisfaction of Packard Own.
ers must be insured. Our obliga>
ton to the public is second only to
OR obligation to the Government.
Ideals and Organization
The Packard Company has been
organized for twenty years.
The Company was founded on
an ideal of Quality.
The history Of motor transporta.
ton records Packard Leadership
and Progress. Packard transporta>
ton has become a broad, general
term i'm itself.
Packard was the first Companyin
the world to design and perfect the
12~cylinder motor.
How Packard's faith in the II.
cylinder engine is justified byevents,
will be better known after the war.
.PANY, Detroit
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
rARITY srOnE IN NEW HOME.

The store Of W. T. Farley. credit
clothiers. located for eight years at No.
7i3 Market street. has removed to No.
2f3 Market street. The Farley store ls
one OF the best known business houses
in Wilmington. Mr.. Farley having
started here Just few doors below the
No. 7i3 Market street store, fourteen
years ago, and six years later removed
10 the latter address. This buildlhe
was recently leased, and IL was neccs-
sarv 10 seek new quarters.
Tho new store affords much more
space. running from Market TO Shipley
street. Extensive alterations are under
way and the stock greatly increased pc
cause OF the added room. so that the
new store will be a decided improve
ment over the old one. Mr.. Farley
himself was in Wilmington Tor seVerel
davs. and was much impressed win
Tho rand growth OF the city IN The past
few years and the big business done
here by the merchants.
The Farley stores extend all over me
country. from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific coast and from the Canadian
border 10 the Gulf Of Mexico. Inc
house is represented in every city OF
any Importance, the number OF storee
now operated by this firm numbering
more than 100.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
MR.. MOCK OUT OF
UTILITIES BOARD
Business Interieres With
Attending Afternoon Ses.
sions, He States
OPPOSED TO SEVEN
CENT FARE. HE SAYS

Frank Mock, OF No. 290 Washington
street. a member OF the Board OF Pub
lie Utilities Commissioners today sent
his resignation from that commission to
Mayor Lawhon. He is a Democrat. and
was the member representing the
Fourth Representative District.
The resignation OF Mr.. Mock makes
the second member resign from the
Utilities Commission since the commits
sioners granted the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company an or
der 10 increase fares from 5 TO cents,
the other commissioner who resigned
being Clarence r. Holt. Republican.
Mr.. Mock in his letter stated that he
was opposed to the action OF the other
commissioners in granting the increase
in fares 10 seven cents. He was not at
the meeting when that increase was
granted. Mr.. Mock in his letter said:
"Due to the pressure Of business con-
dltions and the meetings OF the Board
OF Public Utilities being held durins
the day when IL was impossible for
me to attend. hereby tender my resis-
nation 10 take effect at oce.
speaking as a member Of the above
body. I beg 10 state that | am not in
favor Of the seven cent fare.
Yours respectfully.
FRANK MOCK"
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
TWO FISHER BOYs AT FRONT

The Rev George \. Fisher and wife
Of No. 1907 Walnut street. have received
notice Of the safe arrival in France OF
their two sons, Lieutenant o. 4. Fisher,
Of the 3i7th Engineers and Lieutenant
A. NJ. Fisher, Of the Veterinary Corps.
Another son, L. 7. Fisher. is now with
the chemical division, with headquar-
ters i'm Washington. which makes three
out Of five sons at present in the ser
vice. still another son. who Is min
lister, has made application for a cap
taincy with the colors. As far as is
known the two former are the only col
ored Delaware lieutenants in the ser
vice abroad.
Lieutenant o. A. Fisher was a stu
dent at the University OF Detroit, dental
department. at the same Of receiving
his commission. He had studied at the
Des Moines. Ia, training camp, where
he was given his commission
Lieutenant a. NJ. Fisher Is a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, and
before he enlisted was employed by the
government as meat inspector at the
plant OF Armour & Co. in Chicago.
The father is rector Of the coloTed
Episcopal congregation that holds ser
vices in the old Sunday school room OF
ST. Andrews Church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PAR0LED LAD AGAIN
ACCUSED AS THIEF

Dismissed on parole by the Juvenile
Court, Peter Derrick. aged ~ years, who
had been charged with the larceny Of
bicycle, is alleged 10 have stolen the
horse and wagon Of s. G. Camperson,
Of Holly Oak, a short time later The
horse and wagon were stolen from
Eighth and Washington streets and the
horse, minus the wagon, was found at
the foot Of Pine street several hours
later. Derrick. who Is alleged to have
been seen driving the horse, was ar
rested again by patrolman Burns.
The first arrest OF Derrick was made
on Saturday by Sergeant Mcbride. who
also arrested Arnold Wilson. a Negro
youth, on a charge OF stealing bicycles.
An investigation at the home OF the
Negro youth showed that the stolen
wheels were evidently changed at the
boys home, various wheels, parts OF
machines and frames Of bicycles being
found there. Evidence was also found
showing that in some cases the wheels
had been repainted.
Both boys were turned over to the
Juvenile Court until yesterday when
they were paroled.
Following the arrest OF the Derrick
boy on a charge Of stealing the horse
and wagon. the police started a search
for the wagon. but so far 1t has not
been recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
RUSSIA soon TO
FIGHT With ALLIES
Continued From First PAGE. }

Continued From First Pase)
from the general stan which has felt
American manhood should be centered
Al one place-the western place. Sec
retary Lansing, too, has been disin-
clined 10 favor military Intervention by
Americans.
The Idea Of a small expedition Civ
Ing American leadership to an Allied
force Is still under consideration with
the hope strong in many quarters that
lt may be worked out.
Kerensky's statement in London that
military Intervention would be well
coined, came az announcement TO those
fsyorlng this kind OF help. And. It had
the support from Jean Sookine, OF the
Russia embassy Just back from an In
vestigatlng tour abroad.
The one hing certain In the sltua-
ton today is that the United states
government has determined Il Will act.
This course OF action VIII be deter
mined rapidly
Evening journal., 1918-06-27


CARRYING railons or going 10 and from
yorkine parties. The working parties
were evidently digging and probably
constructing new emplacements. Dur
ing the night German patrols opposite
Mezy threw stones across the river at
our outposts.
In the Woevre region on June y to
June % the enemys activity showed
some diminution. Front line positions
At seicheprey. Bols dc Jurk. Bois de
Remieres and other points. as we'll as
Beaumont and other positions In rear
area. were shelled. Our roads also
suffered some bombardment The shells
came mostly from Bois de Mortmare
and Bois de Lassonard, but the fire,
mostly Of the harsssing sort, was Ill
tie above the normal. The same was
true OF the machine gun fire. which
came mainly from the little villages OF
Lanayville and st. Bausssnt, across the
line from Selcheprey. German airplane'
were little In evidence. Movements oi
trucks and wagons In the rear Of tbs
German lines were normal. Workin.
parties were observed TO be construct
ing new camouflage. Our own troops
were not especially active
ION June % our troops who arr
I lighting in the Muehlhausen area re
/ ported a quiet day. The enemy's bst
terles fired a small number Of round
/ from the Muhlwald and other posi-
tons in the rear. His machine gum
were occasionally active and at leas
one Of HIS patrols was driven on b,
our nro. Only in his rear areas wa'
there anything OF note. This consisted
Of increased movements Of men. forces
wagons, trucks and trains.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
MERCHANTS MUST
TAKE LICENSES

Saturday is the last day on which
merchants OF the county can take out
their mercantile licenses for the next
fiscal year without paying a penalty OF
at least five per cent. In order to ec-
commodato those merchants who have
not as yet taken out their licenses. the
Office OF the clerk OF the peace VIII be
open on Saturday until o'clock. al
though the 0flco Is usually closed at
noon on Saturdays.
The Office force has been particularly
busy this week in issuing licenses TO
merchants
II licenses are not taken out by SAT
urday. a five per cent. penalty is added;
II not by the last Of July, - per cent.
penalty Is added. and II not by the end
Of August. a % per cent. penalty IL
added Merchants failing to take out
licenses by the last Of September viii
be held for the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
s25 FINE on HIM.

Egon Nensolis was charged before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today with acting disorderly toward
George II. Palmer al Fourth and Mar
ket streets last night. The defendant
Is alleged 10 have followed Palmer
about for an hour when complaint was
made 10 officer Devenney, who placed
the defendant under arrest. Nens0lis
was fined S25 and costs.
The bail bond OF Horace G.. Stew
art was surrendered by William T. Par
rity. The defendant is on a non-sup-
port order for his four children.
Ellis F. Banks. arrested by Sergeant
Devennlsh. was charged with operating
an automobile without the proper IL
cense tags. It cost him $40.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PASTORS TEACH SCHOOL

LANCASTER. Pa. June 21-The short
age Of teachers has become so great
IN some sections OF Lancaster county
that school boards have appealed 10
ministers 10 take positions. The board
OF East Cocallco township has prevail
ed upop two ministers to teach during
tina next term.
They are the Rev. W. d. MarDurser.
OF Denver, a minister Of the Reformed
Church. and the Rev. Abram Ro:9r, a
preacher Of the Church OF the Breth-
rem
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Greeted by large and appreclatiye
audiences, Pauline Frederick and Fatty
Arbuckle were the stars In one OF the
best double feature attractions the Ma
iestlc has presented this season; con-
sidering the class OF attractions this
theatre presents. the aforesaid means
volumes. In the dramatic Offering.
entitled Her Final Reckoning" Pauline
Frederick was seen In what proved one
Of her best pictures this season. and
that II should have scored heavily was
tribute 10 both the star and picture
as excellent exponenis OF their art.
Fatty Arbuckle" worth his weight
in laughs and his regular company
OF funmakers kent the crowds in an
uproar in the comedy feature called.
Fatty Out West" Fatty proved no
matter whether he essays roles ala
Hart. or otherwise he knows how to
create laughs. good hearty ones that
invigorate the heart and refresh the
mind. The same bill will be shown
all week and no lover OF photoplsys
can afford 10 miss 10.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27

for any one to purchase and give 1t TO
him.
Some OF the men have been In the
habit Of removing their military badges
after they are inducted into the ser
vice on the day previous 10 being sent
from Wilmington, and 1t is impossible
for a bar clerk 10 distinguish him from
any other man OF the same age. Where
| II is possible 10 learn Of men furnishing
liquor 10 the draftees after they have
been inducted into service. they will
be brought into the United states Court
20 answer 10 the charges that will fol-
| low
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
GREEKS In WAR
ONE YEAR TODAY

NEW YORK, June 27-Thousands Of
Greeks in New York today observed the
nrst anniversary OF the entry Of Greece
into the ranks OF nations arrayei
against Germany aud her allies. The
chief event OF the Observance viii be
a mass-meeting tonight The leading
speakers will be George Roussos. Mn
lster Pinipotentiary OF Greece TO tho
United states: Dimiiri Nerenikis. Gretk
Consul 10 New York, and DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president OF Columbia
University
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
HELD on LARCENY CHARGE.

Thomas l.. Smith was held LOT uIai
., s9Oo hail when arraigned on larceny
nbaroe before Judge Churchman IN
Municipal Court today. Thomas l.
Kelley. who was doing work on mouse
belne erected for Eugene dupont IN
chrlstiana hundred yesterday, told inc
court that his gold watch and cnain
were lifted from his vest which mao
been left hanging In the garas, while
he was absent from the building. lie
told inc court that the defendant was
s,t,inr in an automobile In the garage
y.hen no left. and that the dafendant
,yas stin there when he returned
smith denied his guilt. Kelley lives IN
New York.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PARKS ARE POPULAR.

Shellpot and Brandywlne Springs
Parks with their excellent programs
continue 10 attract big crowds despite
the fact that this is not the best kind
OF weather for parks. The public -
always sure OF excellent entertainment
at either Of these big parks and in con
sequence Of this there is generally
crowd even II the weather IS bad.
Some big attractions are now being
offered at both parks and others are
being booked as rapidly as possible and
there will be plenty OF amusement for
the public during the entire summer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
EXTRA GERMANS TAKE NEW YORK.

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY II
FRANCE, June 2i.-German command
ers have been telling The soldiers that
the Germans have landed an army in
America, capturing New York and are
now marching toward philadelphia. ac,
cording 30 one OF the German officers
captured by the Americans In the bat
he at Belleau Wood.
The Germans also are told tnsf sub
marines have sunk between forty and
lfty ships in Long Island Sound.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
,,rr,r s.vnoN on SICK LEAVE.

Lieutenant Clifford ]. Sswdon, who
has been doing his bit on the west
front as an observer In the Artillery
Corps. has arrived home on sick leave.
Lieutenant Sswdon, who was a member
OF the Delaware Regiment when II was
sent TO Anniston. Ga, was sent back for
treatment but he expects to return to
the front next fall.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
EsTATEs OF The pEAp.

Register OF Wills Brown this morning
granted letters OF administration on the
estate OF Levi II. Cooch TO Marian c.
CoOch and on the estate OF Frank Car
Isle TO Tryphena " Carlisle. On The
estate OF Herbert c. Cannon. letters
testamentary were granted TO Ella D.
Cannon
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
AccIisEn or NoN-suPPORT.

The charge OF non-support against
Ernest j. Morgan before Judge Church
man In Municipal Court this morning.
was continued until tomorrow at the
request OF James Salisbury. The de-
fendant was ordered held IN $1,000 bail.
He was brought back from Brooklyn,
y. V. yesterday by State Detective Nc
Coy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
AT THE QUEEN.

With every performance OF Oerard's
"My Four Years In Germany the big
production al the Queen this week the
crowds become greater, which proves
more than all the nice things the man
agement can write Of the merits Of the
production. No American citizen should
miss II. the prices were made at figures
that every person may see and learn
the inside facts Of Germany's treachery
10 America. The management appreci-
ates the response the people have made
by their large attendance and wishes
10 urge upon all who wish TO see the
picture that when possible they attend
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
800 MORE NEGROES CALLED.

Under the call for drafted men Issued
by Provost Marshel Crowder yester-
day, Delaware viii send three hundred
colored soldiers TO Camp Meade. Mo-
Utilization will take place at intervals
during July. starting on July 3. The
total quota for the entire country VIII
be i2I,525, white and colored combined.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
iCCUsED or LIQUOR GIFTS.

Augustus Young and Joseph Brooks.
alias Booker. Negroes. were held under
$500 bail today by United states Com
missioner W. G. Mahaffy on charges Of
furnishing intoxicating liquors to sol
diers. The men were arrested several
days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
SERGEANT rARREN RETURNS.

Sergeant Walter n. farren, OF the
50lh Pioneer Regiment, has returned
TO Camp Dix, after 10 day furlough
In Wilmington. While here Sergeant
Parren stopped with his parents at No.
1906 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
Mss VERNON 10 WED.

Miss Dorothy Nalleau Vernon. society
editor Of the Sunday Star. whose en-
gagement TO Lieutenant Charles Christ
ian smith, Of Fort dupont was recently
announced, will be married on Friday
July >.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PLAYHOUSE PICTURES. MUSIC.

Bessie Barriscale comes TO the screen
OF The Playhouse for three days com
mcnclng today In her newest paralta
play, Patriotism which was -ospec-
tally written for her by n. d. Kidd ami
James Holly,
The screen version OF Patriotism"
was written by Julian Louis Lamothe.
who has since Joined the colors and
Is now with his regiment In France.
Tho production was made at the Brun-
ton Studios in Hollywood, California.
under the direction OF Raymond b.
West and Miss Barrlscale is surrounded
with q most capable cast OF players in
Guiding Charles Gum, Herschel Mayall.
Arthur Allardt. Joseph j. Bowling. Mary
Jane Irving, Clifford Alexander. Roy
Laidlay and Ida Lewis.
The animated news which presents
the worlds news before your eyes will
have FOR these three days actual scenes
from the recent train wreck which
killed and injured so many Of the Hag-
enbeck and Wallace circus, In addition
TO many other interesting recent events
An Outlng-Chester Travel llm which Is
OF much interest and educational value
viii be shown. while the comedy ele-
ment Will be supplied by a kaizenjam-
mer cartoon picture entitled Happy
HoOllgan In Doing His Bit"
The Playhouse symphony orchestra
under the direction OF the French con
ductor. Prof. A. Seden. will have an en-.
tire new musical program for this pro
gram as usual.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
nECIsIER NINETY. .TWO WOMEN.

Detective Sergeant Green last night
finished the registration Of alien female
residents In Wilmington. Ninety-two
women were registered during the
week
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
Attractions At The City Theatre

the early performances, when the
crows are not 30 great n they must
attend at night they will have more
comfort By attending the last show
at 9.i5 Time OF performances First
show at II q. m. then ii5. 3.i5. sis,
TiJ and 9.i5 ,. m A special morning
matinee will take place at Q a. m. Satur-
day So as 10 give all women and
children an opportunity 10 see Gerarde
wonderful picture and relieve the con-
gestlon at the later show.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
AT THE VICTORIA.

"Over There" thc great war drama
which Is being released az the Noctorla
Theatre for today. tomorrow and Sat
urday. The picture, which was made
by the Charles Hickman Pictures Cor
poration, is being hailed as one OF the
finest OF the years productions. and lts
co-stars, Charles Richman and Anna o
Nilsson, set a high standard in motion
picture Characterization
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
AT THE SAVOY.

Miss Minter, whose delightful per-
sonallty affords a picture that hardly
requires a plot. has an appealing part
In her new star production.
Miss Mlnier figures as a sweet little
maid Of romantic dreams marOoned in
a prosaio country town at the home
OF a distant relative. her fancy taking
flights into the realm Of grand opera
as she sings solos in the country
church choir.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-26
MARRIED..

On Tuesday morning. April 23rd, at
ST. Joseph's Church. occurred wed:
ding Of charming simplicity when Mis-
Regina Lucy Herzog, Oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Herzog, became
the bride of J. Edward Duncan, Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan, OF
Woonsocket. S. D., the ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. P. Wagener.
Marie Herzog, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, while Charles
Duncan, brother of the groom, acted
as best man.
The bride was attired in beautiful
tan suit of rasashone silk with Georgette
hat of corresponding shade and wore a
corsage bouquet of brides-roses and
sweet peas. ....
Immediately after the ceremony. the
bridal party repaired to the home OF
the bride's parents where three.course
wedding breakfast was served to the
immediate relatives.
The young couple left on short trip
after which they will make Woonsocket,
S. D., thei. future home. -.s..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-26
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY, April, 26 1918

ness-The Bobbs- Merrill Company, In
dianapolis, and School and Home Gar
dening-J. B. Lippincott Co., Phila'
delphia.
If every school district in Iowa pro-
duces at least one acre Of beans, the
result will be very gratifying. l wish
to urge our school districts to enter
this contest in earnest from sense of
patriotic duty and for the benefit that
will accrue to the schools and pupils.
Funds for Red Cross, Y. N. c. A.,
School Library, etc., may be realized
through the bean project. .>s4y,i,
( Each school district is requested to
keep a record of the amount Of seed
planted. the acreage planted as near as
it can be measured, and the bushels OF
beans produced in the district. An en-.
rollment blank and production report
blank are furnished for teachers to fill
ont. ..... .... ~~4~ I
/ Teachers. pupils, and parents OF
Iowa, let me urge you to. apply your
selves to this project and to do your
best. Food will win the present war
and we must supply our own army and
our Allies who are all fighting for hu-
manity, democracy, and world peace.