davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

in lieu of John L. Locker,nan; assistant
registrar, Elmer David, Townsend, in
lieu of John Il. Latta.
KENT COUNTY
First Representative district. First
Election district Samuel c. Ransome,
Smyrna, in lieu of John w Nane; assist
ant registrar. Harry Slaughter, Smyrna.
in lieu of j Alfred Kirby
Third Representative district, Ert
Election district Assistant registrar +.
Charles LeComptc, Clayton, in lieu OF
John III Mayhcw
Second Election district Assistant
registrar, Howard W. fhlyard, kenton
IN heu Of John W ArthIrs.
Fourth Representative district, tlec-
ton district David Roadway. Chcswold.
in lieu of Howard Rash.
Fifth Representative district, Second
Election district Thomas Marvel,
Goodcn. Dover. in lieu Of Harry Mcdaniel
Jr; assistant registrar, Howard N
Berry Dover. in lieu of William ID. Ma
loncy
Seventh REPRESENTATIVE district. ftSt
Election district Assistant registrar, &,
:. Goodcn. Camden III lieu OF James
Lord.
Eighth Representative district, First
Election district Assistant registrar. WI
liam \ Hargadnc FELTON,, IN lieu ot
Caleb Maris
Second Election district Assistant reg
strar, Samuel Nlnncr, frcdcrlca, IN Ileu
OF William t. Scanlon assistant registrar,
Thomas B Emory Frcdcrica IN lieu
OF David II Robbins
Ninth Representative district. Second
Election district Frank ] Prcttyman
Farmingto on. in lcu Of John G. Nichols.
Tenth representative district, First
Election district Edward Bcswick, Mil
ford. in lieu Of Isaac Jester, lr
Second Election district Assistant
registrar. Edward Woodruff, Milford.
IN lieu Of John Stewart Alternate regis
trar. Harry Ennis Milford. in lieu of
Chester Marshall
sU@sfN COUNTY.
First Representative district. First
Election district Assistant registrar.
Thomas Davis. Milford. in lieu of Orion
J. Cook assistant registrar, Roy Petty
John Milford in lieu of /. " Prettyman.
Second Election district Assistant
registrar. Ray Morrison, Lincoln, IN
lieu of John W Burris
Third Representative district, FIRST
Election district Registrar, Horace L..
Carmcan Scaford in lieu of Charles
+ SWAIN
Third Election district Registrar, )
1, Chapman. Scafori, IN lieu of J Emory
assistant registrar. William "
Holt Seafori IN licu of Robert II Elliott
Fourth Representative district, Flee
ton district Assistant registrar, Eli y.
Hastings, Laurel. IN lieu Of Edward i
~hIcS
Fifth Representative district First
Election district George 7 Ellis, Laurel
n lieu of George O Cooper
Third Election district Alternate
-cclstrar. Roland II Collins, Laurel
II lieu Of sidney Goslee
Sixth Representative district, Third
lection district Alternate registrar
Robert smith Frankford. in lieu Of Harry |
Donovan
Seventh Representative district, Second |
lection district Assistant registrar, |
,iane + Bunting. SeIbyville. IN lieu
# Anne Bunting
Tenth Representative district firSt |
election district Walton Thompson, |
Iarbcson IN lieu Of William III Wclch |
Third Election district Alternate
ceistrar. Horace Murray, Lewes, IN hcu |
( John II Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep little powdered elelatonc handy
and VI n hairy growths appear make
paste with Some Of the powder and little
water then spread over hairy surface
After or 2 minutes rub off wash the skin
and II will be entirely free from hair ar
bcmlsh This simple treatment IL unfail-
ing hut care should bc exercised 10 be sure
to get cnulne dclatone. otherwise Won
may hc disHpnointcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
ar Hits Tree.

Duo to skidding, an automobile be-
longing TO II J krebs and driven by
4. : Smith. colorcd crashed INTO tree
near Lowering avenue and Park pnvc
Yesterday and Smith barely escaped
injury The machine was badly damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

kin WAS. didn't you7 Wal. that's Aunt Liz
she lives jest two miles from whore I
been livin mother lives five Memphis
News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
The Exception.

y our husband has sound judgment,
hasn he?
Yes. except when he starts out to buy
a phonograph record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

more furious is that after receiving
this fund from me he had ordered
my deportation "for having attempted
to bride high official of the Mex
lean government" while in reality he
and his confederates had actually ac-
copied my money. However, this
taught me a good lesson. From that
time on I learned to regard Spanish
gentlemen with a great deal of suspi-
cion. I found these men were not
honorable in keeping their promises.
left Mexico City utterly defeated,
but not yet without hope. I was
bound for Villas stronghold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

CThis newspaper prints today the seventh nsament Of
the series of astonishing revelations of German political ntr
through the world written by the Countess Schaum-
berg, self-confessed agent of the Wilhelmsrasse
lin this instalment Countess Schaumberg describes
of the most exciting of her adventures the result of which
caused such sensation throughout the world Europe
toned to scandal in high political e had raised its eyebrows
in amazement at these STORIES 1t is stated that the
confessions distracted from her aache by
who followed her to Berne from which city she began her plot
ting.
WRITTEN BY COUNTESS HIT,DA Won SCHAUABERG
by News Inc.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

found relief from pain and feel SO much
better than l use to. When ] hear of
any girl suffering as I did I tell them
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND helped me. y DELINA
MARTIN, % Bowers St. Nashua, Nh
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, therefore is a perfectly safe rem
edy to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods as did Miss
Martin.
The reason so many girls write
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. for advice, is because from their
40 years experience they have a store of
knowledge which is invariably helpful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

Alno oHSAA (cA1Ao WIG
I would often faint
and have to leave
school. I had such
pain l did not know
what to do with my
self and tried SC
many remedies that
were of no use. ]
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's We ge-
t able Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
Won PAPEN one WHO
GAVE COUNTESS=SPY
Her MEXICAN ORDER

Boy-Ed, Zimmerman and Other High German Pub
lie Officials Present When She Was Instructed
to Go to Mexico AS German Agents and
Worm Her Way Into Secrets of Land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. H" am nineteen years
old and every month for two years I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
The "Idiotic Yankees"

In that case, Zimmerman believed,
the idiotic Yankees would go to war
with u.s. Our Minister in Mexico City
said to me that Hindenburg did not
believe that the Americans would
fight US, and that Ludendorff said it
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
FRENCH "MUTILES" GOING
 HOME

IF the current number of "New France Andre Del mar presents the .. ( wing little ,'!,e.ch e the Frenc so.c CTS as they travel h mo in a railway train:
 Fresh from the hospital where, orc morning they woke up out of a trance, without an arm, leg or both legs, the muti,es have clambered into the rail- way carriage that is bringing them home. Settling down comfortably -hey begin to chatter gaily, all trans figured by the newly recovered liberty until darkness takes hold of their in- complete bodies and doubt creeps slowly into their weakened minds. One thought, one single thought shines through the hesitating eyes, while the Marseillaise is being sung outside by conscripts who do not know yet
 "A woman with a child opens the loor and sits among them. It is the first time they meet the world again! The long delayed patnetlc question IS out, at last. It draws tear to tho woman's eyes; she conceal. it, for they must not guess! They ask: Does it show very much?' She pulls herself together, finding words that will reassure and strengthen those who are so eager to be convinced. One feels such lo2ging to hear again and again the same encouraging words of oblivion and consolation which wo- man better than anyone can give. Is it not her role, her womanly role, to speak of the beauty of sacrifice, and bring smile of hope on the eager aces bent toward herr"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
 LIMITS USE OF BEEF

According to the United States Food Administrator, the demand for beef for our Army, the armies of the allies, and their civil populations for this summer are beyond our present sur plus. On the other hand, we have an increased supply of pork this sum- mer, large enough to permit econom- ical expansion in it's use. It will there fore be direct service to our armies and to the allies if our people will in some degree substitute fresh pork, bacon, ham, and sausage for beef pro ducts. Householders are asked under no circumstances to buy more than 1 IA pounds of clear beef weekly, or 1 1-2 pounds, including the bone, per person in the household.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
ID. A. R. HAS ADOPTED 1894
 FRENCH ORPHANS

Thirteen hundred and ninety-four French war orphans have been adopted by the National Association of the Daughters of the American Revolution These children are the wards of the French Government, which pays half the sum necessary to their mainten- ance while the other half is contribut- ed by the various D. A. k. chapters.
 The names of the orphans are sen. to Mme. Jusserand after each case has been investigated by the committee of which Marshal Joffre is the head.
 The committee r. rts that there are 5000 more childr .i who need help but owing to the shortage of labor it Is Impossible to obtain the clerical as- sistance necessary to compile the lists. The French office, which handles this work, was damaged recently by bombs
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
HURRY CALI. FOR
 FIRE DEPARTMENT

@ic h-o1 eurdline wal Of the siren
 a-e5 ehe 1.e sepsr.nien. this morn ns @t9v e.eren o'clock to Newtown, E@s.s &ca starred from ? defective
 -'i-ansE Star od small blaze in the -c-1e C lrs Hamilton, which was
 f',c''v- ,-;ESuisaed. Though not be
 91. [ pelnEu' oecident to one Of the
 re lighters had occurrad.< Mr. Morris itnr.eg, lad climbed to the roof and Ecs II 2n 5na ladder, when t was accidentally pulled from under him, thus precipitat;ng him 10 the ground and causing the painful injury of broken ankle. He was rushed to the hospital where Dr. Miller has done all possible for the injured member.
 MT. Beegle who was at the Stedman when the first waI Of the siren sound d, timed the appearance Of the Srst ire truck turning the corner of the @0tsl scarcely two minutes later. This is wonderful time and worthy of men
 ion. We have some fire fighters, Yes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
CAPTAIN KESSEL IS
 HELD TO ANSWER
 BEFORE GRAND JURY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. EWhen Capt. w. J. Kessel arrived from the Orient few days ago, he was held under guard at Angel Island by federal government agents. Later charges were preferred against him and yes. terday he appeared for examination He is held to answer before the grand jury. He has not been permitted to communicate with friends ashore.
 Kessel was prominently identified with the Hindu revolt plot trials as an absentee Witnesses testified that Kessel was sent to Batavia to become master of the steamer Maverick. which Dutch authorities were then in- specting.
 Before the new master arrived, how 5 ever, the Dutch authorities had intern ed three of the Mavericks crew.
 Government witnesses testified that the crew dumped overheard most of the Mavericks cargo of rifles and am. machine guns, a knocked down submarine and several light field pieces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
.Am.s < MAN FOR 4 THAT

n ths rush and stress of filing CT aafs e a..y cf the Seliy Carpenter Works has been st his wits end to get help to fill the many standing orders waiting at his place of business and in telling his troubles 10 q professional man Of this city. met real and pleas uTable surprise, in that the MAN said he could and would help him. and that he had formerly been very familiar with carpenters tools, this having been his trade before he took up his profession, and now Mir Sully beams with happiness as . result. This new hand who is entirely satisfactory has today completed his second day at work And who do you suppose Mir Curious reader. this man is. who Is big enough and broad enough to ful- il the duties of his calling on Sunday by ably filling his pulpit, and doning the carpenters apron on week days? None other than our Rev Van Marter, pastor Of the NJ E. Church Of this city, who is "A man for athat and athat."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
ARTILLERY YDlJEIS ON
 NORTH DE0N'IL)II)IER
Italians Are Still Advancing in Albania Movements oi
 German Troops Behind Lines Very Active
Germans Bombarding on Ten Nile Front

WASHINGTON, July 10--General Pershng reported late last evening heavy of ard munitions behind the German lines The adds that apparently the Germans attack the direction of the channel ports
 LONDON July 0The Italian south of the Somme repused several attacks by the early this morning German artillery today began bombardng along tennle front between Ve Breonneux and the Anere river General Haig reported early this morning.
 On the Italian Front
 VIENNA, July 10-In Albania the pressure the in advancing Voysa is continuing There has been heavy fighting southwest of Bera The French gained ground the upper Devol the office reports today.
 Artillery Duel on
 PARIS. July 1oArtiery duels north of Montddier and south of the Asne the Chavgy farm where the French gently made nroads upon German lines day by the office
 ROME July l0.Italan Albania still pressing forward fortyie front between the middle of Osum river and the Adratc the office today They reached the west bank o the lower and Middle Senen rivers advance of fifteen miles since Sunday The oratng both sides of tn Osum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
THE NEXT'STEP EPUZZLINC
 WILSON
A Decision in Regard To Russia's Situation Must
 Be Reached Soon

WASHINGTON, July 1O.] Until very recently, there was reason to believe
 hat the proposal to send American business men to Russia to form a basis for negotiations between Washington and the Entente capitals, would be ac. cepted and acted upon, the proposal. however, has assumed new phase through the injection of the idea to make the commission accompanied by an armed guard of international com position, thus tending to disarm sus- picion on the part of the Russians tha. their country is to be exploited in the interest of single power. This, 1t is believed will retard action; although officials close to the president believe decision will soon be reached when action will follow without delay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
PROMINENT PARTY FROM
 LOS ANGELES ON GEORGE

A party of Los Angeles folk are pas sengers on the Prince George due this evening, who are making an extended trip throughout Alaska. They will go into the Yukon as far as Dawson, and returning will make the trip to Lake Atlin. They are MT. and Mrs. J. Alt house. Mrs D. F. Robertson, Miss Car r:e Bossel, Miss Gladys Grimes, MT. nd Mrs C. C. Tuffree, Capt. E. T. Hal
 cciS, Mrs. A. B. Forman, Mrs. A. C.. 1tIi:n, Mrs Robert Fierson, Miss Jes- s;e Person, Miss Marguerite Eyer, Mir nd Mrs James Johnson, Mir F. Leslie Mr l. J. Kerr, Mir. w. E. Dennett, Miss Lena Fenner, Mr Walter Wood
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
COUNCIL. OF DEFENSE TO
 ACT

CHICAGO. July 10.-The various bene9t organizations in this city are to he looked into by the council of defense and prosecution is in sight for srh organizations as gre found with funds not properly use1. Benefits by .Ee eh argdntZafiunss are to be super T:sed Y the council of defense here ;f.er. It is said that there are near V ne-!iunGred Of such organizations, admittedly we'll meaning that will pass out O. existence when the regulations ere put n .orce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
MEMORY OF SONS BRINGS
 RED CROSS HELP

Recently at the local Red Cross headquarters, says the San Diego Times, two elderly people apeared be- fore the secretary and asked for two membership cards in the names of their two dead children.
 The man explained falteringly that their children had been dead for al most 30 years and during that time bank into which they had put their small coins for saving had never been touched. The old couple had never intended to remove the money.
 But the Red Cross needs this mon. ey to help our boys win this war;" said the old gentleman. T know my boys would be at the front if they were alive"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
THE JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE, July 10-The steamship Jefferson left Seattle at nine o'clock with the following passengers for Ket- chikan: J. F. Davidson, 4. J. McGow- an, wife and child, C. Olsen. James Riley, John Watson, " F Morre, L. D. Greenway, s. Tondnago. F. Anderson, M Mulano, I. 4. Bower. J. r. Lang, John Miller. C. Mckay, Mrs. W. Mel lter, Otto Erickson. Mrs. NJ. Metler, Mrs. J. Branr;ch, Jno. Carlson, wife Miss Grace Kerr, J. P. Bog, Geo. Bea- man, Jos Vivilo, T. Sof, fifty Orientais for Skowl Arm, Point Ward, Santa Ana, Taku Harbor, seven excursion ists.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
IfI0D} IEEII.% HIS S0II)ZI. H.. s
 IN Yl15IIA.
igosp8 ATs Called and itsr Serious Fighting essss4a
 restore UT16i'

BERNE. July 18-A hungry mob sela manifestation in the streets Of Flann9, his morning, hreaking ID a meeting 1.-the city council with cries ot lo- traa5 according to reports r--a=e5 ssre today. The police and
 :'a 1ra@ T proved helpless with the no5 and troops were called out. The crowd stoned the soldiers and later charged taeI. resu,ting il serious 1:5t;ng. Finally the postofice de Dartment troops surrounded the city hall ~and restored order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
SWEDES STAND
 FOR GERMANY

KELSO, July 1O.-The people Of Sweden, for the most part are pro- will win the war. according to Carl Carlson, a logger, who only recently returned fro ma visit with relatives in that country. He says Sweden is very short of food and most of the Scandi- navian countries are on the verge of starvation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
MAMMOTH STRAW BERRIES GROWN
 BY MRS. CAPE

Nrs. Frank Capp brought sample of the strawberries which she grows n heT garden in Newtown, and can
 : seen in the Progressiye-Miner win dow. IL weighs two ounces and measures { inches around This gi- ssntic fIuit is cnly ones of many of g1eat size grown by this wonderful gardener, and is great curiosity and big advertisement for Ketchikan :o.Ae grown berries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
DR. MiNTHORN SENDS
 SPLENDID SAMPLES

pr. Minthorn Of Metlakatla sent some splendid samples of rye, barley, corn, backwAeat, potatoes and onions, from his garden. The samples are at- -racting much attention. especially from strangers who wonder if the sam ples are real growths of Aiaka soil or imported. This year promises great rivalry between the gardners.
 The window of the Progressive Miner office is, as usual. at the dispos al of anyone desirous of displaying what they can grow in the way of gar den truck in this district
 While display may not help the gardners very much, every little helps -at home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
OREGON IN THE GRIP
 OF FIRE BUGS

MEDFORD, Ore, July 10.-Southern Oregon faces one of the most disas- trous forest fire seasons in its his tory.
 With the prospects for rains very slight, the number of fires has increas- ed to serious proportions. That some, if not many of them. are of "pro-Ger- man" origin, is suspected by the fire fighters.
 Already one devastating fire has swept 10000 acres, and is still raging in the Crater lake region.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
NOMEN'S OVERSEAS HOSPI- TAfS TO CARE FOR GAS VICTIMS FOR FRENCH
 GOVERNMENT

Tte French Government has as- ;,sned to the Women's Overseas Hos pitals 2 290-bed hospital for gas cases The Service de Sante will maintain the beds.
 4 cable from France asks for doc tors, nurses, and nurses aids for an extension of the Labouheyre refugee unit. These units, with two already established, will make four hospitals backed by the National American Wo- nan Suffrage Association Nine Of he Scottish women's hospitals are sustained by British suffragists.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
KAISER GOES HONlE FROM
 THE FRONT
Severe Attack of Spanish Fever Mates Him A
 Very Sick Man

ROME,. July 10.-Emperor William
 s victim of influenza that has been so prevalent among Sse Germany army the last month, according to advices from a Swiss source. These declare that the Emperor has gone home from the French front because of the attack that is said to be very severe. Others call the sickness Spanish Grippe" The report adds tha. the Kaiser is very sick man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
BEGIN THEIR TERMS AT
 Fl. MCARTHUR TODAY

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-The three brothers, Anton. Wilhelm and Henry Meitmann. who were arrested few days ago and ordered interned, left today for Fort McArthur. The broth CTS are natives of Germany and for mer residents of Ponoma. They were arrested when they attempted to cross into Mexico after they were charged with pro-German utterances.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
LLOYD GEORGE
 lSCONFII)EEI'I' OF SUCCESS
Was Highly impressed with American Forces on
 Western Front

LONDON, July 1O.-Premier Lloyd George, speaking at dinner at which a large humber of the mem bers of the house Of commons attended, declared that he was more confident than ever of winning the war. He said in part: confidence, is the impression made up on me by the American troops I saw in France. They are superb, both as regard to material and training and the way they have borne themselves in battles"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
ifshljMAM TEUT0NS
 MURDER WOUNDED

PARIS, July 10.-A general army or der has been issued to the French and allied troops recounting new acts of cruelty committed by the Germans, says the Havas correspondent at the front. Testimony taken by the frs, Cavalry corps show that when Antn- enay, between the Marne and Re:ms, was taken. the Germans murdered prisoners, including several wounded. Al Olizy. small village east of Antn- enay. they bayonetted French wound ed prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
BOYCOTTING ENEMIES

LIVERPOOL, July 10.-Members of the Liverpool cotton exchange last night unanimously resolved that no member of members of a firm shall trade either directly or indirectly with the present enemies of Great Britain, The recommendation that other cot ton exchanges throughout the coun- try take the same step was adopted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
YESTERDAYS CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Army and marine casualties yesterday reported by General Pershing are one hundred and eight; forty of whom were killed and forty-seyen wounded, some severe V. twenty are missing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
PORTABLE X-RAY APPARA. rus GOES TO FRONT-LINE
 TRENCHES

The x ray is now carried to the iront-line trench for the benefit of wounded soldiers, so that no time may be lest, in ascertaining the condition of wounds. The Army Medical De. partment has developed model K ray outfit. The apparatus is carried on standard Army ambulance slight ly modified. It consists of the stana- ard portable outfit made up of the Delco gas electric set, the high tension transformer, and the special type of Coolidge tube.