davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Children are as likely to get the grip and influenza as grown-ups. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief from all kinds of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough; covers raw. inflamed surfaces with healing soothing coating; clears air pas- sages, checks strangling, choking, coughing Contains no opiates.-
 Walkers Pharmacy. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

R. J. Porters Sterling, Col, writ
 q suffered with a painful, weak back. As travelling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips. and the pain when straighten- ed up was awful. was induc~
 try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great. Prompt and tonic. Walkers Phar- macy. lAdv.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04

your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.-Wa Walker,2 Phar- macy taa,.y
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04

Grubbs Realty Company and other personality.
 Sale will take place at the farm of the deceased one mile and quarter northeast of Grubbs, and the pur- chaser will be required to give note with approved security.
 W. A. Odglen, Administrator of the Estate of John {, l.. McElrath, deceased 31w4
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of John L. McElrath, de- ceased will on
 MONDAY THE 9TH, DAY OF
 DECEMBER, 1918 between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der on credit of three months the following personal property belong ing to said estate, to-wit:
 10 head of cattle; approximately 100 bushels of corn; 3 head of cattle; one lot of farming implements; one half interest in the Grubbs Opera Company and one half interest in the
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
Additional Locals

Bryan Parrott arrived home last evening from Washington City, where he went several weeks ago to enter the department of Red Cross war work, but after the armistice was de- clared he was released from Service and returned to his work here with Circuit Clrk R. W. Randy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR THE
 GRIP.

If you feel stuffed up,s bloated, bilious, languid or have sick headache, sour stomache, coated tongue, bad breath or other condition caused by slowed up digestion, Foley Cathar- tic Tablet will give prompt relief. It is gentle, wholesome, thoroughly cleansing physic that leaves no bad fter-effects.-W Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
COMMITTEE ISSUES
 FAIR PRICE LIST.

At recent meeting of the 'Fair Price Committee" appointed by the County Food Administrator, the fol lowing were agreed upon as being
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION synopsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Art V Sec W pc elected quadrenniay
 ne senate and any reason When acting
 The wisdom of this provision evident to all During years the greatest confusion has frequently resulted e unsatisfactory method of succession to the Governors office here have been accdenta Governors ton the people had choice This will be on of Lieutenant Governor by the people, corresponding duties and position to the Vice President of the United IS simple expedent which obvates orderly administration of officer elected the people alternate for the office paid member ot the Senate when acting President the body Tn case o the office of Governor it's duties emo
 ents shall automatically devove him until the disability be removed As President of the Senate he shall have except in of a tie
 EQUALITY OF SUFFRAGE.
 Art H. Sec provides that the hold office denied abridged shall enjoy equally all civil political
 The Allies expending billions treasure hundreds thousands of lives and denchng the world blood establish firmly the principle here briefly enuncated noth Ing less than the extension of the doctrine of equality of rights and privileges onehaf of our hoeakng cens who have been uneanchised from the foundation of nation It of the principles of enlightened that no people truly free when half denied exercise of the rights of citizenship The of Arkansas of the whole natlon demand this account of sentiment political ambition passing fad but because it right that should have been aienated of simple justice that should have been denied 1t not rob of her wanhood but recognizes her equal partner in the agement of the under which she must live and coming generations of citizens It advocated by President Will necessary
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

Don't Miss This. Cut this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-Choice lot ot house. hold goods Apply to room adjoining the Madaline theatre on Walnut street formerly occupied by the Red Cross sewing rooms. al wi
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04

Cross sewing rooms. al WI
 Dr. o. A. Jamison of Tuckerrnan has wired his wife from Camp Mills. N. J. that he has arrived from Eng land, where he has been in the medi- cal corps of the aviaten service, be- ing one of the number who reached this side Monday night. ior. ]amiscn came over on the Mauretania, which docksd at Hoboken.
 Mrs. E. M. Pipkin and Mrs. Fred R. Suits and little son left this after noon on No. for Philadelphia, where Mrs. Suits will make her home with her parents She will be greatly mlssed by her many friends and her church, to which she was so faith full and the deepest sympathy is ex- tended her in her great sorrow.
 ". o. ". Pecan Camp No. will meet Thursday night for the purpose of electing officers fer the year 1919. o. I. Hubert, Jr, Consul Com mander. 1S6d3t
 Mrs. W. B. Grant will entertain the members of the w. c. T. U. with a nutting party at her home Friday afternoon from to o'clock. Ev- cry member of the society is cordially invited to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert E. Snetser left on No. this afternoon for Fort Smith, where they will stay for two or three days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04

These prices must be rigidly ob- served and are in effect immediately after publication.
 These prices will be changed from time to time as condition warrant.
 FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
 for Jackson County.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
ELECTIONS AND FRANCHISE.

Art he main of
 
 
 by electors in
 tmehonored principles of equality and freedom of cleo ons emphasized and completely saguarded In positive and expressed changes the proposal omissions that strengthen it. For instance the Constitution provides election officer shall be eligible any civil filled at the election at which he shall serve" Constitution exempted such subordinate municipal local offices the grade of county officers shall be desenated by general This exemption omitted pac ing restriction all grades of officers thereby removing possible of corruption Many have advocated registration voters but this prohibited under the Constitution the draft the provision omitted Nor hall any whereby the right to vote at election be depend upon previous registration of the The old Constitution provides that the franchise N exercised by male who has declared his 4 ~ of becoming citizen of the United States This lets
 bars aliens, but the Constitution restricts the
 Ito citizens of the United States by emitting the quoted
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-04
BOARD OF PARDONS.

VI and paroles following conviction and reference to the Board H ~
 The State long demanded Board of Pardons It is reform of recognized importance It places sauay restraint the exercise of the pardonng which all admit has at times been grossly abused is curb the political trading o an interruptions chief executive should such be elected and protection the honest Governor whose sympathles sometimes outweigh his camer judgment as an inn art conservator o the law The power of pardon inherent in the chief executive probably the unwecome his duties death and the uphodg setting aside of the judgments of the courts The Board will sit court of review to advise the Gov ernor and relieve him of the responsibility of making unaded decision The Board without extra compensation.
 LOCAL LEGISLATION.
 Art Secs 224 prohibits local special ation except under general law is or can be made applicable local special law shall enacted na g1a h aw ha @ n snnd @ o the penh % a naua % o doIp m shall special journals not afirmaively show published
 No other single reform has been generally demanded this The growing abuse of local legislation has caused ad criticism of the General Assembly than anything else and has wasted time and been the of trading During thousands of of Acts have been of this character exceeding in volume the general Acts i've or six times amers of the Constitution of 1874 attempted remedy the evil but the provision adopted by them has intellectual garng this evil years that has joke that the General Assembly spends most of it's time gsang Johnson grass of Greene county out of Johnson county It has been recognized fact that ire uenty elected to the Legislature for the sole channels Practically the whole volume of local legislation handled through other established the county boards commissions charged with jurisdiction such mat There fertile field for the defeat of the peoples There opposition bills of this character other legislators nothing of their merits local conditions and ndy vote for the other fellows bill so that the other fellow VIII vote for his.
 ELECTIONS AND FRANCHISE.
 Art HI 9ow o, in m % auas @ ss @ n m a o s @ s reaident voting by electors
 The tme-honored principles equality resated and emphasized and completely seguaded In
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Sill VERBR00K PASTOR
GETS SALARY RAISE

Services tomorxw 81 Sllverbrook
Methodist Episcopal church VIII ne
conducted according 10 the summer
schedule as follows:
The Sunday school In charge OF us u3
superintendent, Joseph w. Uoley' VIII
convene at 10 o'clock. Every depart
ment and all the organized classes are
continuing their regular work during
the summer months. The pastors BlDle
Glass will study the patriotic theme,
"The Fight Which Is Worthy the Goal.
The morning preaching will begin at II
O'Clock. The pastor, the Rev. Elwood
W Jones. will nave as his sermon SUD
iect "The Voice OF Authority" Speclal
music will be provided by the chor,al-
recied by Raymond W. Lilley. The con
cluding service Of the day will be the
t,yilight service which begins at
O'Clock. Everyone OF these Wiisn'
services is a patriotic service.
The pastor will deliver the second ~
the series OF brief sermons dealing VIII
subjects associated with the war, ul'
subject for this service being, Ih'
cause OF German Barbarlty." Misse'
Mabel Morgan and Mildred Johnsoi
vii sing a duet. All the services o
the day viii last one hour only
The week night services Will be a
follows: Glass meeting in charge Q
Joseph w. Coley Tuesday evening clas
and prayer meeting Wednesday evenlh
In charge Of .Ae pastor; each serVic
at 8 O'Clock. -,
/ Al the FIRST quarterly conference me-
an the iAth inst. the salary OF the pa
Tor was advanced 10 $500. The col
ference was held at the parsonage. D.
ing attended by the officials and the
wives The occasion marking u
J ,,ysif,h wedding anniversary Of the pa
tor and his wife, the officials OF u
church. through Dr.. Watt present
them with a handsome velour auVoni
bile robe.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NEWARK PREPAR
FOR CHURCH FESTi

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 22.-Women 10
charge OF the arrangements for tns
annual festival to be held at st. Johns
r. G. Church next Thursday. Friday and
SATURDAY. evenings. promise several new
features. The lawn viii be attractiven
decorated for the occasion and there u
every indication that record croWus
will be I'm attendance.
II is now understood that the con
scripts who willebe assigned 10 peis-
ware College. beginning next month ioi
engineering work. win be largely IRON
pennsvlvania. TWO hundred men VII
be sent here on the flrst day OF tne
month and under the contract that ,ne
Government has with the college lnis
contingent will remain two montns an'v
viii be followed by anSher continssn |
OF two hundred men TO resnAse<1 In
september and October. The GosStfF
ment has taken over the garage o3
prank A. Fader, where al least 100 81
the men will receive special training
In automobile engine work under cac'
nable instructors. In addition to TIM
work other men will take up oths~sn
glneerlng work in the Delaware cS
shops. ~ 4
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
KENT COUNTY WOMEN
In WELFARE WORK

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June PA conference
with the chalrmen Of each Of the hun
dreds Of Kent County in Child Wei
fare Work, was held here yesterday
afternoon IN the Dover Century Club
rooms. Attending the conference were
Miss Elizabeth Crime and Miss Nj.
Lockwood. the latter Of the Health
and Nurse Committee Of the Women
Committee OF the state Council OF De
fense The meeting was primarily held
under the auspices OF the Women
Committee Of the state Council of De-
fense, OF which Mrs. John B. Hutton, OF
Dover. ls chairman for Kent County
The chairmen OF the other counties II
the state include Mrs. John Cleaver
Mlddletown. New Castle County, an'
Mrs. ]. r. Cooke. of Seaford. for Susse'
County. All three chalrmen act unde
Mrs. Garrett harrington. OF Harrlns
ton. Del, who Is state Chairman on I'M
Delaware Parent Teachers Association
Miss Crime and Miss Lockwood CAV
demonstration IN the measuring an
weighing OF a perfectly healthy chll
who proved 90 be above normal an
/ the weighing Of two children, althoug
well kept and fed, were below norma
because OF an aflllctiOn apparently tha
OF infantlle paralysis. Miss Lockwoo
smoke from the standpoint OF the Ia
woman. In assisting In the child we
fare work. where the physician canh'
do and would not or could not nay
the time 90 devote to such work. ihI
work includes the card system OF chi
dren. ..
Mrs. Hutton. Kent County chairmal
has appointed the following IN hei
County. according TO hundreds,
chalrmen OF their respective hundre,
or districts. DuNl Greek hundred, y
In p. Corley, smyrna; kenion hundre
Or 3. r. smith. Kenton; Little Cree
Mrs. Noble T. Jcrman; East Dover, Mf
ls NJ. HARRINGTON, West Dover; Mrs.
| c. DAILY, Hartley; North Murderkill' MT
Charles r Jolls. Wyoming; south Mu
derklu. Mrs. George C. Herring. re
ton: Mlspllllon. Miss Lillian sapp' MI
ford. Mrs. Dr. j. Lynn Pratt Milford
Mrs. Staniar. Of Wilmington, chairh'
- Of the Motor Service. who was al'
present. spoke Of the part OF the wol
and appointed Miss Elsie saNton'
Dover for Kent County. These al
d polniees wear regular uniforms pu
chased by themselves and aid IN VIVA
. ever way possible In the work. eith
Red Cross Ambulance, etc.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
OPEN AIR SERVICES
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

Fortified Against Every Hazard
viii be- the sermon subject at the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Market above
Ninth street, the Rev. J. Ross Stonesi-
fer minister. at the morning service
IN o'clock. The choir will sing MY
God Accent my Heart This Day
fprscketN and Miss Louise Crown
overs solo will be Fear 1e MOI, y
Israel" Buck.
The Sunday school is at noon. lnc
plan is TO keep all OF the departments
and main school running regularly.
Christian Endeavor service VIII DC
held at $50 o'clock, topic for the meet,
ing being How 30 Have a GOOD line.
In the evening, at 7.3O O'Clock Mr.
stonesifer will again preach. one OF tle
musical features Of this service VIII %,
ibe singing Of "La Marselllaise' housel
dc Iisle. by Miss Louise CroWhoNet
She will sing this anthem IN Doth
French and English. In response TO a
snecial request. This is Miss Crown
oyer's last Sunday until fall The other
numbers are anthem by the choir
aSoftlv Now the Light Of Day. Schill-
ing and a duet. calm as the Nlght,
Goetz. by Miss CrownOver and A. b
Jackson. This is the closing indoor
SUNDAY evening service at the Firsl
Church until fall. During the months
of July and August the congregation
will unite with other Presbyteriar
churches In the open air services OF
Washington Heights.
The organ numbers for the day arr
as follows: Morning-"ldillio,' Theo
/ dora ark. "RecessiOnal" De koVen
Evenlng-"O Thou Sublime Sweet Even
/ ing star" Wagner; "Processiona
/ March" Parker.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SUNDAY TO BE BIG DAY
AT PENNSGROVE CAMP

PENNsGROVE, y. J.. June PA big
dav is looked for at the closing serv-
ices al the big tabernacle Of the Penns-
grove Campmeetlng Association on sun
dav. Bishop John w. Hamilton, chan
ceilor Of the American University at
Washington, D. c.. Will be the speaker
at both the morning and evening meet
ings The Rev. Forest Z. Dagger. OF
Philadelphia. concluded a weeks series
Of sermons tonight.
Congregations OF the local church
will combine for these meetings and
The large union choir which was or
ganized when the campmeeting started
a week ago will sing. Pastors OF the
local churches cooperating In the
campmeeting services are the Rev. NJ
f. Mather, Bethel NJ. p. Church; the
Rev. ]. w. Lynch. st. Paul's NJ. f
Church: the Rev. w. F. Atkinson. En-
manuel NJ. Z. Church, and the Rev. Fred
]. Peters, First Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
BETHANY BAPTISTS.
WELCOME PASTOR

A reception was given last nignt ih
petbanv Banfist Church. Elm and jack
SON streets, 30 the REV. J.. Bland Taylor
the new minister. Besides the congre-
cation and their friends, a number ol
ministers attended. including the heN'
Thomas p. Holloway. the Rev. Joseph
y Irwin. the Rev William J.. Pet.ln-
Gill the Rev. l.. II. Wells, the heN' Mr,
Schulky, from the Polsh pap.'s, s,
Inc colored Baptist Church , 81,
DR. Holloway delivered the address OF
,,.aicorno An address was also made hN
,be Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. The olner el.
ministers Joined in greeting their nsw new,
Colleague. The meeting was preslaeu
over by Hiram Yerger, Chairman OF .cv .hc
committee OF arrangements, whlle uie
church choir and orchestra joineu lu
furnishing The music.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
.SEASICK, SAILOR
LEAPS TO DEATH

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAb.F
LEWEs. Del. June 22.-The body 2
Gilbert Hoskins was found al Veafy
Inlet near the Cedars. by Carlo.
Edgens. local fisherman. He had se1
EMPLOYED one day only on the t0Sq,
deavor. and suffering from 81
he became mentally deran
Jumped overload just as the
leaving the Queen Anne pier
Friday night. The only address h
was Baltimore. His body was Dry
here by Undertaken William t.
and Coroner Frank Parsons from
borO was summoned.
The jury rendered a verdict IN
met his death by accidental DR.
Interment was made here In tn
odlst Episcopal cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ELKT0N WATER co.
TO FIGHT INJUNCTION
s,oci,l n NM EVFNlNG JOURNAL.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FT.KTON. Md. June 22.-The Mary /
land Water Company or Baltimore
owners of the plant supplying Elkton
water. has been ordered by the Circuit
Court for Cecil County 10 show cause
ON or before the FIRST OF July why
receiver for said company should not
he appointed as requested by the tlh-
ton Town Council.
some sections Of Elkton have been
without water since December, 1917.
A Negro boy taken from a Maryland
institution by Mrs. Margaret Morris, liv-
ing near Elkt0n, Is In Elkton jan
charged with assault on Paul. the six
teen year old son OF Mrs. Morris me
| Negro stabbed young Morris WIN
pocketknife. .sn,
Accidentally drivins his automoDll'
over the bank into the Little Elk ureei
al Providence, Curtis Janney broke sew
eral OF his ribs
Rev. W. W. Hoberion Of philadelphia
was an Elkton visitor on Wednesday,
Miss Arrie Mccoy Of Cecilton, spen
sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harvey II
Mackey Of Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson Haine'
Of Barksdale were recent Elkton Wis
itors. -,,
Miss Alice p. Miller Of Port Deposit
/ spent Thursday In town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris OF WI
mngion. were guests OF Mr. ana Mrs.
William n. Aldcrson Of Cecuton on
/ Thursday.
Mrs. Leslie Brlstow Of Chesapeake
CITY. is spending this week with kin IN
! Elki0n. , a.
Miss Mana Hopkins has returned 10
her home in Port Deposit YER a gisll
/ ib her brother, &. Dare Hopkins OF WI
mingt0u t...
Miss Mary Murray Of Wilmington nus nus
been spending a few days with her par,
enis. Nlr. and Mrs. William Murray oil
Zion. ..,,
Mrs Theodore Rosen Of Wilmington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. frahh
II CLAYTON OF Chesapeake City.
b. clarence Brown. oldest son OF Mr' thg
Mrs George Eber Brown Of Eltion' lei
| on Thursday for Richmond, va, wher'
/ he has accepted a position Win the du'
pont Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SUNDAY Musicale
/. By EPN0RTH CHORUS
Prof. King Has Special Pro-
gram TO Accompany
Evening Preaching
PICNIC ON THURSDAY
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

The subject OF the sermon by the
pastor. the Rev Ransom p. Nichols to-
morrow morning, at 1000 O'clock n
Epworth NJ. E. Church, will be The
Real Man"
The Sunday School VIII meet az
O'Clock and the Epworth League. at $50
O'Clock. At 100 o'clock there VIII DC
a service OF music. led by Professor
George p. King and the Epworth chorus
choir. The pastor Will preach on the
subject. "The Importance OF Lll'ie
Things" -. II.
The sunday School will have It's an
nual outing in the form OF picnic IL
BrandyNlne Park, Thursday, June T'
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
JUNE VISITORS ON
REHOB0TH SANDS
snecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL:

snecial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
pEHOBOTH BEACH, Del, June e
The rest room for the sailors ana sol
diers OF the Z. 5. naval base at LeWes
was opened on Saturday by the women
of the Village Improvement Associa-
tlon aid the Red Cross. ,.,,
William ". Fosters family OF WI
mlngton. are summering at ther new
cottage on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Dodson and daughter Helen'
Of Baltimore. are here to receive guests
until the autumn.
Miss Rose Virdin, OF Dover, ana Han
AndersoD's children, are spending soihe'
time here. -,u-,,,
Mrs. John Sheldrake, OF Harrington
spent a few days here and Will return
10 keep open house during the leder~'
lion. - :.
Mrs. Ada Tucker. Of Towsen, Nd. j
10 be the guest OF her daughter Mrs
Robert Gill this summer.
Mrs Henry Mum and family,
Washington. arrived for the summer oI
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. MCCULLOUGH o
Wilmington, are at their cottage 10
The season, on Surf avenue.
Mrs. Charles Salin, Jr., OF Washins
ton. who is summering here at ne
cottage in the pines, is entertainlh
her parents OF Washington.
Mrs. B. F. Thompson is entertain
ing her mother and sister, Mr.. ana MT
Stockett
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Merritt and sister
St. Louis. Mo, are summerinS at VI
pfeiffer cottage on Columbia avenue.
Miss Miriam Lingo who is IN trainll
At Jefferson Hospital is visiting III
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lingo.
Mrs. David Hillegas and children,
Wilmington. are slmmering at the Mi
ilin cottage. Mrs. Hillegas' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Doughten ma
their son with them who is consul
Moscow, Russia.
Miss Ella Riley. OF Wilmlnston'
visiting Mrs. E. B. Riley at Pino@ur
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
GEoRCETOwN ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Special 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June R.-While
attempting 90 climb over fence at his
home on King stret yesterday afternoon,
Charles Ierread. small son Of William
Jerread, lost his balance and toppled
over 90 the pavement below, sustain
/ ing a break OF the left arm. Dr. Joseph
/ B. NAPLES. Jr., reduced the fracture.
James, small son OF Mr.. and Mrs. sam
luel LeGates, Cedar street, fell from th'
front porch TO the concrete psvemen
Yesterday and severely hurt his arm
Ipr. paynter gave medical aid
/, Miss Lizzie Nandaman. few day
since. swallowed a pin. which lodge
/, In her throat, and has been causing ne
much trouble. She Is expecting 20 z
, 10 a hospital for treatment.