davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
On The Screen
MllRRETTE.

There is always the keenest inter
est among fighting film fans whenever
it is announced that William Farnum
has made a new pep" picture play
for William Fox Tonight there will
be shown at the Murrette theater the
latest Fox production, True Blue" in
which William Farnum Is the dynamic
and always thrilling star.
It is play of the rugged West for
the most part, but by way OF dramatic
and even comic contrast, True Blue
brings in several British types; for the
homespun hero Is lawful heir to an
Earldom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

At New York (First game)-R. H. f.
st. Louis $50. 900 100 000-1
New York. 80. 100 061 COS 10 0
Batteries-Sherdell, Tuero and Con
zales; Perritt and McCarty
At New York (Sec. game)-R. H. E.
st. Louis. -. 900 200 900 OPT IL
New York. 900 200 900 90 10 8
At Boston r. H. E.
Cincinnati ... 900 900 000--0 l
Boston . 900 900 1O*-1 4 l
Batteries-Tony and Wingo; Nehf
and Wilson.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Pittsburgh. 030 12O 001-7 0
Brooklyn. ...... 600 900 1O0--1 0
Batteries-Mil!er and Smith; Che
ney, Griner, Grimes and Miller.
Second Game RH. E.
Pittsburgh 600 100 900 0OO-1 4 l
Brooklyn. -. 600 900 001 0O1-2 10
Batteries-Harmon, Cooper, Sand
ers and Archer; Galore, Grimes,
Combs and Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago r. n. E.
Chicago. .. O01 900 O1O % { 8
Philadelphia. 600 600 200 1-3 10
Observation-Disclosures, Danforth and
Schalk; GREGG and McAvoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10

WASHINGTON
The Paramount studios where the
Ann Pennington picture was made re-
Gently, resembled more girls semin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-10
Saturdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia K. II. E.
Chicago. 800 900 O30-6 8 1
Philadelphia -. 900 900 1000 2 2
Batteries-Tyler and Killefer; Hogg
and Burns.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
RuYs sALOON pR0PERTY.

The saloon property at the southeast
corner OF Fourth and Tatnall streets,
has been purchased by John McElwaine,-
who has ocoupned the property for the
past five years, from the Francis Kelly
Company.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
FARMERS USE MANY
CHEVROLET CARS

TITS a significant fact" declares
Harry T. Graham. OF the Wilmington
Automobile Company. local Chevrolet
dealer, that seven OF the great agri-
cultural States can lay claim to the
ownership OF nearly thirty per cont. OF
all the automobiles in the country.
Furthermore, lt is surprising to note
that not a single large city can be
found in this group which includes :
Missouri with i5499S cars; Minnesota.
i99099; Iowa. 2S9.s0S; Nebraska. ils,-
100; Kansas. i60,sO9; Texas, i95,74O; In
diana, i92,i95; totaling, i,339,749.
These figures fully substatlate the
belief that the farmer has placed his
stamp OF unmlstakable approval upon
the automobile--that he truly uppreci-
ates It's economy, efficiency and utility,
as In relation with his particular re-
quirements. IL Is ample proof that,
primarily, the automobile Is used as a
utility.
"As a means OF quick and economical
transportation, he has found the latter
day motor car an indispensable addi-
tiOn 10 his equipment. The automobile
Is as important TO him as his reaper
It's almost limitlesS scope Of practical
usefulness has contributed greatly to
the efficiency and home-comfort of the
farm. For this modern mode OF travel
brings the farm within easy distances
Of the town or villages where the
farmer does his trading.
The introduction and use OF the au-
tomobile on the farm marked the be-
ginning OF q more consistently profit
able business and an easier and more
enjoyable life for those living In the
country"
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
MIR. BOOKER GOES
FOR HIS STUDEBAKER

John II. Booker, Of Booker. Scott &
Moore, this city. is now in Detroit,
Mich. lie left Wilmington for that city
several days ago bent on getting a stude-
baker Big Six automobile. lie expects
to drive the new car back TO Whining
ton.
Sometime ago, with A. B. Howell, OF
the A. B. Howell Company, local sales
AGENTS for the Studebaker car, Mr..
Booker went to Philadelphia and after
demonstration In a Studebaker six,
one that had run up to that time, 3e,-
900 miles, he came TO the conclusion
that a Studebaker was the car he want
ed. This fact became so firmly impressed
on him when the demonstration sent
the car without effort, over Monkey
Hill, a steep grade well-known to au-
tomobile owners in Philadelphia, that
he concluded 20 go TO the factory IN
Detroit himself for a machine, being
unable TO get immediate delivery here.
There Is now on exhibition in the
sales rooms OF the Howell Company at
Tenth and Washington streets, a Stude-
baker flye-passenger, Light Six OF the
1919 series.
The Light Six design and construc-
tlon IS similar to the Big Six, but the
motor is a little smaller; the whole car
is lirlter. It's exterior appearance sug-
gests the car It is; a beautifully-de-
signed, lightweight car, car with
agility, speed, quick pickup power. The
comfortable position OF the seats; the
deep. soft cushions. the ample leg-room
the simple noiseless gearshift. the great
leverage developed by a touch OF the
brake and clutch-pedals. the certainty
OF the starting mechanism; the respon-
sive 1exibility Of the motor and the re-
markable ease with which the car
steers and stays in the road-all these
should appeal to the lover Of a fne
motorcar. 10 will travel 55 to GO miles
an hour, mile after mile. without UNI
comfortable vibration or apparent ef-
fort.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were: George Hutchin-
son, lavereted head. Louis Cohen,
lacerated face.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
j. II. SCOTT DEAD.

James II. Scott. aged 81 years, died
at his home, No. SOP w. Eighth street,
today. after a lingering illness The
funeral win take place ON saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
WAR note SOUNDS At
VETERANS NEETIEG

The thirty-eighth annual encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic OF
Delaware is being held today at Irish
American Hall, French street above
sixth. This morning reports were read
by Department Commander James T.
Alexander and the other officers. q.
The report Of ]. s. Litzenberg, assist
ant adiutant general for the year ending
December "a, showed In good standing,
December 81, i9i6-Posts, i6; comrades,
32i: gained by reinstatement first term.
10; second term 10; total, 20. Grand 10
tai, 3ii Loss by death first term, 10;
second term, 20; total, 30, suspended
FIRST term, IS; second term, ,; total, a.;
honorable discharge, 4 in good stand
ing December 81, 1917, PSI; lost durlns
year, 81.
In good standing Department officers
10; Council OF Administration, 3; past
department commanders, 20; past post
commanders, iOi; past commanders, i6;
delegates. A.: total, comrades entitled
Ito vote, i29 Post No %, smyrna, REIN
stated. Post No. G. at Dover, lost.
: in conclusion General Litzenberg's re-
/ port read as follows:
Comrades our lighting days are past,
/ but we can sit down, close our eyes
and imagine that we can see our sons
and grandsons touching shoulder TO
shoulder with .he sons and grandsons
OF the MEN. who fought from '6i to '65,
and almost hear their shouts as. with
Old Glory in the front, they hurl them
selves upon the most degenerated body
OF nends that ever carried guns
This ~.<ort will be submitted to the
/ Naiio\ Encampmenl which Will be
held lius year at Portland ore, during
the last week OF August.
After this mornings session the G
1 A. r. members adjourned for lunch. The
chief business will take place this after
moon, when all the officers will be elect
ed for the ensuing year. more reports
will be made. and delegates selected fol
the National Encampment.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
TENANT WINS PROMOTION.

Arthur C. Tennant. formally OF No.
1927 West street, this city, has been
promoted to sergeant in the Aviation
Signal Service Corps, stationed at Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
SIX MORE YEARS In
JAIL FOR BUZZARD

WEST CHESTER, Pa May 2.-Abe
Buzzard, Of Wilmington, survivor OF
Welsh Mountain gang, was convicted
here yesterday on three charges OF
stealing poultry from farmers in Lon
donderry township and carrying a load
ed revolver, which he attempted to use
when arrested by several irate farmers
at the point Of a shotgun.
He was sentenced TO pay a flne Of
$500 and costs and TO serve at least
six years and not moro than nine
years In the penltentlary at solitary
confinement and hard labor.
He was sixty-six years old last Christ
mas Day, and has spent nearly forty
years Of his life In prison.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
MORE MEN GO TO sLOCUM.

Having been granted an extension Of
time, two men who were to have gone
TO Fort Slocum yesterday. left here to-
Fort Slocum. The men were accom-
day. Another man who missed the
train yesterday also left today for
panied TO French street station by
Daniel ]. Farren, chairman OF Exemp-
tlon Board No. 2 The men arc
Joseph H. Fahoy, Order No. TIP,
Serial No. S17.
Harold w. Anderson, Order No 1887,
Serial No. 2072
Thomas b Walker. Order No. i07S,
Serial No Soc
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
UuIIAML cLOuCH DEAD.

William L. Clough. aged 81 years, died
In Philadelphia today. The funeral will
take place on Saturday, from his late
home No. i7i9 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Vaudeville. Thursday, Friday and
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Saturday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
BOULEVARD GARAGE

The Concord Boulevard Garage, on
the Concord Pike and the Boulevard, Is
now under new management The new
owner Charles T. Hartmann has stocked
the salesroom with a complete line Of
automobile tires and accessories. He
also has engaged flrst-clsss mechanics
for repair work
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
WATER DEPARTMENT MEN
SEEK WAGE INCREAsE.

Representatives OF the employees Of
the Water Department will confer with
the water Commissioners this after
noon relative 10 an adjustment Of
wages paid by the department. The
desire an increase in pay.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Uncle sam. In conclusion he said /:
Boys are getting. but $50 a month, and
out Of that comes an allotment and
insurance, money they have bought
Liberty Bonds, and live on but 81 a
month. Why then can't those at home
buy all the Liberty Bonds they can,
so that we will win the war %
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
TWO MORE ENLIs1NENrs.

Francis J. Logan and Joseph Kelly
were accepted at the army recruiting
station today for the cavalry, and
Charles 'larr.han apd George NJ. Pat
tersou the engineers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
"HuRRY UP" HITS CAR.

Collidlng with trolley car No. 100,
while responding to a call for pris-
oner at Front and Market streets yes
terday afternoon, the police patrol was
slightly damaged No one was in
iured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Christmas Tokens in
 Jewelry

We are thoroughly prepared to take care of your every need Tn the little jewelry items that make the most acceptable tokens.
 CIGARETTE CASES for his Christmas gift. New Presto model, heavy gold lined, solid silver. If you want to send one of these to him over there. you must make arrangements with the Red Cross to mail this be- fore November goth. He will appreciate this more than any thing you could 10 7E think of 1OssO The same Presto model as de- scribed above, in silverplated, engine turned m style. Each OsVV MATCH SAFE-Heavy sterling silver, for safety and regular size matches. The price ranges from 4.50 :. I OF down to xsJO POCKET KNIVES - Sterling silver handles, with fine tenn pered steel, with thoroughly keen edge that keeps sharp. These are two and three blade styles. The prices range from h;'o to d'wn 1.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Christmas Cloves

Nothing makes a more useful or a pleasing gift to offer dear friend than gloves, and this is an offering that any friend may make to another.
 Our stocks are thoroughly com plete and show a wonderful as sortment that permits almost unlimited choice of selection, and, too, we pride ourselves on the fact that our prices are de- cidedly lower than usual. This is due to the fact that we place eur contract for gloves far in advance of the present-day conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Women s Glace Kid Gloues $2.

These gloves are made from prepared perfect skins, in black with white embroidery and white with black embroidered backs, also in tan. They are we'll made and will give absolute satizfaction. All sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Women s Kid GIoues .S1. .75

These gloves arc made up of a superior quality of carefully dressed skins, in pearl gray, brown and tan They are rich ly embroidered at back, show the one-clasp stylc and are a decidedly exceptional value at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Madeira Center Pieces
 SI.5O to S37.5O

Monday we place on sale a beau tiful assortment of Madeira cen ter pieces and lunch cloths rang ing from IS to 72 inches round. This is quite the most distinctive offering of table linens that we have placed before you this sea- son, and Is one that will meet with your fullest approval be- cause the style Is so decidedly attractive, the quality so far su- perior to the average and the prices so captivatingly low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs 25c

These popular handkerchiefs are shown in solid colors and are very daintily finished in narrow hemstitched edges. The colors included in this offer are yellow, cerise, old rose, maize, orchid, Kelly green, lavender; purple and Nile green. These are quite the most attractive handkerchiefs you ever saw at this price. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
l3 piece Madeira Lunch Sets at S4.98

Here Is another Thanksgiving special and one that will strike your instant fancy because it is such an unusual one. For Mon days selling we place before you 13-piece hand embroidered Ma diera lunch sets made on extra fine quality linen from which you have choice of several thoroughly attractive designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
59c Dress Ginghano 29c a yard
Special today only

yards offering gnghams will appeal the better grades gingham regular are placed conveniently in wash goods section.
 bought ginghams Mills" piece of gngham dainty patterns and general These gnghans especially chdrns wear They will stand laundering the hardest rubbing; absolutely Choice of solid coors stripes, checks and plaids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Pure Linen Napkins
 S3.95 dozen

Now is your chance to buy the Thanksgiving napkins at de- cided saving. For Mondays sell ing we place on sale 100 dozen 20x20 size napkins made up of a fine quality pure linen damask In which you have choice of sew eral attractive designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
The Fourth Floor offers thrifty shopper
 mites o effect telling economies Household needfs
Up to S2.5O unlue Meat

Cp 10 pl.oO UAiuS iXSul
 Dishes 25c each Tuesday morning we place on sale 600 meat dishes and meat platters in all sizes, ranging from s, 10, IF and 14- inch sizes, in full decorations and fine shapes. They are of an exceptional quality chinaware. many of which sold formerly up to 2.50.
 1000 brolUn and unite Baking BoUls and Nappies
 25c
 This is an offering of brown and white bowls in baking nappies in three diff ferent sizes, that sold formerly at up to 45c. They are shown in both deep and shallow models.
 $I.95 Coffee PercoLators 79c These are the 10-cup size percolators and are made up of first quality enam- eled ware, with aluminium inset and glass top. They are priced 7O~ special for Monday 6JS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Xmas Handkerchiefs
Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs

Hero is an offering that will make most pleasing gift token to any woman. The handker- chiefs made up of beautiful quality of pure Irish linen, neat ly hemstitched with white or colored embroidered corners. They are packed three in gift box. Per box 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Dan1ask ren1nonts at one-fourth off regu-
 Jar price

For Monday we place on sale 50 pattern table cloths of a very
 fine satin Irish damask in a wide assortment of sizes, and in many attractive patterns. This is an exceptional offering and one that should and will command the at tention of the thrifty shoppers who combine style with economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturdays 9 D. m.
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Hemstitching, Per Yard, Toe. Minimum
 charge 25c
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
Monday Items
 Are on Sale To-day

Because the store was closed yesterday to permit our organization take part in the parade and Please bear in mind that November 20th the final date upon which packages may be mailed to him over there but don't wait till thenshop and avoid the rush and congestion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Gift Suggestions in Silk Hosiery

Silk hosiery is always an accept able present between intimate friends and relatives. We are showing a splendid assortment that meets every wish and de- sire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
An anazing Mid Winter Sale Of
 Dresses
egins ,0ith the opening of the store Tuesday morning Three stupendous groups 1895 for up to 5000 dresses 29.5O for up to 45.OO dresses 49.5O for up to $500 dresses

We are not going to indulge in long tresome talk in nouncng this really phenomenal sale of dresses Instead we will simply say you that it is without fraction of doubt the most unusual offering of dresses we have placed before YOU this year and that will not be able to duplicate in point of melness Just stop and consider The season just beginning You have practically the entire
 winter season which secure style and service from this offering.
 mind here this morning and shop magnificent quality while the display thoroughly complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
S2.5O Casseroles
 SI.59

Monday morning we place on
 sale a very large assortment of covered casseroles in all sizes,
 in both the oval and round shapes, in deep and shallow models. They are fireproof. -4th Flaae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
59c quality China Table Tiles
 2Oc

This offering consists of sew eral decidedly attractive de- signs, in square shapes and large sizes. They protect your table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12


 Fruit of Loom bleoched Sheets SI.I9 These sheets are full 54xsS size. are made of real fruit of the loom, bleached muslin. hemmed and ready for use. They are priced decidedly special. This is an opportunity that you should avail yourself of to the extent of laying in your winter supply.
 Muslin PillotD Cases
 24c
 In response to many requests we are repeating for Mondays sell ing an exceptional offering of muslin pillow cases that created such exceptional buying one day last week. These are full 42x36- inch cases. made of extra quality muslin, finished ready for use This Is another item upon which you should stock up for the win ter because 1t will not be re- peated again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Hand Bags S7. .95

Here assortment of decidedly attractive hand bags that effects smart styles pin leather beautifully lined with extra quality of silk fitted with large attached change They black gray
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Women s Pure Thread Silk Hose
 .S2.

These hose are made up of an extra quality pure thread silk with reinforced heels and toes and high spliced heels, garter tops. These are dependable cobweb make. They come in black, battleship gray, medium gray, navy, brown chocolate and mushroom colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Satin Messaine S1. 45 per yard

Satin messaline in all the wanted colors, in which you nave choice of more than 70 or tne most desirable shades in an extra quality fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Satin De Luze $1.69
 q yard

In our final days wind-up of this sale we are offering you your choice of this splendid showing of satin Deluxe in a splendid range of colors. This Is a satin that appeals to many women nowadays because of it's extra fine finish and durable wearing qualities. It is of regular 250 grade --2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
2.95 Double Roasters i59

Here is a very timely offering ot dou- ble roasters, coming to you just In tune to take care of Thanksgiving turkey. They are shown in the deep double steel oblong models and Tn round shapes. They are pressed from one piece steel sheets and are seamless Highly polished This is chance to save that you should be quick to take advantage of.
 $2. quality 9 ounce Glass
 Turnblers 1Oc each Tuesday morning we place on sale 2 tremendous assortment of cut and etched glass Bounce table tumblers, m choice of star or grape design. This is decidedly unusual offering and one that justifies your immediate attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Madiera 1, Hnndkerchiefs 65c

These dainty handkerchiefs are rich hand embroidered on fine pure linen and daintily seal 1oped edges. Each 65c.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

lOlll dSe One) over, but in some places the British went farther into Hunland than they had before at this point since the war began.
 Machine Guns Cause Trouble
 On the left flank Peiziere was over run by English troops in the first rush rive strong German points were oyer looked, however. and these caused no end Of trouble with their machine guns for long time until attention finally was centered on them and they were obiterated.
 At Epehy, which the renowned Ger man Alpine troops were holding, A ,les- perate battle was waged throughout the day. Epehy could not be taken u,tiI after long and heavy trench mortar bombardment, which greatly Weakened the defenses. Then the British ad~ Vanced on either side and got it in pocket.
 At Ronssoy the British got through easily. Lempire was captured after a hard battle. The enemy south of ViI- lers-Guislain contested the British ad- vance fiercely and the losses to the de- lending forces here were tremendous
 Innovation Aids Advance . A further British advance was as- sisted bV a novel innoVatiop in tbo -,-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

of machine gun barrages. Two hundroo and fifty rapid firers were brought up and concentrated. These guns opened terrific harrage. during which each one Of them pumped 25,000 rounds of ammunition into the German defensee. The enemy was absolutely over whelmed. In one small place, for ex ample, 300 dead later were found.
 In Gauche wood the Germans had four British tanks which they had pre- viously captured. These tanks wore used as machine gun fortresses and held out for hours before taken.
 Later in the afternoon the Germans opened a heavy attack between Havrin court and Villers- Guislain with the sixth German division. The attack sue ceeded in rolling the British back somewhat on the left. but this ground was quickly regained.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

pfopabiy has not been approached since the declaration of war. Since his harrisburg speech Saturday a storm has ragged around the ownership of MT. Brisbane's Times. It came to a climax yesterday with Brisbane's pub llshed announcement that he bought the paper with money borrowed from brewers. which was followed today by the alien property custodians revela- tions soon after the passage of the senates resolution.
 The senate judiciary committee will meet Monday to consider the affair
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

meanwhile a deficit would be changed into a profit to be used for further propaganda
 At no time in the Konta letters are Mir Brisbane or the Times mentioned at all. but MT. Palmer, it was said in cluded the correspondence to prove his charge that the brewing interests were furthering German propaganda and that the German alliance was really a German whisky alliance"
 MT. Palmer's revelations of these documents shot a stir through con- gress and official Washington which