davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
MANY SUSSEX YOUTHS
IN DEFERRED CLASSES

J. II. Spicer, Georgetown, Class r, No. 4.
S. L. Lowe, Laurel, Glass G, No. a.
O. II. Derrickson. Lincoln city, Glass c,
No. a.
j. w. Conoway, Greenwood, Glass q,
No. 2.
Fred Lofland, Bridgeville, Glass C, No. a.
H. w Collins. MillsbOro. Glass C, No. 4.
A. Carpenter, Harbeson, Glass G., No. a.
j. p Journey, Delmar, Glass d, No. ?.
Although registrants may have been
placed by District Board lnsClass /, such
classification does not affect the classi-
flcatlon given by the local Exemption
Board A reglstrant's final classification
either by District or Local Exemption
Board Is his most deferred classification
whether by District or Local Exemption
Board.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
CONTINUE AssATLT 49,

At the request Of Leonard r. Wales.
attorney for the defendants. the charge
OF assault and battery against Vincent
Flore and Samuel Ugine before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court TO-DAY
was continued until tomorrow. The
defendants are accused Of asssulting OF
flcer Harry Foreman, who was doins
special duty az the German HAIL during
wedding festivities which were beinc
held by a number OF Italians last Mon
day night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
81 MORE Lads CO
TO CAMP TOMORROW
lConllnued From FIrst Page.l

divisions OF the exemption board, under
call No. i66. on Wednesday, May 1, is
as follows:
Sussex County, "a men, entrain at
Georgetown 6.i5 a. m.
Sussex County. entraln at Harrington
7.59 a. m.
Kent County. men. entrain at Dover
8 % a. m,
New Castle County. ti men, entrain at
Newark, 9.2s a. m.
Wilmington, entrain at Wilmington
40 ~ a. m.
District No. 4, i3 men; District No 3
~ men; District No. 3. "a men; District
No Z, ~ men.
Making a grand total OF 81
Arrival at New Rochelle. n. y, the
station for Fort Slocum. is scheduled
for 2 40 y. m. and lunch will bc served
on the train between Philadelphia and
New York.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
naBY KUNzE nIEs.

Dorothy Marie kunze, Che & month
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George
". Kunze died at the Delaware Hos
pital yesterday after a brief illness
from pneumonia. Tho funeral viii be
held from the residence OF Mrs Clara
". Woodward. NO $50 Walnut street.
tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock. In
terment viii be made 10 RiVervlew
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
LOAN MEETING AT Mt. PLEASANT.

Al Mt. Pleasant schoolhouse in Bran
dySylne hundred a Liberty Loan meet
ing win be held tomorrow evening.
Reuben Satterthwaite will speak on the
Loan. and Mrs. w. C. Speakman VIII
show number OF her Interesting Ian
tern slides. This rally is for everybody
In the hundred. and has been planned
by the Brandywine hundred committee
and the wOmans committee. Inc
schoolhouse can be reached from me
Philadelphia car line by means OF the
Bellevue road.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
HOUSE BILL FAVORs Ranks.

WASHINGTON, April 25 The House
has passed a bill authorizing National
banks in the Federal Reserve System 70
engage In flduclary business in com
petition with trust companies. The
effect would he 10 eliminate discrimina-
ton where state laws favor state In
stitutions The bill now goes TO the
Senate
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
MRS. McDONOUGH RETIREs.

At Dover today the Mothers Pension
Commission VIII meet to name sor,e-
one TO take the place OF Mrs. o.
beth W McDOnOugh social wor. q
who, on a recent trip 90 New York, be
came seriously an. necessitating her im-
mediate return to her home "a Chicago
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
URGE J. H. wHITEMAN
FOR JUDGESHIP

Former Judge Edwin r. Cochran yes
terday circulated among lawyers a pc
tltlon IN behalf OF J. Harvey White
man for the federal iudgeship, to sue
ceed Judge Edward G.. Bradford, whose
resignation takes effect I'm May Mr..
Whlteman studied law under the late
Thomas f. Bayard and was admitted to
the bar OF New Castle county In 1890
He also served in the state Legislature
% years ago.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
cOIDT RESERVES DECISION.

Judge Rice, in Court Of Common
Pleas. yesterday afternoon, reserved dc
cision in the case OF Willard :. Beck
against Frank L. Oakes. The plalntin
alleges that Oakes did not fulnll a
contract 10 cut timber.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
DUNN wORKERs TAKE BONps.

Employees or Tne T. J. Dunn cigar
factory Of this city, subscribed today
for $1,000 worth Of Liberty Bonds. Tn,
subscriptions were secured by MrA. s
P0ploye.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Wilbert s. Donovan. aged 20 years,
enlisted in the navy as a second class
machlnist. The men and boys Of the
Hilles and Jones plant where he was
employed sent him a watch and kit.
Wnbert Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Donovan. No. A2i East Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

people are enthusiastic over Liberty
Bond work. Miss Matilda p Graham
is principal OF the school.
Mrs. Lila Howell Wade. or Washing
ton. d. c.. a leading war and Red Gross
worker viii be the speaker for the
womens committee al the mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

Orpheum Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day.
Wednesday of next week. This is an
unusual dramatic story of love and
adventure. The theme deals with two
sisters, an army officer and British
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

nobleman. Against her sisters wish
the younger girl marries man who is
poor but who enters the army as an
officer All goes to France after a
brief honeymoon. He is roprted miss
ing. The older sister than tries to
marry the younger to the man of
wealth. The young wife learns later
the actual truth and remains faithful
to her husband,
When he rejoins her she finds his
mind a blank. She restroes his health
and memory by the singing love
song to him. one they used to sing
in their counting days. The story is
highly dramatic, the action strong and
rapid and there are many situations
filled with distinct thrills and heart
appeals.
- At the Novelty.
1t takes all kinds of acts to make a
vaudeville program that is good and
interesting all the way thru. Variety
mixed with just little spice is pleas
first half of the week has all the
above ingenious. Our Chicago office
has selected the following high class
vaudeyillians to amuse you: 1.-The
Three Tumbling Fools with lots of
comedy acrobatic stunts: Gus Erd-
man." the original character songolo-
gist, with something new that is al
ways welcome; Dan and Mae Laurel
in a comedy sketch; "Raffles the
Dentist" Sam and Ada Beverly in
mirthfu1 moments of musical comedy;
The Five Galvins," novelty cyclists,
and the tenth episode of the decidedly
sensational and interesting photo play,
Fight for Millions" Don't miss this
bill: it's Just another good one like the
ones we always have.
At the Grand.
"Going Up" a spectacular Cohan
and Harris production, comes to the
Grand, Thursday, October 10, fresh
from the sensational success in New
York. Overlooking patronage has
characterized the engagement of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
PRICE TO MOUNT
War Board Cuts Down PrOduc.
ton, of Athletic Equipment.
Football, Baseball, Basketball
TOI Feel Curtailment Most.

New York, Oct 5.-Athletic sup
plies and equipment will face sweep
ing reductions as a result of the lat
est rulings of the - -lstries board
and it is not unrea sonable to expect
price advances - the demand outstrips
the supply. Restrictions have been
placed upon the pre- uction of certain
of the more common sport supplies
and in other case further manufac-
ture is prohibited after the present
stock of material in hand is ex-
hausted.
The followers of the various
branches of sport will note with inter
est that more leeway is allowed in the
matter of the baseball and football
output than is the case in tennis and
golf This is due not to discrimina-
ton but rather to the fact that great
er quantities of rubber are used IN
the manufacture of the balls used in
these games than in baseball and foot
ball According to the latest ruling
not more than 40 per cent of the ten
mis- and golf equipment produced dur
ing the last four months of 1917 shall
be manufactured during the final
months of the present year. In the
field of baseball and football the max
imum is put at 60 per cent, which
gives wider latitude to the producer.
Hits Football Hard.
In the uniforms department the
regulations specify that no material
will be available after the manufac-
turer has used the supplies now in
stock. This will effect football and
baseball to a far greater extent than
will be the case among the golf and
tennis players for while special cloth
ing is considered desirable among
many of the devotees of these games,
it is not absolutely necessary. Be-
cause of the greater personal contact
in baseball and football, uniforms with
special padding and armor are not
matter of personal choice but rather
essential as a protection against bod
lily injuries.
During the past year the price of
new athletic equipment and repairs to
old paraphernalia has mounted in
keeping with all other commodities
The cost of all material and labor in
volved has increased as the player of
any game realizes when he takes a
tennis racquet to be restrung, a golf
club to be repaired or sport shoes to
be resoled. Under the circumstances
the outfitting of teams next season,
should organized sport play be posi-
BILE, will be an additional tax upon the
management of such teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
Food For ans
BY GEORGE ~. PHAIR.
(Copyrighted-)
The Tale of John Smith.

CHAPTER i.
John Smith arose from his bed and
whistled a merry tune.
He had enjoyed L. night of peaceful slum-
Der: he was refreshed in mind and body !;
he was ready for day of toll.
Taking his usual bath and his usual
breakfast, he Jared forth into the bracing
air Of an Autumn morning;
This" he said, lis the l1fe!
CHAPTER II.
John Smith felt a sudden chill.
1t was, as. we said. bracing Autumn
morning, and there eI, was no reason for Tan an
Smith felt suddenly cold.
Possibly it was the cold eye of the work
man whom he had just. passed. He had
noticed that cold, questioning eye as the
workman had approached, and he felt the
frlgid gaze as they had passed, but what
had he, John Smith, to do with common
Presently other workmen approached and
passed, each with cold, questioning gaze,
sometimes casting an equally arctic lamp at
his feet.
Maybe" he unused, zone of my shoe
laces has become united"
Fastening to the corner wherein he was
wont to catch his car he investigated and
found his shoe laces intact.
Il wonder!" he said.
CHAPTER III.
Flipping aboard this car he felt himself
once more in a refrigerated atmosphere.
Bill Salmon. the usually friendly conduc-
snd sad MoE Sny nm ey IN f ram up 'ne
Inside the car citizens sided from him
as tho he were a pestilence.
by goshi' he said unto himself, "They
think am afflicted with the Spanish flu ~
And yet as he hung on strap and re-
Elected that he die not sneeze nor wheeze
nor cough nor wipe his bugle, he realized
that such was not the case.
Il wonder!' he repeated.
CHAPTER ".
Emerging from the nozzle of the car he
FASTENED west on Madison st. to take up
Here. again he Gelt frigid glances, only
they we're more frequent. Men in all classes
of life, business men. clerks, tradesmen.
that peculiar gaze known in contemporary
literature as the Once Over.
Hevings" he said unto himself. and a
blush of abject shame mantled his cheek.
Possibly have forgotten to fasten a but
ton on my wearing apparel!
Madly he dashed thru the swinging doors
privacy of an anteroom, but found that all
Il wonder!" he said
CHAPTER v
All the .gladness had passed from the life
Less than an hour ago he had awakened
In the fulsome joy of an Autumn day. Now
he was an outcast, pariah, an object upon
which all men cast a glance of scorn, of
pity, Of questioning?
Suddenly great light burst upon him.
Aha y he cried in wild, exultant voice,
and those. about him stopt and gazed, as
upon one who suddenly had gone daft for
very JOY.
4 gotcha, steve!'' he chortled.
CHAPTER VI.
Forth from a massive structure emerged
No more he wore that hunted gaze He
looked every man, woman and child square
~ in the eye.
Leaning against n giant granite pillar he
fondled a little button which bore the
legend: Fourth Liberty Laanr
John Smith was himself once more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

music play, and leading critics unani-
mously acclaim it one of the enjoya BILE
treats of the theater. The piece
abounds with pretty girls, beautiful
costufn esss+ striking 3sscenes, melodra-
matte episodes and tuneful, juggling
music. The company of over seventy
five, includes thirty of Broadway's
prettiest girls niagnificently gowned.
The play is in three acts, fifteen tune
full musical numbers are a feature.
At the Iris.
The principal play at the Iris Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week will be entitled 1.-THE Girl Who
Came Back" starring Ethel Clayton
in her first picture for the Paramount
people. Miss Clayton plays a part of
a girl who has been raised with "a
flashlight in one hand and a revolver
in the other. Her part in life has
been that of an expert safe breaker
and the thought of interference from
Cupid. was farthest from her mind
But when she meets the man who
really interests her the strong features
of the play are enacted and the Girl
Who Came Back" offers the Iris pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

Zaida Barker with "Make Yourself at
Home" at the Majestic all next
week.
GLIDING Isle D'Amour" and DREAM
ing" which really started the Hesita-
ton craze. He has done himself
honor in Make Yourself at Home"
At the Orpheum.
Missing" is the title OF the drama
at the Orpheum Monday, Tuesday and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

in the old style burlesque stuff. 1t is
a real show, has real people and heads
the list in burlesque this season.
Lewis and Dody, the two clever
comedians, will make you laugh every
minute they are on the stage, while
little Margaret White will make you
sit up and take notice with her won
derful dancing, and a chorus of thirty
pretty singing and dancing girls
together with elaborate scenery and
beautiful wardrobe go to complete a
wonderful show.
At the Majestic.
On the program of Harry SegalTs
new musical comedy, make Yourself
at Home which comes to the Ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
GAME is STOPPED
Baker Coach and Players Guaranteed
With "FIu.'

Lawrence, Oct. 5.-The game be-
tween Haskell and Baker university,
scheduled to be played here today,
has been Cancelled. The reasons given
are that the Baker coach and several
members of the team are now quar-
antined with Spanish influenza. The
Indians are holding another date on
their schedule for the Methodists and
may play the game later in the season.
Coach w. H. Saunders announced
that a game with the Oklahoma A.
and M college at Saltwater, Okla,
had been arranged to take the place
OF. the Baker game. The Indian team
leaves here tonight for saltwater. The
game will be the first of the season
for the Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
RECORD ALL NURSES
Nationwide Move To Find Ever!
Woman Useful N Sick Room.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The nation
wide survey of the country's nursing
resources. now being made by Red
Constructors turnout the United
States, has extended to all our foreign
possessions. the Red Cross war coun-
Gil announced today. Work at these
places will be done by women at
tached to the fourteenth division of
the American Red Cross. which not
only includes all territories and insu-
lar possessions, but directs the Red
Cross activities of colonies of Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

At the Iris Monday, Tuesday Wednes-
day.
An added attraction on the Iris bill
will be the solo work of Raye McKen-
ma, soprano. She will sing Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

cans in the most distant parts Of the
world. UNDER this plan it is hoped
to record every American woman. no.
matter where located, capable of
nursing or assisting in a sick room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
At the Grand. Z

Hello, America" the big show that
ran all summer at the Columbia,
New York City, at the Grand Tuesday.
October 8, is way out of the ordinary
for burlesque. 1t is more on the
order of a big Broadway production.
1t is a real play from start to finish,
with. very interesting plot. There is
merit to it yet just as many laughs as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

AT the Grand Tonight.

A midnight supper, a dashing and
captivating actress and a good-fellow
accidentally meeting in the apartments
of George Budd one evening figure in
the story of "Oh, Boy" the pretty,
dainty and refreshing musical comedy
offered at the Grand tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

irons an hour of pleasing entertain
ment. Patl-e News, worlds latest
events on film will also be shown along
with the Clayton drama.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
Object Lesson in CLEANING up

A house-cleaning pageant took place
at lndore, India, Il few days ago. he.
ing one of the first of it's kind to bring
home to the people an Invaluable OBJ
ject lesson in order to encourage the
cleaning and Frightening Of the city,
and to stimulate the masses and gen.
eral public to hopeful and energetic
action in dealing with cases of plague
and the rat pest. The first part of the
procession showed the prosperity and
beneficial results of keeping the city
clean. Then the scene changed. Tigers
of i'll omen appeared scattering the
germs Of disease and death; then fol.
lowed on cart the model of dirty
tumble-down, rat-infested house and
the model of the gigantic rat Of plague
bearing upon it's back Narakasur. the
Giant of Dirt, with his club. These
were courageously attacked by the
spirit of cleanliness and health; but
with incomplete success.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
PIucked comrade From Death.

Among the many men of the sea
who had close calls in the fight with
the terrible storms of early Decem.
h"r was Eddxer II. Robertson, chief
qrar'"rmaster of the, U. $. s. Smith.
In the midst Of one of the widest
gales feIA along the coast in many
years, Robertson was endeavoring to
clear a jam in the steering gear. At
the time the sea was at it's toughest
and the vessel rolling at IS degree
angle. Suddenly she gave a sudden
lurch and Robertson was thrown into
the sea. Like an oldtime sailor he at
once put up a fight with sea and gale.
The battle was too strong and he be-
came exhausted. Then 1t came his way
to be part Of a thrilling rescue. Chief
Cook Marcia jumped overheard after
the man and after struggle with the
weakened man got line about him
and they were both hauled aboard.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
Return Of the Caravan.

The caravan is the oldest institution
known in transportation. BY caravans
the merchandise of the most ancient
Asian and African countries was ex-
changed in prehistoric times. By cara
vans Egyptians of the twentieth CEN
fury still travel between the Nile val
ley and the Barbary states, crossing
the desert of Sahara upon swaying
cam"ls, resting ut, Gases and Drawing
sandstorms. wearing the costumes and
practiring the customs of 1000 years
ago. During the war that now is being
wssed. the war that has brought back
into use the steel helmet and intro
fnced the steel hammer as a war club,
camclS and caravans have been en-
rloyel in Asia Minor and North Africa.
Now the motor caravan promises to
hccpme institutional and important as
a factor in the freight problem of the
United States.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
Charged $1.ss to Profit ars io...

II Hackensack, N. J., were city in
which one expected speed or service,
Or. c. r. Kuebler, who lives there,
would be indignant about a trunk he
has just received. But he is merely
mystified because the trunk which has
been on it's way te him for Is years
belongs to no one he knows, contains
nothing he wants and came from q
place he never heard Of.
An express company told him that
II he called and paid $1.S8 in cash he
could have a package which 1t was
high time he had got. He reported
with the funds and found one of the
oldest trunks now extant. A stamp
on its side indicated that it had left
Nahi, India, in 1883 and its contents
showed 1t had been handled by some
Of the most violent baggage handlers
In America. 1t contained circular Of
holy land lecturer.
With the title free and clear, Doctor
Kuebler. with no show of enthusiasm
had the trunk removed to- the nearest
open lot.-Washington Times.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
hvered by Ada Walden and James
Walden, her husband, mortgagors,
to Olaf N. Hattie, mortgage. dated
the 25th day Of January, 1915, and
filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of the County Of
Rtchland, and State of North Dako-
ta, on the 31st day Of January, 1915,
and recorded in Book "S6" Of Mort
cages at page 1874 and assigned by
said mortgage to Frank w. Thomas
and assigned by said Frank w.
Thomas to ]. ]. Feckler, the present
owner of said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Wahpeton in the
County of Richland and State of
North Dakota at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon on the 9Th
day Of June, 1918, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises des-
cribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
situated in the County of Richland
and State of North Dakota and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast (NEH) Quarter of
Section twenty-five -(22) in Town
ship One Hundred Thirty-four (134)
North of Range Forty-nine (49)
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
excepting therefrom strip of land
One Hundred Fifty (15O) feet wide,
as heretofore conveyed to st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
Company
There will be due on such mort
gage on the date of sale the amount
of Four Thousand Fifty-nine and
69-1OO Dollars ($4,O59.69) including
Thirty-six and O9-10O Dollars
($36.O9) taxes paid by the owner of
the mortgage besides the costs and
disbursements of this foreclosure,
including attorneys fees allowed by
law
Dated this goth day of April, 1918.
J. j. FECKLER,
Assignee of Mortgage and
owner of said mortgage.
Carmody, Louden E. Mulready
Attorneys for Assignee OF
Assignee of Mortgagec
Fargo, North Dakota.
z-0t