davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07


Harry Allstrand has been pro-
NOTED to General Foreman with
headquarters at Ghadron. He left
for there last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brinker
have moved i'm the Fcnslcr build
ing formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Carlisle.
Louis Moskovitz leaves for Dcs
Moines this evening to attend the
Shoe dealers convention.
w. A. Blackburn has resigned
his position with the Co-opcra-
tive store and his place has been
taken by Geo. Christensen.
Mrs. j. j. Amcu of Clarinda is
The guest of w. II. Bail and fam
lily for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. To1lefsen
were Omaha passengers today.
Mesdames III. B. Coe and T.. II.
Rocder were Omaha shoppers and
visitors today.
Bert Weed made business
trip this morning to Council
Bluffs.
Walter Clark returned TO his
home in Gayville, S. d., this
morning after a weeks visit at the
j. p. Egan home.
Payton Neff shipped two cars
of cattle and one of hogs last
cvening to the Chicago markets.
Dr.. John Tamisiea reports the
birth of boy to Mr.. and Mrs. r
Haight.
DR.. John Tamisiea was called
to Modale last evening by the ILL
ness of Mrs. Simon Fitzpatrick.
Miss Irene Edwards is confined
TO her home by an attack of rheu-
matism.
Mrs. H. G. Kendall, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs
Minnie Bisbee and other friends
for the past four weeks will re-
turn to her home in New York
Thursday morning.
r.. Carlisle and family moved
today TO their home near Orson.
Little Vivian Ash is reported as
very I'LL at her home on second ST.
| Misses Christie South and Do
iris Cummings were in. Omaha lo
day to attend the style show.
Archie Bird has his emmigranI
car loaded and ready to ship to-
night to Colorado, where he will
Preside in the future. His wife will
remain here few weeks longer
and will come later with Mr.
Birds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. Bird, who are also moving ID
that state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
pALaus NEW SHOW OPENS

The new show, The Robinson
Theatre Co. opened their two.
weeks engagement at the Palm,
last night to a capacity house.
The show is certainly one of
the brightest, clcanest. clean cut
organizations that has been i'm
Mo. Valley for some time. Every
where last night you could hear
people saying. my but is, was a
good show" The worth of each
member of the company shows
talent, careful work and study,
and the result is always a good
show. The vaudeville between the
acts was very good and seemed to
catch the large audience. The
play last night was the Call of
tho Northland' in four big acts.
II told Il most interesting story,
and held the audience from start
to finish. The same show will be
given tonight, so if you missed it
last night, be sure to see it to-
night. Remember two shows. each
night. First show at seven and
the second at 8:45 O'Clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
ADVERTISED LErrER-L,sT

For week ending March 4, 1913
Anderson, Lloyd
Johnson, Willie
Guer, Lee d.
7. L. FINLEY, P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
L. D. S. Church..

9:45-sunday School.
"A a. m-Preaching.
$3.50 p. Special service.
GAS p. m.-Young Peoples
8 p. m.-preaching.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Church of Christ.

Edgar Price, Minister.
Regular services
Bible school at 10 a. m. 0. R.
Baldwin, Supt.
Morning worship and sermon,
A a. m.
Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting, $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Mid-week services, Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
- THE
lKl fCH i7 -
CABINET 81
Make my mortal dreams come true
With the work fain would do;
Caothe with life the weak intent;
Let me be the thing meant.
John G.. Whittier.
CULINARY KINKS.

Place q heel of a loaf Of French
bread, rubbed with slice of onion oil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07

Conditions good before
the
bly, a
which fairly this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Farm the Avery Way

For by this
which experiment. in this ocatytley
capacity for and
For by farming this pick the right
all W
ma for he
work You have.
And by farming this You Can farm with Kerosene Wonderful
Gasoline
&asclne.
fo Farming this enabled buy roue mwh have
all these How willing
And
N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

kroczac W swej pasterskiej gorliwosci tylko
pc cierpieniach ostrych; ale musia} wyklac pewne-
go bluznierce -bezboznika, niepoprawnego grzesz-
nika, kt6remu iagodne ME jeden raz dane napo-
mnienia mic ME pomaga}y. Tedy wyklety bluznier-
ca postanowi} zemscie sic: W dzien uroczystosci
Podwyzszenia Krzyza sw, kroczac z ty}u "a sw.
Albertem-patryarcha, przebi} go W plecy PREY o.
tarzu jake skrytob6jca krotkim kindza}em W 1914
roku ma smierc.
Jest ~jeszcze inny, tax zwany Albert ,,Wielki',
kt6ry by4 nadzwyczaj wielkiej nauki i profesorem
sw. Tomasza, Doktora ,Anielskiego". Ten bfog. AL
bert ,Wielki", by} to zakonnik- Dominikanin i po-
chodzi4 z rodu hrabi6w Bollstaet Niemczech;
wykiady nauk musia} miewac pod go}em niebem,
a. nawet uczony Humboldt protestant byi zdumio-
ny jego nauka we wszelkiej ga}ezi. Albert sw. tyl-
ko z rozkazu Papieza Alexandra w. byi Biskupem
Ratysbonskim, rezygnowa} "a Urbana w., braf u
dzia4 W XIV. Soborze ,,powszechnym" Lyohskim, i
umar{ w 1880 roku W Kolonii.
(Ciag daisy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
".
SWIECI PATRYARCHOWIE.
I. Sw. Albert. Patryarcha JerOzOlimski.

Zyf oko4o 1914 roku. WIoch, re szlachetnych
poboznych rodzic6w, urodzi} sic W miescie Parma,
otrzymal ~staranne wychowanie i wstapi} do klasz-
toru, gdzie ola wielkich cn6t swoich zosta} wybra-
ny ma Przeora; potem byf Biskupem W oVercelf',
ale ma prosbe chrzeScijan katolik6w W Jerozolimie
do Papieza Urbana III. zostaf wybrany ma Patry-
archie tam pc smierci Monako-patryarchy, ktory
W ~ucieczce swej cd grozacych smiercia Turkow u
mari W m. Akra. Ufny W pomoc Boza o~bjezdzal
.Ziemie Sw.: p~ociesza4 utrapionych, pokrzepia}
wiernych, wielu odstepcow nawrocii z islamu do
Koscio1a. Znienawidzili go "a to Turcy i wciaz
przeSladowali: ca1e zycie jego by}o ustawicznem
meczenstwem, ale ME tracif odwagi; chrzescijanie
kochali go bardzo, a W koncu sami Turcy musieli
uszanowac W MIN wielka Swiatobliwosc. Albert
sw. lat 8 swoj urzad Patryarchy swiecie sprawo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26
SCENA II.

Wckodsi SELMA, prowadzqc pr@ygnebionq-
b.. z2amanq TURANDOT.
TURANDOT.
Radz mi, Selma, radz! Ach, ia ME zniose,
ME scierpie tego, bym W Dywanu radzie
jutro haniebnie jemu uledz mlafa
Sama myI o tenn d}awi mie-zabija!
SELMA.
Ell, czyz podobna? Ksieiniczko ty moja!
Wszakci to ksiaze tax zacny, tax mify,
mi{osny taxi i mi}oSci godny!....
Czyliz ME wzbudzi innych uczuc W tobie,
pr6cz ~nienawiSci i Observation-Disclosures?
TURANDOT.
NienawisGt Wstret!.... TAX, TAX.
ia nienawidze!
On wstretny mi! Och! Krew sic we mnie
bury,
gdy wspomne, jak on dune ma podepta&
W radzie Dywanu... -. On mnie-upOkorzyf!
Teraz DO wszystich beda trabic krajach
O moiei klesce, o mem po~nizeniu....
Aeh, ratuj ty mnie-jutro-zaraz zrana
pan moi i rodzic kaza} rade zwofac
i jesIi tam danego mi pytania
ME zdo4am odrzec, oni mi narzuca
haniebne wiezy ma}zenskiej niewoh!....
(~gamy$G sie)
49,, ,Jakiego rodu, jakiego imienia
lest ksiaze 6w, co-by ratowac zycie,
jak Itchy musiaI p~racowac s}uzebnlk
"a grosz p1aty jarzm dzwigaf clezary-
on, kt6ry wkoncu ma swych pragnlen szczycle
Jest nieszczesliwszy stokrOG, niz byf da-
which,"
ze to on sam tym ksieciem-ani watpic,
ale--jak odkrye jego rod i miano,
gdy go tn ME INA Mkt, a nave cesarz
pozwol} mu pozostae-bezimiennym?...
w trwodze, W potrzebie, W udrece, W zwat-
pieniu
zgodziIam sic W zawody pojSc ~fatalne;
ma czasie zyskae chciaiam- -teraz wldze,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

u stop cesarza "a Toba sic wstawia},
"a Toba-Pani, cos dian zmi}owania
ME mia1a nj iskierki; ach-ksiezniczko,
toz on swe zycie, ledwie o~calone,
dab ma powt6rna zachceI twych igraszke!...
TURANDOT.
O, zamilcz-przestah!....
SELMA.
Odwracasz sic, PAM?
O-tys wzruszona, ach tak-nie kryj tego!
Ha, W twojem oku Ivy per1a zab1ys4a!
O., ME wstydz sic, o ME wstydz takiej chwili
wzruszenie toto ludzka rzecz i piekna
~wzruszenie dobre-wznios}e! O, ksiezniczko
nigdys ty mi tax piekna sic ME zdafa,
jake W tel chwili w~}asnic, Z to liza W oku!
(Ciag daisy n~astapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-26

ADELMA (Sama).
Teraz, lub nigdy! NadeszIa godzina,
: W kt6rej z niewoli tel wyrwac sic music!
Cd lat iuz pieciu to jarzno mi wrogie
q dzwigam i W duszy nienawisc zathumiam
i music przyjazn udawac i wiernOSc
ola tej-potwornej, co rodzine GAIA
wydar}a mi, co mi ia wytracha,
a mnie zepchne{a do swych sn1ek rzedu -
mnie-choc W mych zy}ach, jake / W JeJ
w}asnych
kr6lewska krew poteznem bije tetnem....
I iam-iak ona-do tronu zrodzona,
I ia-iak ona-do tronu wyrosfam,
a sfuzyG mann jej, pred MIA giac kolana,
pred mego rodu morderczynla sroga3 .
pred MIA, co wszystkiej meki mel przyczyna!
Ha, juz mi d}uzej ME scierpiec teJ doh!
Juz ME nam s1, ach, juz upadam praWle
nod nienawistnych udawan brzemlenlem.. :
Teraz, hub nigdy uwOlnienia moment,
a droge mi otworzy bog mifoSel!
Ca}y moi spryt i wszystNe moce ducha
sheruie dis W tym celu, by go uJac,
by taiemnice jego miana, rodu
odhyc, ods4onic, lub precz go odstraszyc
palacu. wyrwa6 go Z zabojczych side....
Z~nienawidzona ty!.... Ty ME dostanlesz
iasnego mego ksia1ecia! TIE jedna,
te jeszcze jedna dzisiaj CT przysfuge
wyswiadcze z serca, co Gle nienawldzl!
Ha. raczei sobie samej tenn wygodze!
Pomszcze sic, pomszcze! jake sfodka bedzle
zemsta ia ola mnie! Jej-jej SERGE pekne!
Ha-toz ia sluze pysze twej, Turandot,
lam Gle przejrzala Observation-Disclosures!
Ty kochasz, kochasz, ty jego Juz kochasz,
a tylko ME smiesz wyznac tego W soble!
Mic ME pomoze CT! Odepchnac musisz
odtraci6 go, i wyrzec sic i stracic-
wbrew samej sobie dzialaG musisz wsclekle,
by pusta, g}upia tumani6 sic s}awa!
A grot cierpienia, co Gle dis przebodzle,
ma wieki utkwi sercu TWEEN, Okrutna!
I a tel ME zleczy czas, ME zgoi!
Pier7cM spok6j tw6j! Pocze}as W ionic
Mlosc!
= (to q2ebi ukazuje sic TWrandot 2 Selling,
:, uspakajGjqcG jq.)
To ona idzie! ZfosG i wstyd ja trawl
i pycha wzburza i mi4osc porywa....
Ha, iaka5 mi ro5kosza iej katusze...
IdTe-co poczni-dowiedziec sic MUSIC!
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Women Doctors Ready
For Service Abroad
Public Must Pr5vide Money to
Send Them, Says Chairman
of $20O.0OO Fund

When Lloyd George says we should
sena as many soldiers as possible, he
mesns doctors. too and there aren,f
enough doctors 10 20 around W.
women VIII have to FIJI in the gan,
in's was the message delivered n
me women doctors campaign comn;t,
tee. at their luncheon at the Uote,
Eiltmore, by Dr. Gertrude WaiLer
Chairman Of the 100000 camna;1n
committee, which the women are to.
ing TO raise for hospitals in France.
Some Of us are going to France
every week, ard ne want the American
people to help the rest Of us yet
started. five hundred of our beat sur.
geons, physicians and dentists are
ready to 80 now, and we are desperate
~ needed OYER there. IL is up TO the
reopIe 70 send doctors az well as sol-
dserg to- csFrapce."
Yesterday's contributions to the fund
mounted 70 s13,9l0.97. This makes a
iotal ct S23,21S.72. The championship
peppant Tor the team tYfng NJ 10 slg
number Of suEscriptions vas
~ Sfs. Tys44l.t1 Ostosa.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

HobS,y. HbLsry +: +: E.. e.. Fl EG'nn G'amns!dss. Mass
iioimagn iiioiHnlgnaTsen' y go'hn; .'h: BrSokyn. N. Y.
HHoosack. Joseph. Brooklyn. N. Y.
's;ssh H's%sho;; S +: r. NV Yerk 6isy: Ss'
Hyne:, Hse; Tm T brookiyps: 81: kiGns ls!Ana ~ o'sy
Henry. O.. Brooklyn. n. Y. ~
Hornd"a HHornd"hl' 2. w.. New York City.
1ovancc. j., Brooklyn. N. Y,
5r!sh: f. n'Sss; Sisyf4s7fs. 9s%Hfnrsi n y
Irving, J. Mel. Albany, N. Y.
Israolson, Arthur. New York City.
JsmlsoR; Jsnh:. n.aa r. V 49,, o.; Albany. N Y
Judge. 9. l.. " waithsms' niihnams' Mass h. T.
Jukcs. T.. W. Boston, Mas.
JaGsnnH. yane. r. =. A., A;,,i, f. csmnridge. Mass
Jarvis. i. b.. 1sMsySr9' Now York H c1isy.
Jergcrson,. r.. Brooklyn. Ny.
Johnson, 2. B., Brooklyn, N. Y.
y"nrsaa,,, y"hnnson, ); ~ r.; B!nghamton. n. Y.
Jones. r. L.. Albany. N. Y.
Jones, John, Brooklyn. n. y.
Jones. /. s.. New York City.
Joyce. NJ, Brooklyn. n. V
Keith. v. r. Boston. Mass.
KhSsas; Ks,eS%ms + i. 4. e.. tNIlRa"y; Nlpanyy; n Il Y
kia!ber, Paul. Buffalo. n y.
Klein. John A.. Albany, N. Y.
Me,instuber. 4 !t, ,s r.: F.. Nowburgh. N. Y.
Kraft. Albert. Albany, N. Y.
kruesse, G. r., Albany, N. Y.
Kaiser. f.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
HARLEM Loo O.. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

ha,n;fmann. AN Henry. BrooNyn. N. Y.
kkelsall, A. l.. sufern. n. z.
ksnnsSy ksnnsS,y L. 'chn S e. NeS Ssmbpdxs x9Ek c'fy
Kent. A. L., New w YRos.uke' York Cisv' Mass.
1ih. kiiSler. Raymond f., Buffalo. N. Y.
KIt,dder; a: NJ. Il; Cambridge. Mass.
Kobelski: j., Long Island City.
kkohlsr. Louis, Hswlctt, l.. I.
kkptnS' kpIInS' Y. " H.; Rr,d,E,., My York 2 City.
kylc. w. A., Boston, Mass.
kunst. Theo., New York Clty.
K!eiiey. F. D.: Pootung. No. China.
Kelly. J. j.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Logan. Harold B.. B.tiralo. NV Nv
I,ShnI, Lehman WILLIAM: % %nrookiyn. n. Y.
EEs%fs%ss is.sBn Bra9xya IA nrGSsfXEn S N
Lewis. J.. H.. New York City.
iswis. newis. sWtophsn, Wep Msns.ISO GIsweg9 y: Y.
Lowry. A. T., New York City.
1livlngston. W. r., Jr.. New York City.
Loux. n. H., Albany. n. Y.
Lupton. r. W.. New York CIV.
lyman, Ans0n M. DR.. BROOKLYN NJ "
Laily: A.. Brooklyn, n. IL ''' -
Langley. j. r., New York Clty.
Lankton, j.. Brooklyn. n. y.
Lauiter, VIM. Brooklyn. N. y.
ianneck, &. brooklyn. N. Y.
Lloyd. O. C.. Hankow, No China.
Loudcn. A. W., Soerabaya. Java.
LundbOrg, &. H., Now York City.
McArdic. John NJ. New York City.
McCabe, Lawrence, brooklyn, N.
McCarthy. NJ. j., E. Cambridge. Mass
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

SSSii sSlioSddS.' vi H. a.. sAi.oeny asas n faII,
NNi1omMiiian' N1omn.' A.. Jr.. East Aurora. N. Y.
Maeo,nhs;, MMa0umde; Jos. A.. Oyster Bay. L. /.
NolL' NMoii9n' 1. r.. Z; Cambridge, Mass.
NSii,i.sr, Nin.,isr' Al IA. A.. H.. w.. AIbany n. ~
MeCafleryE.' WI: Il. MAo'anSDsn. a.. Albnn1. (; Il ];
NN11acNillian, n: W.. Brocston, Mass.
McCormnck. L. j., salem. Mas,
MNcGSSormick. Jas. j., Long Island City.
Scsn; Secarryn jameS. nSh Nc% Long Isl 1slard 1y1 City
MMcGs;"rry; n cs;y VIM, New York City.
NM3ckkay. N3cky. John. Long Island City.
NN11nhes. N1cAt,. w.: Long Island City.
Ncn1;t'p' NcnN1;htiop' u Brooklyn. N. y.
NNttcAulien. A.. Long Island CITY.
NHtteNs,urfnH, ~ R; A., New York CITY.
NIaTstoa' NMIaTsha,'' 4 H. =. C,ambridgse, Mass.
Mason, Jas. r.. Jr.. Brookiyn NJ
Merritt, II. T., brooklyn. n. =.
NNiiller. John f.. New York CITY.
MN,onahan. Thos.. New York City.
Monroe. Monroe. +. H.. Springfield, Mass.
N!ooncy, JAS. H., Long Isalnd City.
Moot Mo"tz. Cari N. H., Buffalo. n. =.
NN.oysey. vasli, Brooklyn. N, Y.
Murray. w. IL. New York CITY
MMcCormick, Msf!or1 nt3c,l1; e.; ln1;rookllyn; N Y.
NlcGinlay, J. p. Jr.. Long island Citv
MNcIoughlin. G.. brooklyn, N. Y. WY
Matj"siL. Mathe'i 81 IT, hTS"ls1KSp nsoaS1vn N u "
NIauehnn. W.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mentou: II. A.. Hangchow. w. China.
Niuier. r.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Miller. j., BROOKLYN. ~ Y.
Million. f.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Nen;on. e;,i Thos. r., wlliamsburs. N. Y.
Ncvtns. Ivers. Now YORK CITY.
Newell, Vernon NJ, New Haven. Conn
Northrup. Nj. c., Alexandra BAY. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

CavLier, M. L.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Gniitn. GiIien. !Hin; 9ann i. R:onT{ onnTrS{o5y2 u
Gilman, Siinai .fn9, Fl e.. HBfaah,Sn' Bs9hs' VT IT, y
G!lroy. T.. Long Island City.
Cor, Gof,n a; = vi, wn E. P%roMyidkenc,e. r M <; !.
Gruff. Geo, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Graham. III. S., Long island City.
Gray. Donald s.; New York City.
Crencay, DOS; W.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Gricce. Jas. Long Island City.
Gall; G., Brooklyn. n. Y,
Goodridge. NJ. X. Plraeus. Greece.
s:r,i,sn sGrs,ss1ng; + Gii p,oo;,,a nro,oklyn y; Y.
Hail.. Hal. Walter. Buffalo, N: Y.
Ha5I,s; Haynsr. Il H. Nv w. e. Aih,nH AnihamSrSse Mass
Hill, BENJAMIN, Glen Cove. l.. 1.
Horton, l.. Waldo, W New Brighton ST..
HoWard' IL. ". Waltham. Mass.
m"mneeLe. a1,; Mi Co. Frsdy, Fray n \. Y. c,tv
Hacker. 4: g. A.. Albany, N. =.
Hackett. Jas. New York City.
maiio1ssn, masissls g; ww.. W.. MrookYn Mooahsys1 L
namsi. 4. j.. Braintroe'' Mass.
Hammer, Il. NJ, Brooklyn. N. Y.
uarrington. v. f.. Now York Oity-
ttarIis. W. Jr.. Long Island City
Hart. George. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Hart. Preston NJ DR., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hartzel. =. r.. New York City.
Hsayuon, ID. W., New York City
nea!y. Geo, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Heaiy. John f., Brooklyn. N.
Heiser. W. H., New York City.
Henderson. David. Oswego, N, Y.
mi,enaers0n. G., Brooklyn. n. Y.
henderson. s. e.. Oswego. N. Y.
Herauit, L. f.. New York Clty.
hlckman' A. NJ. Schenectady. N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

full time, and prospects for large pack
nre favorable
Mrs. +. T.. Ward who has been con-
fined to her home for some time by illness,
is able to be out again
The executive board of The Tuesday
Night Club met last night and made
arrangements for the program Of the
coming club year, which opens in October.
Edwin, the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Short, met with serious
his older brother he was hit over the
right eye with horseshoe. II is thought
the sight of the eye is not impaired.
Farmers who frequently use the Bridge
ville-Seaford road are put to some in
convenience now. in the height of the
busy hauling season, as the road is closed
in order that work on the new State high
way may be rushed
Mrs. Annie Powlton Of Camden, n j.,
has returned to her home, after being a
guest of her sister Mrs. Matilda Green.
Mrs Alice Long and two nieces. Ethel
and Catherine Bartlett of Frederick, Md,
arc guests of her mother, Mrs Ambrose
Cannon.
Rev. and Mrs Disston ". Jacobs have
returned home after spending a week at
Rehoboth Beach
Miss Anna ". Jones of Wilmington is
spending a month here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William II Jones.
Farmers have recently increased the
price of butter from 40 to As cents per
pound, but realize very small profit
Many are disposng of their stock on ac-
count OF the shortage of feed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Death of Rev James NJ. Wise
Was Shock to the
Community.
stafr Correspondence OF Every Evenlne

New Castle, Aug % The people
of this city and surrounding country
were greatly shocked yesterday to learn
Of the death of Rev James NJ Wise, a
life long resident Of this city. being s.
wears, , months and i6 DAYS old The
deceased was the oldest member of the
Nazareth NJ. T. Church. having joined
the church over 20 years ago, at the same
time that the late John 5. King did tie
latter having died on June q last Mr.
Wise has been confined to his home for
the past six weeks, and the early part of
this week, was able to he about again
His many friends hoped that he would
continue TO improve lie was faithful
worker of the Methodist Sunday, School,
and always took an active part IN raising
funds for the improvement of the church
On a number OF occasions his class
made the largest contribution toward
some worthy cause For number of
years he was connected with the Pennsy-
vania Railroad Company as baggage
master He was placed on the retired
pension list He was a member of the
Captain Watson Post Of the & 4 r.
In politics he was a staunch Republican
The funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock, In the AIetho-
dist Episcopal Church, interment in the
adjoining cemetery
Melvin Friend who resides at 3ll Har-
mony street, employed by the Chemical
Construction Company this city had his
right hand badly crushed yesterday
afternoon, the result of heavy box
falling upon it The injured man was
taken to the office of Or Jones where
he was given medical attention, and later
he was removed to the Delaware Hospital
The Wildel baseball team of Whining
ton, will be the attraction at Battery
Park tomorrow afternoon, with the New
Castle Reserves team. \ good fast
game is looked for The game will
start promptly at 3 o'clock.
c. Spescva, an alleged Stacker, employed
by the W W Lindsay Contracting Com
pany, who is doing work at the Raldt
Plant of the Pcnn-Seaboard Steel Corpora
ton. was arrested yesterday. by Sergeant
Atwood Everson and guard John Jones,
and turned over to the chief of police Of
the guards y. B. Wilson, who took the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
SOLDIERS GIVE A DANCE.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Aug. 23-The 200 soldiers
who have been attending the Industrial
Training Camp here for two months gave
a delightful dance in the arJnorv, last
night This is the last week for the men
In Newark and they have made host Of
friends during their two-rnonths' stay
They will be sent to various camps and
another contingent of zoo men from
Pennsylvania will arrive September /
Tonight public reception will be given
the soldiers on Delaware College campus
Mrs Charles H. Blake is chairman of the
committee that has arranged for the fare
well reception. There will be music by
the Fort du Pont band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
BIG DAY FOR p. o. 5. A.

Special Correspondence. OF Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug. 23-Tuesdav Of
next week promises to be big DAY at
Harrington for the Patriotic Order. Sons OF
America, the occasion being the fourteenth
annual session OF the State Camp The
session will open al 10 clock in the P.
o. 5 of 4. hall, in Reese Block. Professor
". v. Newcomer, reader and imperson-
ator, will render humorous and entertain
ing selections al the opening of the morn
ing and afternoon sessions
In the afternoon at l clock. an open
air public meeting will be held at which
Hon. William James Heaps. national
president Of the order, will deliver an
address on the war. A cordial invitation
has been extended to the people Of the
State 10 be present.
Camp No. 2S Of this town Will be rep
resented at the meeting by Noah Hurley
and Lemuel ". Swain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
NEWS OF SEAFORD.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenin

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Aug. 23.-H Milton James
was stricken with appendicitis. last week,
and was taken to the Penlnsular Hospital,
Salisbury, Md, where he was operated
on. The operation proved successful
and he Will be able to return home next
week
Calhoun f. Ross, in the service and
stationed at Austin, Texas, as instructor
in the use of gas masks, is home on sixty
day furlough, helping his father IN the
canning business.
Rev. j H. Bardner and family have
been visiting Mrs Gardeners parents at
Great Meadows, \ j He will resume
his work on the Seaford Circuit NJ f.
Church on Sunday
DR. Charles Cannon has returned to
his homo In Georgetown after n week s
visit with his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs {. K Cannon, at Blades
William Rowe, Ray NJ Collistcr. William
Merrick, George Milligan. Milton Coul-
bourn, Francis Taylor, II Workman,
Winfield Scott, all Of the Fifty-ninth
Pioneer Regiment, stationed at Camp
Dix, Wnghtstown. y. j., were home here
few days this week
Howard Griffith of Wilmington, is
spending rev Gays mere with ms parents
Captain and Mrs W. " Griffith
Rudolph Evans Of Wilmington spent
this week here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Evans
Mr.. and Mrs Harry B Collins and son.
koder. Of Philadelphia, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs y f. s Maxim
Leslie Wright, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs J a Wright, is i'll with typhoid
fever
Albert Moore, who is in the Naval Coast
Reserves, spent several days here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Moore He
recently returned from his fifth trip to
France, where he has been conveying
transports