davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
Amusements Tonight

PLAY house--''Ncry Good kddir.
Garrick-SaudcYille
Quecn--June Caprice IN hc Heart ok
Romance
MAJESTIC George Walsh Ia 'JacA spur
lock, Prodigai
NictOris--AliCe Brady pa hrt cAcht
SssrlL,Se. Ss.YoS.Airs. vernon Casnc IN .-Ths
Mark OF Cain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
Narragansett and Manhattan Here.

The steamboats, Manhattan and Mar
ragansett. which were built by the Har
Ian & Hollingsworth Corporation fol
service in New England waters, have re
turned to the plant for repairs and i'm
movements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
Returns from Iowa.

Char les c. Schechinger, who was
recently in Waterloo, Iowa, representing
the b. f. Shaw Co., TO install steam fitting
in plant there,.has returned to bis home
In this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
Second School in Town TO Burn.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Coudersport, Pa, Feb. 1S-The high
school building burned early today The
hre, which was discovered about o'clock,
was OF unknown origin The loss is over
$50 900. This is the second school burned
here within is months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
At the High School.

Because Of the preparation for the
patriotic exercises on Wednesday morn
ing, no public assembly was held at the
High School today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
Delaware Hospital Cases.

The following accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital today:
Alfred Hendley, cut face; I. Cummins,
thumb fractured; Joseph Mozee, foot
sprined; Stan Clondes, foot burned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
NEW HEALTH OFFICER.
William J. Benzick Appointed to Fill
Vacancy

William J. Benzick has been appointed
an executi We officer Of the Board OF Health,
subject to the approval Of the board at
their meeting this afternoon.
Tie entered upon his new duties this
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
Another Sing" Tonight

Another community sing" will be held
at the High School tonight and all per-
sons interested viii be welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
SMlLEAGE BOOKS

are. on sale at the Business Office
OF Every Evening. Buy one or
more and send to the boys IN camp.
FOUR boy can see dollar or two
dollar show for five, ten, fifteen or
twenty-five cents. y on want to send
your soldier boy TO a show. Your,
Smileage Book will do it for you.
A Smileage Book of tgenty Gou-
pons costs you dollar; one of 100
coupons costs you five dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Eyonins
Washington Feb. lS.-Neat her forecast
for Delaware. ,
pair tonisht and Tuesday sllghHy
warmer Tuesday hsat variable Ninds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
TUESDAY 10 meat all day: no
Nheat~bread for supper.

:fttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt4tttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18

ii.t..ttt...ttttitttttt.t.tttttttEt.t. 90
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
DEATH RECORD.
uHTTE


Ray r. Scott, 3 years Walter Reed Hospt,
GeO-ge X. Graham, 76, agB North Capitol 81
Mary T. schoesld, s.. aI4 81 nv
James T. LxnEiey, n ss2 Nichols ave -
Katherine r. Brown. e. l2a Newton 81. nv
Mara McIsavy, %, I2ll Decatur St
Eleanor Byrne. n. The Grafton Hcte
Albert Donaldson. G.. sibley Hospital.
hnily S, KretschmAT, 6. loI5 Jackson st. ne.
Herbert W. Hoover. S. &5l 18th St nv.
Abraham s. Levitt. y. ST. z 81. Nv
VIM. s. ChGfee. g, st. EiEabeth's HosIItal
Lillian BurmGster. q CARRIED Hospital
Joseph LascolS. 2 ST EliE&beth's HspitAl
Serine GenoveSe. a go 18Th St NV
Antoine Bran. u. Walter Reed Hospital.
Felix sSbut. p Walter Reed Hosgdtal.
Robert Monahsn, 50, Water Reed Hopitsl.
Harris klAUse, = rs s.. nv.
Mildred BrsHre. z, L. s. p H. Hospt Z
Vim. J. Cook, z. $40 18th 81. nv
Bessie L Madden, z gs 18Th ST. sw
Sadie NJ. Thn-re, z rs Tth st sv
FredA FreidIAnder. a Providence Hospital.
John G. Hill. G. lTB lst St
MSble Enrich. =, - Virginia ave. -.
IsrSsl S, Goldsmith, a. PrOIidenee HorpitAl.
Willis. A. Weed. q. Z. s r. Il. Host, 2
Myrtle G. Brown. 3. ~ st ne.
Rosie Shapiro, q. 70 Pennsylvania are. nv.
Katie Murphy. ., Is5li Morse at ne.
Howard d. Fellows, Z, 81 C st. ne,
CODORED.
Bessie z. Warren, y. 1879 NJ st. nv.
Mary z Campbell. y. 4 Virginia ave. So.
Clarence r. Garter. n Ill ID 81. 50.
Addison Newton {S. Freedmen's Hospital
Violet Garter. 81, III % st. NV
Bernloe Howard, p $40 I2th st, nv.
John A. Shorter. q. 1909 L st. nv.
Heeu l. johnson. 3. or lst st. nv.
Minnie c. Tart, 2. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Strothers. p S5 BROOKS court.
Olivia Pryor q. 1910 10Th st. nv
James c. Chandler. l. Z2 ChEmplsin At. nv.
Nsry J. Kennedy. -. 2lH L st. NV
Elmirs Green. 5 ais [ 81. nv
Ida Ayers. a. go Elm st. NV
Cslle r. Pattern, .. Sl Florida ave nv.
Charles w. White mo-. ms Potomac ST.
Henry II. Minor, mos.. IB 81 sp
Infant q Arthur and Else Utterback. : days.
t2 Columbia road
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
ROYAL ARCANUM TO
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

A drive for new members will be
undertaken by the Royal Arcanum
during the month OF November. Su-
preme Regent c. Arch Williams is
anxious TO widen the scope and the
influence OF the order
At a recent meeting OF the Grand
Council it was decided to divide the
city into several districts in order TO
carry on intensive work for gaining
members.
Families and friends of members
are urged to attend the open meet
ings and the special entertainments.
The order wants to emphasize the
fact that membership in the order
means more than merely fraternal in
surance, but also club life and socIa-
bfity.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trct Of Columbia. October a, iels. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received az the Office of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners.
Room ST. District building until O'Clock
D. m, November 4. 1918, for furnishing and In
s,aling piping and boiler connections at the
central Power Plaut aud Ice Plant. at the ID.
e. Reformatory and Xorkhouse at occoausn.
Va Blank forms OF proposal. specifications and
al nece-sary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department, Room
~. District Building. Washington. D. C.
LOUIS BRpwNLow. John q. d. KNIGHT,
W. GwYNS GARDINER. Commissioners,
d. C. vcc4. &.1.1.2.N
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
FOR LEARNING SPANISH

War workers who are interested
in learning the spanish language
and who want TO prepare themselves
for a better opportunity after the
war by learning Spanish should
communicate with w. T. Faulkner,
1880 B street southeast, secretary
of the Spanish-Americsn Athen-
aeum.
The winter schedule OF monthly
meetings will be Iesumed as soon
as the ban on public gatherings Is
lifted. The meet ng this winter
will be held in thf ballroom OF the
Washington Cluh corner Seven
teenth and stre} Is northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
wv lE-.-.- E HERALD WANT ADS i.
Funeral from parents residence. l7si
IAnier place northwest, today al

Funeral from parents residence. llSo
LAnfer place northwest. today at
l0 p. m.
ROBERTSON Saturday, October 2s
NOR DE WOLFE BYRNE, wife
of John Mulhall Rogers
lnterment in Greenwood Cemetery.
New York. Buffalo papers please
copy.
ROLLINs-Departed this life October
Is. 1918 WILLIAM beloved hus-
band OF Lucy and father Of Er-
Lizzie johnson.
Funeral from HIS late residence. q
Defrees street northwest today at
O'Clock.
sCHoFIELD-on Friday. October =,
1918, at the residence OF her aunt
Mrs. Henry Alber. MARY E. be-
loved wife of the late John ID.
Schofleld, jr., and mother OF Milton
II. schofeld and Mrs. Louise :.
Brooks.
Funeral from the residence Of her
aunt. H14 II street northwest. to-
day at ] .. m Interment private.
sELLERs-on Friday. October =.
1918. at his parents residence. 5lI
@ street northwest. HOWARD d,
beloved son Of Dayd IL. and Ruth
Sellers.
Funeral from his parents residence
today at 8 D. m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend Inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
sHoEMAKER-on Friday. October S.
ISIS. at 1890 a. m; at his residenee,
3li6 p street northwest, FRANCIS
DODGE SHOEMAKER. in his Sth
year.
Funeral private.
SIMMs-on October 2s. 1s1s. at New
York City, Of Spanish influenza.
John f. and the late Harriet Sig
gers Simms, agted 80 years.
Interment at Jacksonville. Fla
SMITH-On Saturday. October 2s. 1918,
at $40 p. m, at her residenee ISIS
18th street northwest, MARY
JANE, beloved wife Of John W.
Smith and mother Of John Franic,
Elizabeth Miller Cnee SMITH and
Annie Davis Cnee Smith.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sNIGHT-on Saturday. October %,
1913. at her residence, SOC Maryland
avenue northwest, RENA NJ. be-
loved wife OF John II. Snight and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs: c. c.
Barco.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
STRAINING-On october q 1915. at
HENRIETTA, wife Of Charles Al
bert Suaining. in the 2eth year OF
her age.
Funeral at Bowie today. Baltimore
papers please copy.
TSCHIFFELY-On Saturday. October
Is, 1915. at o'clock a. m, BETTE
W. TSCHIFFELY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEBER-On Saturday. October 2s
1918. MR. Z. F. WEBER, of 4+Ol
Wisconsin avenue northwest. Re
mains can be seen at the chapel OF
Frank Geiers Sons Company, lll2
7th street northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter. CCin-
cinnau papers please copy.
WEED-WILLIS A, at the Influenza
Hospital on Saturday, October 26
1913 beloved HUSBAND of Elsie r.
Weed
Funeral (private) today at resi-
dence, 6oS NJ street southeast. In
terment at Glendale. Nd
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
USED CARS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. No.
250I. Administration. This is to give notice
That the subscriber Of the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Of administration
on the estate of T. Hill Marshall. late OF
the District of Columbia. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of Oc-
tOber. A. D.. 1919; otherwise they may BY law
bs excluded from all benefit Of said estste.
Given under ms hand this 18th day OF October.
1913 BLANCHE p. MARSHALL. s2 NJ st.
n. W. Washington. D. c. Attest: (sear W.
CLARK Taylor. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. MILAN & smlth. Attorneys
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

David and Ella L. Dockard. Eiri.
Marvin Z. and DUrothy Constable sirl.
Roy 8 and Mona NJ Bridges. giTl.
Brice NJ. and CorSbe,le stauntDA, sirl.
Daniel A. and Tracy c. Carmichael. boy.
Ralph A. and ElOise j. Cozzens. girI
f1orisn w. and Besse ". Daniel, eiri.
Elmer Z. and Mar c. King girl
George u. and Helen c. Watts, boy.
Roger Z. and Ella NJ RoSanetts. gari.
PAreu J. and Catheune A. wheeIer' boy.
james o. and He'en NJ Hartman, boy.
Charles T. and Ella NJ Morgan, boz.
SolOn. NJ. and Daisy T. Omohundro. riri.
Edwin NJ. and Cort N. Bruce. bog.
COLOREu
Henry 7. and Bessie Ssndford. pri.
Albert and Alice Arns. Erl.
Adison and Arise FreenIn. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
What Do the Classified Ads
Mean to YOU?

Do the classified columns mean to you merely
whole lot of small type, set pretty compactly and
subdiyided by various headingsa
If they do. you are having pretty sound Sleep
right in the mids. of the clamor OF busy world.
For, to people who are wide awake to the things
that are happening about them, the classified ads
represent something of much more moment than the
style of type in which they are printed These little
ads pulse with life, with messages of intimate import
and moment to live people
They afford contact with opportunities for those
who are climbing up the ladder of success. They
SERVE the business man who needs help, the prop
erty owner who wants to sell, the landlord who has
something to rent the man or woman who has
something to sell.
They may mean to YOU just as much as they
to anybody else. 1t is mere matter of real
zing their significance of utilizing the service they
render of getting in touch with the currents Of life
in this city.
Read them-for facts about things that should
interest you Use them-for tasks which you can
not accomplish without their aid Then they will
to you UTILITY and SERVICE-such as you
will find nowhere else.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
HALT.

Boys. help Uncle Sam.
Earn money to buy W. S. S.
p Thrift Stamps by de-
bring The Herald. $40 a
Pnth and 81 month bonus.
lpiy Mr.. 5. TRAVIS. SI9
st. NV. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
HE@:sys,2HERALn @:sys,2

he eyerS day lp the vea-
~ fnston Herald CO.,
1,tt Eleventh ssro,
IEor Efchange CAR u
b. Isssined Hdyertl.ams5t.
yer Audit Bureau OF c,-.,,.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile city oI rlbirban. and o., you hisher
pfiees for ladies. septlsmens. ch.ldreus DIS
esrded clothing. Of all descript,onr Address
porsI or phon. : vii cal. RICE, la1 fth
st. uw. n tfH
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28

NTED-CAR REPAIR MEN,
pr cleaners (white or colored) ,
|class locomotive machinists,
|elass boilermakers. Time and
pr for overtime. Top salaries.
y ROOM 308, Union Station.
tf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK.

VERAL GOOD BOYS WANTED
} deliver The Herald; So to $40
month; can make extra money
@ctys. Apply 1918 K st. ne.
| zpr.tt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
LOST.

LesT-AUGusT Il, BLACK ABERny,y
N Iaie, scotch te7rlor; name MaSsregor; o.,
sna -, name Elair Or. J. -woolg pr,. i5s ,si
Maine strset szrauac Lake Wy !, zee: ls
Fsnsrd for is return. cssnniu5i-s,,. ,,,., 7,
~ MCPHERSON. American RaiNay 80, ~ y
" ai'e hse se- ne. ez-,S
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
FOR SALE
MONEY TO L0|

MONEY 70 LOAS On APpFl m r1TT
resl state sf Io->st curruns ,rsc1aI
pnnlese. with respect 10 ~ a rpent.
TYLER RUTHERFORD lie. n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
HEL1wMALE.
HELP WN1DsEMALE.

WONG To [aN WHITE
cose piece VI Xxi IN earn $40 |
TX or more, Peanent posi-
IL Apply pt TOLMAN
EUNDRY, 9th y Cts. NV:
oc27-7t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-07-19
SENATOR MccUMBER OBJECTS

Washington, July l3. Senator Nc
cumber Of North Dakota, Republican,
speaking in the Senate tonight, declared
the data given by the president in his
wheat veto message was erroneous and
was furnished by persons who did not
have accurate information. Taking the
present estimate for the 1918 wheat crop
at 300, ,000, 600 bushels, Senator Met Cum
Der declared an increase of twenty cents
a bushel in the price would total $780,.
100000 instead OF the presidents esti-
mate Of s3S7, 100000.
The increase per barrel of -four for
which four and one-half bushels of
wheat are required, Senator McCumber
continued, amounts to only ninety cents
although the president in his message
asserted it would total 50 compared with
the proposed increase in wheat prices.
Senator McCumber declared the recent
report of the federal trade commission
showed millers profits last year we're
from ll2 to 437 per cent above their pre-
war profits.
"The wheat raiser is not asking fav.
ors,.' said Senator McCumber. "He is
asking for simple JUSTICE" Senator
McCumber said the cost of labor in
volved in raising wheat has increased
from 200 to 400 per cent within the last
four years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-07-19

We have it from the mouth OF one of
the Democratic leaders in the House, a
gentleman from Kentucky, that the
Republicans are likely to have some
assistance IN enacting new tariff law
after the conclusion of the war, and when
the country is again in the hands of the
Party of Protection. : After the close of
this war;" said he. Unnecessarily there
will have to be a tariff bill written, and
1 am disposed to believe that the tariff
question following this war will not be
a very decisive political issue. We will
have to raise tremendous amount of
revenue to pay the interest on this war
bonded debt" There is no explanation
made why that source of revenue should
not be drawn upon at the present time,
with our importsTeaching record figures.
But better late than,never, and if, after
peace returns, the cooperation of the
Democrats can be secured in the passage
of a proper tariff bill their votes will be
welcomed by the party then in power.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-07-19
County News

Lieutenant Earl McFadden arrived in
Neche on Monday from Camp Dodge
having been called home by the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs Torgerson. sszss .ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Benson of Drayton
returned from a trip through Montana
last week. They report the crop con-
ditlon in that state as being very poor
on account OF lack of ram.
Mrs. Joseph Gladue of Neche received
a telegram from Washington stating
that her son, Private Mike Gladue had
been severely wounded IN action on May
24!h. He was a member of Company e,
is regiment of the National Guard.
I. j. Foster of Bathgate has bought
from the county, the old mill property
at Bathgate, and ls tearing the same
down. The lumber will be used to erect
two houses on his farm, and the ma
chinery has already been disposed OF for
old iron at $40 a ton.
Miss Lottie Peterson and Ira Billings,
} j. :. I -
both of Bowesmont, were married at the
Methodist parsonage at Drayton, June
10Th, Rev. w. E. Water officiating. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. ". IS
Peterson Of 5Bowesmont. The happy
couple will be at home on their farm
north Of Bowesmont, after July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lee Of Neche re-
ceived word last week that their son,
Hume, had successfully completed his
training in the Canadian Flying Corps
and had been given the rank Of lieuten-
amt On account Of his ability he was,
assigned to aerial instruction work in
Canada and will not 80 over seas, for a
time at least.
Norman Little lejohn Of Glasston, who il
ID the navy, has Just left for New York,
after asten days visit with his parents.
Mr.. Littlejohn was on hoard the trans
port President Iancoln' Z when that
vessel was torpedo and ssnt to the
bottom. some fonr weeks ago ny I Ger
man submarine. or the 100 mon on
board II but e savsd thsir liyss,
h Mn Bridget Maloasy II III oldtims rssi.1
dept 81 leche, died at Nor homo III that
~ - Jaly 7th, aitera j lingering Hints ],
p waa born IL. 1660 ~ Baliy1
ckill ~ cpnlty, Irsland s5he csmsI l
toss I2akGt4 IN ia II 3ooatsd 9in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-07-19

almost our belief, that the Germans are
losing their last chances Of winning even
q temporary victory and that . success
ful holding BY the allies st this time
will be the beginning Of the end and
that hereafter the allies will be the Of
ifensive and the Germans on the defeh-
sive; and that it looks more like early
peace than at any other time during this
war, So mote II be.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-07-19
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

: b = 2 - q. s
With the beginning of the. week came
the fourth big drive" of the Germans
on the French battle lines. The much
BON mbarded city of Rheims is the center
of the grand assault which extends
thirty miles on either side. This city,
the apex of a salient formed by the as
sault of the Germans in May, who while
unable to take the city, advanced for a
considerable distance to the southwest
on their road to Paris. Thus on Sunday
last the salient formed a rough triangle
with Rheims as the northerly apex and
Chateau Thiery the sonthwesterly to-
wards the Marine river which forms a
considerable part of the base of the
triangle in an east and west general di-
rection. East Of this salient the battle
lines have changed but little since the
war began. 1t is on both sides of this
triangular salient that the Germans
have made their attack, evidently seek.
ing to envelope the city of Rheims as
the first objective by closing in behind
it on the west.
Itis estimated that there are about
eight hundred thousand Germans on the
& line, Of battle either in reserve or fighting.
Their progress up to Wednesday night
had been very slow compared with the
advances made on corresponding days
in the former drives. In the first four
or 1--WE days in the March drive towards
Ameins the Germans advanced about
thirty miles. In the May fighting they
gained about twenty miles on q narrower
1 frontsin abont the same time and in this
drive IN four days they have made only.
4 five miles at the farthest point and on
the greater part of the offensce they
h have made no advance all.
The latest report. as We write. on
Thursday morning, il that the line east
Of the Rheims Is unchanged and that
the farthest point occupied by the Ger
[ mans on the west IL five miles and this
onSisolated sectors.
On the other hand, this battle ii dis
tinguished from the former raids 81 the
I counter 4 assaults 81 the Frsnch md
Americans. many 81 swhicn have been
|svery suocessfi,l and at one place made
an adyance 81 no miles " ~
hs mei iipan forces which hase hlsn'
ccuyupyiaes \ 81 several miles eaat-
3llil "a ThleEi u: VOL asH ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-07-19
Offlclal Directory
u ssenators q | s;r%,, Sronna i, u. !

I =, - IN 5 r j McCumber
u s Represent John N. Baer
tatiye iS III 81 /, 53s ss;asi l
GovexnorLg j Frazier !, /, 4
Lieutenant tGovernor-A W MLaaOei
state Trea9uref--John,S ,Steen !,
I State AuditOr-Carl K Rosttxky
Attorney General-Wm LANCER T
pa,,road C>n,n Nj johnson
n1issioners. ~ Aamdaain ail.k.,.
= 80, y..s.ShM ShSs ~ ~ s,inr
Com ~ Ins1rance-SA A Hssnes !
Com Agr q LaborxJ OHM HaRan !
V a a Bruce
q 4 a n Christian ian 1