davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have. been recorded at the city regis
lrars onlce this week.
James r. Thomas from Elizabeth
Dougel, northeast Of Fifth street. 20
feet s inches east OF Van Buren, street.
$3.50.
Ralph L. Salts and wife from Henry
B lsaacs. west side Of Van Buren
street i3S feet south Of Ninth street,
Mary T. Pufahl from Agnes Pufahl
et al, east side Of Monroe street. AZ
feet, 4 inches south Of Eighth street,
$500
George W Peirco from George r..
Singleton, No. 1927 Tatnall street
S2i00.
Mayor and Council from John T.
Green northwest corner Nandever ave
nue and TIcald street $4,000.
Orsemus W Ladd from John f. Davis.
No 23l0 Jefferson street, 5000
Mycr London from Ely Groenblatt
north side OF Third street, SO feet 3 IA
inches west ot Lincoln street, $1,000
Henry r. lsaacs. from Ralph H.
safer, west side OF Van Buren street.
iS3 feet south Of Ninth street. g..
Victor H. Handy from Paul r. Mid
dlelQn and Clarence /. Pierce. west
side of ywcnty-sixth street i3i feet
south Of West street, s3S00
Elizabeth M Fink from George A.
Fink and Jacob J. Fink. east side Of
Clayton street, iii feet south Of Sixth
street. sos
Fidcnty Real Estate Improvement
Company from Theodore ". Francis.
north SIDE Of Nandever avenue. &c
feet : inch cast of Spruce street, ST.
eco
Harry Emm0ns from Theodore Fran
els, sheriff. west Of Grant avenue south
Of Twelfth street, $780,
Charles Dangel from William r.
kuctz, executor, No, 1927 West Fourth
street. So
Thomas Caravasillls from William
Freebooter, No ii5 West Eighth street,
$4,000.
Elsie May Blddle from William y.
Sloops, No i2S Concord avenue. s2s0O.
Samuel p. usilton from John J. Null
reedy, ct. al No. 5i5 Madison street,
$4,000.
Isador Balick from Mollle Gitleman,
hvi hitdrb tulltl Llkutu anu bullOu- Z
wood streets, $1,000.
Peoples National Fire Insurance Com |
pany from Theodore w Francis, sher-
IN, Todd's Lane between Bellevue and |
Edge Moor avenue, Sis00
The Mayor and Council from Fred
erick r. Cause, Sycamore and Lin
coin streets 81.
Joseph J. Martin from Charles II.
Gray No. 2003 Van Buren, street $4,000.
George H. Nlarshman from Katie p.
Rono, No. 20 East Twenty-thrd street,
$500
Chrlstiana b. Loeber from Edward
north side Of Chestnut
street, $40 fet inches west OF Frank
lin street, 5000.
Joseph Knopf from Harry p sharpe,
l20 Connell street. $3.50
George C.. Hutton from Florence L.
Allen. west side Of Rodney street, 67
feet S inches south OF Third street,
$4,000.
Frederick /. Cause from Mayor and
Council, north OF Sycamore, east Of
Union. $3.50
Frederick T. Cause from Woodlawn |
Company, east Of Union street, north |
OF Sycamore street, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Thank Cod when we haye Jesus.
CAPT. Y. G. ruBKEn DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Feb 29.-Captaln Fred
erlck G.. Lubker, aged 81 years, died az
the home Of his daughter on Friday. OF
pneumonia The local Masonic Fra
ternity conducted their regular burial
services at the grave Captain Lubkor
Is survived by four sons. Captain Fred
erlck l.. Lubker Of this town. and Cap
tain George s. Lubker Of Oceon Gate,
N. j.; Charles w. and Harry Lubkcr. Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs Emma Murphy
Of this town.
Tho Zwaanendae Club met last week
at the home Of Mrs. William Hooker
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Mother! If your Child's
Tongue is Coated.
II Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious,
and the Stomach out of Order, give
California Syrup of Figs"

A laxative today saves a bilious child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play TO empty their
bowels which become clogged up win
waste; then the liver grows sluggish,
and the stomach is disordered.
Look at the tongue, motheri If coat
ed, or your child is listless. cross, fever
ish, with tainted breath, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, or has a cold. sore throat,
or any other children's ailment, give a
teospoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs, then don't worry, because IL is a
perfectly harmless dose, and in a few
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Thoughts Of Service at Wesley
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRozIER.
II not at Wesley last sunday night.

II not at Wesley last sunday night,
You certainly MISSED a treat
The sermon was grand The anthem
The same,
And the singing OF Wilson's sweet.
know that have been turned around,
Since Jesus came into my heart;
But am glad have got today what !
found.
While I'm faithful He viii not de-
part.
So well walk the golden streets to-
golher
You and I you and I
We shall have that blessed home no
nearer
We shall be there in the sweet by
and by
And through eternity with Jesus we
will be,
What a precious thought my friend
For an Of those who live,
Like you and me.
If we ever had a fear It's gone away.
For when the journey here is done.
That will be for you and me a happy
day.
For we know wen very surely see
Gods son.
II there were those who live In sin.
AZ that service sunday night,
God grant that they do now begin,
TO do what will be right.
Thank God when we have Jesus,
In our hearts. lie is there 10 stay:
And while we love and trust Him,
VIII never 20 away,
God help us live as Christians should
As days are passing by;
Be honest, true and always good.
Until its time TO die
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
MANY AT DAVIS FUNERAL IN LAUREL

LAUREL, Del, Feb. 21.--George Davis,
an Adams Express empoye, who was
asphyxiated IN Philadelphia, was bur
led here yesterday. seldom has such
crowd at a funeral been seen IN Lau.
rel. Davis twenty years ago was the
most popular baseball pitcher on the
Peninsula. Express officials from Phil
adelphla and Wilmington were here and
several Peninsula towns were repre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

hours all this constipation-poIson. sour
bile and fermenting waste-matter will
gently move out Of the bowels, and you
will have a healthy, playful child again.
thorough inside cleansing" is Oft
times all that is necessary. It should
be the first treatment given in any sick
ness.
Beware Of counterfeit rs syrups. Ask
your druggist for a bottle OF genuine
California Syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF
Senna," made by the California Fig
Syrup Co, which has full directions for
babies, children OF all ages and for
grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
AN EXCELLENT
KIDNEY MEDICINE

! We wish TO speak n good word for Or
| Kilmer's wamp Root During our expert
ence with the remedy we have found q tc
be an excellent seller and we always
recommend it where preparation Of its
character is required.
Very truly yours.
BRAGDON & CO.,
April 18th. 1916 Miadletown, Del
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
SMYRNA TOWN OFFICERS.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Feb 27-The Smyrna
town election was held on Monday
with the following results: Commits
sioners, Lewis NJ. Price. Thomas JEFF
terson, Harry b. Grieves, Sr.. Charles
p. Swain, Walter +. Keith. Samuel A.
Former and John +. Wilson.
Assessors-William Norris.
Treasurer-Edward r. Porter.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

In tho country's future by continuing
TO conduct their huge advertising pro-.
aganda.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS at the
present time, fulfilling a big contract on
Adams Black Jack, the pure licorice
favored piece Of goods manufactured
by this concern and at the completion
OF this contract there are others to mn.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Abundant IL,

Abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the medicine to mako
good blood. Begin taking 10 now. 1t Is
just what the system needs at this time
and Will do you great good. oharpens
the appetite. sleadies the nerves.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

cashier TO the bank there. Mr. Hare
spent his life in Wilmington and he is
well and fayorably known TO a host Of
people OF this city. His numerous
friends are glad to know that he is re-
turning to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
GET PASS OR STAY OFF
WHARF PROPERTIES

Having been busy during the past two
weeks Issuing the water front passes
TO employees, teamsiers and others hay
ing business at such wafer front ter
minals as the Wilson Line. the Bush
Line and other places along the water
front where freight Is stored or han
died, Marshal Martin +. Farfy yester-
day announced that after next Tues
day, Identification inspectors would be
stationed at such places TO see that all
persons entering such zones have
passes.
The water front passes arc printed
on cards about 2 "a by . 10 inches
Each pass contains the photograph Of
the holders and is as follows
part of XN'tiu1fnafou
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
SERGEANT JERsM IN FRANCE.

The many friends Of Quartcrmaster
Sergeant Edward G.. Jcrski, formerly of
Wilmington but now or Philad lphio.
will be glad TO learn Of his safe arrival
in France. about a fortnight ago Ser
geant Jerski writes that he is we'll
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Letter 20
Dr. Kilmer a. Co.,
RiuEhnmton, y. y.

Prove What swamp Root Yul Do For You
Send ten cents 60 Dr kilmer a. Co,
Blpghamton, y. Y, for O sample size bot
tie. II will convince anyone. You viii also
telling about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Wilmington Daily Journal Medium and
large size bottles for sale nc oil drug
stores
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Port OF wilmington
signature OF cmploycrJ
, Signature Of holder

These passes are revocabie az any
time that the marshall shall think 10
necessary TO take such action. 70 win
be taken up if offered by any person
other than the one 20 whom il is
issued, and the person so presenting it
will be placed under arrest and dealt
with according 10 law
The restriction covers every class
OF persons who shall have occasion to
so on the wharf properties.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
DELAWARE INCOME TAX RETURNS

Bring your blank and data. Chas G..
Guyer, Notary Public, s2G Market St.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

whole people A. we'll a. both partie.
and the senate and house of repre-
centatives have been isnominiouriy
ignored.
Patsrnaiism personir.d. InGruti-
tudinous individuaiism.
who comprises the peace" en- d.
voys' Wilson, himself. who has
IDEAS which he refuses 10 diyuixa, I,
LANSING, a member OF tho cabinet
VINO viii % what his master tells
him To do.\Coloncl House. a sponge.
who absorbs and transmits to his
master. and dances at tho end Of q
string: White, an unknown quantity,
who sprung into diplomacy beoAuse
he had money enough To pay his own
expenses abroad, knew how TO wear
= dress suit and bow low. lie has
besn out Of public life M long that
ne was forgotten to all save his next
deor nelGhbors and who no doubt
will not have any mind Of his own.
To sum II up. Wilson 10 going to
Europe without knowing what tn.
American people want. and he is
roinE without the American people
knowing what he intends to 40.
IL there is any one thing more
than another that IN dis,ast efnI TO
tho American, people ~ In to have an
individual high brow them; for any
one man To become imbucd with tho
idea that he has moro brains than
our combined ono hundred million
people. Cromwell made that mis-
take; Napoleon made that mistake,
George tho Third made that misfak ..
and tho kaiser made that mistake
cromwell and Napoleon and George
A saA q u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
LOUISVILLE BANKS UNITE
TO FORM LARGE UNITS

bOUisvfLiE. KY. Dec. IA Sc.
ries Of mergers involving seven OF
the clty's bisEest hanks. broush,
about BY the demands Of big bust.
ness for larger units Of banking cap
ltal. has within recent months re-
duced the number OF Louisville'u
banking institutions from II Ia ~.
A. . result Of consolidation two In (.
stitutions have been created which
will rank among the largest banks In
the south.
The latest move In this. process Of
consol lidation was 70 add the Amsri-
can-bouthern National bank 10 the
merGer o( the National Bank Of
CoMmercs and the National Bank Of
Kentucky before details Of the com
bination Of the lase two named in.
stitutions had becB completed. Sew
eral months previously the uerman
bank had been merged with the Ma
tional Bank OF Commeroe. The com.
blnsd institutions will carry the
name Of the National Bank OF Ken
lucky and will have q capital and
surplus Of 5000. 900 and resources
OF about 10000. 900.
At about the time Of the consoIi-
dation Of tho German bank with tn.
National Bank Of Commerce, the
merger Of tho Citissns and Union
National banks was made public. Re.
Gently ne addition OF the Columbia
and Fidelity rrust company 10 the
merger also was made public. The
combination will have q capital OF
O.o0o.ooo, q surplus Of nearly as
much and resources Of more than
oso. .oo0. 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
MARINE DISCHARGED AFTER
THIRTY YEARS OF. SERVICE

ST LOUIS. MO. Dec. After
having served 20 years. one month
and ~ days ip tho United States
marines. Sergeant Major John H
Quick. who holas the congreoaiona |
medal Of honor and the distinguished
service cross. has retired and re-
turned 10 his hon,s as q civilian.
Qutck's eHploits have made him
the pride OF thN marines. The re.
tirement papere are In tho formal
language Of the service, hut MAI.
Gen Charles q. Long addressed a
letter 20 Quick which says:
your record shows that from
time TO time at different stations
during your incum bency Of the sev.
srai enlisted grades. you have been
entrusted with varied and important
duties making demand upon some OF
the hest qualities ~ the soldier and
thea, duties have been accom- piiahed
10 tho entire satisfaction OF your su-
perior offlcera
your record shows that you we're
awarded the congressional medal OF
honor for extraordinary heroism on
June ~. 1888, at Cusco, Cuba. that
retary OF the navy on July ~. 1914.
and skill while constantly exposed
70 fire at Vera Crus. Mexico, and
that on June 9. 1918. you were
awarded the disttnguished service
ctoss for conspicuous Enilsntry and
servfce In the face OF enemy fire In
France" In France Quick delivered
Q truck Of ammunition after a sen
sationai dssh Of four kilometefs
through q field Of bursting shells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

one bold fact stands out that tho
British navy made possible the vic-
tory. and without the British navy
victory. That statement should be
90 apparent 10 every thinking per.
nm that no elaboration 10 neces-
sAry.
Therefore. the real and actual
Freedom OF the seas'' tn this case.
was composed wholly Of tho strength
of tho British fleet. without the
British fleet, the American forces
could never have coached France ~
formidable forcs, President Will
son has frequently stated that We
were fighting for the safety Of de-
mocracy throughout the world, and
for civilization and mankind
sverywhers;" and now the hattie
has beer won. and the boAsted
"freedom Of the seas simply re-
solved itself into Ensland's force
on the seas." Force. and force
alone. singly Attributed to the Brit.
ish navy. constituted the only free
dom of the seas" We enjoyed. Eng
land knowa thiS and we should
recognise II, and Voluntarily accept
the situation ~ II 10 and maintain
our friendly relations with England,
or oppose II break, with England and
become smbroiled In world politics
jettins hack 10 the grounds work
that the president Of tho United
gtstss Ia immune from any degree
OF criticism, lot us look ~ the mat
ter In the iisht that Mr.. Wilson has
stvsn vs.
AmeSxr~u PubsSo Not Sounded.
rh.,. !. 4, n. . r..c. conference
~n,nh 4. sunrn.sd ,o s.ttIs Tho fu.
,,r. a..,,nv ~ syevv country in the
wor,S Wsy. soes our prrsldsnt or
ta Euroye without ever s~skinu an
sy,rs.lor NJ orln,on OF one hun.
ara r,i,,ion rsooie a. 70 THAR views
Ths oresldent writer out ~ unin.
terpreted "points." and follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
troNTRuBuTED)

Matters have reached a stage In
,hs United state. where n certain
,l,ment Of the population deem 10
sl.yat. President Wilson 10 the pin,
.cle of absolute immunity to critic
,,m. With a great maay ihoushtlcss,
=, rather unthinkinE partisans, m
,h.lr distorted opinions, II 10 criminal
"a, an honest Newspaper or honest
a,,l,en OF this free country to 70 even
~ lar AZ 10 express an opinion on the
sctlons ~ tho president.
since when have ths great under
,,tnx fundamentals OF this republic
v,asrrone such q decided change
a. 10 elevate any ono individual TO n
h,rh position OF trust. to govern bx
consent OF the governed. 10 run
smuek with his own views. without
sv,r seeking TO obtain q proper esti-
m.ie OF his action7
How can President wilson. or any
oth.r person, get n true estimate OF
himsslf unle he hears from othersy
How are comparisons nader VIII
.on ia great only IN comparison with
o,h,r great men. Hts views are
sound only when known. His views
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There Ia ono sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff Rt
once. and that Ia TO dissolve II. then
YOU destroy II entirely. To do this,
lust get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Cthls Is all you will need. ap-
ply II at niSht when retiring. use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
II In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, Of
your dandrun will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II. no
matter how much dandrun you may
have
You will find all itching and dig
Eins Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
teel a hundred times better.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Al Okla, Dec T.--Offcial re-
ports I'm the clay product indus.
tSt country. covering the first
q 1kkof 1913. show a saving OF
i.SS bns Of coal. resulting from
the oyuUSy issied by the United states
fuel administrntiop restricting the
amount Of fuel 70 5e used by plsuts
in this Industrial group. accotdins
to p. A. Norris, state fYfl administra-
tor. The restrictive ordps we're made
necessary In order that essential war
activities might not suffer for an
adequate supply Of fuel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Rritiah Navy World Saver.
With all due respect TO every
country that had a hand In the der
feat OF Germany and her allies. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
ANOTHER COAL FAMINE?

Opinions of operators in the great
producing areas east of the Mississip-
nj. which furnish more than 80 per
cent of the country's bituminous coal,
are said to be almost unanimously to
the effect that the coal shortage next
winter will be worse than that of last
winter, unless the mines are furnished
sufficient cars to enable them to in
crease materially their present rate of
production.
Winter is nearly six months away.
affording apparently sufficient time
for preparation to meet the fuel stu
alton. If Doctor Garfield can't handle
the matter perhaps the president
might find somebody who can.
Production in the early part of the
year was stunted by the establishment
of a price at the mines so close to ac-
tual cost hat many coal sources were
closed. Then, too late, car shortage
came in to minimize further the dis
tribution, and the coal famine last
winter ensued. Today both car short
age and labor shortage are furnishing
fatal obstacles to overwhelming pro-
about.
The incentive which has always act
ed most powerfully to urge on the
doing of things has been the hope OF
reward-either quick reward or re-
ward in the future. This hope reused
the early pioneer and sent him sturdily
plodding over trackless prairies in
search of, an Eldorado-inspired the
promoter to find capital and lay rails
thru wilderne sses-encourage the
farmer, short Oh labor. to toll all day,
every day, and into the dark hours to
plant this years largest acreage for
winter wheat that the country has
ever known.
We are suffering today-and will
suffer bitterly next winter-from coal
shortage. and the only remedy which
will be effectual, says the Bache Re-
view, has not been applied-the rem
edy of reward. In fact. the very op-
posite thing that at bottom stunted
the coal trouble was done last year
when prices of coal ct the mines were
fixed at prohibitively low figures.
The coal sufficient for the needs OF
the American people is in the ground
and some way should be found to get
1t out and make it available for use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
MRS. STOKES FOR WAR
Attorney Says Her Only Desire Is to
Fight War PrOfitecrs.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-The
contention that Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes, wealthy New York Socialist.
claims the right of any free Ameri-
can citizen to criticise the govern
ment,' was the ground work today
of the defense of Mrs Stokes, on trial
here for alleged violation of the
espionage act.
In denying Mrs. Stokes had any in
tention of violating the law, Stedman
said in court:
'-She believes in the motives behind
the war which the mass of the Amer
lean people believes in. She is for the
liberation of the peoples and the crea-
ton IF a world democracy. At the
same time she believes that an insid-
ious group of financiers are in danger
of gaining control of the country thru
huge war profits while her brothers
are fighting for world democracy. One
group alone cleared one and one third
billion dollars in a year"
The defense was expected to COM
plete it's case today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
DINNER STORIES

A certain golf club near Chicago en-
gagged a new greenskeeper recently
ard on the same day bought a new
horse to pull the heavy roller used to
smooth out the wrinkles in the fair
way. A day or two later the green's
keeper approached the club secretary.
II want to know" he said. who'll
be responsible for any accidents that
happen to the horse ?"
why, you will. of course" replied
the secretary. The animal is in your
charge"
We'll. if that is the case. 1 give
notice. The brute hasn't speed enough
to get out of the way of the roller and
enc of these fine days I'll run him
down and flatten him out"
so your boy Mike has gone to the
WARP"
"And sure he has that"
They've had a great battle over
there, I'm hearing"
Its the gospel truth"
so you heard about it?"
Sure. and 1 did. Didn't Mike ten
1t to me on a postal?"
what did he say?"
Sure he said: One day General
Pershing came out of his tent and
says. says he, Is Mike Brady here ?
and Mike says. I am and he says,
says he. Let ths battle go on!'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
HUNS DON'T AGREE
Recent Kaiser-Karl Arrange
men Opposed by Others.
MilitariStS yer.Ruled Hertling
and Won Kuehlmann.

London, May 21.-Strong opposition
to the recently arranged alliance be-
tween Germany and Austria Hungary
is voiced by Chancellor Won iiertliug
and Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann.
according to reports received in the
Hague and transmitted by the cor
respondent of the Daily Mail. The
chancellor and foreign secretary arc
reported to have said that they
washed their hands of the entire mat
ter as they objected to the methods
by which the military part Of the con-
vention was devised over their heads
by the German higher command.
General Ludendorff is said to be
insisting that the agreement be passed
and signed at once.
Austria at German Mercy.
The military sections bind each
party to aid the other with all its
forces against any and every enemy,
thus compelling Austria to place all
her forces at the disposal of Germany.
Czernin, it was said. openly opposed
the arrangement, while Hertling and
Kuehlmann washed their hands of the
affair. after objecting to the military
convention. in which the militarists
utterly ignored them.