davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-24
Love Me

Ever encounter that 'of course
you're quite nice, but not in our
class attitude on the part of the
family of some of your relatives or
friends? Nice little thing. isn't it?
Well, Mazda Madison found that that
was the way she was welcomed into
the home of her husband when she
went East to visit them. But when
things had come to climax and
Mazda had saved the precious family
honor, it was Mrs. Appleby, the cor
rect and implacable, who exclaimed,
MY dear, how can we ever repay
your" What was Maida's answer?
We give you three guesses. Dorothy
Dalton is Mazda, at the Grand Opera
| House tonight.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-24
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. r. H. White will preach in
the Baptist Church at s o'clock this
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the service.-Adv.
19-7t.
There will be an extra service
at the M. E. Church, Church Creek,
next Sunday night at eight o'clock,
to celebrate the completion of the
new electric light plant. A special
program is being arranged. Every
body is invited.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-30
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY

The Pioneer believes in giving
credit, where credit is due. For
this reason Attorney General Lam
ger is commended for his stand in
the matter of voting against the Or
der of the State Council of Defense
in the case against the Dakota Nat
ional Bank of Dickinson. This
bank, through its president, Syl-
vane Ferris, dispossessed a soldiers
dependent recently. The bank lev
led on the furniture in this wom-
ans house and left her homeless
after her husband had been drafted
in the National army, to satisfy a
$4,000 chattel mortgage on the
furniture. This action on the part
of the bank is violation of both
the moratorium laws of North Da-
kota and the United States. The
State Council of Defense ordered
the bank to give the woman bill
of sale of the furniture and $215. 90
III cash, and then dropped the mat
ter. As a member of the State
Council Of Defense LANCER voted
against the order. LANCER said that
he considered the penalty not suffi.
cient, and further that Ferris was
liable under the federal law which
provides punishment Of one year
in Jail or a fine Of 100000 or
both. Now LANCER is good enough
lawyer to see that just punishment
Is melted out to Ferris, and the
Pioneer has enough confidence in
hangers honesty Of purpose to be-
lieve that he will push the matter.
The sheriff who served the papers
should also be removed FROM office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-30

Recently bank in Lennon sent
papers to the sheriff of Sioux coun-
ty to foreclose a mortgage on some
personal property belonging to one
of the drafted men from Sioux
county. Sheriff Mclaughlin prompt
ly returned the papers in the case
and informed the bank that as long
as he was sheriff no action at law
would be maintained against any
man in the army who had property
in Sioux county, nor against any
soldiers dependents. Anybody
who knows or hears Of any attempt
to enforce civil process against any
man now in the National army or
under induction orders, are request
ed to notify the Local Board, and
the matter will be reported to the
federal authorities. The men who
stay home to watch their dollars
while brave men are sacrificing
their lives in the defense of the
country, have no rights before the
courts Of the land.
The first issue Of the Selfridge
Journal, the second newspaper to
be published in Sioux county, ap-
peared last week. The paper is
published by j. N. Fulton, an ex-
perienced newspaper man, and the
first effort is very creditable. There
is plenty of room in Sioux county
for two newspapers, but from a
business standpoint. as reflected in
the advertising columns, selfridge
will not support a newspaper.
Solen would have been much bet
ter town. The Pioneer predicts
that the Journal will not be a per-
manent Sioux county institution
unless Mr.. Fulton discovers in time
he has selected dead town for his
latest venture, and moves to one of
the live towns on the N. P. rail-
road.
No property in North Dakota
shall pass out of the hands of any
soldi5r during the war nor one year
thereafter by the tax title route.
Such is the opinion Of H. A. Bron-
son, assistant attorney general and
legal aid to the State Council of
Defense, rendered to H. A. Halli-
day of Beach, N. D., who requested
a ruling on the application in tax
title cases Of the soldiers morator-
ium act passed by the special SEES
sion Of the legislature last January.
- ~ -
John A. Stiles will be candidate
to succeed himself as one of the
county commissioners of Sioux
county. If there is man in Sioux
county that the people of that
county owe debt to it is 'Jack''
Stiles. If he has or is to have op-
position it should be withdrawn at
once.-shields Enterprise
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT

NoTICE1 is HEREBY GIVEN. That that GER
tain mortgage. executed and delivered by Rob,
ert p. Lipes and Bessie B. Lipes. his wife
Nor. gagors to Brown Brothers Corporation
MortgaRee, dated the 18th day of july 1915.
ter Of Deeds of the County Of Sioux and State
of North Dakota. on the 10th day of July, 1916,
and recorded in Book BIZ of Mortgages, ut
page 1855. will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises In such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door Of the Court House
In the Village of Fort Yates. in the County OF
Sioux and State of North Dakota. at the hour
q Ten O'Clock 4. NJ, on the srd day Of July.
gage on the day of sale. The premises des-
crlbed In said mortgate and which will be
sold to satisfy the same: are those. certain
premises situated in the County of Sioux and
State of North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows, tO.wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NW4) dissection
Seven az, in Township (29), North of
Range Etghty:eight 1887, West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum of Two hundred forty
seven and 6-l00 Dollars, t247.06,.
psfSS e. 81 key ss 9s
Boehm Jackson, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Hettinger n OAK. 35-6t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol7425

NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol7425
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Bismarck. N. D.
May 2, 1918
Notice is hereby given Rasmena MAIDEN
of Dale. N. D., who, on March Goth, 1918,
made mad homeStead entry, Serial No. 9i7425: for
and Sci NW4 Section IS. Township lao North
Range 7e West 5sh Principal Meridian has
sd notice notice Of intention to make 1a three
above described. before Charles Carley, Judge
Of the County Court, at Linton, N. d., on the
~ day OF June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Bader All of
Chas. H Peterson DALE,
William f. Fetterley NORTH
Manley Fetterley DAKOTA
p. E. BYRNE
First Pub. Mayo. Register
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
FORT DUPONT BAND
HELPED RED CROSS

The Fort DUPONT Band has given
valuable assistance 10 the Red Cross
Campaign during the past week. II is
one OF the best military organizations
in this part Of the country. II Is fine
ly trained. and It's concerts are much
sought after. The Red Cross officials
are highly gratifled 10 have secured its
services 50 frequently. and thank Col
onel Raymond commanding the coast
defenses OF the Delaware. and Captain
Duvall, commanding at Fort DUPONT, for
their cooperation in permitting the
band 10 play for the campaign. Under
the leadership OF Hendrick Scholtens II
assisted the campaign by voluntary
service flve nights out OF six last week
on Monday night IL was at the Play
house; on Tuesday night Il was the
feature OF the Red Cross meeting al
Middletown' on Wednesday night II
played at Odessa; on Thursday night
II marched In the great parade in thl:
city, and on Friday night II gave 4
concert al the public mass meeting In
front OF the Municipal building snc
accompanied the singing Of the High
School boys and girls.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
WE NEED TRAFFIC LAWS FOR AUTOS

From the Laurel Leader.
Evidently there is a good angel watch
ing over our particular section and pro-
viding against automobile accidents
We are running along without serious
accidents and with rapidly increas-
ing number OF automobiles.
At the present time. aside from a
speed law in the town limits, there
Is nothing that the automobile driver
Is asked to obey in the way Of blowing
al corners, keeping TO the right OF the
road, burning lights In the evening or
any OF the million and one other rules
that are so carefully carried out in
other communities, particularly in
other states.
Today we find youngsters. boys and
girls barely over the age required by
Delaware laws. driving huge, powerful
cars. They do well as a rule and seldom
do we hear Of their getting into trou-
Bile But the time to make provision
to guard against future: trouble IS now.
There should be town regulations and
the police should see that they are car
ried out.
Our automobile trsflc has increased
many hundred per cent IN the last three
or four years and our laws remain as
they were.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
CONSOLIDATION OF
Schools FAVORED
Stanton Districts Hear Plans
Explained by Prof. Spaid
at Grange Meeting
VOTERS MAY DECIDE
QUESTION AT POLLS

Under the auspices Of Diamond State
Grange a meeting in the interests OF
rural school consolidation was held in
the hall at Stanton last night. There
was large attendance and considerable
sentiment in favor OF the movement
was observed in the audience.
Arthur r. spsid,. state commissioner
Of Education, was the speaker. He told
in detail the system as it is in opera
ton in Indiana and Massachusetts,.
where IL has proved a great success.
The state provides transportation, by
wagon or auto. for pupils not in walking
distance OF the school. BY combining
financial resources the districts can Of
fer more courses, have better buildings
and equipment and a number Of we'll
traine dteachers.
II a strong sentiment develops, II Is
likely that Delaware will give the dis
tricts an opportunity OF voting upon
Consolidation A school modelled upon
the Caesar Rodney school is thought
OF. situated outside OF Stanton and con-
solidating Stanton, White Clay Greek
and other neighboring districts. Three
such school centers seem desirable.
Welsh Tract is a district considering
the idea.
Pomona Grange will mold a basket
picnic on June at the Experimental
Station at Newark There will be an
address by the National Grange lee
turer.
Diamond state Grange will run on
summer schedule as to meetings. The
next meeting will be June 3, and the
following one two weeks from that
date.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
YoRKLYN LYcEUM MEETS.

Members Of Yorklyn Lyceum have
prepared a comedy playlet entitled,
Her Sons Sweetheart TO be given in
the club auditorium tomorrow evening.
The musical program Will be in charge
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Featherstone,
Miss kathryn Kane, Of Wilmington. and
Mrs. Vincent Lamborn, Of Norklyn. The
entertainment win be followed by a
dance Following is the cast OF char
acters: Mrs. Perkins. devoted moth
er, Miss Margaret C. McDermott; Lilly,
her daughter, Miss Helen Godsore; Kitty
the maid. Miss Mary Taylor; Betty
Gardener, Mrs. Perkins sons sweet
heatr, Mrs. Frank Benge; Mrs. Clayton.
Boston neishbor, Miss Anna NJ.
Glenn; Elizabeth Burton, Mrs. ClSyton's
sons sweetheart, Miss Margaret C.
Powers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
AIRCRAFT NoN-pRopUCIIoN

From the South Bend Tribune. .
The point is that the nation has ap-
propriated and spent for the making Of
aircraft approximately one billion dol
lars-more money than was even spent
before the war started 10 maintain the
entire United States army for a year
Il has spent this vast amount Of
money in less than a years time and it
has scattered it broadcast over the
country without being able TO make
any showing whatever as to what has
become Of IL.
Up to the present time the Admins
tration is unable to explain why this
sum has not produced airships and why
q years time has been wasted in the
presumed effect, along with the great
bag OF gold
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

The second is the unpreparedness OF
America. which should have had In
France al this time a million men o.
turn the tide Of battle
The Socialists Of America are oppos-
ing now and have always opposed pre-
psredness for war and they are in large
measure responsible for America S
helplessness. In America as in Russia.
Socialism is clearly OF German origin
and isassistihg German arms by pacif-
ist activities,
The only nation IN the whole world
that receives. LOYAL devotion from the
Socialists Is Germany, the most auto
cratic Of all governments.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
BY VEN svARc

Russia will not resume its place as
factor on the side Of the AIlies in
the war against Germany so long as
the Bolshevik government is in power
This is true not because the Bol-
sheviks are pro-German. The Ksiser's
agents corrupted some Of the Russian
leaders, but they found It impossible
70 corrupt all the people. The majority
are moved solely by fanaticsm born Of
hatred OF the existing form Of So
ciety.
Russia's military incompetence Is due
chiefly to the fact that the Bolsheviks
are incaple Of offering the Allies any
real help.
II has been reported that Leon Trot-
sky has organized an army variously
estimated at Nifty to i've hundred thou
: sand men TO defend the country against
: invasion.
Such a feat is absolutely impossible.
Granted that the Russian common peo-
pie. weary OF war az they are. would
answer call for an army. the govern
ment has nothing to equip them with
The Bolshevik policy Of government
furthermore. makes an army impossi-
bic There are no officers in the Rus
sian army; every man is on an equal
footing and gets the same pay. How
is Trotsky TO drill his army without Of
1cersf
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

When hunger has driven the Russian
people to a realization OF the weakness
OF their government and the perndy
Of their leaders, they win arise en-
masse and organize a real democracy
which will place - country back on
her proper pedestal among the worlds
great nations.
The 10 republics which now make up
that chaos which is Russia will then
reunite and organize a.. real army for
the defense Of their liberties. Sanity
will again prevail. .---
Nationalism and patriotism. two plants
Of tender growth in Russia. were choked
by the weeds Of internationalism that
were planted by Germany In the social
ist garden and grew rampant.
The Russian revolution OF February.
1917, which overthrow the Gar, grew
out Of a cry for bread that came from
the famished masses OF Petrogred.
10 was but natural that the intellect
uals, those moderate. liberal elements
Of the Duma and leaders OF the Consti-
tutional Democratic party, commonly
known as the cadets" should raise TO
high plane Of idealism a military in
surrection begotten Of hunger and per
secution.
The first provisional government OF
Russia held the promise OF realizing the
attainment OF Russis's true destiny. But
gradually the radical elements grew
in power, aided and abetted by German
agents who sought to keep the coun-
try in a turmoil. until in October the
Bolsheviki seized the government.
The high ideals OF the first provisional
government were subverted and in less
than year a shameful separate peace
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Sponge cake will be lighter n a
tablespoonful Of water, with the chill
Of. is added 10 the cake directly after
putting in the eggs.
Mix or milk foods will not scorch
in the cooking II stew pan is rinsed IN
cold water and rubbed with a little
fresh butter or lard.
n the layer cake insists on sliding
when YOU are putting It together put
two skewers through the layers 20 hold
them together
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

which would bring greater happiness
and iustice sAEN
Most Of them knew nothing OF GOV
ernments. They became misled through
fanatics. demagOgues and German agents
and by the glamor OF a perverted. pros
tituted Socialism. assiduously cultivated
by Teutonic propagandists. which de-
generated into Bolshevism. and. Ike a
fury. prostrated Russia 10 become the
victim of the wiles Of German autoc-
racy.
But dlsillusionment has come 10 Rus
sia The promised peace, In spite Of a
shameful treaty, has not been realized
In addition to the war Germany Is still
carrying on in Russia. a bitter civil and
class war is in progress, Of Bolshevik
making under German Inspiration.
Petrograd and the other large cities
have less bread and food than ever. In.
dustry and commerce are at stand.
still and the workman has nothing C
do. The land which was promised q
the peasants is still undivided, as NJ
machinery has been devised for It's fai
apportiOnment. Chaos and anarchy cas-
their gaunt shadows everywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
SOCIALISM AT WORK

From the Labor Legion Loyslist
At this writing the British army
stands with its back to the wall in
Northern France It is outnumbered
MANIFOLD Reinforcements alone can
save IL from destruction and all that
implies for the Allied cause.
TWO reasons for this state or affairs
exist. The first is the triumph Of So
cialism under the name OF the Bolshevib
oreanization in Russia. and the conse-
duent Generalization Of the Russian
army releasing hundreds OF thousands
OF Germans 10 flght in the West.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

with Germany was negotiated, while
Russian patriots, overcome with humil-
lation. looked on helplessly. Russian
civilization lay PROSTATE.
In the background Of this terrible
picture appear the bloOd-thirsty Ger
man hosts ~ conquest. While America
and her Allies looked in wonderment
and sympathy at the Russian people
casting OF their shackles. the German
propagandists never slept.
They knew Che. .grievances OF. the Rus
sian. masses their backwsrdness, their
inexperience in self-goyerpment.
The German policy was to impose
upon the Russian people a form Of gov
ernment which would keep them weak
Impoverished and benighted-an easy
prey. TO German enslavement and ex-
ploitation.
The revolution found the masses
blinded by the glare Of their, ,opportun.
lily, cropping in the fierce light into
which they came out OF the darknes.
OF the past.
inexperienced as these masses were
they sought to give expression 10 thei
ideas ef some new form OF governmen
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
BERRIES
HOW OLDEST FOOD SAVER
CANS THEM.
Recipe Used by Mrs. Ractel
Edwards, AGED 81

hecfne lSe1 Dl mrS. hdcroi
Edwards. Aged 81
Currants and gooseberries are ripe
about the same time, the earliest OF
the berry family except straw
berries. They are very acid, even
more so than cherries. but ere good
for use in winter with meats and
heavy foods, as desserts and sauces.
Gather. wash and stem gooseberries
and currants.
Berries that are not. fully ripe are
better for canning purposes.
The ripper berries make the best
Jelly.
Berries do not require blanchinS.
Pack the fruit closely In glass jars,
pour over them a boiling sirup, t-3
sugar TO 2-3 water. Seal lightly,
using new rubbers and carefully
sterilized lids. Put on rack In
boiler and sterilize i6 minutes. Re-
move tighten seals. and cool.
(Another of Mrs. Edwards recipes
tomorrow)
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

you apply a little Freez-
one. says a Cincinnati su-
thority. This ether drug
loosens the dead callused
skin so 10 peels OF with
the fingers.
A quarter ounce Of
Freezone costs but a few
cents at any pharmacy,
but Is sufficient TO re-
move every corn or callus
from ones feet. This is
the only way 20 free the
feet from corns and cal
luses without soreness.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
NORTHFIELD LEAGUE MFFTINc

The Wilmington Mortified Leasus
viii meet on next Saturday afternoon
in First Presbyterian Church. Miss
Marsaretta Miller, president OF the
league, will preside.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
CONDUCTING REVIVAL.

Revival meetings are being conducted
at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, No.
1909 Claymont street. The Rev. G. w.
Wilson is pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

This powerfl Russian
of
The shaded portion the that
Boshevk epubcand their control
other a S
Finland.
n the Bal ltc PROVING
3-Lthuana
4-Poand completely
Germany.
scaucasa the most OF republics
independence
has awarded to Turkey treaty suu in
dependent Control Of the section
10
The three honest
claim independence German influence gaining
complete control them.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
Wilson Line
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
wilmington Philadelphia Route.

PASSENGERS AND fhLlDhIs
Wilmington p Philadelphia Route.
Doilv ercept Saturdays sundays and
Holidays.
r..ra WILMINGTON, Fourth Street
wharf and philadelphia, Chestnut stree.
wharf. at 500 A. NJ, y o'clock noon and
40 on SATURDAY ONLY.
Leave both wilmington and Philadel.
phia at 30. 1880 A. n, 1-so' +lo. 100 ana
~ ~ si-SyAY AND DECORATION DAY.
Leave both Wiimington and Philadei-
mia al T30, 9.Oo. 1880 A. NJ. u O'clock
noon. isO. 800. AIS. 600 100. $50 aud
$50 p. n.
An boats stop at Chester.
Summer Rates, Effective May lst
TO PHILADELPHIA
Daily single 25c half single ioc.
Sats suns and Holidays. single scs
'''-- TO CHESTER.
Daily dncluding Sats. suns. AID Holi-
daysl single fare 15e; half single lOc
No excursion tickets viii be issued. -
single tickets will be good either we1
WILMINGTON-PEN HCUTE-
Leave Wilmington at $50. 100. 500.
900. 1000. lI00 A N, y o'clock noon. o.
200, 500. 400. 500. 900, 700. 500. soo'
1000 100 and f2ee p. N.
Leave Pennsgrove AZ 800. 1lss 500. 300.
1000 II 90 A NJ. Il o'clock noon. 100,
Oh 900 400 400. 500, 700. ara,
900. 10l5. HOO and 200 p. M
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

Domestics, clerks and seamstresses
will secure good paying positions
through the Want Ads during the CON-
ing two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

RALAscIo DETECTIVE AGENCY, No,
- 9lS Market ST. Evidence secured An
alvoIce criminal and legal cases. Employ.
"sn, bureau Bell Phone 221s-w.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
FOR SALE

This beautiful of the late Joseph Richard
son. its sit uated Emhurs the New
port pike.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

s-.-.-.-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-
Hard skin" or callus spots on the
sides or the bottom Of the feet peel
right or without pain or soreness. after
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

danger or infection
After the corn or csllus is lifted away
the skin beneath Is pink and healthy
and not sore, tender or even irritated.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
MEDICAL

The New Science of Healing
Carry out the principles OF the genuine.
natural cure as practiced offers splendid
results OF those seeking relief from chronic
ailments, such as rheumatism. paralytic
lameness. diabetes, stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed TO cure.
Results guaranteed Madame Brohammer.
No. 9O2 West St Hours 70 r. 81.
Phone 4405-J may13-Iyr
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
SUMNER RESORTS.
LOREWOOD GROVE

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Where you can spend an ideal vaca-
ton. Furnished cottages rent by day,
week. month or season Can be reached
by Auto or Delaware haliroad Ex-
celleut camping site free Good boating.
bathing and fishing Grocery store IN
grove. MIX, eggs. vegetables and ice
daily. For particulars address
J. w. NANsANT. Mt. Pleasant, Del
Phone. Bell 233-R-81.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

A NICE ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH
"a large front porch and back porch and
garage that holds two automobiles. at
No. 1909 W. Fourth St Inquire No 20z
Orange St may2s-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

ONE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE.
~ eight rooms. bath, hot air heat. front
and back porches No. 2t0 Rodney ST.
may25-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

NHTANTED-MEN WOMEN AND chill.
W dren 81 Delaware to contribute 70
Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" 25c
sends one carton 81 sends four. Use cou-
pon In tedav's Journal aug13-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
APARTMENTs FOR HENT.

TOR RENT - BACHELOR APART
a ments Apply W. j. Highneld. No. 20, /,
W Ninth ST. apr23-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
REAL EsTATE-F0R RENT.

HoUsE FOR RENT-NO. e1s WEST
IL Fourth street: vacant June q Ap-
ply No 1904 ". Eighth St. may28-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
FOR REM
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

XT1GNTED~To RENT SMALL HOUSE.
w two In family. no children. \ T.