davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
nls sANrY QUESTIONED

The charge Of breach OF the peace
against Harry Blest. before Judge Fin-
ger in Municipal Court today, was con
nnued until tomorrow al tne requ.s.
Of Assistant City Solicitor Mailoy M m
examination a. TO the deienuahls >
sanity is being made.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

/
nsrted M was because Mrs. Zebley re-
fused TO come 10 this city and i've Win
rim saving she wanted 10 be as FAR
svvav as possible" Later he found she
was living under her maiden name IN
Ne,y York. Her present whereabouts
zebley testified, are not known 70 him'
Decision was reserved.
nesertiou was alleged az the reason
for the petition Of Mary saddler, ash
% ing divorce from John + Saddler. Mrs,
\ ssddler said they had lived together
4 oni, one wear. since their separation
= thirteen wears ago, she declared, he has
n besn living with another woman. John
z p Tvnn. representing the petitioner
l. niaced other witnesses on the stand 20
, s,nnort the wifes testimony anu
IT decree nisi was ordered.
h Horace G. Eastbun represented
II Martha /. Solloway who asked divorce
10 from John A. Solloway, on the eruunu
,r ~ extreme cruelty. The coupe VIZ
e. married nj Asbury NJ. Lhnrch' ne,e
le Februsry 26, 1896 She said that Wiiile
ne thew lived together he threatened Hel
si with various weapons lnel eleullt
a. ,.,o- and once threw her out of chalr
l1,,r,ng ber albow so severely that she
.af entered from the effects or II TOT sl'
he ,,-aets once he drew a razor across hel
,,s throst while she was apparently sleep
~ me She didn't dare 20 move thinkln,
-, n sbe did he would cut her. lnh
In sort OF treatment began, she salu
cir within three months after marrlss.
ie- Thev psrted fnally on December D. lsie
me Mes Sollovay desired the CUSTODY o
f, IA Inc three Youngest Of her four chldrei
- Ntrs sideways sister ssld that 50
ito tne,y Solloway had threatened ana li
a.. treated Mrs Solawsy, gotten drun
IA. fre1,entiv and neelected both her an
- tbe children. A s0n-in-law said ooiil
,yev once had told him ne Intended
p kili his wife and himself. A decree III
bot the case Of Eliza Naleria Connel
said against george Haas Connolly was ne
in taken M. Walter J. Willis, tor ",
oer- Connolly informed the court that y
-sn- bssis FOR the sction was desertlon l, sln
,bur 1905 or thereabout. Mrs Cohhel
no testified that she and her husnsno W
ould married in 1891 and thst ~ 100 us !.
WITH serted her He had not supporleu ! !.
ince for some time prior 20 goins away
s25 was then under order OF court q
r.. cree nisi was granted O..
.ont Estella NJ. Lowe asked divorce ll'
tan Harry J Lowe on the ground as oes
IA iion. They were married Decemner
1905 IN this city. Mrs Lowe tesui
o.,5s under exsmintion by J. Frank Ban, "
!. on represented her. eX-Judge Joseign
/, nearing for the defendant. Further
aes,- said he left her In 1916, after they
,,,ise frequently qusrrelled over mohe! ~
80 ters and other things. Wnen ~
parted. she declared. he said ne u
~ the single life better than mar w ~
- A decree nisi was granted no ueie
III ',3s .s: s:;s. @: :-s2s. ias "sf. soo6 y IL: sd
49, m anldavits that the defendant Is
Pirss. In the military service Of the IN
,ssp states. a regulation made necessary
Federal law.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
WOMAN PAYS COSTS or CAST.

Fanny Dublin. of Ne 200 West street
wss dismissed by Judge Finger in Mu-
nlolnal Court today with payment OF
ne costs on breach OF the peace
charge. The defendant and roonis.
at her house had an argument over
the payment OF broken WINDOW siass
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
uF,s ON nan MONEY

Harry knotowsN was ordered of
Judge Finger IN Municipal court to1as
10 make good the amount oi eou'
bond which he signed for Oharles oisNa,
VINO WAS charged with non-suppor
more than year ago. slsAa II salu
10 be in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

Miss Anna Pierson. a daughter OF UT,
prank F. Pierson. OF No. 1907 Jehsrson
street, has been appolhteu -,
yare College as Assistant Home Dem
onstration Agent for Wilmington Her
6esdGusrters will be at the Liberty
Kitchen" with Miss Doddridse Mss
Pierson graduated from DrexSel ll- lns.l-
uie. philadelphia, last week "here
sbs made a splendid record as a stu
dent This record, coupled with heI
exnerlence as canning demonstrator in
long island last summer. viii make
her worthwhile addition TO ths con
seOatlou working force OF the city.
nuring the next few weeks I'M
women Of Wilmington are not going Z
hear much else at the food demonstra
tions. excepting the uses Of our Oh
friend. the potato. Even then, suen ~
the versatility Of the potato, they proD
shiv win not hear all Of Il. With oNe
/ 100 WAYS OF serving potatoes. there
no need OF firing Of the use OF them
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
mn nrEnAIE nN ma. MARNEL.

Iosish Marvel who had several az
tseks of appendicitis the last one last
week. expects to undergo an operation
mis- week. He win so 10 the UniNer-
sny a Pennsylvania Hospital tomor7
rntg
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
TWO MORE ENLIsTliENTS.

Norman r. Suters. Of NO. ilOo Plhe
street. and Harry II. Benzne' OF No.
91Q East Seventh street, were accepted
st .ha army recruiting station today for
the engineering corps.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
w ~ nNFR TROLLEY LINE

The Federal Government on SatuIeas
eonmandeered the trolley llne pet"eeh
Chester and Darby and VIII make I'M m
movements 70 assure transportation
OF munitions workers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
TAR BOx BURNS.

Fire In tar box. at Third and Orange
streets this morning called the Fame
Fire Company on sull alarm. The loss
was trining
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
Are YOu Readyl

We are and everything Is mere
and Waiting 10 the Newest ana
Best
New Hickey-Freemans
Blue serge Suits
Flannel Suits
Homespuh Suits
New Straw Hats
New Low shoes
New Soft shirts
All sizes Tor Men and founs
Men Latest Up-to-the-Minute
Models Waiting for Your lnspeo-
ton.
MULLINS HOME STORE
6ih and Market
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
TO DEMONSTRATE
MORE WAR FOODS

subject: Using Potatoes as Wheat
Conservers. 400 per cent. Substitute
Breads.
Tuesday. May Italian Settle
ment 7.30 p. m. ,s
Wednesday. May e-Llperts NJ, N'..'.-
en- 2so 2. m, Garrett settiehen''
80 2. m. e-.n.
ment p. m.
Friday. May iO-McCabe NJ. r.
Church, 2a p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
REILFFnNTE CIIICs CLUB.

There will be several nominees Tor
president at the annual election OF the
Benefonte Civics Club tomorrow afier-
noon. Mrs. Harlan l.. Cloud who mas
been foremost in activities for the I'M
provement OF the community, is promi-
neutly mentioned Tor the position oi
club president.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
FRENCH And BRITISH
RESERVES NOW AVAILABLE

~ the United Press.
, WASHINGTON. May 6--Nth French
and the fresh British reserves now
available the allied s.tuation IN France
"has considerably improved although
certain 10 be- anxious FOR some time
vet" the British Mar Mission here an
nounced today
Ry The United Press
PARIS. MAY Ga German attack
following n violent hombardment. failed
southeast of Anchin Farm. the frencu
War Ofnce announced today
The enemy lett numerous dead.
"ReconnoterIng parties brought oeci
nrisoners I'm the region OF Ab'courl
I'm the Champagne region We "ne
trsled German positions west OF hne'ms
in0ictinr serious losses and hrinsln'
hack a quantity OF material
we made several successful sufprls
attacks west OF Hsnguard-En- oantelr
where Americans are reported ensas
, edI and southeast Of Noyon. iahin
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
tiWa5

Total 10 dolo ......'.''''.''' 7''''''7'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17
SECRETARY LANSING
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
TOkEEP )NF|cHTNG
Head OF State Department De-
clares Liberty Loan Must
Be Made Success.

Washington. Oct. 17.-aThe war is
not over. This is no time to slaeken eff
fort or to fail TO do our part here at
home. To keep up and to increase the
pressure on the retrcating Germans is
the only certain way to win. y
Secretary of State Lansing who has
been handling the diplomatic dealings
with Germany, made this emphatic
declaration IN support of the fourth lib
crty loan. He declared that Germany is
bending. and with more pressure, she
will break
Treasury officials declared at noon
that receipts would send the fourth lib
erty loan total to $4,000, 100000 today.
This leaves $2,400,000,000 to be raised
Friday and Saturday.
Business now in transit to the fed
eral reserve thanks will reduce the
amount to be thus subscribed material
| ly officials said. In any case the sum
remaining is the most gigantic require
ment ever placed upon the nation. De
spite the greatly increased numbers OF
men now serving in the nation S mill
tary forces as compared with the time
of the third loan, there are ample IN
| dications that the number OF indlvidu-
al- subscribers in this campaign will
greatly exceed that of the third, when
! llS,300,000 subscribers were recorded.
From the employees of the national
railways the government war chest has
Ireeeived more than $1l0,000,000.
Sioux City, Iowa, came forward with
i l. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17
One or Two More Bond Drives

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE American
people must be prepared to subscribe
one and probably two more liberty
loans. This was revealed today by Sec
rotary McAdoo who said that the fl
nancial plans Of the government will
require a much heavier burden than has
vet been placed on the nation. Author
izations by congress now aggregate $2i,
00.000000 for the current fiscal year,
McAdoo said.
The status of the fourth loan cam
paign, McAdoo said, is much more en-
couraging than the figures indicated.
"We are going to get the $6,ooo,-
O00,00O,' the secretary declared en-
phatically.
e'Wc will get it by Saturday night.
There is no reason to believe that the
American people win fall down on this
| Job, gigantic as it is. We won't be com
PEELED to use any strong arm meth
| DDS.
| McAdoo declared that reconstruction
plans ought not to be allowed to take
precedence at this time He told CORE
spondents that the whole financial and
economic structure of America and OF
the world was so disrupted and so alb
normal, that few persons had been
able to get true conception of prob
lens after the war.
| The problems which are to come will
be vastly different than they appear
as viewed at this time, McAdoo pre-
dicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable

After many years experience in the
use Of il and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's to any other. Mrs. A. G. KRISTEN
Ills. writes, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been used in
my mother home and mine for years,
and we always found it quick cure
for colds and bronchial troubles. We
find it to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17
Serbians Twenty Miles
North Of Nish Now

\ London, Oct. II. - Serbian
4 troops have captured the town
< Of Aleksinatx, 20 miles north
1 west Of Nish, the Serbian war
K office announced today.
/ The French occupied Pierrot,
< S5 miles southeast of Nish.
( "0n Tuesday We occupied
( Mount Kressi- Baba, the town
1 of Aleksinatz. Mount Kastre-
/ batz and the village of Ia
4 tare," the statement said" The
+ French cavalry captured Pi-
4 erot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17

The rains have caused shutdown on
all the road work in Western Oregon
which was being done under the super
vision of the state highway depart
nlent, according TO an announcement
made today by State Highway En-
gineer Nunn.Work was shut down in
Tillamook and Clatsop counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17

DR.. b. r. Shoemaker, brother of the
state game warden, has been appointed
by Commandant r. G. Markee as ply
sician for the Oregon Soldiers Home to
fill the vacancy caused BY. the state
board Of control granting leave of alb
senec to DR.. f. B. Stewart, who has en-
tered military service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17

Governor whitcombe has appointed
J. P. Jaeger, Portland business man,
on the State Council of Defense to sue
ceed H. l., Corbett, who resigned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l7--Liberty
loan subscriptions to date in the tenth
federal reserve district are $l4S,646,-
400, il was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17

Cleveland Ohio, Oct. 17.-Estimated
liberty loan pledges in the Cleveland
federal district totalled $5l0,S34,l00 at
noon today.
The quota is $60oooo,ooo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE twelfth
federal reserve district today had more
than $l00,0O0O00 TO subscribe in less
than three days to complete its fourth
liberty loan quota Of $402, 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17
REPORTS from Districts

Chicago, Oct. I.-Sabscriptions OF
$z72600,O0o Of the $s70,000,o00 liber-
ty loan quota of the seventh federal
reserve district had been recorded to-
day. Of the district s deficit of $97,l
100000, Chicago alone has $76,OOO,OOO
0 raise.
Iowa and Michigan were both over
subscribed. Wisconsin was within 10
per cent or its quota of $1O0.000,O00.
Indiana had raised $103,000,0o0 Of a
quota of $l0S,750,0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17

st. Louis, No.. Oct. 1.-THE eighth
federal reserve district was $40, 100000
short today of its liberty loan quota
of $3.50, 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-17
STATE HOUSE NEWS

! X X 4 y y y y X X y \ =
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
SPEAKER "CHAMP" CLARK SOU
 VENIERED BY "SOUVENIR"

On the occasion of his birthday lately Champ Clark. speaker of the national house of representatives. Was @souveaiered" by William H. Taylor the only real souvenierer fa tbe land. Nr Taylor is now the hap py possessor If a letter from the speaker wi,h his familiar signature following the line Your freud. : Nil H Hays. chairman of the Repub- heaa national committee. also acE- Hovledges Souvenir :" compliments Bat now and chen Mr. Taylor e4t one from the fair sex and q recent ar elEal cones from the pen of Jean= aette Rankin, member-of-eongress-at- large from Montana. tell. "Souven- 1T" apparently has the women g5iaE too Hartford Saturday Journal
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05

mittee as suggested f no meetings were to be held
 The mayor saia Hs understood that the commissioners were to make a re- port to the council He said that tae insurance people are kings of the situation. and either the city must have fire protection or foot the bill of extra premiums.
 On motion. the mayor apointed Al dermen Padgett. Dean and Duyert a committee to confer with the manu facturers and commissioners.
 Alderman Johnson suggested that the water commissioners should make their annual report.
 Mayor Marcy said he felt the same way He didn't think there was any excuse for the water department not bringing in their report. Other de- partmentS have done 1t and notwith- standing the water commissioners have been asked to report they have n't done so and it would seem an act If pure negligence
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Mayor Talks on Charges

Following the report of the com aittee relative to the charges against the 6fe chief. Mayor Marcy said sIn siew If tHe increased activity since tEe charges were brought, l think that tae committees recommendations are ig or5er
 T have no personal feeling in the matter, only 8 desire that the depart ment be made as efficient as 1t is pos si5le Ia make t h bringing the ctarres ny purpose was to orng or der out If confusion
 T feel that the duties of tae chief are clearly stated in the or4Iaaeee> and need no discussion. rHes ssae sha. The chief is responsible in all matters pertaining to the department felt that the chief was not exercis- ing his authority. and therefore brought the charges If he can han de the situation that is all ask of him If he cannot the remedy IS ob- viouS.
 T want 10 say right here that be- ieve in efficiency whether in the fire department or any other department or in individual business. When see clear case of ineficiency I an not going to close my eyes to it, As long as am in the mayors chair any man who wants and tries to do the right thing l will push and boost all I can If he doesn't, he must expect pro test. l say this that you may know where l stand.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05

would be removed.
 He also thought that something should be aore to clean the streets Sunday morning by removing the Sat urday litter
 He thought that the citizens should be allowed the use of the land pur- chased for the use of sewer beds for gardens if they cared to utilize the privilege.
 He also brought up the matter of speeding automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Fire Committee Reports

The fire committee. through Alae man Mullan, reported regarding tse repair of batteries on truck Nc ? He sai3 chat an effort is being made to have 1t done immediately.
 Tte committee and a representa- five If Joys Garage inspected the ta-a r found 2 crack in the panel and the paint peeling of Mir Car f#e.ssez n44 paeHlsea to take the nal Fer up.
 The committee was authorized ta buy five pairs of rubber boots and slN rubber coats; also badges
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Resolution of Manufacturers

Alderman PadEett brought up the matter of the resolution passed hy the manufacturers in regard to bet ter water supply, to De presented to the water commissioners and the council, and said that t WAS an in portant matter and demanded atten- ton
 Alderman Johnson said that the matter Was of vital importance anu that it stirred his ire a little He did not wish to reflect on the water commissioners unjustIy. but in view of what the city has just passed through there were some that thought more could have been done. An in. Nestisaaoa had been made by aa cr- ] gineer and a committee appointed |, meet with the commissioners bn. aothns had been done. He thooebt t would De futile to appoint com.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Plenty of Money to Fight

He saw Morse and Morse said he couldn't find 1t. Morse also said that if they wanted to fight, he had plenty of money to fight with The captain said he thought it might be we'll to of CT d reward of $25 for the light and someone might "spit out something and then there could be prosecutions
 Alderman Beausoleil thought as ttey had gone so far they should see the thing through and get the heht He thought that the words used by Morse showed chat he knew where Che Ii
 The .yor sHi tfat the valac of thv se leht was hudiy worth eonslae h. fhguEht there eS Isje5 5 fee ees8een acaaers ef lac aa t.e new comiaa lie ai tH any If the mefses- aaatg He thoa nt s5sN aI tae lfss rl thes Nere s1me nat usdHe tae scarce Eat belou u .la4. If aayouc=Vazss t ba % hlde it thes ought te ge aa present. of t. sa.l the mayor.
 Hesas5 eiI punt they use the el.s 5zuca Q sa to that fre2"
 Mayor Nr Buebee made them ,. present t1 hold banquet w5th
 BesusoleLl That is duff taf When they rot t ioto taeir bellies. fou couldn't get if out"
 Alderman MuIlan askedlf the cou- mu8leau#n from Ms Green had beea shown to thc oli members ant the answer Vas No
 Al#cnuan Paarett sad he .soasht tbc af8 members were a -oe4 Ho, af ehaas and ail good work Ger he efty. although tc #Hf Hat urHell Aea 4a aaitIac rte1 may ttie6 they own Il and someone may know where II is-
 BesasoleIl Not over len men dt8 tae work ai they, Nr Aruol32"
 n Was th5 same a'I through the aensftueft reple3 the eNehief
 Alderman puvert sad he d.i aot thak that old matters of the eemnaat should be dug up as it had nothing to do with the question To this the ] mayor and Alderman Paaset agreed.
 Alderman Padeett moved that the committee be given more time.
 Alderman Beausoleil sad ne : thought they should also be given power to act
 Alderman Padgett said he didn't know just what tha, meant
 The mayor sand he thought they should nave power to act with judg meHt
 Alderman Beauseleil We can use as good Judgment IS anyone T think you can wanted to call 1t to your attention" saia the mayor l The motion was agaiu puts
 Alderman Dean wanted to know fl II was with power to act
 No. they have power enough. they have the captain of police was the reply
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Second Assistant Chief Elected

Alderman Johnson called the mat ter of a second assistant fire chief to the councils attention. He said the present incumbent of the office is holding over and that to clear the records an election should be held
 On motion of Alderman Lapalme the present incumbent, Joseph La chance. was elected.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Want Truck to Stay In North End

Lapalme said the taxpayers in Rhodesville wanted to know why No. ? truck went 10 headquarters when No. truck H eat out of town to a fHe They tho44kt f should stay in the north end, as a fire misht break dut there
 Tae mayor sad that whae he ia y0rcd outs, e assistance F. thought sEe azslsta shoul he ->ea with discretion. might bee a Ha6fs for oa.sstets ,5 telephone fer the department He aid Bot aaarove ua= Iess tHe re eWents 5usgHsi jt H. thought pa alg t wau De 3 sogz plan f the No company answered some ef the outside salls.
 IaH5m refeaaei to the matter If furniture n fire Headquarters saying f ha3 aot been purchased ''At tine hearing H55 aat -ey chance to 70 upstirs." fc suI. but l uaderstan8 the nagor ha5 ta S.t an a ladder au# HHe fe@octs ot tte committee on an ot3 cupboard
 Beaa-s lea S@l taat h. thought the idea was tae ol8 company 0as to re Jarn aHi brHg # aagz v4sH them
 The mayor tHoaeat as money had been appropriated the furniture should be purchased "let the boy show tHe.r appreciation WHea She 6He bell r2ngs by laWplas ta respond, he sad
 The chef wanted permission to Use city water to practice 0i,h The may aT told him te had authority to take the matter up with the surer.ateua- ent of the water department
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Officials Had No Seats.

Later in the meeting Alderman La paIme agan brought UP matters con corning the fire department He said that the officers and men had no badges and that tappers had not been installed
 Alderman MuIlan said that he had not heard anything about badges be fore. but that he had spoken 10 the superintendent of the fire alarm about the tappers
 Alderman Lapalme said the matter of eompensating the men who stayed all day after the fire at P NJ. Le- Clairs had been brought to his atten- tion.
 Ex-Chief Arnold said he did not know by whose orders they stayed. Chief Boursier said they had orders from Mr Arnold. Mir Arnold said Na
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05

as to whom she intended 10 el2e the seareh Gehl The substance ef this letter WIS Chat t WIS for tbo company as division of the department. and not to the members of the company personally
 The captain sad that the commit tee went to ex=foreman Sharpe and he told them they could have the flash hght if 1t did not belong to the mem bers. He said t was probably stored with other goods in the possession of Harry Morse.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
No Oil for Street SprinAing

eaman Johnson suggested that it W4s tine to make preparation for staee- -a1iakling He said that he had
 ee aaieation from the Standard aH Go5F Fany stating that on account f #eaaa6s for oil for fuel t was do4h fal f oil would be available for stfee work this year
 erman Johnson said that while it 5iaut look as If oil would be avail able. provision for sprinkling the streets ought to be made. It was vot- ed to call a special city meeting 10 see If the city would appropriate S95o for that purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-05
Who hA' the Flash Light

Captain Ryan. one of the commit tee appointed by the mayor to iuveSyi- gate and md cut what if any proper ty removed from fire headquarters be- longed to the city. introduced two letters from Mrs Jason Greene of Pomfret One letter was addressed to the former Hose Company No F. telling of her appreciation of their services al a fire and the presentation of a search light to the company The second was in response to an inquiry