davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

addition to the three defeats handed to
the Headquarters team the NJ P's have
defeated the Ordnance Machine Gun
School the Officers Training Camp, the
6t Co (Another claimant OF the champ
ionshp of Camp Hancock) The 18th Co.
NJ. G. r c., and several other camp
teams. in addition 10 this record they
have twice defeated the fast Wolves Of
Augusta b ythe scores of to and to o.
To date the NJ. P's stand ~ won and one
game lost. a record upon which we base
our clai INTO the championship OF the
camp.
The NJ P.'s desire games with any fast
teams and same may be had by inquiring
at Orderly Tent of Nj. P, NJ C. T. c.,
Camp Hancock team. under Lieut.. Ca
dore preferred
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
TRAPSHOOTING TEAMS or EAST AND WEST
WILL SHOOT FOR benefit or RED CROSS

ten from the East and he West battlet
royal would surely result that would be
equally as spectacular and interesting as
the match between the amateurs. Some Of
the great pros have been shooting near
ly quarter OF a century, and their names
are household words 1t is to be hoped
that this race will be arranged, as it.
would UNNECESSARILY help the Red Cross
cause
The nnrnoee Of this Red Cross event is
to raiea f,inde fnr tbn IScd C,ross ana tho
mei%nde foiio,,nd IN Rod Sros S.l0 eaIS
mattbes onJ Sin,Sior o,,o1ts N ,,,;li bo odant-
cd II Il, aXnantn5 tbot et,ar,, - trerehopt.
~, IN c,hicagN ond ,'icinit,, riIi hn ~,
hand IN witness a contest that viii rival
~ f,o,T Ai II,,l, &c ,t,1t -
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Chapelton, Colo.
June 26, 1918.

Elitor Denver Star,
Dear Sir: Up until now l have ig-
nored your assertions in regards to
your question Where Are the Seeds?"
because l didn't think an explanation
necessary as everyone up here seemed
satisfied. However, as you seem to
agitate the matter and have gone so
far as to make tfe statement that peo.
pie in the Colony doubt my honesty
feel 1t my duty to answer you and
hope you will show your honesty by
publishing same.
1t is true the seeds were left at Mrs.
Fords. When l reached her house I
knew nothing of the seeds until she
told me Rev. HAZEL said she could
have some of them. After she took
what she wanted l delivered them to
Houston's store as directed by Rev.
McCloud and they were distributed to
the people in the colony. l have proof
to that effect tH
Geo. w. North.
Chapelton, Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
All Had Long Lives.

Joshua Jackson of Blackburn. Eng
land, who survived to see his eighty
seventh birthday. was one of eight
brothers and sisters, not one of whom
failed to pass the eightieth milestone.
And quite recently there was living at
Milverton. West Somerset, five broth
ers and sisters, the eldest of whom
Mrs. Shattock-was ninety-twO. and
the youngest-Mr. James King-just
ten years younger.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Be Courteous to All.

Frequently the girl who is scrupu-
lous about interrupting an older per-
son, thinks nothing at all of breaking
in on the story her small brother Is
trying to tell. and talking on without
paying the least attention to him.
There are not two standards Of cOur-
tesy, one for older people, and another
for children.-Pennsylva Grit.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Todav's Possibilities.

There Is only one way to enjoy life.
and that Is to enjoy 1t in pieces-a bit
here and bit there. And great many
little bits make up big bit. We all
know that the richest people are not
the happiest by any means. After all,
what have they that takes the place
Of youth and health Of work and play?
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

We are glad to know who received
our Denver Starr seed. Mr.. North
stated how the seed became separated
from their rfghtful owners. Since we
accomplished our mission, because the
seeds belonged to US. we close the in.
cident because we know who got the
seeds" Did they do right and treat
the Star fair?
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Outside Of Man. R,aht..

The "mental neutrality" which Is
born Of ignorance or Iassitude is un-
worthy Of reasoning beings. We have
no intellectual right to be ignorant
when information lies at our hand.
and we have no spiritual right to be
weary when great moral issues are at
stake.-Agnes Repplier.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
nor,ce or THE EXECUTORS
SALE or REAL EsTATE.

ey virus u N order Issued ou OF
County Court ~ the City and covnty
Of Dsnvst, csssfado. am dirsetee 70
set, the SoIlowlne real estate: leS "a,
1ioek 1oo. Clements Addition % Den
~. kaosvn q ~. ooo1 0teNasW pltce.
Z .ots 22, a3 and ~, oloels 70, 0eermsld.
WeIA county. cesefade. lsts - and
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

SLnsso~ers Of Practical Use.
Giant sunflOwers are no longer to be
regarded as merely ornamental. The
seeds are declared to be rich in oils
and are also valuable food for poul-
try.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

=, Sleek - osseNsia, Wsid c>votv.
Ceseesdo. esee ~, - ~, ~, Meet 8.
HemWeco parkt Arapahoe cevWty,
Ce'erees, eesne part ~ ths estate 81
~ 'ste teane.s Y. orues; said prep-
s1y ~ -" appraiesd at very rss-
senesse sesus and Will b seld q prI.
SAMUEL A, DoMoUNANr,
~ 9xeeutor.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
First japanese Gardens.

FIf6S J1P1nese V1F0eno.
The Japanese gardens were first
started in miniature landscapes in
teuple gardens by Buddhist priests.
30 that dwarfing Of trees and shrubs
bectume necessity. copying the true
landscape and giving the impression
real one conveys.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Olive Trees Have Long Lives.
Eight Of the olive trees in the his
toric Garden Of Olives, near Jerusalem
are believed to be more than 1000.
years old.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
"sisn. of the Times"

Denver. Colo, June 27, 1913.
Editor of Denver Star,
Denver. Colorado.
have read several copies of your
paper. respect a mans opinion. He
may be Just as honest in his opinion
as l am in mine. Man forms and
changes his opinions by his surround.
ings. Why is it that Abraham Lincoln
abused man than the Kaiser is now +?
The Turks are more hated race
than the Negro race. Turkey will be
on the map when the Anglo-Saxon race
will perish. The Negro race likes to
be humbuged Carl Schurz was the
master mind in Lincoln's day and gen.
Grafton.
Did you ever read how Germany
raped Belgium? = - How the Anglo
Saxon race raped India, China, Egypt
Beers Republic and the Negro race!
The Anglo Saxon race introduced
opium from India to China and made
opium fiends of the Cinnamon. You
know part of truth is worse than a
lie.
Yours
666.
P. SIS it true or false that Ma
homet is the Architect Of the Uni
verse?
Sowing and Reaping-Use youI
Thinker.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Did you know that ring of repre-
sentative race men" met and. invited
a white printer over to corral" all the
printing of the churches and lodges,
so he informed us. He refused to
come and attend the meeting designed
to take away from the Star and Colo
RADIO. Statesmen" certain patronage.
He stated to them, so he told us,
that the friendship of the Star" and
Statesmen meant more to him than
what little printing" thep could give
him. Did you also know that a Pc
tition was circulated to get subscri-
bers to quit the Star when their time
was up? Eight people have signed
the petition but we have had no dis
continuances more than usual. We
are in a fight. and We say may the man
who is right" win
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

The only fitting thing that can be
said of Senator Tillman of South Caro-
South, is that he "cussed, discussed
and disgusted Negroes. After all his
abuse and anti-Negro propaganda,
kindly answer this question, What
has Tillman really done of real merit
for humanity in "a years in Congress?
Point out one COMMENDABLE thing
Turn the picture over and then-well.
He's dead and the Negro is rising high
er today than ever before.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Net IN His Line.

Not IN HIS Line.
Miss Aanchaser-"Have you ever
considered the bonds Of matrimony7'
Mr.. Stockson-B -Bonds-"Nope Nothing
eoing in bonds that are nQt Mstsd.r !.
~ ~ ~
The Keota news., 1918-05-31
SUGAR ALLOWANCE
OF MANUFACTURER
CUT BY FOOD HEAD

Cooperation and conservation will
20 hand in hand in Colorado when the
United States Food Administration,
after May Is. will cut down the sugar
supply OF all manufacturers OF non
essential products so that housewives
Will have plentiful amount OF sweet.
ening for her spring and summer
housekeeping.
From May Is 10 July l manufac-
turers OF non-esscntial food products
Will receive, by the authority Of .
certificate from TIE Food Administra.
ton 80 per cent OF the sugar used by
them last year. Essential rood manu-
facturers will be allowed 100 per cent.
and manufacturers OF non-edib bic prod
ucts will be prohibited from using any
sugar
Non-essential food products include
soda fountain syrups. candies. syrups.
chewing gum. cocoa and chocolate.
CONNECTIONS. flavoring extracts. soda
water. soft drinks and sweet pickles.
Among those who will receive their
usual amount OF sugar are preservers
and packers OF vegetables, catsup.
Chilli sauce. fruits and milk. manufac-
turers OF jam. jelly and preserves,
meat packers. druggists for medical
"'P""''' .oo"SS0' BY '"S anu S~p'O
sivo manufacturers. apple butter. can
ners and honey producers.
AS . special concession to induce
dairynsa to keep and improve their
herds, Ice cream makers will be given
their full allotment. but no sugar at
all will be allowed for sherbets or
ices.
All sugar. regardless OF the amount
allowed by TIE Food Administration.
must be purchased under certificate
issued ty the government.
J. n. Bundick. chairman OF sugar
distributing committee and sales man
ager Of American Beet Sugar Com
pany. has been made chairman of a
newly created sugar division of the
food Administration and will have
complete charge OF sugar certificates
The Keota news., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
SAAa Le
SooSaoS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
L. S. Land Office At Sterling. Colo.
NAV "a 1919
U. S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado

o. I>1TU CTtNr NUtOu1oO
May %. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that William W. Booth. OF
Sal Equitable Blds.. Denver. Colorado. who. on
December 2 1907. made desert land entry No.
O26l4. Tor the Ei. Section q. Twp. n. Range
so w. 9th r. N. has filed notice 81 intention 10
make final desert land proof. under Third Para aph
Sec. s. Act Of March T. 1915. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Register or
Receiver. U. S. Land Office. at Denver. Colorado.
the day Of July. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Nicholas A. Wood.
Of Fort Logan. Colo. John G. Wood. Of Keota.
Colo. Joseph J. Drye. Of Denver. Colo. Walter
ROthc. of keOta. Colo.
MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register
The Keota news., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at SteT1na. Color

.. >. I1ano Once ~ St0!n8 NoIo1aoos
May 20. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Frsnk I: Bosser. for
Colorado. who. on June 9. 1914, made homestead
entry. No. .02l0l7. for NJ NWa. Section "A:
notice Of intention to make inaf three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described.
before Clyde L: Stanley. u. 8. Commissloner. at
Claimant names as Witnesses: Frank E. Qu4sk-
enbush. Oscar s. QuaekenbusA, Vincent A. Burkey,
Thomas J. Ferry, all Of keota. Colorado.
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Cole
Nav 20. 1918

u. S. Land Office at Sterling Colo
May 20. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that James j. Pospisil. Of
Pack Train. No. 3OS Fort Bliss. Texas. who. on
May ~. 1915. made homestead entry: Serial No
0227S3. for FL; Section z: Township 10 NJ. Ranee
make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before My Commanding
Officer. Fort Bliss. Texas under Act Of October 6.
1917. on July 10. 1918. and my witnesses will ap-
pear before U. S. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley.
In his office at keota Colorado. on the 10 day Of
July. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ora Dee Gilbert
Of Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. and James Pospisil. Sr..
Fred Faulkner. and William p. Waneka. all of
AT BROWNS Register
The Keota news., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorad.

.. q
May %. 1918
Notice is hereby given that J Ray Brady. Of
kalous. Colorado. who. on Feb. IL. 1914. made
Homestead Entry. Serial. No. O2OO9O. for Sci.
Sec. z: NEt. Section II. Township On Range
5S-Wcst 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before Clyde l..
Stanley. u. s. Commissions. IN his Office. at
Claimant names as witnesses: Harlan c. Quisale.
Fred L. Johnson. Elmer kalous. all of kaIous.
Colorado George Hatch. Of Stoneham. Colorado
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24

Wilmington is taking time by the
,orelock and making plans TO cope with
an epidemic OF Spanish influenza,
lould it descend upon this city like it
las gripped Boston and other New Eng
and cities.
At a meeting Of the Council OF De
tense, including the WOmen's Commit
zee yesterday afternoon, Mayor Law
son brought up the question OF pre-
9aredness TO combat Spanish influenza
should an outbreak assume serious
proportions. Mayor Lawson called on
a. B. Lyons, superintendent OF the Del
aware Hospital, TO state conditions for
treatment Of this imported disease. Mr..
Lyons said the local hospitals had al
rfady had a number Of calls, and be-
cduse Of the inadyisabillty Of assOcial
ing patients suffering with Spanish in
fluenza with other patients, the hOspi-
tails could not be counted upon to lend
any help to city authorities. Mr.. Lyons
said the calls were generally from men
who lived in camps or boarding houses,
who had no one to care for them. ant
who wished TO prevent contagion
among their friends. He said that since
the need for city aid was clear action
preparing isolated quarters to care for
such suffering, should not be delayed.
After some discussion, in which a
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
Death comes FROM
FIERY LINIMENT
Robert Neal, Jr.. Died in
Agony as Liquid
Burns to Lungs
GIVEN BY FRIEND TO
CURE RHEUMATISM

Using an intensely strong linlment to
relieve his rheumatism, Robert Neal,
Jr., aged 30 years. OF No. 1918 King
street, died at the Delaware Hospital on
Sunday. after two days OF agony, caused
by burns from the lotion penetrating to
his lungs.
Frank Moore, OF near Montchanin,
who furnished the llniment TO Neal,
was arrested last night by Detective
Sergeant King and a charge Of man
slaughter was placed against him.
Both men were employed In the
blacksmith shop at the Hagley yard, Of
the dupont Company. Neal, II is said.
had been complaining OF rheumatism
and on last Thursday Moore. who
claimed TO have a recipe for a liniment
for the ailment. gave him a small bot
lie Of the fluid TO relieve the rheuma-
tism. He warned Neal not to rub il In,
as Il would burn, Il was said today.
When Neal went home that night, Il
is stated, he took a hot bath, and then
rubbed his chest and back with the
liniment and less than ten minutes be-
came, literally a maniacc from the in
tense burns the liniment had caused.
Shortly afterwards he became uncOn-
scious and was removed to the hOspi-
tai. He remained unconscious until
short time before he died Sunday after
noon, ia agony.
The warm bath taken by Neal before
applying the liniment, authorities at the
hospital assert, opened the pores OF the
body and permitted the liniment to
enter his lungs. Il was the llnlment in
the lungs that caused Meals death and
caused him great suffering.
In City Court today the case Of Moore
was continued one week on the man
slaughter charge.
Moore says he has given the liniment
TO other persons for use in the treat
ment OF rheumatism, but In no case did
10 have any serious effect. The fluid Is
exceedingly strong and should not be
rubbed into the skin. Moore said. He
ne warned Neal to this effect.
II will blister sometimes when not even
rubbed in, however, the accused stated :
The detectives have turned the lini-
ment over TO Dr.. Herbert C. Watson,
state chemist, for analysis.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
negro SOLDIER
KILLED BY dope
Four Men and Women Ac-
cused of Murder After
David Williams Expires
POLICE SAY WOMAN
ADMINISTERED DRUG

Following the death OF David Viii
liams, a Negro soldier from Camp Ice,
Va, early this morning. from supposed
dope" poisoning. Clarence B. Morris,
Leroy SeabrOOk, Edith Sipple and Viola
Lester, all cOOlred, were arrested by
Patrolman Burchlnal and the police
patrol crew on the charge OF murder.
They are said TO have administered to
the soldier the dope" that is alleged
10 have caused his death. The case
against the four defendants was con-
tinued one week in City Court this
morning.
Williams, who was % years old, was
taken from the house. No. 6i3 Christi
ana street, shortly after midnight 10
the Delaware Hospital I'm the Phoenix
ambulance. He was unconscious when
the ambulance attaches took him from
the house, and, 10 is said, remained In
this condition until 230 o'clock, when
he died.
Immediately after the case was re
ported 20 the police by James McVey
driver OF the ambulance, the arrest o.
the persons with whom the dead sol
der had been IN the house during thi
night was ordered. and when they were
brought into the police station. a
charge Of murder was placed against
each one, Williams having died in the
meantime.
One Of the women is said TO have
accused one OF the men OF having ad-
minlstered one dose Of the dug to
Williams. and the man made the same
accusation against the woman.
The police found a quantity Of heroln
and cocaine in the house.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
FLAMES DESTROY
RAILROAD Bridge
Trestle Over Stream at
Keeney, Near Cooch's
Bridge, Burned
SEND TRAFFIC BY
WAY OF WILMINGTON

Fire this morning destroyed a trestle
bridge Of the Newark and Delaware City
branch Of the p, B. & w. railroad over
a stream at Keeney station. few miles
east OF Newark and near CoOch's
Bridge.
Just what caused the blaze Is not
known. Il started among the supports
Of the bridge which were burned away,
allowing the structure TO collapse. No
trains were near Il at the time. Trains
are being run between Newark and
Delaware City by way Of Wilmington
and POrter's station.
The blaze was eXtingulshed by rail-
road men sent from Newark. Concrete
supports are being built for a new
bridge that will be flreproof. but lt will
not be finished for a day or two and
meanwhile trafIlc Will be diverted by
way OF Wilmington.
The trestle bridge that was destroyed
was built only a few months ago.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
EARLY MORN BLAZE
EATS PAPER MILL
Marshall and Mitchell Plant
at Wooddale Burns,
Causing $50, ,000Loss
WATER WITCH co. In
SERVICE FOUR HOURS

Fire early this morning destroyed tht
paper mills OF Marshall and MitchelN at
WoOddale, causing a loss Of from $780,
600 to $4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
The fire evidently was caused by
spontaneous combustion. as il was dis
covered In a room used for the st0r-
age OF rags. Employees tried TO put out
the blaze but the flames had made too
rapid a headway.
The telephone was out Of commission,
and men had to travel about two miles
to get a phone in order to notify the
Wilmington fire department Chief
Hyndman sent the Water Witch Fire
Company's apparatus out to Wooddale
on receiving word at $50 o'clock, more
than an hour after the blaze was dis
covered.
The firemen made a speedy run and
found the plant about burned down
when they arrived, but they pumped
water on the ruins and also on the bales
OF rags that had been set on, fire but
not consumed, for about four hours.
The Water Witch apparatus drew tn,
water from a race leading TO the plant.
and did excellent service.
The building was a twO-stOry brick
structure erected about eighteen years
ago. About $1,000 worth OF finished
paper awaiting shipment was destroyed.
along with great quantities Of rags. The
machinery also was wrecked by the
flames.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
THROWING BRICKS
EXPENSIVE SPORT

James ONeil, Jynes McKinsey, An
drew August, Francis Fallers and
Thomas B. ODonnell were heavily
fined in City Cont this morning by
Judge Churchman for disOrderly con-
duct at Fifth and Church and Fourth
and Spruce streets last Saturday and
also Thursday nights. Patrolmen Dut-
ton and Burns testified that the de-
PENDANTS were members OF a gang that
had been causing considerable trouble
I'm that neighbOrhoOd and that they took
part in a street fight last Saturday
night. According to the court records
all Of the young men have been before
the court before and O'Neil five times
on various charges. ONeil was fined
$50 and costs; August s25 and McKin-
sey. Fallers and ODonnel $40 and costs
each.
The case OF John Sullivan, charged
with assault and battery on a i3-year-
old boy, was continued until Friday.
Frank KlonOwsk and Frank Sink.
charged with disorderly conduct, were
both discharged.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
new LOAN TO BE
FOR S6,OOO,OOO,O0O
McAdoo Announces Interest
Will be Four and a Quar-
ter Per Cent
FIRST COUPON IS
DATED APRIL Is

WASHINGTON, Sent. 2l-Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo has completed all
plans for the fourth Liberty Losn cam
paign and has reached a decision as to
amount, terms and conditions Of the
loan. The loan viii be for S6,0O0,00O,-
600
The new bonds are TO be dated Ooto-
Der 81 and will bear interest at 4h per
cent. a year from that date. The first
interest coupon will be for i73 days
and Will be payable April 10, 1919. The
other coupons will be payable every
October 10 and April 10 thereafter un-
I'll maturity Of the bonds.
Initial payments can be made at any
time before October 10, but they must
be paid for in five installments. Pay
ments are TO be made, 10 per cent. upon
application, 90 per cent. November 2i,
20 per cent. December 10, 20 per cent.
January i6 and the remaining 30 per
cent. January 30. This means that the
entire fourth loan issue is 10 be paid in
within four months and few days and
the wsy cleared for another bond issue
in the late winter or early spring Fifty
per cent. OF the total amount Of sub
scriptions must be paid in January fol-
lowing the Christmas holidays.
Both registered and coupon bonds will
be issued in denominations OF $50, 500,
$500, 1000, 5000 and $4,000. Regis
terer bonds only will be issued In $780,
600 and $4,000 denominations.
The initial interest payments on the
new issue for the odd i73 days will be
si.0i on the $50 bonds and so on.
Oflcial announcement OF the amount
OF the next loan snd OF the maturites
OF the bond will be made tomorrow by
Secretary McAdoo.
Persons who have not yet received
Interest checks on registered bonds OF
the Third Liberty Loan have good
kick coming against their bank, the
postal service or perhaps themselves,
but not against the treasury. Interest
checks on every bond OF record with
the reserve banks or the Treasury De-
partment September 4. were mailed out
on September "a or IS. according 20 an
ofllciar statement from the Treasury
A number OF complaints by holders
who have not received interest checks
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
State PREPARES
To CHECK SPREAD
OF Spanish FLU
Open Emergency Hospital
at Farnhurst If Epi-
demic Comes
TURN HALL MAY Be
USED. IF necessary
The SPANISH INFLUENZA

How TO Avoid It-Keep away from
crowds and do not expectOrate, and
cough prOmiscuOusly. Sneeze into
your handkerehief.
How 20 Tell It-First comes a chill
followed by fever. with a tempera-
ture of from 10l 10 1903, with head
ache and reddening of the eyes, fol-
lowed by pains, aches and general
prOstratiOn.
How 10 Treat It-Get into bed at
once and call a physician. lie will
prescribe rest, fresh air, abundant
food, with DOver's powders, for re-
lieving the pain, and aspirin or
quinine salts for the relief Of the
symptoms.
II is desirable that the doctors re-
port cases 10 the Board Of Health.
State papers please copy.
FLORENCE BANARD HILLES,
Publicity Member of a Committee Of
the Delaware Council Of Defense.