davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09
LEAVE BALTIMORE

,7a5 s.95. 9.S5. 1895, 1.SS; A. n n.
653 49,, "a 235, 3.35, x4.05, 4.35, 1000,
I'D * "a 7'35, 9.35 11.35. p. NJ, 12.SS
4. ~ ~ receive or discharge passsengers
Ab ,i'ito Y, ito@al points between Annapohs ana
Naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
i1un on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09

the Bureau, satisfactory proof that
there are no outstanding claims rec
ognizable under the Comptroller's de-
cisions"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09
,F,yE ANNAPOLIS
,,-n.f street statiOn

rso go go, 10. z1:Jo' ! soV' ~ y 90 ~
$40 S,'ii 90 A. NJ, 12.2O, 10 - dS5g' 20
io.9 40. d5.2O, s6.20, 100, SO, lO.zO,
10 A. NJ. 80 n n,nr,es
le',s earlier state H9ese 9s seyen SeC % minutes
earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09
VI r. & A. Electric
Railroad.
uIp.cITY TERMINALS

e.rviee Morning and Evening
uaf-Hourly tnaapoIis, Baltimore ana
BeJWeeh tnn aud Camp Meade
Wsshla ,s.,1,ton slet and Camp Meade
t@asse9sers change az Naval
Academy Junetion.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09
Get Your Copy Of
Battle Songs of Liberty"

Before the supply is ex-
hausted. You can have a
copy delivered by your
carrier boy upon request
either of him or By phone
Call go And Leave
Your Order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09
A@ Groves Chill Tonic Tablets

You can get Groves Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet
well in Syrup the kind you have always bought
The Tablets intended for those who prefer swallow
tablet rather than syrup and convenience for those who
travel The tablets called GROVES chill TONIC TAB
LET'S exactly the medicinal properties and
produce exactly Groves Tateless chill
which put up in bottles The price of either is &c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09

HAVE THE CAPITAL SENT To
Y0U WHILE ON YOUR VACATION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09
Groves
TasfeEeSS chEyE Tonic

possesses the power to entirely neutralze the mala
rial poison. The Quinine in GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches the
blood.
You can soon feel the Strengthening Invigorat-
ins effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t
Is AN exceptionally good general strengthening tonic
for the Child for the Mother and all the Family.
Pleasant to take Price 6Oc.
Perfectly harmless. Contains so
-NORsafca or other. Poisonous Drugs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09
The Malaria M0SqyifO

A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
it is infected with malaria. The bite of malaria
MOSQUITO will transmit malarial parasites to the
blood of person and these maaral parasites which
feed on the blood should be DESTROYED before they
have time to increase in numbers Malaria Fever Is
sometimes called Chls and Fever, Bilious Fever and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-09

TERMS; New Books, &c. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

DUBLIC SALE-FOR ACCOUNT or
whom It may concern. the undersign-
ed viii expose to sale at public vendue.
at the County Building, southeast corner
Eleventh and King streets. city of WIZ
mingtOn, county of New Castle and State
Of Delaware. on Saturday. November ?.
l9lS, at II o'clock noon, the following de-
scribed real estate:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel or
land and marsh with the buildings there
on erected. situate in the city Of Whining
ton. county OF New Castle ana State Of
Delaware, on the east side Of the WIZ
mington Bridge Causeway (nOw South
Market street,. bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at the middle of the drain on
the east side Of Wilmington Bridge Cause
way (now South Market street5. at the
distance OF one hundred and seventy-six
feet southerly from corner Of land. be-
longing to II. NJ. Pennock aud Company.
being corner for Vincent A. Charts
land; thence by a new line, dividing this
from the lands Of said Vincent A. Ehart
south siXty-three and One-half degrees
east. three hundred and eighty-nine feet
TO the middle Of a drain. dividing this
land from lands Of the heirs Of Jesse
Pennock. deceased; thence thereby south
twenty-eight and Oue-quarter degrees wes,
one hundred and eighty feet to the middle
of another drain, dividing this from land
OF said Vincent A. Ehart; thence thereby
north stXty-three and three-quarter de-
gress west. three hupdred and eighty
nine feet to the middle of the drain NJ
the said side OF said causeway; and thence
thereby north thirty-two and one half de-
grees east one hundred and eighty feet
TO the place Of beginning, be the contents
what they may.
At the same time and place all the per-
sonal property. consisting OF machinery.
shafting. boilers, etc, located on the
above described real estate, will be sold
at public vendue.
Terms Of sale-Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase price OF the real estate to be paid
as soon as the property is struck of.
and the balance to be paid on or before
November 20, 1918.
cash.
OMEGA CORPORATION
Reuben satterthwaite. Jr, Attorney.
oct24-St.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
sfASSEIisE

L ICY H. HITCHCOCK. A. NJ, GRADU-
II ate Masseuse. Massage with sterizOl
baths. relieves rheumatism. neuritis. in
somuia and general debility. No 500
Adams street Phone 1JO7-J. apr15-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
REAL EsTATE-FOr 7ENI.
FOR REM

/ GTORE-15x75 FEET HOT WATER
! - heat. electric light, SO7 Shipley st. Ap-
/ ply 500 Shipley st. sept2S-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

The call for economy in every walk
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
APARTMFNTS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT FURNISHED APART
Il ment aud unfurnished at 1923 West
Fourth street Oct9g-1m
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
CUSTOM CORsBTs.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
Church (IncOrporated), No. 9O6 West
street; services Sunday evening; messag ges
by Mrs Barnes, noted psychic. All well
come. oct3l-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
HAIR DRESSING.

nR HOLDEN - DERMATOLOGIST
~ face corrector; all blemishes removed
from the face Imperfect features birth
disease or accidentl corrected; rough
coarse pores smOothed and skin refined
cleared; hollows and wrinkles
removed. Hours to and Z TO .. Equit-
able Bldg. Room 602. Phone 11s4.
apr1S-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
TRANSPORTATION.

lie ave Philadelphia,
p Ter 10. North
Wharves (Race ST.,
) p. NJ.
FREIGHT ONLY.
l. cave Wilmington,
French Street Wharf.
) p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
To Philadelphia
and Chester
rrom Fonr.h st r

TrOm FOursh 81. Wharf
Schedule in effect Monday, Oct. 2s
Subject TO change without notice
Leave Wilmington for PHILADELPHIA and
Saturdays at 500 A. NJ, 10 O'Clock noon
and AIS p NJ.
on Saturdays and Sundays. leave VIII
mington and philadelphia at 730, 1880 A.
NJ. I3O. 415 and 700 r. NJ
WILMINGTON-PENNs RoUrE.
Schedule in effect Sunday Oct 20
Daily. including Sundays
Leave Wilmington at $50 500 10 M A
NJ, 10 o'clock Noon, 200, 400 GOO. so0.
1000 and 10 o'clock midnight
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15.N 900. HOO NJ.
100, 800, 500, 200, 900, 11.0o z. NJ. and
12.45 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
DENTISTS

REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. NJ. DAVIS, DENTIST,
formerly OF No. COS Market ST.. has re-
moved 20 bis new location. NO. 615 MAR
BET ST. DR.. r. Davis, dentist, formerly
No. 7l6 Market St.. viii also be located at
pleased to meet their many friends
june24-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

~ kLAIR BAZAAR
~ Saturday. November Q
Ef o., at Il o'clock
A A<-SI So head horses from
IAN III 800 to $3.50; wagons and
AN&n harness; large lot blank
cts and robes; . dump
wagons; % barred rock pulets, and Il
rOOsters. from Chestnut Grove Poultry
Farm, very fine; good Ford trucks
Bring your horses in and get the cash
NOtice-S3,00 worth auto tires in stock :
expect 1000 bushels good potatoes. 700
bushels Baldwin apples in about days:
will sell out at car. Front and JustisOn
streets. Tar rope at zoe 10. Come early
Lot Of goods TO sell
WILLIAM II. KLAIR.
oct30-nOv1
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
HELP WANTED MALE.

.VYYANTED- MEAT CUTTER FOR WE'D
w nesday aud Saturday. Apply lierman
Gianding 4 Co. octSl-'t
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
EASTERN SHORE FARMS

CHESAPEAKE WATERFRONTS and IN
LAND FARMS. AT LOW PRICES, FOR
FARMERS AND SPORTSMEN.
House Of six rooms and five acres. near
CharlestOwn and the Susquehauna Flats
best ducking place. Only $3.50.
Kent county place-1O acres. within half
mile of water. house Of FIVE rooms some
other buildings. some fruit, stream Of
water Only 81 200.
Cecil county farm Of 20 acres. near Per-
ryville and the Susquehanna Flats, s
room house. barn 3OxGO and other good
buildings quick possession. Only $500.
Kent county farm Of 130 acres. near
Betterton Beach; $1,000 house. other good
outbuldings. some fruit. Only $3.50, on
very easy terms
Kent county farm Of 12s acres. front
ing new State road, six room house and
usual Outbuildings, nice orchard. and
timber worth $1,000 great bargain at
s. 200
Gentleman's waterfront mansion Of %
rooms with all modern improvements and
42 acres Of choice land, with immediate
possession.
These and a hundred other good farms
described I'm NEW FALL FARM CATA-
LOGUE mailed free by
Albert l.. Teele's Farm Agency
Newark, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

NyANTED-DIUGGIST; PERMANENT
wv position; good pay. Apply Sll Mar
ket street octlZ-u'
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
APARTMENTs WANTED.

yTOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, NO CHIT.-
Il dren. desire small housekeeping
apartment. unfurnished. Private family.
Must be north Of Eighth street ana west
Of Washington. or Washington Heights
section. References furnished. Address
W-6s. Evening Journal. octi2-tf
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
BICYCLES
PUBLIC SALE

E PUBLIC SALE
wi WI Of pure bred and register
I16<SN ed Holstein cows at my
NW home, on the Concord
R Pike. miles north OF
Wilmington, Monday. No
yember 4, at 1 p. NJ; 40 head Oh cows.
heifers. and bulls Of choice breeding and
IN hne condition; also 10 grade cows: 80
Duroc pigs. weeks old; also n pair OF
horses harness, and drop bottom wagon.
HENRY Q. PASSMORE
e. NJ. Ortlip. AuctiOneer
Thos. II. P9ssmOre, Manager Oct29-5t
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

IXyANTED- CAPABLE JANIToR FOR
Nv Trinity Church. Apply Rev. NJ.
kirkus, 1l06 Adams ST. octSl--J
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

WANTED-A SINGLE WHITE Man ,.ro 10
W. assist gardener. Apply Whittaker'
Edge Moor. Del novl-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
POSSIBILITY THAT
 SHOALS DAM MAY
 YET BE COMPLETED
Alabama Delegation Calls on Baker, Who Expresses Surprise at Information
 They Give Him
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, August 23.-(Special) To confer with Bernard Baruch and investigate the causes which precipi- tateG the war industries board to order cessation of work at Muscle Shoals was the promise of Secretary Baker this morning to Senators Bankhead and Un- derwood and Representative Almon.
 The Alabamians expressed to the secretary their conviction that the board had acted on unfounded advice. and their earnest belief that work might be continued without the con- sumption of those products of necessity in the present to more vital enter prises.
 The Secretary of War was astonished 10 learn that whereas it was reported to the war industries board that the construction of the dam would require at once many hundred tons of steel, practically no steel would be needed prlor to the passage of one year The secretary further was surprised to learn that instead of 15,00O men the construction of the dam for another year would require less than 15O0.
 The Alabamians, in other words. rep resented that the construction of the dam would mean the consumption in large quantities of only one commod- ity of vital value to the prosecution of war enterprises, namely, cement It was on such representation that the secretary concluded that it was pos- sible the war industries board had act ed unwisely, and that it would serve good purpose to conduct personal examination
 It is indicated that the board acted primarily in belief that it would con serve great quantity of steel, for which, in every governmental activity. there is now urgent need as result of shortage in steel production
 Without expressing sanguine hope, the Alabamians believe that there is chance that the war industries board will withdraw it's order and preserve the project and. incidentally, the un- paralleled prosperity presently obtain ing in north Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

The state will endeavor to prove that 1T the large gun was fired first it would have been impossible for pr. Hughes to have fired the small pistol after wards, as his right hand was shot off by the large gun and death followed instantly after the shot took effect in his breast.
 A number of negroes who claimed to have been fishing on the creek a short distance from the scene of the trouble were placed on the stand and all testified that the large gun or shot gun was fired first, with the excep- tion of one witness, who stated that he did not hear the small gunshots.
 Calvin Pickett taxi driver. was placed on the stand and stated that to the best of his knowledge he was the first man to arrive on the scene and that after getting out of his car and discovering who the men were that had been shot he returned to Rock wood for aid. Mr. Pickett testified as to the position of the two men lying n'the ground, and stated that to the pest Of his knowledge Dr. Hughes was dead when he arrived. At o'clock the state rested its case and court recessed TOT a short time, while attorneys for Terry conferred with witnesses.
 The jury is composed of 12 farmers. as follows: Clifton Holder, Doc Por- ter, Nathan A. Req. James L. Bishop, Pink Beatty, Tol Engal, Jesse G. Mar tin, Andrew J. James. James M. Poss. George w Carroll, Walter Burson and Clifton Smith. After a conference of nearly an hour between attorneys and witnesses for the defendant court was called to order and again recessed un- til tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 Attorneys for both sides stated that they expected to complete the case before noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
|0vER S30OO SPENT
 IN FIGHT AGAINST ! CONG. HUDDLEST0N
Jefferson Patriotic League Paid Out This Amount in Effort to Prevent
 His Reelection

Montgomery, August 23.-(Special) The Jefferson County Patriotic league organized for the purpose of defeat ing George Huddleston for reelection to Congress from the Ninth district spent more than $3000, according to an expense account filed with the secre- tary of state Friday. The post election account shows that $2S94. 50 was spent after the first account was filed, ths first being for approximately $500. The amount of money spent by this organ ization was one of the surprises of the rather heated campaign in the Ninth district. Huddleston won with all the newspapers and business men against him.
 Judge Charles P. Teasley. probate judge of Montgomery county, in his un- successful race for governor, spent $9SOS. 75. His account was filed Fri day This includes all outstanding ob- legations at the time the pre- election account was filed
 Other accounts follow:
 Hugh s. Dent, Congress from the Second district, nothing; Frank g. White, for the Senate against John H. Bankhead, s3S01. 58 since the first sta ate- ment was filed; Oscar l., Gray, Congress from the First district. 1.75 during campaign, $S21 .75 being spent after prediction account was filed; Ali c. Hawkins, solicitor of Ninth circuit, $500
 The statement of the Jefferson Coun- ty Patriotic league shows receipts to- tai $3126.67 Citizens donated this money to the league The account was sworn to by John T. Yeatman as treas urer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

Thierry, stopped the German rush in July and saved Paris.
 VOTE PLAN LOSES
 Fans for final vote on the measure In the House tonight were lost in tha midst of wrangle over an amendment by Representative Madden of Illinois prohibiting deferred classification of government employees because of their employment Before vote could be taken motion to adjourn was carried ana the amendment with several otb ers or minor nature, went over un- til tomorrow
 During the course of the day Presi. uent Nnson, in conferenc, wllh Sena tors Martin and Simmons. exerted his influence to have the amendments placing restrictions on the calling of youths of s and 19 defeated The Pres- ident also was understood to have in formed the senators that in his opinion the work or fight" amendment as ra- ported in the bill to the Senate was unnecessary
 Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Ihomas Of Colorado made the principal speecnes Tn the Senate in behalf of the piii, the latter supporting his work or hght amendment and declaring that if casts no reflection whatever on or ganized labor and is aimed at Indus trial Workers.
 Representative Black of Texas save nolsoe m the House that he would in- troouce tomorrow work or fight amendment similar to that incorporated Tn the Senate military draft bill
 The House agreed to an amendment by Representative Gregg of Texas which would make members of Con gress and of state legislatures as well as state and federal executive officers Hable under the draft. More than 100 members Of Congress would be subject to the draft if the amendment ware en acted into law. An amendment by Rem resentative McCulloch of Ohio which II also agreed to. would require the en- rollment of all citizens of co-be1liger- ent nations and make them subject to uraft in this country except where treaties would be violated.
 The House also voted favorable on an amendment by Representative Campbell of Kansas, placing farmers in deferred classified ton.
 All votes in the House today were in the committee of the whole and if ,s expected that at least one of them. the Mckenzie amendment, will be the sIb- 1ect or a separate vote when the House technically resumes formal session be fore the final vote.
 In disposing of minor amendments the Senate adopted the provision au thorizing the transfer of draft board members within their own states as de- sired by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Senator Chamberlain ex- plalned that such a provision was needed to insure proper officials in some districts where the foreign popu- lation predominated and also in dis tricts in which local draft officials have been derelict in administering the draft law.
 A vote was not reached on an amend ment offered by Senator Reed of Mis- souri providing that wives of soldiers and sailors shall not be disqualified from holding government positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Learn Lesson From Kaiser

Booth Tarkington has written a smash ing article on the Kaiser for the Amer ican Magazine. He says:
 We ought to use the Kaiser for our own benefit If we don't, what is the good of our having before our daily eyes the most extraordinary example of what human material can be that the ages have afforded? We ought to say to our selves: Can be anything whatever that this Wilhelnl is? He is the largest sam pie of snob of the universe; am I littie snob-in anything? We ought to say: Wilhelm prettifies killing, murder, throat-cuttng, disemboweling, rape, in. cendiarism, robbery, conquest. and foul faith-he prettifies them with old-cen- tury romantic words. Do I prettifly my mortgage foreclosures or my. hold back a little on Liberty Bonds or the Red Cross. being too lazy to change my clothes and take my wife to the moviesT We ought to say: Wilhelm is the ghasr- Hest sample of self-righteousness that history has ever shown: do Fever judge God by myself, or point out the way to Him.
 Under duress of the war We Ameri- cans are studying opportunities to make every possible economy. We are trying to waste nothing whatever: therefore, let us not waste even the Kaiser, as hs appears to us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Drops Mile in Parachute

The relative danger and excitement of the balloon and airplane pilots daily task in war time are thus de- scribed by Henry Woodhouse in Every body's.
 "'Going over the edge is the act of stepping out of the basket of mili- tary balloon from 2000 to 5000 feet up dropping into space, trusting to the parachute to open and check the dee scent.
 When an aviator-allied or Boche--- makes a dash for a kite balloon and
 fires incendiary bullets into 1t. the ob- server or observers-some balloons having two-hasten to go over the edge. The friendly anti-aircraft guns often help to remove any passing doubt as to the advisability of taking the step by their volleys--fred against the airplane, of course. but as the airplane is so close to the balloon. that sharpnel seem to burst only few feet from the huge gasbag. the pilot goes over the edge.
 Airplane pilots with many air fights to their credit say that they would pre- fer to fight halt dozen Roche avia- tors/ single-handed over the German lines, with the German four-inch anti aircraft batteries popping shrapneI at them at every opportunity. than to 'go over the edge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

At the close of day of vigorous de- bate the House rejected, 167 to 20, the amendment by Representative McKinzie of Illinois, written into the bill by the military committee, directing separate classification and delayed call of youths from IS to 20. Amendments by Repre- sentatives Johnson of Washington and Blackmon of Alabama to fix the draft age minimum at 19 to T years, respec- lively, also were defeated.
 Dramatic touches were given the de- bate in the House by Representative Tilson of Connecticut, who called amid cheers upon four marines in the gal 1eries to stand in evidence that youths of IS make excellent soldiers This was after Representative Johnson of Wash ington had presented a small 1S-year- old page in soldiers coat and trench helmet to support his claim that 1S wear -olds are mere children. Olney of Massachusetts aroused the patriotism of the House members during the de- bate by declaring British and French officers conceded that it was the American marines who, at Chateau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
THREE AMERICAN SHIPS REPORTED
 SUNK BY U-BOATS
(Continued from Page one)

(COntnued from Page One)
 fire with a torpedo. As the projectile tore amidships through the Diomed a seaman was killed. Others were caught in flood of steam as the boilers burst and one died aboard lifeboat The sub marine. according to the British com mander. was large craft of the newest type. with deck guns fore and aft It cruised among the small boats. the cap tain said, and offered medical assistance to his wounded but he declined, fearing a ruse to make some of his men pris- oners.
 The Diomed, a 4700-ton steel vessel was bound in ballast from Liverpool to New York. in service of the British ad- m;ralty.
 PASSENGER VESSEL ATTACKED
 Toulon, August 23.-The British pas- senger steamship Randy, while on a voyage between Malta and Sicily, was torpedoed by a German submarine and although the explosion tore a gaping succeeded in reaching the barbor here today.
 The U-boat which fired the torpedo was attacked by patrol boats escorting the Bandy and was sunk. Six of the sub marines crew. numbering 65 officers and men. were saved. including the first mate.
 The admirable conduct of the crew of the Randy was responsible for the safety of all the passengers. Two men were wounded when the torpedo exploded
 The mate of the submarine, whom hoisted aboard destroyer. attempted to commit suicide. He appeared to ue insane and made wandering statements about the loss of his submarine. He said the lost U-boat had torpedoed the Cunard liner Lusitania and had de- stroyed an aggregat of 6Oo.Oo0 tons cf other allied shipping
 Available shipping registers do not list the British steamship Randy and she probably is new vessel. Advices from London August 10 said that Lieutenant Commander Schweiger. who commanded the submarine which sank the Lusitania had been killed when the U-boat cf which he was in command struck mine in the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
POLICE REPORT FOR
 MONTH OF JULY

Report of Chief of Police J. T. Shirley for the month of July was submitted 10 Commissioner John R. Taylor yesterday.
 The report shows that 1902 persons were arrested and held for the recorders court forty were arrested in the city of Bir- mingham and 262 at Ensley. A total of Sl0, ,14T.39 in fines were collected and turned over to the city. The stolen prop erty recovered and returned to owners amounted to $9225 .05.