davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

ne prepared for an emergency and
py, nahees are ten to one II won't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

The sun for good job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

a visit to the temple was planned for
"wednesday. All their many friends
wish them everything good
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30
Legal Advertisements
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Ordinary
OF Bib county, Ga, passed at May
term, 1918, will sell before the court
house door Of Sumter county, Ga, be-
tween the legal hours Of sale on the
first Tuesday in June, 1918, the follow
ing described real estate belonging 10
he estate Of Mrs. Kate r. Galloway,
ate Of Bib county. deceased, to-Wit;
One house and lot situated on the
e. !. side of Jackson street, known as
the late residence Of the deceased.
bounded as follows: On the north by
Stapleton property, on the east by
pit perty of Eldridge estate, on the
south by property Of G. P. Davis ano
on west by Jackson street, containing
one-half acre, more or less.
Said property is to be sold for pay
ment of debts Of deceased and distri-
button to heirs. Terms Of sale cash.
T. =. CALLAWAY,
Administrator, Estate Of Mrs. Kate ,
Galloway, Deceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
TO STOP USING OF
FLOUR ALTOGETHER

ATLANTA, Ca, May 2S.-Dr. A. M.
Soule, federal food administrator for
Georgia. and Major D. f. McClatchey'
his executive secretary, left here sun
day for Washington to attend con-
ference of all state administrators
called in Washington by Herbert
Hoover. the national food admlnistra-
tor. to discuss plans for further con-
serving the country's wheat supply IN
order to keep a steady and abundant
stream of -four going to the united
States army and the armies OF tne
Allies, on the western front. They
will be in Washington all this week
Meanwhile the attention of the peo-
pie of this and all other states VIII
be directed this week to the imperative
necessity for close and careful con-
sservation of food in all lines, espe-
cilly wheat In practically every puI-
pit Sunday the ministers issued a pa
triotic appeal in behalf of the govern
ment for the people to stop eatlng
wheat entirely until the new crop
come in. There is every indication
here that Georgians will allow tne
people of no other state to surpasS
them in responding to this appeal
Recently the government purchaseu
10000. 900 pounds of -four in this state
which was a surplus resulting rom
the peoples wonderful enonomy III
the use of this commodity. the nout
is now being shipped to Savannah ana
will be loaded on steamers lea''Hs
for France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30
GEORGIA. Webster County.

OA1OLs1A1AJ UCDS@SA SO0Aty'
BY virtue of an order granted by the
Ordinary of said country, will on the
first Tuesday in June, 1918, within the
legal hours Of sale, before the court
house door in said county offer the fol-
lowing property for sale:
Fifty acres of land on the east side
of lot No. 40, said fifty acres extend
ing from north line to south line OF
lot. Also twenty acres, being part of
lot No. III, being in a square and ly-
ing east of the public road leading
from Preston to Bells big mill and
bounded south by the lands Of J. w.
A. Hawkins, west by said public road,
north and east by other lands belong
ing to said estate.
All Of said lands lying and being in
the 25th district of said county. Terms
cash.
This May 9Th. 1918.
MRS. MATTE WIGGINS,
Administrator of estate OF J. W. Wig
gins, deceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30

south line herein described, being 577
yards more or less; also 60 acres on
east side of lot No. 81, the north and
south lines cutting oq, same being
practically straight line and said
so acres being substantially Of uni
form width from north to south lines
of said lot; also acres off the north
side of said lot No. "a lying and be-
ing on the west side of Dry creek, the
66 acres off of No "a being bounded
east by w. W. Montfort ct al, south
by Thomas Wilkerson, west by Green
Highnote and north by lands known
as John Slaughter place. All aggre-
eating in one body tic la acres, more
or less, all lying and being in the
22nd district of Marion County, Geor-
gia.
Also will be sold before the court
house door in Preston, Webster Coun-
ty, Georgia, within the legal hours OF
sale on the first Tuesday in Jun, 1913,
the following lands: Lots No. 60 con-
tanning 202 IL acres, more or less,
lying and being in the S2nd district
of Webster County, Georgia.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said debt, and full title to said land
will be made to the purchaser at said
sale as provided by law and according
to the terms of said security deed.
This 9Th day of May, 1918.
BUENA VISTA HOME MIXTURE
GUANO COMPANY, BY its Attorney
at Law, W. D. Crawford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30
Webster County

GEORGIA, Webster County.
Whereas, on the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1912, ]. NJ. Pickett made and de-
liSered to Mrs Willie Bentley Howell,
for the purpose of securing loan OF
81 10000, deed to the lands here in
after described. the same executed as
provided by section 2771 ct seQuitur OF
the Code of Georgia of 1895 and duly
recorded in the office of the clerk Of
sunerior court of Marion county In
Deed Book "Y", pages 267 to 26s; also
an superior court clerks oface "
webster county in Deed "BB", folio
OK and 25S to which reference is here
Nv made; and,
whereas. said deed provides that II
the said ]. NJ. Pickett should make de-
ssult in the payment Of any Of the
interest or principal notes given Tor
said loan. which we're all executed
contemporanequsly with said deed
them the said grantee and holder OF
ss;d notes. or her assigns, might sell
s,;d lands at public outcry at the
,,sual place for holding sheriff sales
~ the county in which said lands are
located to the highest bidder for cash,
after advertising the same. time place,
and terms of sale in any newspaper
IN which sherifrs advertisements are
,uhlished in said county. once a week
cor four Cd weeks. Said deed also
STIMULATING to pay ten per cent. on tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30

principal and interest of sal ddebt for
attorneys fees; and,
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of one of the principal
notes Of 100000 due on the 18th day
of November, 1917, and interest note
for $4,000 due on same date, also in
terest from said LIST day of Novermeb
at per cent per annum and 10 per
cent attarneys fees; and
Whereas, said Willie Bentley How
ell, on the 18th day of November,
1917, in consideration of $S,240.00
conveyed said described lands to
Buena Vista Home Mixture Guano Co.,
by deed properly executed and record
ed in the superior court clerks office
in Marion county, Deed Book *"
folio $40, also in superior court clerks
Office of Webster county, Deed Book
"BB;" folio 344, to which refence is
hereby made, and at the same time
she duly transferred and assigned to
said Buena Vista Home Mixture Guano
Company the two above described
notes, and where, said sums are now
due and owing to said Buena Vista
Home Mixture Guano Company and
which said ]. M. Pickett refuses to
pay.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that said Buena Vista Home
Mixture Guano Company, grantee and
holder of said notes, by virtue Of the
power Of sale contained in said deed,
will On the first Tuesday in June. 1913,
within the legal hours of sale, before
the courthouse door in Buena Vista,
Marion County, Georgia, sell at pub
lie out the following lands, t0-wit:
Lots of land Nos. SO and 127 contain
ing each 2O2 1-2 acres, more or less;
also north half of MOI SO containing
101 IA acres, more or less; also thirty
acres of uniform width of the west
side of lot No. 1913, being a strip 205
1-3 yards in width extendig from
south line of said lot north 705 yards
to the 12-acre tract in the northwest
corner of said lot known as the Ad-
line Moore land; also % acres in the
southeast corner of lot No. 126 tri-
angular in shape, and being all Of
said lot lying southeast OF certain
branch running across said lot; Also
81 acres off the west side Of lot No.
81, described as beginning at north
west corner of said lot and running
east on the north line Of same 496
IA yards to old st. Mary's road,
thence down said road to south line
of said lot, thence diagonally across
southeast corner of said lot to point
on the west line which cuts of In
said corner 10 1-2 acres Of land,
thence due north on west line of said
Let On vast line CT same diagcnsIIy
across southwest corner to point on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30
~TNCLE JIM" WOODWARD WILL
RUN FOR MAYOR OF ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, May 2S.-In accord.
ance with expectations, uncle jim
Woodland, Atlanta's picturesque anu
celebrated former mayor, who has Oeeh
ermo warmly praised and more oit'ei-
" assailed than any other mar IN h'S-
tory of Atlanta politics. announces
himself a candidate to serve aiio'"e'
term in the office he has he'd on tou'
previous occasions. Uncle jim u@S
baen active in municipal affairs LOT
nineteen years and has never been oe
feated for mayor but ouce. ana 'uen
i REQUIRED tremendous camps'su
% beat lam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-30
FAX RETuRN NOTICR

City books for tax returns open
from April LIST to July 1st
3. J. ELDRIDGE,
Ais to I'll. Clerk and Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

For years have doctored for indI-
gestlon and severe bloating with gas.
all my money had gone for doctors
and medicine which did me no good. I
had lost all faith IN medicines. and as I
have to work hard for the few dollars I
earn. was afraid to risk any more
money a year ago my neighbor told
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1
have found It TO be the best medicine
in the world and am glad 1 made the
sacrifice" II Is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendl-
citls. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
J. NJ Eckerd. the Miller Drug Store.
~ B. DanfOrth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
been secretly imnorted

had been secretly imported
The Secretary said that Ireland had
been infinitely quieter since the Sim
Fein leaders were arrested and put out
OF harms way. Before that the coun-
try had been seething in sedition.
A very small one. he said. had been
made OF the Crimes act. A certain
number OF societies had been declared
dangerous. but that was intended
mainly as a warning. The government
wanted to avoid conscr,ption. II that
were possible, but no help toward than
-end had been received from the Ma
tiOnalists.
The Secretary asked Mr.. Dillon II he
were in charge Of Ireland would he
grant the demand for an Independent
republic.
Certainly not" Mr.. Dillon re-
sponded.
Ireland was now exceedingly pros
porous, Mr. Shortt said. and he hoped
that something might yet be done to
make her conteDted as we'll as bring
about an era OF good feeling that would
make IL possible to pass the home rule
measure. which twelve months ago the
whole country desired, but which to-
day could not be passed In England at
any general election. He appealed TO
the Irish members to do all they could
TO make recruiting in Ireland a sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
,,rToIsrs HAD TIRE TROUBLE.

Wilmington aUtoists coming from
Atlantic City and ocean City on sunday
by way OF Pennsgrove, had difficulty
in getting home. Tire trouble seemed
10 be the chief cause. Most OF the
machines had their difficulties between
Mays Landing and Malaga. Not only
Wilmington folks suffered this dlscom-
fort, but motorists from other States
Cars by the dozen could be seen along
the road with tires boing Npaired. IL
was said by some that the tire trouble
was due TO tacks in the road. Dr.
George C. McElfatrick had a little
mechanical trouble with his car and
ls,'ore he reached this city, after leav-
ins his auto at Mays Landing he was
in three different machines.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

her the right which she had won after
long and patient struggle. There had
been a German plot in Ireland before
the war; there had been a German plot
in Ireland since the war. They had
three objects: First, to deprive the
British of Irish help; second, TO COM
pei Great Britain to keep a large num-
Der OF British troops in Ireland; third
to weaken the moral position Of Britain
in dealing with the cause OF small ma
tiOns.
The Germans, said Mr.. Dillon, had
succeeded simply and solely because OF
the operations Of the British Govern
ment.
The way TO conquer German plots.
the Irish Nationalist leader went on,
was not to break faith with, but 10 win
the sympathy OF. the Irish people. No
one in Ireland believed in any pledge Of
the British Government, or that the
government would stick TO any policy
whatever
Mr.. Dillon counseled the Premier 10
settle the Irish question by referring IL
to President Wilson. or else by taking
II in his own hands and abandoning al
once all coercive measures. The Pre-
mier might very well ask America. ne
added. 10 render another great servire
to humanity in the reconciliation o.
Ireland and England
Joseph Devlin, Nationalist for West
Belfast, ridlculed the idea that the n
tlonalists had not done their share in
sending recruits to the army Deduct
ing from listers contribution those
who were Nationalists. Mr. Devlin sold,
the figures stood 5000 for Ulster and
5000 for the Nationalists.
After the Nationalists had converted
this country 10 home rule through
forty years Of constitutional action, be
proceeded, they had been denied what
they had won, and the Sim Feln had
received its opportunity. The National
lists now made the definite proposal
10 the government that they put in op-
Grafton the principles which President
Wilson had declared the Allies were
fighting for.
The government could get recruits by
establishing a system Of government in
Ireland based on the peoples will. said
Mr.. Devlin, and entrusting recruiting
TO agents OF the Irish Parliament. Sec
retary shortt, he declared. would no
more succeed with his policy tnan his
predecessors had done.
Sir George II. Reid moved an amend
ment gratefully acknowledging the
services Of the men OF Irish birth or
descent in the allied army. but deplor-
ing "the organized attempts made in
many parts Of Ireland TO prevent Irish
men from joining their English, Scot
tish and Welsh fellow-citizens in de-
fense Of the liberties enjoyed by all the
free nations and securing the emanci-
patton Of oppressed nationalities."
Replying to Mr.. Dillon's speech on
his motion, Edward Shortt, Secretars
for Ireland. said that the government
had been compelled to take strong ac-
tlon in ireland because there was a
complete military system in Southwest
Ireland, worked out with considerable
skin and knowledge. Instructions were
given, the Secretary said, as 10 how
10 cut railways and destroy bridges
and communications while explosives
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
WANTS IRISH CASE
LEFT TO WILSON
Dillon Proposesin theICom-
mons That President be
Asked to Settle 1t
TASK TOO BIG,
SAYS ASQUITH

LONDON. July 3O.-Debating in the
House Of Commons yesterday on the
EIsh question ended in the defeat OF
We Irish adherents. A motion by John
Dillon, the Nationalist leader, condemn
Ing the governments Irish policy was
rejected by vote OF PAS TO iO6.
Mr.. Dillon suggested that the question
OF Ireland be referred TO President VIII
son. This was well received by the
House. but, as former Premier Asquith
pointed out, it could not be expected
that the President Of the United States
would undertake such an arduous task
at this time, and the matter was obvi-
ously one which the British people
would have TO settle themselves.
The question was one OF overwhelm-
ing importance. Mr.. Asquith said. and
he made a strong appeal TO the govern
ment TO make another effort. even at
the eleventh hour, to settlement.
The Chief Secretary for Ireland. Ed
ward Shortt, made a speech cOncilia-
tory in tone, but it did not conciliate
the NatiOnalists. They received the
warmest support from the Labor Party
whose spokesman, William Adamson.
member Of the West Fife, announced
that Mr.. Dillon's motion would receive
its support, the Labor Party believing
that the Irish question could be set
tied by a generous measure Of home
rule and, he added, the British people
ought TO grant 1t now.
Introducing his motion, which ex-
presses the view that the true solu-
ton Of the Irish question Is TO put in
operation without delay in regard to
Ireland the principles laid down by
President Wilson" Mr.. Dillon admitted
that the Nationalist party was in diff
Guilty, but, he added, II was because
we have struggled 10 save the con-
stitutional position and bring ireland
into the war, while the government
has done everything in its power to
drive her out Of the war"
The Nationalist leader said the ques-
tiOn OF Ireland was war question, and
that was why he Brought it up at the
present time. How could Great Britain,
he asked, put before the world as one
Of her objects in the war the freeing
OF small nationalities when there was
Ireland lying at her back door under
the UNHAPPY tyranny OF military gov
ernment"
The Irish were holding back in the
war, Mr.. Dillon said, because they be-
lleved the government was determined
to break faith with Ireland and deny
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Ar The McALpIN-

Registered at the Hotel McAlpn. New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week have been: Miss NJ A. Rupp, c.
A. Tome, G. Roy Eaton. w. E. Fletcher,
J. II. Clark, r.. w. Ellis, A. C. Arthur
w. ]. Webster, r.. j. Shoolman, $. 5
Baker, X. A. Witkowski, w. A. Lay
field r. T. Merrick, +. L. Bergland'
w. C. Nesbitt. Miss L. Lyon, c. T.
Thomas, T. d. Davidson, r. z. Bowland-
William G. Mahaffy, Elwood Souder'
J.. Rosen. w H. McEachern, Clarence
r. Holt, C. A. Murphy. G. C. Bacon, Miss
Clara C.. Kolbus, l.. Giechomski, =. T.
Montgomery, w. A. Simonton, II. A.
piper. L. II. Friday, E. J. Rlererer. VII
liam E. Piper, E. NJ. Symmes, Z. A.
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
BI II T III S

BOsWELL-To Mr. and Mrs. J1hn Bos-
well. OF No. q0s Marshall street. on July
3, a dsughter
CHILANo-To Mr and Mrs. Tony Chilano.
OF No. S07 West Third street, on July
20. a darghte..
HARRINGTON-TJ Mr.. ard Mrs. John T..
auington, OF 10 10 Cedar street. on
Juiy 26, daughter.
BARNARD-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bar
nard. Of Camden. Del on July %. a son.
LIGHTBOURNE-To the Rev. and Mrs.
A. V. Lightbourne. Of Dover on July 2s,
son.
DORZBACK-To Mr. and Mrs Karl
Dorzback. Of Dover. on July 2s. n son.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30


returned home. after having spent sew
eral days with Miss Ruth NJ. Wood OF
Rockland Del.
Charles Warner is visiting his son
who is among those training at Platts-
burg.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul A. Stevens
OF Dover, who are we'll known in this
city, are being congratulated on the
birth OF a daughter. born on Saturday
at the Homeopathic Hospital. Lieu
tenant Stevens, OF the Navy, who has
been a patient In the Naval Hospital in
Brooklyn, for several months is ex-
pected this week at the home Of ks
mother. Mrs. Mary Z. Baker. thas city.
lie has undergone several surgical oper-
ations.
Mrs. l.. " Eisenberger. Mrs. 6. C.
Sharrard, Miss Jennie Nansant and
Miss jeanette Shsrrard have returned
from their vacation at Wildwood,
Stone Harbor and Cape May While at
Cape Maly they visited the Wlssa-
hickon barracks base hospital and gen
eral hospnai
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
George n. BurnL. Of No. 1000 Poplar
street, and Miss Catherine +. ONeill.
Magistrate Harry B Stradley. No. ops
Market street Bizeluk and Miss
Anna Twczyinski. both Of No. sos
Townsend street: John Wallace and
Miss Willie Porter. both Of No. 1921
Poplar street; George Choma, Of No.
52S East Eleventh street, and Miss Mar
garet Mckinley. Of No. South Heald
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
N G. r. H. OUTING

The Arters W. C. r. L. will give its
annual outing on Thursday at the
"Blueblrd." the home OF Mrs. Thomas
Jakes, No. 290i West Sixth street.
There VIII be a box luncheon, and at 3
o'clock the business meeting will be
held. All members are urged 70 attend.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
PICNIc PnsrpnNEn

Ti.s nicnio. which the Federation OF
Goa ID Women was 10 hold in Eden
PAX. August 4, has been postponed
IL9l August g, owing TO the departure
OF the drafters. The committee will
meet tonight at the Garrett Settlement
House.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

street; David Z. Campbell, OF No. 1918
Union street and Miss Bessie J.. ODay,
Of 1927 Delaware avenue.
Magistrate Harry I. Glllls, No West
Seventh street-George A. Hynson. Of
No. 407 East Eleventh street. and Miss
Bertha Bradshaw Of No. 1912 Heald
street.
Magistrate l.. j. Broman, No. si3
Market street-Leroy Bayard and Miss
Maggie Ricks. both OF No. 4O6 West
Front street; Wasil Serewik. Of No. iii6
p street, and Miss Barama Mikololr, OF
1893 Apple street.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Clerk OF the Peace W. Elwood
Wright, Georgetown Charles Bush and
Miss Clara Johnson, both OF Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
GAsIBLE-DORsEY.

Miss Elizabeth Matilda Gamble and
James Joseph Dorsey, both Of this city,
were married on July % by the Rev.
Edwin G. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
HuNTER-EBERHARDT.

Miss Ella Marie Hunter and Charles
Alloy Eberhardt. both OF this city, were
married on July "a by the Rev. William
Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
STRAnLEY-KRAuss

Miss Lulu Z. Stradley and Smythe r.
Krauss, both OF this city. were married
on July p by the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
H.s.n2 HANDY

Miss MN : Major, OF Newark
and Vio.oi VI Handy. OF Baltimore, Md,
were married in Newark on July 25 by
re Rev. w. G. Haupt.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
NEW CAsTIE CnINTY

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
OF the peace and magistrates are as
fo1foxVe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Majors Brother
Guard Booster

Bismarck, N. D., May 2S.-Capt. r.
w. Boyd, Of the Dunn Center home
guard, was in the city today formal
ly making application to bring his
company into the North Dakota
home guard now forming. Capt. Boyd
reports that Dunn Center has an ex-
cellent unit of ~ men, uniformed and
anxious to purchase arms as soon as
any are availagle, and that they are
planning to come to Bismarck in a
body for the state encampment to
be held the week OF July 4.
Captain Boyd is brother of Ma
jor Barney c. Boyd, OF the First
North Dakota, who recently wrote
him from a dug-out In the French
front line trenches OF German ar
tillery bombardment which they had
just sustained, at a distance OF 100
yards.
Colonel Grafton, Of the First, was
with him, wrote the major, and he
stated that two other officers of the
North Dakota regiment were In the
party.