davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALES.
KLAIR'S BAZAAR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il
at / O'Clock
50 HEAD HORS ES
A
one car load good sound horses from
Missouri from 100 70 500 pounds ~
years of age six pairs gray tGsTns from
l;;too 70 4 'Fp pounds pair some good
for good horse will find him in this load
some ~ good farm chunks as ever ebipped
load belongs to klair and : have them
bought worth he money. Every ono 10 30
sold. p head good useful horses on conn
mission. Don't forget he date. Wednesday.
WI r. KLAIR
PUBLIC SALE Furniture. carpets. rugs.
bedding. household goods. etc. VII he
sold At Stidham x son 3 auction store III
East Fourth street. Friday. March -.
l3lS. Q clock p sharp. Cirrassian
walnut bedroom suite, chairs complete
cost sl25. heavy brass reds. cnameled
beds. felt nattresses. thrCr-piece library
Suite. mahogany frames in du Font leather.
suite. buffet. 4s-inch extension table. SIX
icathcr seat chairs. china closet set 10
dishes. 100 pieces. cabinet gas range mis-
sion three-pIece suite. leather couch ma
nogany frame davenport. hree- pieces. d drCsser.
chlnonier and princess dresser. IN tuna
mahogany. circassian walnut dresser and
chiHonier. sheets. pillow cases. bed spreads.
table linen. etc.
Rugs-We viii offer and sell to the highest
bidder at this sale IS OF the hest makes Of
rugs on the market. Axmins ter. body Rrtls-
sells. tapestry and wool fibre. exI2 43K
10 q. : 6xe also Is new mating rugs hs-st
color and effects. All 9xI2 This sale will
be one of the largest OF the season and
YOU should not miss II IL you are looking
Tor furniture or rugs. Stidham * son.
suctioneers
PUBLIC SAI1E-On March 10 at II
ODe-half mile from state Road and one
quarter mile from Chris tiaua { will sell
all my stock and farm implements consist
ing OF i've head Of horses. one colt. iG head
of COWS. ono bull. four shosts. 50 hens corn
by the buShel and all kinds Of harness
John Moody.
PUBLIC SALE OFPERsoNALPRoPER
VIII Dc sold at public sale at No. llO6
Washington street on Tuesday the 18Th
DAY Of March 1918. at 20 o'clock a. m a
fun line Of household furniture. Including
= pianoia, nearly new, cnina and silverware.
beds. bedding. etc. The above mentioned
goods are all in frst-Class condition
EQUITABLE TRUST co.
and Thomas Leonard. administrators Of
Emma ) Bryan. deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS Furnished for light housekrep-
ing Phone 3ht2-N
Room Furnished with all conveniencos
I'll Orange strcet. second Heor apart
ment
ROOM Furnished. for ronflcmen Apply
~ West Twenty sixth street
ROOMS Three, unfurni4hrd FOR light
housekeeping first aonr. for refined couple
Apply zO3 North Harrison street
ADAMS ar 702 Heat. bath telephone
gentlemen only. private family
ROOMS one or two furnished Tor light
housekeeping third floor Apply W
ssiar. 303 Fast Third street or phone
53+t w
Rooms Two. furnished gentlemen only
Phone 7lG3
ROOM furnished in private family loo6
West sixth street
ROOM Nicei, furnished .econd-story front
all conveuiepceS. located in host part or
city Phone 7o2b "
ROOM larvc. front with bath, Tor two
young men with board. 2O3 west Figb-
tcenth street
ROOMS Nsceiy furnished for men. Heat
Hght and phone sns Jefferson II.
ROOMS Nicely furnished with neat. bath
and Of phone. two blocks from depot
goo King street.
ROOM aud board for two young men or
and wife 300 Vest St
TWO furnished rooms. s03 West Tenth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
MIEI-N - N -

Miss Negy Mccall lnl William iln8
man. both oi this city. werc married e.
March 7. 40 ; D. M. hN Che Roy lohn
Dougherty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-F L :
CLASS. BY THOMAS HUGHES. 0Os
FRENCH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
MEAo-N .LNL-ak

Miss Margaret lh.Aui Nc ulfnrh
late az Baltimorc Clts hut noR lccatcd
9Ol Washington street and John Charlie.
Mead of Cleveland. ohio ve~c quietly
married on FRIDAY March s. h, Rev
Crawford Frost a. ihc parsonage. Sheldon
Place. Windsor hll. BALTIMORE. Ma
Mr. Mead now FIRST sergeant st4fione
m Camp sheridan. uas x lawyer bcior
ION ng the army. MIR Ncid has hceu
making her home rs this -ltN rercrt.N
Her father formerly resided here pi h,r
brother IS IN business "a th.. lt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM Fine. us acres. orc quarter mile
from C0ssart. Pa. good house. barn.
orchard fenced for hogs. i5O acres tiilaf,ie.
frst-ciass shape, present tenant leaving ON
account of purchasing new place. IL In
teFeSted write at once 10 Henry NJ. Candy
600 Equitable Building. Whining ton. Della
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.

FACTORY Y--Two-st0rF brick building good
location. suitable for light manufacturing
h.UOn square feet floor space. steam heated.
Apply owners. y . Box 552
AtToHY BUILDING for Hight manu-
featuring PURPOSES Sire ~ building 1876
ieet by 40 feet. with driveway. three floors
4 well lighted building. good iocation.
Tenth and Wilson streets For further in
formation apply TO Mercantile Printing On .
torner Tenth and Wilson streets
FARM lt2 acres. near Red Lion, n~l One
10 acres near Farnhurst. Geo. W Bright.
III Market street.
FARM 10 acre. near Wilmington Land
in good state of cultivation Possession
March - Apply real estate department
Equitable Trust Co
Dht story building. Jst1S teet, and storage
on wharf inquire of Cold spring leo a
{ cal 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES FOR SALE $1,000
AND $4,000 GEO. NJ. MILLER,
S45 ORANGE STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
MIN hIENF

Mis- Nlc, MaN RrO I l
Willard smith both r thi, dts uw
married uu March = at I. m. Is 'n
Rev John 2 DUughcI
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
OCEAN VIEW.

All pupils from rural district schools
wishing 10 enter 7th grade or any higher
grade. will take the state Examinations
In the Ocean View school house on Sat
urday. May fth.
Jackson Murray was home from his
position in the South and spent several
days with his family recently.
Mrs Edward Pepper q Baysville. made
Mrs. George Keene a visit on sunday
Mrs. Lillian Daisey is home from Jer-
sey City. y. j., on a visit with Mrs. I'd
ward Hickman and family.
Capt Ferris Wharton has returned 10
Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry E. Paris and daughter
Carrie. have returned home after visit
ing relatives at Berlin and Ocean City.
Miss Myrtle Burbage has been al the
salisbury Hospital where an operation
was performed on chr neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Collier and Mrs. Archibald Rick
ards motored to Laurel on Thursday 10
attend the funeral services Of Mrs Annie
studley. an aunt Of Mrs A. f. Richards
here.
Mrs. Edward Hickman and daughter
Gladys have gone 70 Philadelpnia ana
New York on a visit
Mr.. Ellis. who conducts 4 marble yard
at Fankford. was in town Tuesday
erecting a monument.
Rev. A. Johnson has gone 20 Pittsburs'
Pa. and will be joined In the near future
by Mrs Johnson ana daughter Muriel-
They expect 20 make their future home
there
Miss Annie Holloway was the geust Of
her aunt. Mrs Georgia Richards, recently.
Miss Annie Evans. who mas held a po-
sition during the past winter in Phila-
delphia. has returned home 20 spend the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Evans
Miss Olive Steele Of SIillville was the
guest Of Mrs c. r. Sterling on Monday
The meeting OF the ". C. T. L. was
held al the home Of Mrs. Georgia Rick
ards. The members are contemplating
an address 20 be made by national LADY
speaker in the near future. Temperance
songs were sung and a profitable meeting
had. Refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Townsend and
three children visited Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Short on saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Lulu Phillips on Tues
day night. May sth. A full attendance
is desired.
On Sunday night Rev. C. E. Sterling
preached in the NJ. E. Church. His sub
ject was from the book Of Ruth. which
was interesting 70 the large congrega-
ton.
There will be an entertainment in the
Hall this Saturday night. given by the
Lott An F.s "a
program is being prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

The school year at Messick's school
house closed on Monday last. and the
teacher, Miss Eliza Truitt. held a picnic
that afternoon. which was greatly en-
Joyed by the many who attended. The
parents Of the pupils attending the school
appreciate her work during the school
year just closed and all hope that she will
return to this school for next seasons
work.
The wet weather has retarded outdoor
work, but farmers on high ground have
their fields plowed for corn and the fore
handed men are getting ready for much
work when the weather permits.
Mrs. Mary Isaacs from Philadelphia
passed the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Isaacs.
Mrs. Bertha Warren Is recovering from
a serious illness.
Mrs. Laura Vincent. who passed the
winter IN Philadelphia, has returned to
her home at BridgevilIe
Miss Ida O'Day has gone to Philadel-
phia to take a position.
Mrs Alfred O'Day has been entertain
ing her grandmother and grandfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer from Mt. Pleasant.
Roy Smith is recovering from an ex-
perienee with the measles.
Miss Winnie Truitt has gone to VIII
mington where she has a position
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
FELTON,

Yes. Felton went over the top with the
balance Of the County in the matter Of
buying Liberty Loan Bonds Our farm
ers are well able 10 invest money in Sc
curities Of this character. and when the
next issue Of Liberty Bonds IS made.
the farmers around FELTON, will be ready
70 help the country again just as literally
or more 50.
Many went 20 Dover last Friday to
attend the great demonstration there
over the successful raising Of the appor-
tionment given 20 Dover in the Liberty
Loan. All who were there are enthusias-
tic about the excellence Of the speaking
and the beauty Of the parade.
A much needed and valuable horse
owned by Robert Porter. died last week.
Many expressed words Of sorrow-but
words do not buy horses TO help a farmer
when he needs horses. and not sympa-
thetic words
While driving cows 10 the barn last
Saturday Albert Vincent. a farmer living
near FELTON,. accidently became entangled
In the COW chain. and was thrown Violent
IS by the animal. Dr. Chapman found
his hip dislocated and ligaments torn
loose. which caused great suffering He
is reported much more comfortable now
Mrs. Robert Carpenter has returned
to her home AFTER passing few days as
a guest Of Mrs. Joseph Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs Watson Greene. who
were married a short time ago. have
moved to their new home near Frederick.
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel is very Ill at this
time
Miss Annie Helm is III with maesles
Mrs. Fred Sharp and daughter are also
i'll with measles
Mrs. John Carson is convalescent.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
LETTER FROM PARIS c. GREENLY.

March 10. 1918.
Ny dear Mother
This is sunday evening and have Just
come home from the "Y" hut where 1
preached TO about three hundred boys.
most Of them American soldiers. They
just came 10 our camp last night from
long ride Oh the slow train for TWO
days, 80 were good ard arsd and dirty
II was real funny 10 aear them tell about
all their experiences over Well, 1 never
enjoyed preaching more Or had a more
appreciative audience than were they to-
night After I stopped had them all 10
bow I'm prayer, and raise their hands all
who wanted as TO pray for them and fully
seyeniy-hve hands were held up. I took
out from the city three fae young ladies
10 play and sing, SO We had very fine
service. u was much like home. Now
that ! am back. our headquarters is full
Of our boys playing my phonograph here
in the room where l am writing this
letter. They think the music is Won
derful-they keep it playing from the
time they begin to come In in the morn
ing until nine O'Clock in the evening when
they have 20 report back 20 their head
quarters. You know, our place is very
much like home 20 the boys and they do
all enjoy il so much. ! am glad thought
Of bringing the phonograph. am be-
ginning 10 see the value Of my work with
the "Y'. Last night one Of our boys who
had Just gotten here from the long vOy-
age came into our W hut. tired and
half sick from the Ions march and had
a big blister on his foot. I took him into
the kitchen where We make the coffee
and soaked his foot In hot water and
fixed it up. He was 50 appreciative. He
is from Philadelphia He said that the
w was his mother 10 him, that he
wished nov that he had given great
deal more towards IL. and that II he has
any money when he dies four-fifths OF
il will 90 10 the 'Y''
This morning he came into the hut
feeling much better. and thanked me 50
much for what / did for him This last
week / have been visiting the hospitals
inding our boys and seeing what we can
do for them. They we're all so glad to ind
an American ~" secretary. Il keeps me
on the so every hour that I am not on
duty. To-Day / sent a large box Of tobac-
co and candies over 10 our boys in the
Isolation Hospital certainly have a
wonderful opportunity Of meeting the
boys and doing little services for them
/ am very happy In my work here and
thank the good Lord that l came 20
France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
Thursday morning

Thursday morning.
Well. it seems that will never get this
letter finished, for every time start It
something calls me 10 other duties. 50
I have 20 stop for another day. have
Just had my work and hours Of duty
changed again and that has changed me
about again. You know We are having
our number Of "Y" workers increased
here and every one who comes in has 20
be found some work TO do. which means
a change in all Of our work. Il now seems
that 1 have the best hours Of any time
vet. and this makes four times my sched-
ule has been changed in three weeks. /
am to be here az the headquarters three
mornings a week from nine to twelve.
and in the afternoon am TO be AZ the
large "Y' hut here in the city. 80 that
means that 1 will have more time for
letter writing and reading.
Although it will not be quite so large
an opportunity for work among the sol
diers OUT in the rest camps. l suppose
in week or two my hours will be chang
ed again Il is the same with all Of US.
We have been having some real March
weather for the past week, raining and
showing every day. but now il has come
out warm again and probably the bad
weather is over for the winter. This will
be a beautiful country around here when
the spring does come. and / shall prob
ably have opportunity TO go out for
long drive through the country as We
have a Ford car at the American 'Y''.
I suppose by this time you are moving
into your own little home. but 1 think
il would be best for you 20 stay with
Mamie all the spring and summer. but
am afraid that Mamie would have TO buy
a new set OF auto tires for you and Mr..
Donovan TO ride around in, and Donovan
wouldn't get his corn planted until July.
really think II would be better both
for you and Mamie, but you mRst do what
you think best and not what think. OF
course, I do not know when viii be
back home-not until a year from this
month unless the war ends sooner.
am 80 glad to have this great privilege
Of being over here at this time and after
a few months time 1 shall ask 20 be sent
up where our American boys are.
I do hope that all Of the family are
well and getting along nicely l shall
feel much better if know that you and
the rest are well and happy. Please do
not worry about me for 1 am perfectly
well md safe and in the best Of company
and have nothing to worry about. Now
I must close and try 70 get this letter
mailed today. With best wishes and love
TO all, / am,
Your son,
Rev Paris C. GreenIy
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
OVERLOOK.

Granville Hal from Philadelphia Is
passing part Of the spring with Thomas
Campbell and family.
Ira Hastings. who has been working in
Philadelphia. has returned home for the
summer.
Edward Grooner and wife entertained
a party Of friends from Prime Hook over
Sunday
Many people Of this vicinity motored to
Rehoboth on Sunday 10 look over the
damage done by the great storm early
in the month.
Almost every family in the vicinity OF
Overlook have either bought Liberty
Bonds or Thrift Stamps. which Is money
loaned to the Government This is a pa
triotic duty and we all are paying It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell from
Philadelphia. are visiting their parents
here.
Measles Is an affiietion In several fam
lies about this place. but they are not
epidemic as yet.
Miss Emma Green has returned to her
studies in Milton.
Fannie Smith has returned from a visit
with her grandparents at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
Monday morning


Last night there were SO many fellows
in this room that I had 60 stop writing
and talk 20 them. How the boys do enjoy
coming over here for an afternoon Or
evening found several from New Jer-
sey and two or three from Indiana and
Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
Grand Concert
Given By
MIR. Yukl and Children
Assisted By
MIR. Joseph o. Hedlicka,
In Milton,
School Hall, Tuesday, May z,
1918, at 8 o'clock.

,,,a-. inc s,Is.. a1oye mentioned concer, vii, b.
otber c,tb pressing to the public Ia, az DC
ciee cisss;coI one gwen as there will he bo,i, A
wisbing ana ragtime music. Snvona n
pla,' a So; ~ near two small voungssers s-s
Tussi,,. Tue ,'o.,n. COME To the school bsl, 10 IN
lie ii ~ h. evening Parents who ',,'r vonjd Ia
ON ON any iaSe i,,s.ir tneir children learn Tns;r
m.5ico,e IHs,. ument. st. except piano can
com u H'ca'e with Mr. Yuki after 5r the
concert.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

AdmissiOn-Chidren l5c; Adults 25c Reserved Seats 35c
k can be obtained at the School Hall Pao
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

Waste not-want notl
Now Is the me TO 20 your bit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
BIG DAM WILL AID
IN EXTRACTION OF
NITROGEN FROM AIR

7s25252525Is75757Szs2s7

If you combined TIE curative proper
tics Of every known, ''ready:madc" cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple homemade cough syrup which
takes only few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist az ounces of
pinex (6O cents Worthl, pour it into q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about s. cents and gives you full
pint of really better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready-made for $3.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.,
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara.
ton gets right at the cause Of q cough
and gives almost immediate relief II
looscns the phle.m, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tatcd membranes that line the throat,
chest ard bronchial tubes, 80 gently
and ee"i!y- that it is really astonishing.
A ( rs use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping couch and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
lincx 10 q. most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
10 avoid disappointment be sure to
ask your druggist for "2tl ounces Of
Pincx" with full directions, and don't
icccpt ANYTHING else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt.
" refunded. goes will, this preparation
The pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26

while this Bolsheviki cancer which
is sapping our strength and jeopardiz
ing our safety is not confined to an!
one class, it nevertheless manifests
itself in its most malignant form il
supply profiteering and in labor prof
iteering in our shipyards." ..
Supply rrofiteer;na
In supply proTiteering, 5.na;or Nc
Cumber said, he would name only one
shipyard, Hog Island. The foundation
of that yard, he said, lis laid on graft
and the cost of construction, he said.
will be three or four times the gov
ernments original estimate adding
this single holdup of the government
probably will cost not less than $780,.
100000. ... ~
Like conditions prevail" he contin,
ued. throughout the country wher,
ever speeding up production has be
come necessary Contracts of the
most atrocious character, always
against the government, have been
O. KID by government officials. The
government pays every dollar of ex-
pense for raw materials and yet pays
individuals enormous profits. Men
who never saw shipyard, men who
had no capital, have been given con
tracts to build ships and they in turn
have contracted to sublet those con.
tracts to others, retaining big commits.
sions. Banks have charged immense
bonuses for securing contracts for
their customers and all this within
the knowledge, or easily obtainable by
government officials" . L.
Labor Is "S'ackno''
Despite the fact the nation needs
ships as never before in order to
transport troops and supplies abroad
and notwithstanding the patriotic
fever of Gompers," union labor in our
shipyards is Stacking in most
shameful and disgraceful Manner" the
senator declared.
"Just how long the American PEG.
pie will submit to being robbed first
by the material men, then by the la
borer, and then to having both rob.
berries encouraged and acquisced in
by the government, the Lord only
knows.
If the country is being robbed, it
Is the fault of the officials in charge
and not because of lack of power to
prevent it,
Senator McCumber estimated there
were 100000 men between the ages
of Is and g. in this country doing
practically nothing, but yet soldiers
are compelled to die for these men"
When we send men to France and
then allow these remaining at home
to receive either enormous wages FOL
labor which they do not perform, O,
enormous profits on goods furnished
thereby delaying and hindering the
government in it's efforts to speed ul
construction, the death of every sol
der by reason of this delay is charge
able not alone to the slackers an(
idlers, but to members of congress a:
we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
NO RESISTANCE
IS OFFERED TO
HUN INVADERS
Peace Moves Go Forward While
Troops Press Toward
Petrograd
REVAL FORTRESS CAPTURED
Important Port on Finnish Coast
Taken; Railway Center
Falls
REVAL FORTRESS CAPTURED
(Ry Associated Pressl

The German imperial chancellor has
told the reichstag that the BOlshevik
government of Russia has accepted
Germany's peace terms and that peace
must ensue shortly. But, apparently,
no peace for the Russians is imme-
diately in store.
Capture Russian Cities
On the contrary, the Germans con.
tinue to overrun the country from the
Gulf of Finland southwark we'll into
little Russia. yReval. Russia's port on
the Finnish gulf, together with its
fortress, has been captured; Pskov,
situated on the railway about 16
miles southwest OF Petrograd, is in
enemy hands, ard southwark along
the entire line the invaders every
where are steadily pressing eastward,
and on their southern wing have form.
ed junction with the Ukrainians at
Zhitomir, s. miles west of Kiev, which
town it is their announced purpose to
take from the Bolshevik elements
holding it.
No Fight by Russians
Although it is announced that Reval
was taken after a battle 1t is doubt
full il serious resistance was offered
the Germans by the Russians still
holding the town, for up to Sunday the
invaders had made no mention of hav-
ing come within sight Of Reyal. Since
the renewal Of hostilities began the
Germans have taken over thousands
Of additional square miles of Russian
territory, the srapidity of their. ad-
vance, even thought virtually unim-
peded, being remarkable.
DattlS at kiev jmpends
Especially rapid has been that in
the south through Volhynia, where
particular efforts were directed to get.
ting "a touch with the Ukrainians 30
Is to carry out the compact with them
to aid III expelling the iBolsheviki from
UkFainian territory. A battle before
Kfey, therefore, seems not far distant,
unless meantime another artistic is
arranged pending the final capitnlar
ton Of the Bolshevik government and
the siEning Of peace treaty.
sss Y II Tnot1ty out ct consessNes
AZ Inst 1ecounts the Russian dele.
sates Who are to trsat With the Ger
ns1ns HerS 70 hare let Petrosrad Sum
NJ R sss!is s'FP s';sislsl !e' ~