davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY .: ,,,.;
 TO GIVE CONCERT

Friday evening, Feb. 10th at eight lo'clock.
 A free will offering will be received fo-' the Red Cross society The society will be assisted by the following Artists: Miss Agee Nc cCray-Pianist Miss Helen Anderson-Pianist. E Miss Margaret Anderson Pianist Miss Mildred Mattison-Soprano. Miss Flora Mae Bridewell- Violinist MT. H. Howard Shumaker-Bari- tone. ..s Program
 T. ..The Star Spangled Banner" H. Hymn to Night'-- Beethoven --Spicker. m -III- Violin Solo-Miss Bridewell. ! s " A circle of six Swedish folk songs Louis V. Saar.s CD "Vermeland.' at2) Spring Breezes.n (3) "fhe Stars.'' (4) Judges Dance. s#f5) Dearest" f6) Cradle song" with Violin obbligato. @ -V- "Cachoucha. .n-Raff. Miss Margaret Anderson.
 VI By Moonlight."-Max { Spicker. VII "When T9know that Thou Art With Me. ."-Abt. Miss Mattison-Mr .Shu- maker. zse WILL "Cradle g."-Brahms. | Sweet and Low."-Barnby. se TX. pverture-s La Grazza aLadia-G. Rossini. Misses H. and M Anderson and Me Cray.
 
 K s..The Rosary .''--Nevin. s eA Keep the Home Fires Burning Miss Mattison and Chorus.
 2 Mrs. J. Colburn Miller-D Director. :. Mrs. M. Harold Strauss at the Piano. =.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13

We are authorized to announce the name of Will Kelly, as candidate for reelection for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the action of the City primary election, Feb. 2 1918.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
FOR ALDERMAN 2. '

We are. authorized so eannonee the name of Chas. Bryan, as candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward, subject to the action of the City Prim4 ary election. Feb, 23 1918.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13

We are authorized to announce the name of W. T. Gammef, asa candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward, subject to the action of the City primary election, Feb. 23 1918.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
 No. 1925.
 Mrs. w J. Carley, Plaintiff
 vs. W. J. Carley, Defendant The Defendant, ". J. Carley, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. W. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By s. D. O'Brien, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13

We are authorized to announce the name of Commodore Page, as a candi- date for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the action of the city primary election, Feb. 23 1918.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13

We are authorized to announce the name of Geo. Mitchell, as a cadiddate for. Aldermanefrom the Second Ward, subject to the action of the City Prim- ary election, Feb. g. 1918. sss
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13

We are authorized to- announce the name of A. J. Night, as candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward, lsabject to the action of the City Prim-
 ary election. Feb. g 1918.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
For Road Overseer of Renter Township.

We are authorized to announce the name of Sam T. Cooper, as candi- date for Road Overseer of Renter township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
For Constable Renter Township.

We are authorized to announce the name of L. J CURL, as candidate for Constable of Renter township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic Primary election
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
TIME OF ARRIVAL OF MISSOURI
 PACIFIC AND ROCK ISLAND MAIL tTRAINS-Enective Sunday, Jan. 18th.
Missouri Pacific, Northbound.

To insure dispatch all mail should be deposited in the Post Office at least one half hour before the SCHEDULE time of above trains.
 Rock Island Train No. 630 (to Canden). 9:20 A M Train No. 629 (fr'm Camden) 6:30 P M
 Star Routes
 To Social Hill, DeRoche, Lambert, Bismarck, Point Cedar and Beaton leaves Postoffice daily, except Sunday, at 7:30 A. M. Returns at 5:30 P. M. To Chase and Fleming-Wednesdays and Saturdays. Rural Routes Routes i, 2 and 3-daily, except hol- idays and Sundays. Route No. 4-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave Postofice at 7:30 A. M.
 Respectfully, Claude Mann, Postmaster
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
CITY OFFICERS
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce the name of. c. T.. MATTISON as candi- adte for Mayor of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the City Primary election.
 We are authorized to announce the name of T. R. McHENRY. as a candi- date for Mayor of the City of Mall vern, subject to the action of the City Primary election.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
Co.. Henry a. du Ponf Highly
P.eased by Election of Ball
lContlnucd from maze one.l


policies and practices and that he wavered his
sisenee that they be
admission made
ne er o the reiuvened revivined Republican
"hn years conspiracy
commission In Delaware Of
ieoS IN the history
OBTAIN temporary advantage
at felony was Colonel dupont who the breach
made in the walls of his
heroieay and
odgment in the Republican
and TO destroy the political fabric while
suconst against that sinister
suconst In the and restoring the Republican
TO Its and suitable political
hard tight fight dsheartening nght
Colonel dupont persisted and finally hundred
of loyalty the o.
The people of Delaware him United
there
tion o himself.
prostitute Delawas political
acy made Colonel hundred
his State and TO his
Bned in their make the the
spirators decided to make him victim of
TO and
honored the whom Colonel DUPONT
defeated his candidacy defeat
o o
noteworthy that which Colonel
making Republican principles
practices political Ieuenan
county DIR to
senatorshp nomination
with him politically
hundred Of loyalty
which the nomination
which feels that Dr. Ball has
sucha noteworthy victory against such tremendous odds
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
FIND SEVEN IDLERS
DRUNK IN STABLE

Descending on McCalls stable. in
Front street between Shipley and
Orange streets, yesterday, Edward Nc
Ateer. chief labor inspector OF the state
Council OF Defense, corraled seven in
toxicated men. Not very long ago Mr.
McAteer had a batch just as large be-
fore the court taken in the same stable.
The seven men each pleaded guilty
TO being drunk and all were remanded
TO the custody OF Mr.. McAteer to be
placed ct work. Three OF the men,
when found, were in such miserable
condition that they had to be carried
out The men caught in the raid on the
stable were: Daniel Cooney, Patrick
Mulrooney, Ward Taylor, Mark X.
Irons, Levi Ruth. Lewis A. Morgan and
Frank Reese.
Harry Johnson. a Negro, was held
in 81 900 bail for court on charge OF
an order Of the State Council
OF Defense.
Frank Riggs, on the same charge, was
also held in $1,000 bail for court. He
was assigned to work at the Ball Grain
Explosives Company on October 30, but
failed to report.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
WILL STICK TO JOB

The organizations effected by State
Councils OF Defense during the war,
VIII be continued for g time That they
will be engaged in reconstruction work
following peace is indicated in a tele-
gram that Mrs Charles r, Miller, chair
man Of the Woman's Committed the
State Denfense Council, has received
from Franklin X. Lane, chairman Of
the Field Division Of the National COun-
oil Of Defense, and reads as follows:
Il earnest beg you not 10 relax your
efforts in the slightest degree on ac-
count Of an early peace. Even II an
armistice should be concluded, this does
not mean that the war Is over, and in
any case the emergency will not be over
for a long time.
'Most Of the work which you have
been called on TO do. must 20 on un-
and / hope every man and
woman in the Council OF Defense sys-
TEN will stay on the job. In a few
days will write you as 10 the outlook
for future work"
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
ELECTION RESULTS
PLEASE gen. DUPONT
CONTINUED from page one.)

war, Republicans have contributed a far
greater percentage than the Democrats.
Republicans have paid more Income
Tax and contributed more money to
Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A., Liberty Loan
and other necessary organizations than
Democrats.
THE Republicans have backed the
President In winning the war as Loyalty
as have Democrats and in many cases
more Loyalty than have Democrats. The
Presidents suggestions that politics be
dropped was accepted by the Republi-
cans. The later suggestion by the Pres
ident that the war could not be won
unless Congress was Democratic was as
unwelcOme TO many Democrats as Il
was to the Republicans and 10 all fair
and Open-minded men in the United
States.
Delaware, the first State TO ratlfy
the Constitution. has been the first
State TO lead in all war activities where
money was required and again keeps
up its record by a big majority Of votes
for fair play.
"Dr. Ball and DR.. Layton are to be
congratulated on the majority they
were able to roll up for the Republican
party.
Chairman VIII II. Hays clean-cut
explanation OF conditions and former
President Tafts talk to the people Of
Delaware had a great effect in putting
important questions before the public"
Ioc."
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
BELLS AND CHEERS
WELCOME ARMgSTICE

When the first news Of the signing of
the armistice was received over the
United Press wires in The Evening
Journal Office, at 1913 o'clock, It was
relayed to the Fame Fire Company and
others, then flremen, many Of whom
have sons and friends in the service.
gave vent TO their feelings by ringing
their tower bells. Among the first OIL
cials notified here was Mayor Lawson,
who shouted "Hurrah." The ringing
Of the fire bells in the towers caused
thousands Of residents TO call the po-
lice authorities and the newspapers by
phone, it being thought that a serious
fire was in progress. On every hand,
when the news was heard, shouts and
cheering were the rule.
The Evening Journal was the first
newspaper in the State Of Delaware to
receive the gladsome news, and this
office was besieged with telephone
calls from the time the information
was received until late this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
"The nghtlng is overr'

"The fighting Is overV
At 1880 o'clock, the greatest news In
the whole history Of the world, flashed
gloriously over the United Press wire
into the Office Of The Evening Journal
the first newspaper in Wilmington, the
first organization in Wilmington, to
hear the tremendous tidings.
For a breathless, tense moment OF
suspense. The Evening Journal staf
gathered around the telegraph operator
until the confirmation came;
"The Germans have accepted the ar
mistlce. The fighting was over at 2
o'clock European time (which Is six
hours ahead Of our time)."
There was one moment OF utter 81
lence, everybody was overawed by the
greatness Of the unbelievable news.
Then with the realization that they
were the first persons in the city to
hear the glad tdings OF peace on e;rth.
good viii to men. everybody with one
common impulse rushed 20 the tele-
phones and spread the glad truth FAR
and wide.
Within few minutes. the city was
in an uproar. Nothing like II has been
known in the history Of the city or
State. The Weccacoe Fire Company
claims the honor OF being the first com
pany to ring its fire bells. The other
fire companies quickly followed, spread
ing a lubilant clamor OF bells over the
city.
The industrial corporations were a
close second. their whistles adding to
the glad tumult that made the city one
vast hubbub Of joyous sound. In an
other moment the shouts and cheers Of
a thankful city were added TO the gen
sral rejoicing. which kept on seemingly
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
UNITED WAR WORK
RALLY At THEATER
Noted Men to Speak at
Queen Theatre Sunday
Evening
Y.M.C.A. WORK TOLD
BY MAN FROM FRONT

Patriotic men and women are invited
10 attend a public meeting to be held
In the Queen Theatre on Sunday eve
ming. in the interests Of the United War
Work campaign. Some OF the best
speakers in the seven organizations en-
gagged in the drive Will address the
meeting.
G. Sherwood Eddy who Is DR.. John
Motifs assistant. will tell OF the things
the Y. NJ. C. A. is doing abroad. Mr..
Eddy has recently returned from the
last OF several trips abroad during the
war.
James A. Flaherty. supreme knight,
OF the knights OF Columbus. viii sketch
commendable things the National
Catholic Council is doing for the boys
in khaki.
Or. G. F. Stimson, OF Washington, win
outline ways in which the National War
Camp Community Service IS safeguard
ing the morals and health Of the Ameri-
can boys.
There VIII be an entertaining musical
program.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
S9,775,5OO OF LOAN
SOLD BY WOMEN
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, State
Chairman, Submits Her
Final Report
PER CAPITA SALE
AMOUNTS TO $48

Delaware women sold bonds OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan to 24,OO4 purchas-
ers. The number OF bonds sold was 30
1872 amounting 10 a value Of S9,775. $50
The States quota was si6.i03, ,2SO, and
OF this the women secured 6i per cent.
In the Third Loan, the women secured
62 per cent. OF the States quota. ex-
elusive or what the dupont Company
took through their committee.
Taking 20S.72i as the States popula-
ton, III per cent. OF the people sub
scribed through the women's commit
tee. The per capita subscription through
their committee was s4s.
These figures and others OF equal in
terest have just been issued by Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, State chairman for wo-
men in the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Wilmington committee OF which
Mrs. Otho Nowland is chairman, sold
s6'OlS,OOO worth Of bonds, or 58i per
cent OF the city's quota which was SiO.-
$4,000. This is per capita bond buy
ing OF s57sS. The number OF subscrlb-
ers was 1909, or ~ per cent. OF the
III heut LOunty, Mrs. walter Motifs
the bonds sold amounted TO
81 si,92i,0O0. The quota was si,256,s5O.
The women got 654 per cent OF the
country's quota, S3S.ii per capita, the
number Of subscribers being 1882, or
H. per cent Of the population.
in Sussex, Mrs. William Tutherly
chairman, bonds amounting 10 Si.S4s.-
liO were sold. This was 669 per cent
of the quota, which was 81 ,23s, 400. The
women secured 3.6S9 subscribers, 8 per
cent Of the population, and a per cap
ia amount OF S26.90.
In rural New Castle, Mrs. William
D. Reybold chairman. s6O2, 700 worth OF
bonds were sold. This was $40 OF the
quota, Si.7i0,59O and a per capita hold
ng Of S3i30 $780, bonds were sold 10
6 per cent OF the population.
The statement includes none Of the
luPOnt subscriptions. Fifty per cent
II their subscriptions 20 Kent and Sus-
ex were given to the women, and
'rought Kent up to si,566,s5O and Sus-
ex TO Si,52S, 600
The epidemic was practically parallel
With the drive and made conditions un-
Isually hard, as the State wide quar-
ntlne began on October I and con-
inued to the close OF the campaign. |
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
Fire APPARATUS
BADLY Crippled
Three of City ICompanies
Without a Eng nest
This Time
OTHER COMP ANIES
NEED CHAUFFEURS

Although the Friendship Fire Com
pany's pumping engine was placed in
service last evening, after undergoing
repairs, It is understood that members
OF City Council are anxious over the
condition Of the local fre-nghting ap-
parstus. For several days recently four
pumping engines and one chemical ap-
partus in the local department were
out OF service, and coupled with this
trouble, other fire companies are handl-
capped by the lack Of chauffeurs.
The matter OF the rundown condition
OF some OF the fire apparatus has been
brought to the attention Of the fire COM
mlttee Of City Council in the past few
weeks, and the committee in turn is
reported TO have taken up the matter
win the heads OF the fire department.
While but three pumping engines are
now out OF service, 10 Is cOntended that
something should be done at this time
to safeguard property here which
would be endangered cons derably II
oohnaSration was TO occur, as the eight
other pumping engines In the city serv-
ice would be taxed 10 the utmost.
Ihe machines now out Of service are
the engines OF the Phoenix. Washington
ana Wecaccoe Companies. The last
named company had its chemical ap-
paratus out OF service for about three
days recently but II Is now in service.
owing to the elimination Of the three
pumping engines from service at this
time, Fire Chief Hyndman has ordered
the Water Witch Fire Company 10 re-
spond 10 all alarms on the west side
OF the city and the Fame Fire Com |
pany-ilas orders to respond to a num-
Der OF box alarms on the west side OF |
The city, which Il would not otherwise |
be called on TO do. In addition the Re- |
lance Company, the only one in the |
'ity having a reserve pumping engine, |
IS responding 10 additional alarms.
The Phoenix Fire Company has re- /
,eived word that their apparatus
lad been shipped but so far It has not
lrrived. This machine like the others
5 being repaired.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
CITY A BEDLAM OF JOY
WHEN PEACE NEWS COMES

endlessly. The telephone wires In The
Evening Journal buzzed with excited
calls. and the newspaper workers were
so excited themselves they could hardly
answer cOherently. The city exchange
was so swamped that Il threw up It's
hands in despair. and for time gave up
answering calls.
There is nothing in the long list OF
successes OF The Evening Journal, over
which Il feels one hundredth so proud
as the fact that II was the first TO tell
the city and State that peace had come
10 a war-torn world, and 10 start the
Joy bells ringing and victory whistles
singing their paean Of triumph for
America and the Allies.
There was nobody whom this news
paper was so glad 10 tell the glad
news as the mothers OF the boys
cover Therew There were tears Of
thankfulness mixed with the smiles as
the brave little mothers realized that
their brave boys were no longer in
danger from slot and shell and poison
gas.
Thank Godr' in tones that were far
from steady. came the response from
city and State officials. school authorl-
ties, clergymen. and all who heard the
telephone message Mayor Lawson
added a steniorian "Hurrah" in his cry
OF thankfulness. The newsboys were
quick to set up a shrill yell, THE Huns
is licked"
Automobiles parked by the hundreds, |
around the dupont Building. set up a |
frantic honking OF horns in which they |
were instantaneOusly Joined by every
auto horn in the community
on the roof OF the dupont Building, i
huge flags, victory flags. were quickly H
run up on the aerials, while the crowds
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
JAIL SOLDIER FOR
INSULT TO COURT

Showing resentment at being nned by
Deputy Judge Hellings, in Municipal
Court this morning for assault and bat
terry on his sister-in-law, Charles j.
StrOman. a soldier stationed at Fort Dti-
Pont, was too free and out-spoken with
his opinion" OF the court as he was
being led from the court room, and, as
a result, was brought back before the
judge and arraigned on a charge OF con-
tempt Of court. On this charge he was
sentenced 90 serve thirty days in the
workhouse. after having been assessed
$50 and costs for the assault and bat
terry.
Lillian Mullin, his sister-in-law. told
the court that on Monday night. Stro-
man called her aside at Seventh and
Market streets and hit her twice with
his fist. She had gotten on the car at
the corner, she said but got or again,
fearing that be would hit her sister,
lStroman's wifel with whom he was
talking. Charlie didn't like this. it ap-
peared, and struck her.
He was fined $50 and costs for the
assault, and as he was leaving the court /
room. referred 10 the court as q |
puppy" with a much more con- /
and insulting adjective TO |
make more forceful his opinion. Officer
Hynson heard the remark. and the de-
'endant was arraigned on a charge Of
contempt.
Exhibiting a sullen ofllcious attitude.
be declared that he had called the court
lust what the officer had said. land that
IS Just what I mean." he added Il can
stand il just the same as some OF the
est, so do what you like with me-" he
iaid
Thirty days Imprisonment was the
sentence.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

gathered on the street below yelled
themselves hoarse In a dellflum OF 10y.
An impromptu parade was spontan-
eously gotten up on Market street.
everybody falling in line and vieIng with
each other in proclaimlng that the
world had been made safe for democ-
racy. IL was only a sample OF great
parades to come this afternoon and to-
night.
When the news was told TO the Har-
Ian plant by The Evening Journal the
men went crazy with delight. General
Manager ]. B. Weaver was hOisted upon
The shoulders OF the men and carried in
and paraded around the yard, and
Obliged TO make a speech OF quarter OF
an hours duration. Never did the man.
ager make a more frequently applauded
address. The men knocked or work
for the day and prepared for a big pa
rade on Market street TO celebrate their
share In winning the war"
Mr.. Weaver, after explaining the
armistlce, shouted: THAT means that
The United States will take over Ger
many's ships" Back came the reply
from one OF the men: we don't need
Germany's ships"
Pusey and Jones' men also knocked
or work. and marched full force down
Market street. carrying their rivetlng
hammers.
There was no such thing as any work
anywhere IN the city. Everything that
could make a noise. did so. PATRIOTS
songs We're sung in every Suilding7.nd
on the streets. "Old Glory" and the
flags OF allied nations were waved in
a transport OF patriotic ecstacy.
As soon as the whistles. telling of
the good news, were heard at No. i3
School,, the pupils were given the fre
alarm signal and marched out OF the
school Here assembled in front OF the
building they saluted the American flag
and sang The Star Spangled Banner"
All the school children throughout
the city are celebrating.
The Rotarians. holding their weekly
lunch. went into a>wild tumult when
they heard the news. Wilbur NJ. VIII
son, war speaker at the lunch, led the
applause.
All the fire apparatus in the city
dashed around the city like mad.
Harlan's parade was distinguished
by the great new flag. The men car
ried working implements.
The Red Cross women, headed by the
Motor Corps. quickly Joined the pa
rade. The Pullman shops sent out
wagons and their full
force OF men to swell the parade
ranks. 10 was the greatest parade,
even by numbers. In the city's history,
and was gotten up in the shortest time.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC SALE

At executors sale, In the Court House
this morning, George T. Brown, sttor-
ney for Robert H. Maris. sold the fol-
lowing stocks and bonds OF the estate of
May Davis Sisson:
One 5 per cent. bond, Dominion Of
canada, f5-year. $500 coupon. issued
1916, to ii. II. Billany, $50.
One 3 per cent. bond, Northern States
Power Company, due 1871; Series A.
issued 1916, $500 coupon, to George r.
Brown. $40
Two bonds, Westmoreland Water
Company, 5o-year. $500 gold coupon.
nrst and refundlng mortgage 5 per
cent, issued 1914. to George T. Brown,
for 500 each.
One bond. Omaha and Council Blufrrs
Hallway Company. 1000 per cent,
first consolidated mortgage, coupon Is
sued 1902. to William Topkis, for sssg
TWO bonds. American Vulcanlzsi
flDre Company, $500 6 per cent. nrss
mortgage. sinking fund registered. TO
Laird and Company. for $3.50.
One bond. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company, general mortgage per
cent, first mortgage. issued 1882. COUPON
to Laird and Company for $500.
one Liberty Bond. first series, coupon
500. to Laird and Company for s99
Thirteen shares General Electric
stock, 500 par value, TO George T.
Brown for 1876.
Fourteen shares Pennsylvania Rail-
road stock. $50 par value. to George T..
Brown for S7OO.
Thirty-1ve shares. FIRST preferred,
Charles Warner Company. stock 500
par value, to William Topkis for $780,
250.
Eight shares. AtchIson. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company. preferred
capital stock. 500 par value, to James
n. Ginns, S692.