davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
$50 SCIENTIFIC RECIPES.

Approaching the universal de-
mand for good food, properly and
attractively prepared, The Every
Evening offers its readers an excep-
tionally useful booklet containing
$50 new recipes for canned goods by
the highest scientific authorities.
Every housewife viii be glad to
have this book and preserve 1t for
reference.
These recipes include a wide
variety Of sauces, soups, salad dress
ings. salads, desserts, etc, selected
from the Investigations of the Re
search Laboratory OF the National
Gamers Association. They will
help any woman TO keep herself
posted on the latest scientific meth
ods Of preparing nutritious and ap-
petizing foods.
You can secure them FREE by
sending 1wo-cent stamp for return
postage, with your name and ad-
dress, to The Wilmington Every
Evening. Information Bureau,
Frederic Haskin. Director, Wash
ington, d. G.
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
INSPECTS TURNPIKE.

b. H. Wait, district engineer of a
cement association, came to Wilmington
TODAY and was guest of Charles Nj
Upham. chief engineer Of the State High
way Department. Accompanied by Mr.
Upham, be inspected the Philadelphia
pike and other roads in Delaware.
Mr. Wait formerly was assistant high
way commissioner Of New York. lie
now is inspector Of concrete work dore
bv contractors who are members of the
Portland Cement Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
BECOMES a Missionary i.

Fl. Q. Wilson, for the past nine months
q member Of the staff OF the Evening
Journal, Of this city, has resigned to take
up missionary work in Buffalo, y. Y.
MIR. Wilson came here from Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
BIG INCREASE IN PUMPAGE.

527 3ao 81 " gallons was I6 $50 .740 gallons
in excess of the pumpage for the CORE
spending period Of last year, and the
water consumption asst week l29, 400, 900
gallons, was %, 085, 900 gallons in excess Of
the consumption for the corresponding
period OF last year. Such report was
made to the Board Of Water Commis-
sloners yesterday.
City Treasurer Banks reported the
following balances TO the credit Of the
board: Current funds, $40, ,26045; special
funds, s28, ,055.l4.
Payrolls as follows were passed: Cur
rent. 81, 1882; special, s730.60
LOST coroa4bipg3 Trv a claSSiGad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Bedroom, Furniture

5-piece Louis XVI enamel suit,
tops of bureau, chiffonier and
vanity toilet table inlaid with
white marble. Other pieces in
clude bed and rocker. $3.50.
7-piece Colonial enamel suit, bed,
bureau, chiffonier, toilet table,
somnoe, chair and bench. S245.
5-piece Louis XVI enamel suit.
2 single beds, bureau, toilet
table and chifforobe.' S310.
7-piece Adam French gray enam-
ell suit, bed, bureau, chiffonier,
vanity case, night stand, bench
and chair. 1865.
9-piece mahogany suit, bed, bu-
reau, chifforobe, toilet table,
somnoe, mirror, chair, rocker
and bench. S610.
7-piece Georgian walnut suit,
bed, bureau, chifforobe, can
dle-stand, chair, bench and toilet
table. $40.
5-piece gray enamel Louis XVI
suit, bed, bureau, chiffonier,
toilet table and bench. $3.50.
Apiece Louis XVI mahogany
suit, bed, bureau, chiffonier,
toilet table S214.
Apiece Queen Anne mahogany
suit, bed, bureau, chiffonier,
toilet table. $685..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
WhittalPs Famous
Anglo-Persian Rugs

has just arrived and includes a
"very extra special offering of
9x12 rug at Se25o, and an 8.3xloo
#. at $3.50. These rugs are regu-
larly priced much higher.
Also a new consignment of the
famous Bigelow Saxony rugs.
Some new Klearflax rugs have
lust come in, and will interest folks
who want plain, unpretentious.
solid-color rug of tenacious wearing
qualities Admirable for bedrooms,
stair landings. in fact, anywhere
They come in tan, Copenhagen,
rose. green, gray and sand. Prices
and sizes range from 27x54 inches,
S4. so, to 12x15 it.. $50.
New Administers and body Rrus-
sells rugs, room-size, $31.5 to SIS.
tsevcnth Floor. Chestnut}
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Rugs for the Summer
That's Surely Here

The stock in both kinds is strong,
plentiful, desirable, varied, and
prices are the most reasonable in
Philadelphia for the values.
Rag rugs, Crex rugs, Japanese
rush rugs, wool-and-hber, and fiber
rugs are priced at
20 Per Cent to 80 Per Cent
Savings
on their former prices. Example:
A special Offering in Colonial rag
rugs: 4x7 IT., s2.65; 6x9 it,, S5;
9x12 it,, S11.50.
New Fall designs in rag rugs
show plain, rich, soft colors predom-
mating: Delft blue, light blue, pink,
tan, green, yellow. All sizes, from
2x3 it, at 85c, to ex15 #. at S24.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Rugs for the Fall
That's Surely Coming

have arrived, and just now are
priced much lower than they are
likely to be in the Fall, with wool on
the up-track in price.
All are fine rugs-room-size lead
ing-and represent the best product
of factories whose reputation is
countrywide. Rugs you don't have
to worry over, either before buying
or after A consignment of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Photograph Frames
SOC to SI2

in a variety of designs in French gilt
and silver, ranging from postcard
size to 16x20 inches-are another
special offering.
A few minutes. even an hour,
spent in looking about in this large
and splendidly stocked picture store
in its pleasant, airy new quarters.
will give you pure enjoyment.
One sees the rev books adver-
tised, but does not always know OF
the new pictures until he or she sees
them in a store.
(Eifth Floor, CeniraD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Handsome Wall Mirrors
Priced at Half

It's supposed to be unlucky 20
break a mirror. but it's GOOD-lucky
for a lot of people that we have
broken prices exactly in half on a
collection of most artistic and at
tractive wall mirrors, which. like the
pictures, have been placed in large
Salon by themselves for easy selec-
ton.
Prices are now 7sc TO SIS. Sizes.
shapes and styles of framing are
As Various as the Faces
which will be reflected in them. but
we will hope the faces will all be as
charming as are the mirrors.
Whatever you wish, round, or a
square. or an oval, or an oblong mir
ror, framed in gilt. silver, mahogany
or carved wood, you're as likely to
meet it in this room as you are to
meet yourself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Your FavOrite Picture
at Your FavOrite Price

The oil paintings are now marked
81 to Sl25-landscapes and figure
subjects in fine, gold-lcaf frames.
The watcr-colors are now marked
SO 10 S45-cfliehy landscape scenes
in fine, gold-leaf frames.
The carbon photos are now soc
to S12. All of the pictures are
framed. mostly in mahogany, Flern-
ish oak or gilt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
They Suit Each Other
So Well

the people and the furniture-and
the prices.
The register of distinguished ar
rivals in the August Sale includes
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
ARMY NEEDS 1000
RAD|UM WATCHES

At least 1000 Swiss-made radium
watches are needed by officers OF the
United States army abroad. 1t is
said. however, by an official of the
War Industries Board that special ar.
rangements will have to be made II
this number OF watches can be sup
piled. Swiss manufacturers can make
the watches. but they must get the
radium from the United States under
license, and this question Is now up
for consideration.
Army officers say that the radium
watch il very much OF q necessity.
Officers, squads, companies. battal-
fieulties OF darkness and non-commu-
nication with the rest OF the army
for several days and nights under
conditions which make the knowing
OF the exact time an absolute neces-
sity. 1t is stated that for hours and
hours il would be almost fatal to
OF he old-fashicned tinder box Again
and of getting replies il essential in
making q report and in explanations
when and why things were or were
not done.
There were . fairly good proper
tion OF radium watches in use on the
front with the American troops when
there were only 45. 900 to 10000 men
in the expeditionAry force The arm
les in France now. however, number
more than a million and a half OF
men.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
AMERICANEFFORTS
WORRY GERMANY

The apprehension existing among
better informed Germans regarding
Americas entrance in the war, and her
possibilities as an enemy, has prac-
ticaIly reached the stage OF complete
comprehension.
This is revealed in an official dis
patch to the French embassy yester-
day. which gives the substance Of
Captain Persius' article in the Ber-
liner Tageblatt. The naval critic con-
tents himself with the appelation Of
fools" for those who belittle Amer
icA's war efforts, and then allows the
general director OF the Eord Deutsch-
or Lloyd to set forth some OF the rea-
sons why the United States must be
feared as an enemy. He says:
Mr.. Heineken--the general direc-
tor-does not delude himself about
Americas participation in this war,
and he puts the public on its guard
against the danger of Understanding
the force of the new adversary"
Heineken, he adds, is unwilling 10
grant anything in the war OF tenacity
and endurance Of the English, but he
does express respect for the manner in
which the United States has shown
energy in handling problems. arising
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
"SUFF" ACTION LIKELY

A new invasion OF Senate galleries
and corridors by women workers for
the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment Is expected next week As . -
suit of the Republican minOrity's de-
mand for action
With the President on one hand
urging adoption Of suffrage and the
Republicans lined mp solidly for fm-
mediate action one way or the other
it seemed likely a vote will be had
Senator Jones Of New Mexico, suf-
frage committee chairman. viii con
fer next week with Democratic and
suffrage leaders before deciding how
TO meet the Republican demand.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
president. .GREETS
URUGUAY. NATION

President Wilson's sincere eons
gratulations and .friendshin. both o4
behalf Of himself and the peopls Of
the United states. were cableA to the
President Of Uruguay yesterday on the
occasion Of the anniversary OF Uru.
guay's Independence Day. The cahle
follows:
THE anniversary Of the iadopsnA-
ence Of your country r. an oeeASioa
which Affords me an opporcrAity te
giye-expression to the goo1 VIII and
sincere friendship the Government ana
the people Of the United States tosl for
the government and the people Of
Uruguay. Particularly is this 30 today
when Dr. Brum, your distinguishes
minister for foreign aaairA - IN the
Capital as cur guest.
Il am genuinely glad to receive ana
to honor him on his own account and
as the rspFeaantAtivo- of tha govern
ment with which Wo have had the
most cordial rNlAe1ons IN the past and Z
to which Ne look for that Eymosthy
which Is mutual between our republics
and which it II conhdently -e1pocte6
will KroW and win Insure . perfoef ?
understanding and lead to co-oporatto1
for our common gocd
I'm conveytng to your 9ovGnugue :
the moSf Eincsro congrntuiatto11 fren r.
the Covernmsnt Of the United States
take the occaGion 10 send your exeei-
lency my personal greedngg and M
esrs regard WOODROW WILSON
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
PERSHING CALLS
FOR NTNEK TANKS

Thousands OF American-made Ejit-
nsy" tanks, equipped with Liberty
motors. are to be hurled against the
Germans to overwheIn their lass
stand behind concrete machine gun
nests and barbed wire, II the War
Department hesds the advice of ofs
ficers OF the American Expeditionarx
Force.
II was learned that this Is one Of
the main demands and most TN
mediate needs Of Pershing. that the
light and quick tank In EfeaI num-
bers has bean recognized a. the onlp
means of smashing Germany's main
devices for defense-the pill boxes
and entanglemeRtA the principal
causes Of protractins~ the. war--And
opening up battle operations for =
last offensive that alone win give
full potency to the allied superior
man power.
And the 'reeomuesdGtfon Has bees
made by the military authorities thaS
the Liberty motor be used. for squip-
ping this myriad of mobile little
forts because Of their suitability FOX
heavy work and because they now
are In quantity production.-
Henry Ford already is making
small tanks and tank pArtS. but not
in sufficient quantity TO open up the
German lines generally In time for =
supreme allied drive this ysar. The
demand for these tanks 10 for tho
spring Of 1918. to rolf back the Ger
mans from the old Hindenburg line,
where they-aFe -Oxpected to make
their stand 5Afare tEB allied drives
now and remain Gff-winter.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BILL WOQ[DCURB
RENT PROF|TEERS

Under bill introduced in the House
Yesterday by Congressman Clark OF
Florids- the President would have au-
thority to requisite rentals in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia
The bill Is a general one authoriz-
ing tue President to control rental
prices In all regions where war work
ers ara employed Zhts includes the
vicinity OF navy yards, arsenals, and
all governmental establishments which
are OF importance in the prosecution
OF war preparations
Under the language, although the
District OF Columbia is not mention
cd the President undoubtedly could
deal With the rental question in
WaShkngton.-
The Dill, provides that in the event
rentaleharEes In any area designated
Dy thANPre3dent are deemed unrea-
sonaole and cannot be OBJ
tatned. the President may requisition
ouildinSs. and property on which the
e1ceestrS rental is charged for the
period OF the war.
After fequisitioning the property.
the President may lease it on such
terms rs he may determine, allowing
Just compensation to the owner OF the
property and taking into eonsidera-
'ion in doing so the rental charges
prior to August 1, 1914.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
Two EPS WRECKED

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 25.-Two
Zeppelins. are reported to have been
wrecked in q violent storm that swept
over the North Sea yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
WOMEN See SHOW FREE

Nearly five hundred women-all
Washington war workers-responded to
the joint Invitation extended 70 them
by Manager Harry o. Jarboe OF the
Gayety Theater. and Miss Eide May.
prima donna OF the Million Dollar Dolls
TO attend yesterdays matinee perform
ance without charge. other than the
payment OF the war tax. The idea. as
explained by Manager Jarboe, came as
a part OF his campaign to convince
WaShinston's fairer sex that there is
no logical reason why they should not
attend and enjoy burlesque as presented
by the Columbia Circuit
That the verdict OF the audience was
a favorable one was attested by the
frequent applause and other evidences
of enjoyment. Just before the close
OF the performance, Miss May gave a
heartto-heart talk to her invited guests,
in the course OF which she announced
that Manager Jarboe had authorized
her to invite them TO attend next Satur-
day matinee under the same conditions.
and 10 bring their friends.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
WARS SEEM QUITE
NUMEROUS TO HIM

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Aug. 25.-Time
between wars seems short to. Louis
N. octubre. Speaking OF the Spanish
American war, he said: 1T seemed
like yesterday" It seemed like yes
terday to octubre because he was
right in the midst OF the most thrill
ing moment OF that war. He was a
little boy. Ave years old, in the
streets of Manila. when the boom OF
Devey's guns sounded the doom of
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
U. S. Casualties to Date
Total 23,574

Americas casualties IN the great announced BY the
War Department date total 1854, of which 20673
in the army and 2,901 IN the Marines
There 2 '403 casualties reported the past week
reeapuIation of the army List shows that 4,226
killed IN action (neudng 291 lost at sea-; 1271 died of
wounds 1595 died of disease 726 died of accidents and
other causes 1868 wounded m action, and 2,202
missing (incudmg prisoners).
The marines have lost ss4 by deaths; ,920 were
wounded; in the hands of the enemy and 81 have been
reported missing
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
Fly the Flag Today
For Uruguay :.

John Barrett. director general
of the Pan-American Union,
makes the suggestion that. in
view Of the presence now in
Washington of the distinguished
minister for foreign anAirs Of
Uruguay on special rnission1 as
the guest of the United States
Government, the American nag.
wherever be possible. be flown
on public and private buildings
today. which. in happy coincidence
with the presence Of the ,Oru-
guAyan minister here, is the an
niversary day Of the Independents
Of that republic.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

out OF the war, in this country. The
article continues:
From an economical point of view.
and particularly from the point of
view of the interests of the German
marine, il would be madness to dis
pute the point that American inter-
vention has been a rude blow to
Germany. Our best and most valua-
BILE steamers-certain ones OF which
cannot be replaced-have been con-
hscated. They are now being used
to transport American troops and mu
nitions to France and to England
Besides, this is not the only meas
ufe from which the Nord Deutscher
Lloyd and other companies, such as
the Hamburg-American Line. have
had to suffer. The prohibition forbid
ding the agents of the German COM
panies / Nmerica from communicat-
ing wi their correspondents has
also bc,. cry prejudicial to the in
terests Of these companies. The
threads that have been woven with
so much care through many years
have, all been broken and later on a
complete reorganization will have to
me instituted. Finally the confscation
and sale OF the quays. docks and ship
building yards that these companies
had in New York also represents a
great loss"
Captain Persius then concludes the
article in the following words:
In Germany there are q great many
people, who consider II a national duty
to buoy themselves up with illusions
to deny the seriousness OF the atua-
ton, A pan-German publication OF the
Goth OF July goes SO far as to say that
the more American troops there are
landed in France the more the tonnage
will be handlca pped. and the more they
will hinder their allies. who will there
by cease to be proVisioned in arms, can
non, and ammunition by America Such
wild imaginings make Us smile with
their naiVete. But they have the un-
fortunate effect OF exciting the Im-
patience OF the public. and do discredIt
to our submarine crews whose task is
already 30 dimcult"
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Spanish rule in the Philippines.
Octubre later went to Baltimore to
study medicine at the Maryland Uni
versity, but later decided that he
would rather work in q ymunition
plant and thus help to make some
shells to help awaken the Germans
to the possibility Of another new era
The draft has Just brought him to
men
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
CONG. sIEeEL IN MILAN

Congressman Isaac Siegel of, New
York, who is visiting the Italian
front, presented the city OF Milan
with photographs of President Wilson
for the Italian school children of that
city says a dispatch to the Italian
embassy. At the same time he ex-
pressed great admiration for Italy,
saying that country had. twice saved
the allied cause.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
ESCAPES FROM JAIL

CARLISLE, Pa. Aug. 3A-Ciimbtnl
the wall during the exercise peftod
Lewis Corey, seventeen, Of Shlppens'
burg. awaiting transportation to th1
Huntington Reformatofy, escaped
from Jail. His absence vaS not Ne
ticed for some time.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
ASKS AWARD FOR suNsrRokE

ALTOONA, Aug. 25.-McCleIlan
Ferrier. of Homer City. has fIed a
petition with Referee Jacob Snyder,
asking for compensation for disabiI-
ity following a sunstroke May IS
while planting corn on a farm oper-
ated by the Graceton Coal and Coke
Company. at Graceton. Ferrier de-
clsreS he Is no longer able 20 do any
heavy work.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Tour country needs every pennyl
teach your children to buy War Sar
InGs StAnpG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
LANDGROVE

Mrs. M. II. Smith and two sons have
gone to Boston for eye treatment
John Hale shot white owl one day
last week The bird measured four
feet and eight inches from tip to tip
NJ. H. Smith and 0. J. Coolidge at
tended the State grange meeting at
Burlington last week. They report a
fine meeting and large attendance.
b. w. Beers had the misfortune 70
lose a valuable horse last week. The
horse had been turned loose in the
meadow and undertook TO cross the
river on the ice when it broke through
and was drowned before assistance
could be rendered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19

Records Of Peru. book IL, page 322
and reference may be had also 10 dee,
from Carrie NJ. Lovejoy TO h. l.. Crit
nth and Eugene Mcintyre, dated Nov
ember :, 1889 and recorded in The
Land Records OF Peru. IN book IL
page II, and reference may also b,
had to deed from Eugene Mcintyre L
l.. n. Molcott, dated July 6. 1911, re
corded in landgrove Land Records
Book + pages SO and sc, and beins
+ the same premises conveyed TO the
said Del ID. Parker by l.. n. Wolcott
7 by deed dated Jure 20, 1917, recorded
/ in said Landgrove Records, book +
pages 244 and 245; and also in Peru
Land Records, book Ia, pages 4l5 and
4i6.
Conditioned for the payment OF
twelve hundred dollars $4,000 on de-
mand, with interest payable semi
annually on the first days Of January
and July of each year, as specified in
certain promissory note signed by
the said Del d. Parker, dated June 2T
1917, which said note is now justly
due and owing and has not been paid
according to the effect of the same.
That on, to wit: the sixth day Of
December, 1918, the said Brattleboro
Trust Company, by an instrument in
writing, assigned said mortgage and
the note secured thereby to the said
+. A. Melendy, and that he is now the
legal holder thereof.
That since the giving OF the mort
gage as aforesaid the said Del ID,
Parker has conveyed some sort of an
interest in said premises to one Edgar
l.. French who now claims interest
therein; but that any claim that the
said French may have therein is sub.
sequent to the mortgage aforesaid.
That the said Edgar l.. French left
the premises and the State of Yer
mont and now resides without the
State of Vermont, and in parts I'M
known, so that the ordinary subpoena
cannot be served on him.
And praying that the equity of re-
demption of the said Del ID. Parker
and Edgar l.. French in the premises
may be foreclosed agreeably to the
provisions of law, and that an order
of notice to the said Edgar /. French
by publication may issue,
1t is, therefore, ordered that the
said petitioner notify the petitionee,
Edgar l.. French, Of the tendency of
said foreclosure petition and summons,
and TO appear before the Court of
Chancery within and for the County
of Bennington, on or before the 2Sth
day of January, A. d. 1919, and ans
wer to the same by causing the sub
stance of said petition and of this
order to be published for three weeks
in The Manchester Jour
nal, a newspaper printed at Manches-
ter, in said County of Bennington, the
last publication to be at least twenty
lays previous to said 28th day of
January, 1919.
Dated at Bennington, in said County
IF Bennington, this 18th day of De
,ember, A. ID. 1918.
JACOB j. SHAKSHOBER,
Clerk.
A. F. SCHWENK,
Petitioners Solicitor. 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
Estate Of EDW ARD CAMPBELL.


commissioners NOTICE
The Undersigned, having been ap.
pointed hy the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester
Commissioners, to receive. examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF
an persons against the estate Of Ed.
ward Campbell late Of Manchester in
said District, deceased, ana all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice thta we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the Store OF o.
G. Felt in the Village Of Manchester
in said District, on the 29th day Of
May next. from o'clock 7. NJ, until
4 o'clock L. NJ, on said day and that
six months from the Goth day Of
November A. d. 1918. is the time linn
tied by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims TO us for exam
nation and allowance.
Dated nj Manchester this Goth day
OF November A. ID. 1918.
O. G. FELT.
FRANK REGAIN,
Commissioners.
Albert c. Orvis. executor. 34-3