davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25

tin. C. H. Parker, ]. Rovner, t. Tat
nall, Jr.
Electrical Engineering-W. H. Brit
tingham, J. S. Downes, R. P. Fletcher,
w. C. Hallett, P. X .Hoch, c. A. Nut
ter, j. H. W. Rulings.
Marine Transportation-W. H. Bun
ten, J. ]. DeLuca, H. w. Denison, j.
J. Hays, Jr., W. c.. Miller, Jr., R,
Stewart. F. H. Wills.
Mechanical Engineering-W. W
Barlow, J. G. Christfeld, F. z. Diff
fendall, c. NJ. Fields, H. c. johnson
j. R. Middleton, G. c. Schmitt.
Engineering not specifed-A. Allen
J. P. Armor, B. R. Baylis, S. Chavin
c. H. Conway, NJ. L. Draper, L. c
Fisher, H. D. Hatfield, NJ. S. Hodgson
J. L. Hollett, W. F. P. Jacobs, Jr., W
D. Jones, T. M. Keith, A. B. Layton
H. E. Lynch, Jr., E. B. Maxwell, +. II
Naylor, Jr., P, R. Ward, j. E. Wilson
Course not specifed-E. S. Dixon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25

after their arrival at the Board office.
At Wilmington on Tuesdays, from !
p. m. to p. m. and 9 p, m. to II p. m,
and on Wednesdays from a. m. until
the docket is cleared
At Dover on Fridays from 10 a. m.
to y noon, and p. m. to 5 p. m.
The District Exemption Board con-
templates receiving approximately
10000 questionnaires to be classified
under the new registration, and it will
require the united efforts of every
member working the major portion of
each week to promptly dispose Of
these cases. The District board con-
siders that it is patriotic duty to
promptly dispose of these cases, in
/ order that registrants may be advised
at once of their classification. The
members, therefore, have decided to
sacrifice their personal and business
connections, in order to meet demands
Of the public at this time.
Of this Board, Charles Warner, OF
Wilmington, is chairman; Albert Ro,
bin secretary end Alfred R. Saylor are
also of Wilmington; Oliver A. Newton
of Bridgeville, and Arley B. Magee
of Dover, complete the personnel o.
the board.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
Winning the War

We have nearly two million men in
France.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan helped send them there.
For artillery, automatic rifles, and
small arms, and for ammunition for
them, We have spent over $1,000 OOO,-
900.
Every Liberty Loan subscriber helps
to arm our soldiers.
We have spent over $4,000, 900
just for staple supplies for our army.
such as flour, bacon, rice, etc.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan helps feed our soldiers.
We have spent over $500, 0OO,O 900, OOC
to clothe our soldiers
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan has had part in this care OF
the Americans who are fighting ii
Fance.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
OBITUARY
(Contin Jed from Page u
EDWARD DAWSON

Edward Dawson, aged "a years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Dawson, of
near Elkton, died last Monday, Sep
TENDER 2 from pneumonia, following
influenza. The young man was well
known here, where he ATTENDED eel
lege few years ago, his course haV-
ig been interrupted by a previous
pneumonia illness from the effects Of
which he had never fully recovered.
At the time of his death he was
managing his fathers farm Hc was
eager to enter the military service OF
the nation, but had failed, after sew
eral attempts, to pass the physical
requirements.
The funeral services, to be held a'
the home of his parents on Friday, are
private Interment in the Barrett
Chapel burying ground, near Fred
,cyira, Del
The father and mother Of the de-
ceased and sister, Miss Elizao tt
Dawson, Women's College, 1913, are
well know here.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
Soldiers Being
Trained Here

Continued from Page y
owitz, a Dartmouth College man, and
an army surgeon, is in charge of the
health of the students.
The War Department has recently
detailed additional army officers to
Delaware College. The number in
cludes Lieutenant Glenn and three
lieutenants, experienced in methods
of training used at the Plattsburg
camp. Lieutenant Glenn, with his
wife, has arrived this week. He has
recently returned from France, after
four months experience in the fight
ing zone, and will instruct the men
in the latest phases of military work.
Students enrolled during the last
week in section A, classified according
to courses selected follow:
General Military course-T. c. AL
exander, R. G. Baynum, F. G. Burns,
H. R. CARL, J.. F Chaires, R. B. Chai-
lenger, R. R. Crothers, L. w. Davis
Jr., L. Dill, N. R. Foulk, w. o. Goffi-
gan, H. J. Harper, A. M. Hartnett, Jr.
A. E. Hoey, E. w. Holt, L. HURT, A
R. Hurley, H. A. Jones, w. R. Long
M. J. Lynch, A. B. Magee, Jr., w. R
McAllen, L. w. McMaster, P. E. Mes
sick, C. R. Moore, B. w. Reynolds, V
j. Ruos, H. w. Seybold, E. H. Shane
]. Singley. L. Sparks, B. w. Stewart
H. Swain, R H. Tatnall, R. w. Triggs
S. C.VanBurkalow, D. J. Woodward
Pre-Medical-O. c. Bouzarth, B. E
Dane, O. C. Hopes, j. S. Meyers, G
7. Musselman, D. E. Nordquist, J.
Rothrock, j. R. Russo, E. t. Sirriar
B. L. Wagamon.
Chemistry-W c. Baumgardt, {
w. England, 7. E. Hunt P. A. Hut
cheson, Jr., E. w. life, w. T. Know
les, C. Reynolds, D. C. White.
Chemical Engineering-A. D. Az
erst, A. V. Burbage, G. G. Carter, n
H. Carter, S. Chambers, L l.. Cob
M. G. Crossan, N. H. Fell, H. Geos
hogan, ]. F. CORY, Jr., M. F. Klun
N. E. Lennon, S. P. Maroney, R.
Reid, Jr., L. E. Roemer, R. C. Sin
pers. J. c. Wood, c. w. Woodrow,
f. Zimmerman.
Civil Engineering. w. Beach,
Brooks, J. w. Brown, w. F. Cubbag
w. S. Cubbage, S. A. Downey, R.
Eaton, W. Cola, H. c. Goodman, F.
Hodgson, c. w. Howard, L. V. Ma
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
Delaware College Men
in Paris

A communication has been received
from the American University Union
which has its headquarters at the
Royal Palace Hotel, Paris, stating
that four Delaware College men have
registered there during the past few
months. They are Captain w. S.
Corkran, Capt. T. P. McCaskey, Jr.,
Lieutenant D. Raymond McNeal and
Lieutenant L. L. Smart. Delaware
College is member of the University
Union.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
His Idea of a Souvenir

A big U. S. sailor on shore leave
wandered into a shop in an English
coast town, and the young woman
behind the counter showed him some
bit of feminine finery and suggested if
would be nice to send to his sweet
heart back home.
Gosh, no.! responded the young
fellow I'm going to send her sus.
pender button off the Kaiser's pants
as souvenir of my trip"
That young man and thousand,
more like him, show the spirit that i,
going to win this war.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25

NAL and Rebuilding up process be-
gins; muscles harden, lungs expand,
WEAKNESS and blisters disappear and
appetites grow to alarming proper
tions. After two or three weeks the
farmerette finds herself pretty
healthy specimen and changes her
tune from the rueful:
81 didn't raise my hand to be a
blister
to the joyous
"You let me have a service flag
Said farmerette, Miss Nan;
"a million freckles, more or less,
Upon a coat of tam
No girl is accepted as candidate
for farm work in the Land Army
without a physicians certificate stat
ing that she can stand it; frequently,
however. a certificate is given to APP
parently delicate candidates because
hard work in the open air is panacea
The need of women to take mems
places on the farm is no longer mat.
ter for speculation. Even before the
war farm labor shortage was an acute
problem. With the cessation of immi
grafton, the call to voluntary service
the first draft, and the demand fol
men in munition plants and war in
dustries, the farm was almost desert
ed. Unskilled labor sought high wage
in the city, and the farmer was lief
practically alone, with the demand TO
increased food production laid upo,
him.
The second draft will place this bur
den of mans work at home SQUARED
on women's shoulders. There is n
time to lose now, according to mana
gers of the Land Army, before carry
ing out plans for extending the move
ment to cover the entire State.
In England the women have assum
ed the work of food production. Ac
cording to Miss Sophia Carey, repre-
sentative of the. National Land Cour
Gil of England, who is touring tn
State in the interests of the Ian
Army Drive, the farmerettes thel
have exceeded the ante-bllum foo
production figures. Before the wa
E England grew only one-quarter of hi
food supply. This year she will ha
vest four-ffths of the food require
for consumption.
4 Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst state
n recently with regard to women in il
: dustry: There is no line to be draw
d between the activities of men and W
n men now. We are standing should
e to shoulder. We have the same du
e les as citizens and we must fulf
d them with the same vigor. We sha
e the same visions of the future.
d "The members of the Board of A
a riculture," she continued, said at fiji
: that women would be useless in t
It fields, that they could not pillow or
re heavy labor. We showed them tn
g in Scotland there were many WON
who had worked beside their m
if folk. People rather lifted their ey
J. brows and shrugged their shoulde
70 when a woman chose the vocation
farming. Now the country is fill
-, with training facilities"
- The American Land Army alrea
= formed in nearly half the states of I
- Union, are fighting in the Land TT,
~ ches, behind their armies, a fs
49, fraught with issues no less grave til
- that fought in the battlefelds
N Europe.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
District Exemption Board
Announces Meetings

The District Exemption Board for
the State of Delaware at its last meet
ing in Wilmington decided that regu-
lar meetings would be held each week
as follows, in order that the tremen-
dous volume of cases that will be sent
in could be disposed Of Immediately
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
DAVID H. SCOTT

David H. Scott, aged q years, son
of Harry Scott, died Sunday, Sept
%, at his home in Elkton, of pneu-
monia. the outcome of an attack OF
influenza. Services were held at his
late residence on Wednesday at 1C
o'clock. Interment Elkton Cemetery
A wife and two small children sur
vive
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-09-25
PETER r. BURNS

Peter R. Burns, aged SO years, died
at his boarding house on South Chapel!
street of pneumonia, following in
tluenza, on Sunday, Sept. %. Services
were held at the late residence Tues
day, Sept. "a. Interment in Newark
Nj + cmetery
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24

Fred Crouch, Charles Whalen, walter Hansen, R. Jasperson, W. Koep, J. T. Anderson, August Johnson, Carl Roe- den, o. c. Meyer, Clark Beyers, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Rolfe, Mrs. A. J. Ad- ans, Mrs. c. T. Babe, John Ponnot, John Nelson, Peter Yorkh, K. E. Hegg Co.,, A. F. Wilson, James Lyons, James Kennedy, Charles Cochran. Gus ohm, Ole Berg, Oscar Malmquist, Dennis Kelly, Albert Samuels, Ben Swerklie, Charles Christensen, c. A. Carlson, Conrad Sylvester, J. D. Hollenbeck, William King, Julius Running, Sam Hamada, Sam Thomas, Joseph White, Juliet Steinmitz, Albert Clinkenbeard, c. s. Bratton, George B. Stewart, W. A. Nourse, B. O. Graham, Ada Dahl stedt, Fred Long, George Kennedy, Mrs. George Kennedy, Charles Rogers, Richard Lewis, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Ellen Fraisure, c. M. Ross, Dr. W. W Council, Mrs. w. W. Coun- cil, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. Howard Ballard. Abe Van Vechten, May Ash croft, c. M. Rosswog, Margaret As trup, Genevieve Rosswog, Mrs. George Purvis, Hazel Palmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24
KING IF THIEVES FACES FIRING
 SQUAD TO-DAY

SALT LAKE CITY, May 24.-How- ard H. De Weese, self-styled king of jewel thieves" close to be shot for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Fanny Fisher of New York. Her body, ter ribly mutilated, was found in a Salt Lake City lodging house, September 25, 1916. The head had been so bat tered and the body so mutilated that every possible mark of Identification had been destroyed.
 The police lad as clew only the fact that De Weese and the murdered woman had registered few days be- fore the murder as MT. and Mrs. D. c. Robbins. In December, 1916, De Weese surrendered to the Chicago police, explaining his alleged many jewel robberies, and giving as an ex- cuse for his surrender to the police his desire to clear himself of any possible suspicion of the murder.
 I1C uONldlOo JhCiJ hC anu HID "llO had been followed by two men on the night of the murder. He took her to tLeir room, then left, he said, for the purpose of robbng two or three resi- dences he had been "spotting." He said he found his wife had been mur- dered upon his return to their room early in the morning, and fearing ar rest because of his past criminal rec ord, he fled.
 De Weese was returned to Salt Lake City and tried for murder The trial was one of the most sensational in the criminal history of Utah. Every peremptory challenge of both the prosecution and defense was used be- fore a jury was secured. The jury minutes after retiring. De Weese chose to be shot, the Utah statutes providing that man may choose to be either shot or hanged. A petition for new trial on the ground that of thirteen jurors sworn to try him one had died during the trial, and that a new jury should have been impaleled, automatically delayed his execution, but the appeal was denied. He ap- pealed to the supreme court for a new trial, which was again denied him, and he was again resentenced to death, the execution being, set for May 24.
 The murdered woman was the for mer wife of Henry w. Fisher, a New York city haberdasher. She met De Weese when he was an empToyc of Fisher, and eloped with him to Reno, where she secured a divorce and mar ried De Weese. After a short stay in San Francisco where De Weese said he committed several hurglaries, the couple came to Salt Lake City.
 De Weese was the son of Dal De Weese, wealthy orchardist of Canon City, Colo, we'll known hunter for the Smithsonian Institution. The father refused to aid the son or take any part in the trial
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS
 ID RED CROSS WAR FUND

List of subscribers to the second Red Cross war fund up to noon today:
 E. Backman, John Fugi, William Fujikaura, Mrs. A. Heating, Jack Sheppard, Jack Rawson, D. T. Phil lips, William Sakrai, George Moody, Jesse Rice, Norman Rice, Carl J. Carl son, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. Mable Sprague, Otto Dresser, Mrs. Tom Buchard, Charles Nichol, P Tammany, G. Ellis, Ed Walsh, Mrs. D. A. Mosser, Mrs. D. Phillips, Mrs. M Brock, Miss Celia Burroughs, Mrs. w. L. Fursman, Henry Brandt Mrs. James Lyons, S. B. Cochran, Price B. Nettleton, Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, w. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. A. Mauer, c. R. Metzdorf, J. F. Fraisure, Stella Wallace, Mike Sullivan, Mrs
 Bertha Davis, w L. Smith, N. Greene
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918
QUIET NOW, BUT PROSPECTS
 GOOD

It would be quite absurd for us to contend that times are good in An choTage at this time. Such conten- tion would be imposing upon the credulity of our citizens. Times are not good now They are quiet. Money is not plentiful; it is scarce. But we to ascertain, that there is very little real suffering or want among our peo- pie. We believe that all will be able to hold out until the coming of bet ter times-that is, until the railway appropriation bill passes the congress and it should pass before the com ing month is over
 While frankly admitting that times are quiet now, survey of the entire situation reveals a brighter outlook than we faced at this time last year Let us briefly revert back to this time last year and see how the situation stood then. Of course, local business was better and there was more money in circulation. But doubts as to the future of this town and this section generally faced us then. We were in some doubt as to the harbor improve ments planned for this port That doubt has been removed; work on the proposed improvement is under way. There was considerable skepticism as to the Matanuska coal fields, due to disappointments in development work that had been inaugurated by local parties. Some of us had begun to fear that these coal fields would not stand up under the test of compre hensive development and mining. Il is different now No need to worry about the coal fields. 4 years work has demonstrated that the coal is there; that the product is of good quality and that the future of tho coal fields is assured beyond the per adventure of a doubt.
 We now have the assurance tha the harbor improvements and tn docking facilities will be provided a this port. We now know that coal 0 commercial importance lies in tn Matahuska fields. There is read market for all the coal we can mine There can be no question about that The mining of coal will give employ ment to hundreds of miners. A bi population in the coal field distrit means the consumption of much foot The settlers in the Matanuska valle will have market for the produce
 raised by them.
 We cannot expect to accOmplis everything in year or two. It tak'
 time to do big things. But it seen
 to us that there is really no roo
 for Encouragement over the OutloC
 because the past years work, esl
 cially in the coal fields, has been {
 couraging beyond our expectations.
 Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

FOR SALE-14-foot counter Al con.
 dition. Northern Meat Market. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24

FOR SALE-2iano, $25o cash. Apply
 Alaska Transfer Go. 22tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24

LoST-Key ring with three Keys. return to Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24

FOR sALE-Box couch. Apply Man. haitian Hotel,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-24

LOsT-5unch of keys; one pass key, two trunk keys, two safety deposit keys and beer opener on small ring Finder return to Alaskan hotel.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
Threshing Rates for This Season

A meeting of threshermen and farm
ers was held Monday at the County
Agricultural Agents office for the pur.
pose of assisting the st. Clair County
Threshermen's Committee in determin-
ing fair price for threshing this seas
on. There was a good representation
of both threshermen and farmers in
attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
County Food Administrators Bertrand
Summers, and the threshermen. were
asked to present figures connected with
threshing. The reports were carefully
analysed and criticised by the farmers
present and all phases of the subject
thoroughly discussed by both parties
The following schedule was approved
by both parties, and these prices will
be charged per bushel for threshing in
the county this season :-Oats and barley,
31Sc; wheat, 41Sc; and rye and other
grains, SIC. These will be the prices
at which the Government expects to
have the threshing done this year and
was considered sufficient to enable
every threshing machine owner to put
his machine in first-class state of re-
pair before the threshing season opens.
All machines reported and found not
to be in condition for doing good work
and saying every bushel of grain will
not be allowed by the Food Admins.
tration to run until the necessary re-
pairs are made.
The threshermen stated that there
was room for considerable improve
ment on the part of the farmer in hav-
ing the grain in proper condition and
in the manner of pitching it to the
machine.
At above prices the threshermen
should have crew of four men, one
of whom should pitch the bundles to
the machine, and it will be the duty of
the farmer to take care of all opera
tions connected with handling the straw
including the furnishing of a man to
tend the blower.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
+ / Have Spent Just Enough
Of My Life Among the
SalesladieS of the
Stores of Smaller Cities

to know just how many there are who
would be valuable to us here In Detroit
and would be lettering themselves ma
terially by coming here.
/ also know that there are many
women and young women in the small
er cities who haye LITTLE OR NO
EXPERIENCE in selling goods, but
who If given the opportunity which
can and will give them in this store,
make successful salespeople.
We frequently have good openings in
suits, waists, undermuslins, shoes, mil
linery, housefurnishings and china, in
fact almost all the departments of this
large, busy store.
These positions are permanent and
the salaries are good, corresponding Of
course to the experience you have
and the service you can render.
II you think you might be interested
do not hesitate to inquire. Write me
personally and will take the matter
up with you to the best of my ability.
/ am out of the city at the present
time but will return July 18th. j. H..
Darrell, General Superintendent, Crow
ley, Miner & 90, Detroit, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of $4,000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Yale
Cases

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names Of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have used
and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
for kidney backaohe, weak kidneys,
bladder troubles and urinary disorders.
This mass of proof includes over $4,000
recommendations. Yale Is no excep-
ton. Here Is one of the Yale cases:
John Henry, marshal, Arthur and
Second streets, Yale, says: "For num-
Der of years / was annoyed by pains
across the small of my back. Dizzy
spells and headaches bothered me and
small specks seemingly hoated before
my eyes. Sometimes the trouble was
so bad that / had to catch hold OF
something to keep from falling. The
passages of the kidney seoretions were
too frequent. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the trouble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
II enry had. Foster Milburn Co, props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
M. p. Church Notes
f. l.. Crandall, Pastor

F. l.. Crandall, Pastor
Services for next Sunday
Classmeeting, 1000.
Preaching service, 1890.
Sabbath school, Ills.
Evening service, 1880.
Rev. William, of Mayville, will be
in charge of the last quarterly confer
ence of the year at our church here on
Saturday evening at 500. Members
of both Cole and Yale are urged to be
present, as the choosing of delegate
to represent us at the Michigan Annu-
al Conference and other business must
be attended to at this time.
On Sunday the pulpit will be filed
morning and evening, and at the Cole
In the afternoon by Rev. William.
Communion service in this place.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
Tents For Rent.

One tent size l4x2l feet, curtained
off into bedrooms Tx, living room
7x14. Full equipment for living and
sleeping, with exception of linen. One
lexis cooking and eating tent, equipped
with tables, cupboards, oil stove, lamps,
dishes, ice box, etc. Both tents have
board floors. Tents are set at Cedar
wood Beach on Lake Huron and will
be for rent after July LIST. Apply now
of j. A. Menzies, Expositor Office, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
NOTICE

We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
have to do In this line. Do not throw
away your broken castings, ETC., bring
them to our shop and let us weld them
for you. We can save you time and
money. A. ChaE Barr, Yale