davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
WETSER PAROLED.
Alien Enemy Violated the Law, But
Evidently tlnconSciously.

Karl Otto Welser an alien enemy,
who had boon registered as such by the
police of Richmond, Va. and who was
arrested herr by u. :. Marshal Fairy and
detained until MIR Farry could take the
matter up with the Department of JUS
ticc. at Washington, has been parolcd
after employment was found for him with
a local concern.
As WcIser was apparently ignorant Of
the fact that the permission If the police
must he obtained before a registered alien
enemy is allowed 90 change his address.
and as his record 80 far j. good, the
Department of Justice advised lcniencv
Wciscr must report at least once week
tn Marshall Fairy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
TROUBLE OVER TOMATOES.
Results in Market Man Being Fined in
Court.

Charles Crow. who conducts a frmt
market in hing street, was arraigncd i'll
City Court today on charges Of assault
and battery and disordcrly conduct Or
Stanley NByphowski testified that the
defendant insultod his wife and then
started to attack HIM
Crow, who was represented by Philip
l.. Garrett, claimed that the woman
knocked some tomatoes of his stand and
there was some words between the hus-
band and himself and fight followed
The defendant WAS fined $40 on tho
hsorderly conduct charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
CASE GOES OVER.
Attorney Generals Office Investigating
Death of Thomas AfahonCy

The offlcr of Attorncy-G General Rein
hardt Is Investigating the case Of Anroni
Llnsdowski whose automobile Killed
Thomas Mahoncv, aged wears.
IulsdowSki was Ia have had a hearing
in City Court today on charge Of man
slaughter. but at the request of the
attorncy-gcncral's office the case was con
tlnucd until next Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05

sing patriotic songs in the hall and Rey
Charles T., Candcc will speak on the loan
At Yorklyn IN the Helm club house
there viii be moving picture show for
the loan audience with special selections
bv q quartet from West Grove and an
address hv Robert n richards
On Monday afternoon at 40 o'clock
the srib-charrnen Of both tch mems and
uomena committees will meet at the
Hotel du Pont.
Allotment of third Liberty Loao for
Wilmington and rural New Castle county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
Lenroot VIII Support Wilson.

By AssOaasssd PFtass 20 EVtTy EVcnlng
Milwaukee, Wis, April 81 nted
States Senator-elect Irving l.. Lenroot
declared ID a statement today that he
would support President Wilson in the
Senate as he did in the House in all
measures helpful in the prosecution Of
the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
COUNTRY awake TO
NEED FOR WHEAT
Delaware Farmers and Housekeep-
crs Urged to Get IN Line With
West and South.
DOUBLING THE SHIPS.

Every shipment OF wheat that
we can send from our por Is. is n
shipment saved from Argentine
Every ship can do double the duty
from our ports that il could do from
the Argentine. Every time that
we save ship we save IA transport
and the supply of one regiment of
American soldiers"
l.. :. Food Admin stration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
HONOR j. s. WOMEN
KILLED BY HUN SHELL
American Army Represented at
Funeral of Victims of Paris
Bombardment.
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening


Paris, April 4--Gen. Pershing sent
BRIG. Gen Lewis. commander Of the
American troops in PARIS. to represent
hun personally At the funeral services
TODAY for the four American women
killed in a church during the German bonn
hardmrnt on Good Friday. Ambassador
Sharp attended the services IN the Amer-
can church and various departments
Of the French government wcrc repre-
scented. After the services Cen Lewis SAID :,
Il received tclcgraphic instructions
from ticn Pcrshmg % hC present with
my staff n the representative of the com-
nandcr-in-chef To honor the memory OF
the noble women who had done SO much
for the sufferers in the present war and
whose relatives and friends still are &C
tivcly engaged in helping tho cause of
the Allies
The women were Miss Mary Grlnnell
and Mrs Edward II Landon and Mrs
Landon's daughters. Mrs Ralph Speed
and Miss Ruth landon.
Amsterdam Holland, April IA Rer-
lin official statement SAYS today the bonn
hardmcnt of l'ar,s was suspended on
Wednesday because Of the funeral of tho
counselor at the Swiss legation in PARIS
NJ Stnhclln, counselor of the Swiss
legation in PARIS, was one OF the wor-
shippers IN the Pans church struck ty 8
shell from the German long range gun
on Good FRIDAY and, with many others,
was killed hv the explosion. Germany
already has expressed regret for the death
OF Nj Stohcln 10 the Swiss Foreign Office
at RernC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05

campaign begins Their aloofncss is
going To mark them and they may Of
necessity to protect themselves from tho
criticism of others get in line" with the
loan tuoyemput
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
SLAUGHTERTNG THE JEWS.
Riots of Murder and Robbery in Turkes-
tan and the Ukraine.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. April .-Confl rmatIon
N the reported massacre OF Jews iii
TuTkestan and the Ukraine, was received
today by the Provisional Zionist Commit
Tee here
In kokanda, TuTkestan, II Is reported
500 Jews were murdered bv the rioters
and thousands plundered. Murders and
robberies have been committed in al the
small towns in the province of Turkestan-
From Giuchow, In the Ukraine Il Is re
ported that almost the entire Jewish
population has been wiped out Rellef
committees are being organized.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
THOSE TOWNSHIP ROADS.

In last weeks issue of The Diamond
Drill appeared communication from
the Iron County Taxpayers Associa-
ton showing the amount OF money ex-
pended in the different townships OF
Iron county for township roads and
the total expenditure for that branch
OF work in the county.
The total amount OF money expend-
ed amounted to about $lOO,O0O, more
money by a great deal than was ex-
pended by the county commission In
the same time. Will some advocate
OF the township system OF road build
ing stand up and point TO any per-
manent return for that 100000 out
side OF few miles OF road built In
Bates township and some road that
was partially constructed in Masto-
don townships. We would like to
know where the people Of the county
has received any benefit from this
big sum OF money.
Representative O'Brien had enact
ed a law whereby the township road
departments can avail themselves Of
the county road service. Outside OF
Bates. Mastodon and, to small de-
gree Stambaugh townships, none OF
the townships of the county have done
anything towards getting under this
act and putting townships roads on a
business basis.
We cannot help but think that the
Iron County Taxpayers Association
has been To some degree at fault in
this matter for not throwing the
weight OF It's influence towards more
return for the money expended on our
township roads. Ii Is true that criti-
cism has been made OF the association
to the effect that 1t sought 10 dictate
To the people OF the county, and for
that reason the officers have held
aloof from taking any coercive meas
ures.
We believe that II this association
would bend its efforts to demanding
dollars worth OF work on the roads
OF the county for a dollar spent that
Il would have behind it the support
OF every person in the county except
ing q few who want TO get few dol
lars for nothing out OF the public.
What the people want, though. is that
the money be spent upon the roads
OF the county and by roads we mean
the thoroughfares which the public
have 10 pass over in getting from their
homes to other parts OF the township
and the county.
Building streets on mining locations
isn't building township roads. IL Is
only fair that mining locations should
have good roads TO and from them
and constitute the main artery pierre
ing them. but it isn't fair to make
boulevards OF laterals while public
roads remain impossible. We are not
censurlng any one place or person, for
all are alike guilty OF too selfish use
of the township moneys for private
purposes.
Iron county needs roads 10 open up
It's vast reserves Of good land IL is
/ spending enough in township highway
funds to get opened up IL the money
was spent as II should be. All jobs
OF more than 800 should be let on
contract to the highest responsible
bidder. The practice Of piecing out
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

township funds. few dollars here
and a few dollars there to farmers to
spend upon roads, should stop and II
only an half mile OF road Is built a
year IL should be good half mile, reg
larly surveyed. graded and drained.
II the Iron County Taxpayers As
sociation will start in this year TO see
that the laws are obeyed in the town
ships this waste OF funds will stop,
and I'm very few years Iron county
will have lot or roads that IL can be
proud OF.
IL isn't so much a matter OF who
holds the offices as OF how the money
is spent, and the only way that the
people will ever be sure that their
road money Is being spent with any
where near 100 per cent efficiency is
To demand county supervision for all
township roads.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

The band boys will give one OF their
delightful parties on Friday, April IL
at the city hall. The boys are spar
ing no effort TO make this affair one
OF the biggest and best parties OF the
year.
The band must depend upon reve-
nue. received from the public in the
way OF concerts TO pay the running
expenses OF the organization, and
everyone should turn in and help them
along. 1t costs money TO buy music
and supplies to keep the organization
going. The community gets much
service from the band and we would
miss II greatly IL the boys should de-
eide TO break up. Turn out and give
them some real encouragement in the
way of big patronage at their dance.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

FOR SALE-Driving horse, buggy.
single wagon, single sleigh cutter,
robes, harness, etc. Inquire OF Oluf
Nelson, city. or call up Alpha Lumber
Company Apr6-tf
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

The band boys dance. Friday, April
10. Music by band and orchestra.
FOR SALE-City property, or ex-
Peterson. Phone 100.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
QUIET ELECTION.
CONTINUED from Page One
On fhe Mest Side.

In Stambaugh township Thomas
Brooks won out against Ed. Wanzer
for the office OF supervisor In a spirit
ed contest. MrfHrooks was the reg
ular nominee, Stub ticket with three
names upon IL having been filed
against the regular ticket.
In Bates township Adolph Forsberg
won out again, and 1t is reported that
Mr.. Anderson, the highway commits
sioner was defeated, He was the best
township highway commissioner In
Iron county and gave Bates some
mighty good pieces of road.
In Iron River there was no opposi-
ton TO the regularly nominated ticket.
-O--
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

HELP Young lady TO
work in studio. Apply mornings Mr..
Conant. Thomas Studio.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Irvine l.. Lenroot was elected ". 5.
senator from Wisconsin at last Tues
days election by margin OF about
10000 votes over his republican OPP
ponent. Davies, and the Socialist, Ber
ger. Davies was second and Berger
poor third, considering all the
claims that were made for his sup
port in Wisconsin.
The result OF Tuesdays election
shows that Wisconsin is loyal; that
the small minority OF socialists have
been making most OF the noise which
has led 10 many people thinking that
Wisconsin was a disloyal state The
votes cast for both Lenroot and Day-
les were loyal votes, the democratic
candidate being an avowed supporter
OF the president.
One cannot pass over the Wiscon-
sin election without noting the tacit
rebuke given by the voters TO the in
reference OF the president and vice
president in a local election. Presi-
dent Wilson wrote letter asking
that Davies be chosen over Lenroot.
and Marshall went him a step fur
ther. When one takes into considera-
tion all of the points at issue and
canvasses the record OF the two can
dates one cannot help but conclude
that politics dictated the interference
which the federal officials attempted.
Lenroot. early in the game, announced
himself as a supporter OF the presi-
dent in all necessary war matters
That should have been enough TO
satisfy the president.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Hindenberg's Easter dinner in Paris
will go down in history in the same
class with Buffers Christmas dinner
in Pretoria.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

House for Rent-Inquire OF John
change. Nelcher Bros. Mch16-6mos
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Henry Ford eays that he Is for
peace II he has to battle for II. Tha,
the right sentiment. Too bad that Mr..
Ford didn't recognize that earlier in
the war. II might have changed the
whole face OF things II those who dill
ly-daily with peace had looked con-
dltlons squarely In the face.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

And now Il is the manufacture OF
gas masks that the German spies are
hindering the manufacture OF. The
sooner Congressman James bill 20
hang spies Is enacted into law and the
spies huIS the sooner will we be able
20 90 ahead with our war preparations
uninterrupted by these enemy ennis
asries
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Oh Boy! II you don't take her Fri
day night, someone else will.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

Films at Hesterly's.
 nOn-poisOn, at Hesterly's.
 Magazines at Hesterly's.
 Paris Green at Hesterly's.
 Slug Shot for all insects on plants.
 The University of Arkansas Glee Club received cordial welcome at the high school last night. A good crowd enjoyed their performances highly. May compliments are heard from those who attended. The total receipts were $66 of which the School Improvement Association received 40 per cent. The players are in Hope today.
 Guthrie Drug Store, the best in drug store goods, the best in drug store service.
 Clyde Nelson returned to Prescott thls morning from Roseboro, where he has been visiting relatives. He will leave this week for Camp Pike where he IS in training. Lieutenant Nelson. as he will soon be known, received his commission in the Third Officers Training Camp which was held at Camp Pike.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

ColOred Glasses, all styles at He's terly's.
 Perry R. Warmack, candidate for sheriff, was here today.
 Just received-shipment of Boston ian Shoes for men. w. B. Waller. 1d4
 Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston, spent yesterday afternoon in the city.
 The pupils of five grades will rem der different and distinct programs at the grammar school tomorrow night at S:30, worthy cause and it will cost only 10 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Sprayers at Hesterly's. Rent book at Hesterly's.
 FOR SALE-Tomato plants; buggy and harness. J. E. Wuertz, phone 336. Ids
 Mrs. H. E. Fowler of Texarkana, is in the city for visit and is the guest of her sister, Miss Lyda Griffin.
 Kreso Dip and Lees Liquid Lice Killer at Hesterly's.
 Dr. Etta Champlin. osteopathic physician of Hope, Ark, visits Pres colt professionally on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor- mation call AS. 16-tf
 Bee Brand Insect Powder at Hes- terly's.
 Miss Nancy Wilson left this morn ing for three days visit with friends at Emmet.
 Remember the entertainment at the Grammar school tomorrow (Friday) night at 8:30 o'clock. Something different but good. Adm. 10 cents.
 Get that flashlight at Guthrie's now
 Don't let tomorrow pass without owning a Liberty Bond. The third Liberty Loan drive for three billion dollars ends Sunday night and the government has offered all kinds of inducements to get the people to lend it their money. Don't have any re- grets-but bond, or another bond, now.
 Lees Egg Maker and Little Chick Grower at Hesterly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

The increase in cost of all ra materials a.,
 to increase the price of 10 cents m M mas May 1s to all classes of trade does not & os effective increased cost of manufacture and delivery and wa up all the expenses to the minimum by cutting mt m must still educe cries and saving man wherever possible psary regular routes must get their ice from the wagons aS
 special deliveries Orders received after m n not ask cred until the following morning. VIII not be dlf.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

Just received-shipment of Boston. ian Shoes for men. w. B. Waller. 1d4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone 56
E, iv1
FRIDAY
 Triangle presents THE STAINLESS BARRIpp,


 By Louis Schneider Iriangle's PhotOdrama of soutbe,, iite shows woman's honor more sacred than life of degenerate brother Which IS more sacred, a mans life ., a woman's honor? In "The St.irl,.. Barrier" at the Gem Theater, Hi, was the problem which Betsy Sbs,tor daughter of a proud and impoverisbsd Southern family, had to face at , moments warning.
 WHEN THE SHOWS START First show begins S:15; matinees at 3
 Telephone 294.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

Katherine Howard. 431s oIcott Ave.
Phone 2S3, Will be pleased to write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Tines, also job work OF all de-
scription promptly and well done
a fsh story vouched for by an In
diana Harbor attorney. J. W. Bris-
sey, does away entirely with the theory
that fishing hooks and other parapher-
malta. expensive and believed necessary
for tho pIeasurable fishing expeditions.
have boen actually supplanted BY The
new feat OF catching and landing the
nsh with naked hands One hundred
and twenty-five pounds Of river trout
some wei Ching as much as Is pounds.
have been landed this way. Two weeks
q 60 Sunday. Paul and Frank CrundwelI
Robert Beard and Attorney Brissev
made a trip down the Little Calumet
river and brou ght back with them this
coveted amount Last Sunday over goo
pounds were carried in. These men,
whose veraeity Of truth has never yet
been questioned declare that the fish
can be picked out 81 the water with
almost lightning rapidity. Fishermen
along the banks admit Of the success
these men have met with. and where
they have failed with all the necessary.
tackle. The fish are edible and after
this story has appeared In print it can
easily be predicted that there viii be a
veritabls Klondike horde Of fishermen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

schedule Of meetings and hereafter will
meet on the first and last Thursdays Of
the month in each end Of the city. In
the west end, they viii assemble at
wieldand's hail on Forsyth avenue and
in the Harbor they Will meet at the
Auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Gutenberg, Of Little
Rock. Ark. are visiting for a few days
with Mr.. ard Mrs. A Ottenheimer. north
Magoun avenue. Abe says that his
friend came up here simply to get rid Of
a little of that surplus cotton money
that IS now bulgins the pockets Of
southern business men For a fact"
saws Abe. every darlNey in Arkansas
who used to feel that he was a rich man
IL he owned a mule is now driving an
automobile and he owns it. too. and has
IT paid for
FOR sALE-Grocery and market. In
Guiding fixtures; good business. an
excellent location. s637 Penn avenue.
Phone 1921. Ind. Harbor. 7-1a-1w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

The calico frocks which are worn
this summer are attractive not only
in style and color but the price is one
of the most attractive features about
them. This dainty little porch dress
IS Of blue and white calico combined
with white dotted Swiss. The skirt
is made Of alternating rows of the
material and the sleeves, vestee and
collar are of the dotted Swiss. The
woman who sews could get the ma
Serial for less than two dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

Are you a War Saver7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
LAST CHANCE FOR BANKS
TO BUY FULL QUOTA OF
u. S. CERTIFICATES

Indiana banks are given a final
opportunity, up 70 Oct. 8 TO catch
up" and subscribe a full 100 per
cent of their quota OF certificates Of
Indebtedness. in the offer of a final
100000 of the IL per cent in
terest bearing issue, dated Oct
and due Jan. 80, 1919.
This is the last of seven issues Of
certificates and 10 the banks that
have made perfect record. BY sub
scribing their full quota each time
will De issued a Distinguished
Financial Certificate" by the United
States treasury.
IL is announced that certificates
may be used in making Liberty loan
bond installment payments. under
the treasury department regulations.
The certificates are the means
used by the federal government TO
finance its war program between
loan distribution campaigns. and the
fact that there is at this time a loan
campaign in progress should not
interfere with every banker doing
his full duty in subscribing for Ger
tincates. the treasury department
declares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
BANKS PUT DEPENDENCE
ON SMALL LOAN BUYERS

With Liberty loan subscriptions
likely 10 pass the hrst billion dol
lars as the first week II the cam
paign ends bankers are iucUniug
more strongly 20 the belief that re-
lance must he placed in the small
individual subscriptions and those
OF the medium sized corporal tons.
rather than on pledges from the
concerns with huge capitalization.
The latter. facing heavily increase
operating costs and equally heavily
increased taxes. are not tn position
10 take as large a proportion of the
present loan as or the preceding
issues. The $50, 600 TAX exemption
from surteNes. however. is attract
ing individual investments in the
bonds from a large proportion OF
the -calthy class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
CREDIT FOR LOAN
AFFECTS MARKET
Low Level of Excess Bank Re-
serves for Week, Accord
ing to Report.
ssociated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. oct 5.-Lowest
prices for the current movement
were made in the course OF today's
short session by some OF the iron
and steel stocks associated IN the
popular mind with the war divi-
sion.
United States steel manifested all
the heaviness OF preceding days Of
the week though closing at a NOM
inal loss. Rails were irregular at tho
outset. but improved later on Ca
madam Paeincs jump OF Ia
points, almost half OF which was
soon cancelled.
The enormous credit demands re-
sulting from the Liberty loan drive
were reflected IN the weekly bank
statement, actual Aoans and dis
counts expanding by slightly more
than also, 0O0,O 600 and actual excess
reserves showing a shrinkage OF
about s10.OOO.0O0. leaving total ex-
cess reserves at the low level OF
36,7OO,OeO.
Bonds as a whole were unaffected
by the moderate unsettlement in the
stock market. Liberty issues being
again extremely active and decided
ly stronger for the most part. Total
sales (par value) aggregated s4.-
$4,000.
Old United States bonds were un-
altered on call during the week.