davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents undeg my personal guaran-
tee that II VIII clean your slugg Ish
liver better than naaty cAlomel II
won't make you sick and YOU can eat
anything you want Without being
salivated Your druggist Euarau-
tees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels
and straighten YOU up by morning
or you get your money back. chill
drcn gladly take pOdsons Liver
Tone because 1t is pleasant tasting
and doesn't grIpe or cramp or make
them sick.
| am selling millions Of bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone TO people who
have found that this pleasant. veEo-
table liver medcine takes tho place
OF dangerous calomel Buy one bot
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee.
Ask your druggist about me,~-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Acted for a People.

'It ls significant significant or
tuoIr own character ana purpose and
of the Influences they were setting
pfoU' thar Washington oui his as
ByrIalus. Ike the harpns at Runuy-
u.rtdp spoke ana acted not for q
cus- bat Tor "a people. n has h"cn
lcft for nus 10 gee to 10 that II shall
Doe understood that they spoke and
acted not for single people only.
hgi FOR an mankind They were
thinking not Of thcmsclycs and Of
the material interests which con
tered In the little groups OF landhold-
ers md merchants ana men Of at
fairs with whom they were accus-
toned to act, I'm virginia and the
colonies to the north and south OF
her. but OF people which wishes
to be done with classes and special
interests and tho authority Of men
whom they had not themselves
chosen to rule over them They en-
tertnincd no private purpose. desired
no peculiar privilege. They were
consciously planning that men Of
every class should be free and Amer
lea a place to which men out NJ cvery
nation Omight resort who wished to
hilAIt WAlll lll'Wl INV llklllN anu INV
privileges of free men And we take
our cue from thom do we not2 We
intend what they intended We here
IN America believe our participation
In this present war TO be only the
fruitaEe OF what they planted. our
case differs from theirs only In this.
that 1t Is our inestImable privilege
to concert with mon QUE ot every
4.
liberties of America secure, but the
liberties OF every other people as
we'll We are happy In the thought
that We are permitted to do what
they would have done had they been
IN 'tur place, Thoye' must now he
settled once for all what was settled
for America in the great age upon
whose inspiration We draw today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Starts This Morning and Will
Continue Until Every Piece
of Furniture in the House
Is Sold

Here your chance demonstrate your independence
home proder exercise your freedom from high prices and enjoy
the liberty of securing every home need real bargains This
stock going be closed and every article the floor will
be priced figure that will make this close sale of
duration Furniture advancing and will continue advance
but regardless of these facts going slash prices order
to close this stock in hurry you need furniture you had
better buy for Tulsa people will again have oppo
tuny like this house furnishings the low prices that
will be made during this sale Don't wat-come in today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
ECZEMA BURNED
LIKE FIRE
AHOverBody. Inaamed and
Swollen. Cuticura Healed.
II was affected with acute ecTema
from January till June. II hrnt started

on my limbs In small PIN
pies aud II soon spread ali
over M body causing me to
suffer untold torture. Some
timea mylimbsw wereinflAfhed
and swollen. | lost much
sleep scratching the parts
affected. which itehed egd
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
W. A. DUFFIELD is
HEAD OF B. OF A.

HARRINGTON, Del, Aug. 23.-The
forty-ninth annual session of the
Grand Circle Of Delaware Brotherhood
Of America was held at Harrington on
Tuesday as the guests OF Weiner Cir
Gle, NO. 9. There was a good attend
ance. and those present, after a thor
ough and frank discussion, decided to
get back Of the Federal Government
by urging every circle and member Of
the order to literally buy thrift stamps
and Liberty Bonds of the next issue.
They determined TO also instill activity
throughout the jurisdiction by cam
paign Of official fraternal visitatons by
the Grand Circle officers.
Supreme Washington John II. w.
Thrush OF Washington, and Supreme
Scroll Keeper John Rhul, Of Philadel-
phia, were in attendance and installed
the following newly elected officers:
Exalted WashingtOn-M. A. Dufleld.
Little Creek.
Grand Chief Washington-G II. Muir
ray, Clarksville.
Grand Chief Jefferson-W. B. Gallo
way. Seaford.
Grand Chief Frankllu-W. p. Gra-
ham, Milford.
Grand Herald. G. Moore, Bethel.
Grand Scroll Keeper-Frank ]. Flan-
agan, Wilmington
Grand Treasurer-Fred 6. Daisey,
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
GETS FURL0UGH TO
HELP RUN CANNERY
pecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 23.-H. Milton
James was stricken with appendicitis
last week and was taken to the Peninsu-
lar Hospital, Salisbury, Md, where he
was operated on. The operation was a
success.
Calhoun r. Ross. in the service and
stationed at Austin, Texas, as instructor
in the use Of gas masks, is home on a
furlOugh He has a furlough Of sixty
days to help his father in the canning
business.
The Rev. ]. II. Gardner and family
have been visiting Mrs. Gardner's par
ents at Great Meadows. ~ j. Mr..
Gardner will resume his work on the
Seaford Circuit NJ. E. churches this
Sunday.
Or. Charles Cannon has returned to
his home in Georgetown after a weeks
visit with his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. C. r. Cannon, Blades.
Mrs. Ella Emery and daughter Eliza
beth, and son George, have returned
home from Rehoboth, where they have
been spending the summer.
William Rowe, Ray McCollister VIII
liam Merrlck, George Milligan, Milton
Coulbourn. Francis Taylor, II. Work
man. Winfield Scott. all of the 59th
Pioneer Regiment. stationed at Camp
Dix, Wrightstown. N. j., were home a
few days this week with their relatives
and friends.
Howard Griffith, OF Wilmington, IS
spending a few days with his parents,
Captain and Mrs w. w. Grialth.
Rudolph Evans, Of Wilmington, spent
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs David Evans, on Arch street.
Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Collins and
son Koder, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ +. s Maxim.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Sunday School Scholars
Enjoy Picnic at
Shellpot Park
BURY ]. NJ. WISE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug, 23.-Mrs Law
Ter and little granddaughter, Lenora
are spending several days in Atlantic
City.
Asa Smith, Of Camp Dix, is spending
several days at home
The funeral Of Theresa B.. infant
daughter Of Frank p. and Theresa
Mills Ryan, was held this morning from
St Peters r. C. Chu- IN. the Rev. Fred
erlck v Campbell officiating Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
\ large number Of yoLng people
spent Thursday Hening al Augustine
Pier
A large truck belonging TO Whining
ton parties ran into ditch near here
yesterday and was smashed
The Ladies' Aid Society of 'he Pres
byterian Church, Christiana, held a pic
MIC at Augustine Pier yesterday.
We have a new line Of statnery and
correspondence cards, shaded paper. as
well as white-F. r. Jacobs Drug Store.
Adv.
James NJ. Wise. 81 years old, and one
OF the towns oldest and most esteemed
citizens. died yesterday. His health had
been failing for two years, and death
resulted from in1rmities Of age He
fell while leaving his home on We'd
nesday night, presumably from an at
tack Of vertigo and did not regain con-
seriousness.
For many years Mr.. Wise was a Della
ware Railroad employe, fllllng various
positions previous TO becoming New
Castle station agent, in which capacity
he served at the time OF his retirement
lie was the oldest member Of Nazareth
NJ. =. Church, New Castle, and was
widely known as a local preacher lie
was active in Republican politics and
was an enthusiastic baseball fan"
One Of his sons, the Rev. w. A. Wise
of Smyrna, is superintendent OF the
Easton district Of the Wilmington NJ. r. /
other surviving children |
ere J. Arthur Wise, Loomis Wise. John |
Wise. Mrs. Wilbert Meredith and Mrs /
Harold Hobbs, all Of New Castle, and /
Thomas D. Wise, of Wilmington Mr..
Wise was a Civil War veteran. The
funeral will take place on Monday af-
ternoon from Nazareth NJ E. Church
with interment in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
J. 7. Challenger is spending a few
lays at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. Walter Darby who recently un-
1erwent an operation IN a Wilmington
is improving.
p. S. Heutchens, OF Washington, d.
c., Is spending several days here.
w. Henry Davis, Of Easton, Md, ia
New Castle visitor.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday /
schools spent yesterday at Shellpot |
Park. The excursion was well patron |
tied and a splendid time was reported.
The funeral services OF Ida, the in
fant daughter Of Irving and Anna
were held yesterday afternoon
at the home OF her parents, at No. 90 /
West Fourth street
Miss Helen Deemer is the guest Of
friends at State Road
We have been able to secure a fresh \
supply Of Martha Washington candles.
Drug Store.-Adv.
James Miflin, Of Dover, has been the ;
'uest Of New Castle friends the past
ew days. S
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
GREAT need FOR
UNSKILLED WORKERS
State Council of Defense
Will Help Secure 1910
In Delaware
MEN ARE ASKED TO
OFFER SERVICES
special to THE EVENING 1ornNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 23.-The State Council
Of Defense has issued the following
bulletin:
A new call has come for Delaware
TO meet in carrying out the wishes of
the Government. The State Council
Of Defense has been asked to assist the
United States Employment Bureau in
securing an army Of 1910 unskilled
workers-Delaware's quota. Acute labor
shortages are increasing in all factories
making war materials. The Midvale
Steel Company, Of Coatesville. Pa. has
been forced to close part Of It's plant.
due to a lack Of labor.
The supplying Of Delaware's quota
Is Imperative to war production. and
The state must do her duty. The
1910 nen must come from such busi-
ssses as those which are not engaged
Il supplying the Government with
materials for the army and from those
iirils Which have positions now filled
Dy men whose places can be taken bv
women. Men cannot, however. be
drawn from railroads, shipyards.
mines, farms or other essential war
industry. They VIII have to come from
The non-esential industries.
The United States Employment Ser
vice director for Delaware has been
given the responsibility Of filling this
quota, and the National Council Of De-
Tense has urged upon the Delaware
State Council the assisting to recruit
-he men for this labor call The Fed
'ral Government is pushing the work
Or fight movement, and the Com
Dusory Work Bureau Of the State
Council of Defense, created over two
months ago. and hard at work ever
since, is ready TO throw all its efforts
10 assisting at this time.
Men who are not engaged on the
arm on the railroad, or in the ship
'ard, are asked 20 offer their services.
Z IS hoped that a sufficient number
VIII volunteer so that communicating
nen for this purpose will not be neces-
AIRY. The Government has put the
natter up TO the State and expects the
men to be secured Our new army
must be forced to face a lack Of equip
nent such as was apparent last winter.
The United States Employment Service |
s hoping for a ready response and is
Wiling to give full details
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
CECIL COUNTY SENDS
Is NEGROES TO DIX
Special to THE EVENING JOIJRyAT,

Special to THE EVENING, JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Aug. 23.-Sufrering with a
broken leg sustained when thrown
from an automobile, Miss Mary Lloyd
OF near Fair Hill. is a pitient in Union
Hospital
Daniel L. Krauss and wife, Of Della
ware, have transferred their property
on Main street, Elkton. to Jacob Haber-
man, for 81 400.
While performing his duties at the
plant Of the Charlestown Stone and
sand Company, Alan Carlson, Of North
East, ran a nail into his foot. and Is
now dangerously in, and tetanus is
feared.
At the call Of the Cecil County Ex-
emption Board, twenty-six Negroes as
sembled in Elkton on Wednesday and
entrained for Camp Dix, N. J..
Magistrate H. Winfield Lewis has
ordered Robert Goodyear, Jr. of Elk
ton, to pay IS per week for the support
Of his four-year-old child.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

The WANT ADS will save your en-
ergy, time and money.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.

Special 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. 23-
Peter j. and James A. Mulligan are
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Miss Francis Webb is spending a few
days in Pennsgrove, n. j.
The Rev. and Mrs. William PrOuse
have returned home after spending a
few days in Montgomery Squire, Pa.
A party Of young peo Hj went to
Fort Mott yesterday on |e steamer
Carolina for bathing. Fort Mott has
one Of the few good beaches for bath
ing along this part of the Delaware
river.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Presbyterian Church
was held last night at the home Of the
president, Miss Caroline Clark.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
RIVER RIDES POPLAR.

As usual there will be Saturday and
Sunday schedules in effect on the VIII
son Line boats this week and this will
give the pleasure seeker special
chance to get a restful "trip. A ride on
the river is one of the most interest
ing outings which can be taken from
Wilmington at the present time.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
POLITICS GETTING
LIVELY In SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Aug. 23.-Republicans in
the western section Of the county are
backing William o. Johnson. of Blades,
for the nomination for sheriff, while
many Democrats are said to be sup
porting former Levy Courtman Charles
West, Of Broad Greek. for the nomi-
nation. 1t is reported in Republican
circles that County Committeeman
William McIlvaine, Of Stockley, will
likely be in the race for sheriff this
year, but so far he has not openly an
nounced his candidacy. Charles VIII
kins, Of near Milford, has announced
his candidacy for the nomination Of
coroner on the Democratic ticket.
The WANT ADS will save your en-
ergy, time and money-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

and University Of Pennsylvania Train
ing camps. He has made three round
trips overseas and had some thrilling
experiences. On one occasion a ship
in the convoy that he was in was sunk
about 100 yards from the transport
that he was on.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Clarkesville

Gainesville.
Grand Watcher Of the Day-Clarence
E. Wharton, NIillsboro.
Grand Watcher Of the Nights. T.
Furman, Clarksville.
Representative to the Supreme Cir
cle-Charles C. Oliphant, Laurel, and
w. H. Richardson. Milford.
Dover was selected as the next place
of meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
TOOK BICHL0RIDE
TABLET BY MISTAKE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
.MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 23.-Mrs. VIII
liam Lore, wife Of a farmer near Mt
Pleasant, mistaking bi-chlOride Of mer-
curry tablets for headache tablets, took
dose of them while suffering from
a violent hoadache on Saturday last,
and is nov Y a very serious condition
from mer ial poisoning She was
immediate rOught TO a local .physi-
clan and Omach pump applied, but
some Of 1Oison had dissolved and
her condil is very serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Officers
Receive Promotion

Tacoma, Wash, April 10.-Twenty-
one officers received promotions in
orders received from the war depart
ment at Camp Lewis today. Second
Lieutenant e. B. Sizer, Tacoma, is
made a captain and Second Lieutenant
Charles Richardson, Jr., of Tacoma was
promoted to the rank Of first heuten-
ant.
Two captains, Henry G. jackson Of
Ferndale, Wash, and Philip Henry Car
roll of Hood River, Ore, are advanced
to the grade of majors. First Lieuten-
ants who were promoted to the rank Of
captain are L~eutenants Nelson p.
Hartson of Seattle and Harold Knowles
Patch of Phoenix, Ariz.
Six second lieutenants were boosted
to the rank of captain, as follows:
Lorin Howard Tryon, of San Francisco;
Homer Clingman Ransom Of San Fran
cisco; Paul G. Rutten of San Francisco;
Oscar H. Bailey of Pacific Grove, Cal;
L. H. Hanford of Seattle, and e. B..
Sizer Of Tacoma.
Promotion to the rank of first lieu
tenant was won by Max A. Silver of
Seattle; Fred w. Urch of Seattle;
Joseph G. White of San Francisco;
William L. Stanton Of Glendora, Cal;
Lucio M. Mintzer of San Raphael, Cal;
and Marshal s. Riddick of Los
Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Conquest Of Canada
Was On German Program

Washington, April 10.-The con-
quest of Canada by the $4,000 reserv-
lists in this country formed a part of
the German worldwide plan of eon
quest, Earl E. Sperry, professor of his
tory at Syracuse University, told the
senate judiciary committee which is
considering the King bill to disband
the German American Alliance.
The activities of the alliance were
often referred to in words OF ringing
praise in various periodicals published
in Germany, sperry said.
Even the state chapters were not
neglected by the periodicals in the
fatherland, Sperry maintained. They
were frequently commended.
Referring to the power of the Ohio
branch in local affairs, one periodical
said:
"In Ohio at all elections, the Ger
man language is the tongue of thu
wagon"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
BUSINESS men
AGAINST new MENACE
President Of Chamber of Conn
merCe Points Out
Grave Danger

Chicago, April 10.-Business mer
were warned today by President R
Goodwin Rhett of the chamber of com.
merce of the. United States against
bolsheviki in America, a menace
equal to German militarism which
would turn us over to mob Tyranny
more cruel and destructive than thai
of the autocrat."
Formally opening the chambers sixth
annual meeting, Rhett beseeched those
in business who believe in cooperation
for the common welfare to seek kind
red spirits in the ranks of labor to
suppress spirits of discomfort who
would bring about a "'r|evolution."
This unrest "must be reckoned with
and adjusted if industry and commerce
is to go on under private initiation
and private leadership and manage
ment," Rhett declared.
"What is not for the common good
is not for the good of business. When
we have all learned that lesson suspi-
cion between employer and employee
will disappear, conflict between CAPT
tai and labor will cease, thoughts of
coercion will change to cooperation, the
spirit of greed will be transformed in
to service.'
Rhett criticized the supreme court
for its early Interpretation of the
Sherman "anti-trust' act under which
he said combinations were declared
merely a matter of form and not a
violation of the law even if price and
production would thereby be absolutely
controlled.
'fFor fifteen years the moral sense
of business men was twisted and dis
torted under this Interpretation. But
five years ago the supreme court re-
versed itself and adopted the interpre-
tation Of the common law which regard
ed combination with favor only when
it did not iniure the public. This re-
versal undoubtedly saved the country
from a revolution, . Rhett stated.
Rhett concluded with an appeal, to
American business men to "put a soul
into business. In that democracy may
find its safeguard and protection"
His address was followed by an inn
portant session devoted to shipping
with a talk scheduled by Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of the United States
shipping board.
Committee reports submitted today
advocated entire year daylight saving,
budgets for congressional hppropria-
lions and improvement in the status of
employers liability.
Resolutions submitted by various
commercial bodies urged repeal of the
Sherman act, amendment of the wal
act, relief Of public utilities
hurt by the war;, increased punish
ment for anti-war acgS and new federal
bankruptcy laws.
A resolution to suppress German Ian
guage newspapers was tabled by a vote
of 1874 to 102. Americanization of 49,
900, 900 foreign born persons in this
country is a pressing problem, it was
agreed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. w, STRAUS
Hxsids1f A0rSriaas SOcisV for 7HyjA

new evidences Of thrift practical
The most tangible proof of this
fact lies In the statement of increased
savings during the year 1917, which
are truly amazing. It Is estimated
that the savings OF the whole peo-
pie of the United States before we
entered the war, were $5y0O000Q.0OQ
to $6,000O00000.
But in 1917 these savings grew By
leaps and bounds, and almost trehied
their former amount reaching $l4s-
000,000,000 to $l5yQ0000QQM
This tremendous increase in thrift
Is the result OF thinking. It Is the
cumulative effect of savings which
were started primarily to help
America win the war.
What glorious inspiration comes
with these revelations for we mast
remember always, that the value of
thrift is beyond MONETARY compensa-
ton.
What a great addition to our
morale, our moral stamina, our
efficiency, our progress has been
made, since, under war pressure. we
turned to thrift
How true were the words of
Shakespeare when he said, Thrift
is blessing"
We turned to It out of our neces-
sites and, no doubt with many of us,
in reluctant mood. But, we have
found thrift not a hardship, but a
blessing; not a stern taskmaster, but
a good substantial friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Grand Council Of
Royal and Select MasOns
Is In Session Here

The Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masons of the state Of Oregon
is in session today at the Masonic
Temple. The session this morning was
called to order by Grand Master
George G. Brown who later made the
address Of the day.
Companion Bilyeu of Albany gave a
stirring imprompu address on 1.-THE
Flag" After the close of the grand
council, the degree of super-excellent
master was put on by the team from
Multnomah council Iof Portland. A
banquet will be served this evening at
the Temple when 100 covers will be
laid for the visiting Royal and Select
Masons and those coming from Port.
land.
The election today resulted in the
selection of the following officers:
f. M. Patterson of Portland, Thrice
Hlustrious Grand Master.
j.. B. Patterson, Deputy Master.
F. s. Dunn, Principal conductor of
Work.
II. Parker, treasurer.
II. Richmond, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
+ X x X 4 X \ X 4 X 4 4 4
PERSONAL. i



DR.. H. o. Hickman was in the city
today from Gervais.
William Fisher left last evening for
Roseburg on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gittins were in Sa.
lem for a short visit yesterday from
Dallas.
Miss Evelyn Stevenson will leave the
last of the week for Berkeley, Califor-
MIA, where she will enter school. She
has until recently been employed in the
Gale & Company store.
Hugh Martin returned yesterday af.
tornoon to Fort Stevens after a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Martin, Of 1145 Saginaw street.
Miss T. I. Cutsforth, Of Woodburn
was a business visitor in Salem yester-
day.
Mrs. I. L. Smith and daughter, Miss
Pearl, and Mrs. Eugene Hayter of Dali
las, were visitors in this city yesterday.
Geo. +. Wick left this morning for
Portland ON a business trip.
Mrs. j. p. Dickinson, of Independence,
was a city visitor today.
Mrs. w. e. Craven Of independence
was visiting in Salem today.
M. M. Waltz returned today from
Monroe where he went yesterday to
preach the funeral Of an old friend.
M. @. Williams was t%ransacting bust
ness in the city today from his home
at Independence.
Elbert Thompson, tractor salesman for
Wick Bros, left this morning for Albany
and Corvallis On a business trip.
Henry G. Gilbert left today for ST..
Paul, MINI.