davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
WEDDING AT IFWES.

spc,iai Correspondence Of Every FvcrinE
I.cwcs. Scp' Il Joseph Ivons RiCh-
ar,lson of Georgetown son of Mr. and
Mrs John Nj Richardson, and Mrs
Annie Vessels PrettyInan 81 Iewcs
daughter ~ William II Prcttvmhn.
were married At noon NJ the home of tho
bride. SATURDAY,, bv Rcv G II y Turner
rector of St Potcr's i + Church Mrs
Walter DouFhtcn IT Wilmington Wa-
matrun of honor and Ralph ! Richardson
brother 81 IN" groom, was his host man
Mrs. Annie Ulman Of New Work City
gave the bride in marriage Mrs Ralph
I. Richardson PLAYED the wedding march
The bridal couple were driven ~ .
nearby station by nr James Rcehc,
where the train for Jersey seaside resort
Thcv will reside IN ewes, wherr Mr.
Richardson can bC near his work aS b"
i pilot on tho hay and rver Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
CHESTER co. FAIR GOING
West Cghestcr Big Agricultural Show
Opens To-day.

West Chester, Sept 1.-THE annual
fall fair of the Chester County Agri-
cultural Society opens to-day. Ex-
bibits have been arriving rapidly and
the grounds are filed with them. The
machinery building is so crowded that
several exhibitors are occupying tents
The display of cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs will be the largest and best
for many years, and the showing OF
domestic science made by the women OF
the county will surpass their best former
efforts One entire new building is
devoted to this display There is also
a fine display Of all the oranges consist
ing for the most part of flowers. fruits
and farm products of many varieties.
The trotting races promise to be
exceptionally good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
It's Very Good Time To Buy Your Winter
Jnderwear, Now Ready, Complete Lines

f
81 X
ng
Of
would even n K
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
2O7 DELAWARE MEN
CALLED TO CAMP MEADE.
Crowder Orders 1SI 1873 Draftecs TO
Entraiu at Early Dates.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. l7.--Draft
calls announced today by Provost Mar
sha General Crowder will send Isl, ,S3S
men qualified for general military service
TO army camps before October l6 All
States have quotas to fill OF the totat
10000 will be white rcgistrants, who
will cntrain between October z and IL.
The remainder will be negroes, who
will move i'll two groups, 2p,0l6 en-
training between September % and p
and l0,752 on October l6
Men who registered Thursday may
be needed in few districts 10 fill the
new quotas, il was said, but IN most
localities sufficient men remain III Class
from the registrations on last june
; and August 2i to meet the requirements.
Among tho State quotas for whites
are these Delaware. 207, Camp Meade
Maryland. o20, Camp Meade; New
Jersey. 3.iS7. Camp DIX; Pennsylvania,
1000. Camp Lee, and 2,467, Camp
Humphreys; Virginia, ,343, Camp Hum
phrcys; West Virginia, l,lo0, Camp
Humphreys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Brain Workers
Nervous Wrecks
Stomach Prime Cause

Constant mental strain plays r.a
diEee tive srpsrs tue-u uui~ss special fare is
taken 60 pveseu. ip Weakening To svoid Ais
sster at IN. nrst indies tiou Of stomach truubl.
try MUNYON'S pyRpErsIA REMEDY and
prevent tts psttius any worse. H-ichirs N tn
lenee, loss of appetite. iirstners. fsintness
heartburn. had tssts, seet-d tongue. eonstips
tion, paip'ta ton Of h~art. shorfnes. Of lr-s III
sre all varpnas that tho stomach needs help
MUNYON'S DYsrFpffA REMEDY will
quickly disp~l thesa alarming indies tons
~h~n caused hr strsnsch troubles II acts al
most itumeis trly the gastric Juices md
swes new tone and visus to the stomach II
makes ROOD rich blood vitslixins the whole
system Arf arursiat viii supply you With
NUN YoS a-,Adv.rti.amenk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
The New Fall Silks

uElqn.r as.o . Fall Silks,
ngar fe $500
anis 4 inches
Special Quality de Luxe, Ita X -I H.. ard
dresses andm rr4 fa
Silks quality rlan eon Iin fnI t 1 III
shade for nn1
ufc ii nof rti r
shade Il oN q ! Z {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

You try an Every Evening want I "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
TWO NEW SHIPS DAILY
'uenty Six Vessels in IL Days Record
of American Yards

Washington, D G, Sept I7-Twen-
|y-six ships with a deadwclght tonnage
pf l57 7,520, were delivered to the Ship
bIne Board by American yards during
fhe first l3 days Of this month, tho
board announced today During the
amc period 2s steel and wood ships Of
|5O,357 dcadwcight tons were launched
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
=. Nj. Colbert Home.

Philip NJ. Colbert, general secretary
Of the Wilmington \ NJ e. A., has re-
turned to Wilmington for a visit of
few weeks after "A long absence dur
ing which he has been engaged in as
sociation work in the neighborhood
of New York in connection with war
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
The Smith Zollinger CO.
Fourth and Market SITS.
SAGE
Purple |
Stamps
An Interesting Display of the
StyIish New Autumn Suits and Coats

pleased the
iarcs getting
Tho rdcolo made We
alurteY considering
Ready .
The Washington herald., 1918-02-02
HOOSE Them for
Their Beauty

GWear them for the comfort theirgace
full lines conceal.
gNo matter how fastidious you are---no
matter your aim in selecting footwear
you should see the new La France
models now on display at the House
of Berberich.
G Think of shoes as smart as these, yet
wholly comfortable because of La
France: FLEXIBLE Welt" with a
charm they cannot conceal.
GRemember the increased cost of high
materials makes it more importantthan
ever that you should rely on quality
trademark for the satisfaction youhave
a right to,expect in good shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
TO BE
 SENT TO BALTIMORE;

Washington, Dec. 4.-Three bat tleships, twelve submarine chasers and seven destroyers will be sent to Baltimore for the annual meeting of the Southern Commercial Congress next week, Secretary Daniels an- nounced today that the warships will arrive Saturday and remain until December 16th.
 Rear Admiral H. A. Diley, will be in command of the squadron which will include the battleships Iowa, In- diana. and Massachusetts, and the de- stroyers Mahan, Robinson. Craven, Radford, Reese, Wake and Dorsey.
 A naval pageant will be held on Thursday, December 18th. and naval aircraft will be sent from the Hamp- ton Roads station to participate. Off, ficers and men of the fleet will march in the parade Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
PLAN EXTENSIVE
 ATHLETIC EVENTS

American Army Headquarters In France, Tuesday, Dec. (By The Associated Press.)--Plans are under way in the army for the most eXten- sive series of Athletic contests ever held. The series is to terminate in u great inter-allied military olympic meet. While yet tentative, the plans have been approved by General Per- shing, American commander in chief, and the finals of the contests will be held ill Paris, if possible.
 The plans provide for competitive games such as track and field sports, shooting matches and the like. The competition will begin by platoons and progress through companies to regis ments, brigades, divisions and army corps, and to the allied armies. When completed, the program will embrace events for every branch of the service. such as competition be- tween machine gun organizations, the artillery, trench mortar and other branches and between platoon and companies of infantry.
 The army will be assisted by the Athletic trainers of the Y. M. c. A. the Knights of Columbus and other organizations in rounding out the men for the track and field events. Purely American events will be con- fined to the American soldiers, but British, French, Belgian and Italian soldiers will be asked to meet the Americans in the finals of other events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
INFLUENZA REAPS FEARFUL HARVEST
 FROM CIVILIANS

Washington, Dec. 4.-Between 300.- GOO and 350,000 deaths from influenza and pneumonia have occurred among the civilian population of the United States since September 10th accord ing to estimates today of the public health service. These calculations were based on reports from cities and states keeping accurate records and public health officials believe they are conservative.
 The epidemic still persists, but deaths are much less numerous, ac- cording to reports reaching here. A recrudescence of the disease now is occurring in many communities thru- out the country, but this is believed to be sporadic and not to indicate a general renewal of severe epidemic conditions.
 Insurance companies have been hard hit by the epidemic. government reports indicate, although there are no figures available here to show to- tai losses sustained by the compan- ies. The government incurred liabii- ties of more than $170.000,000 in con- nection with life insurance carried by soldiers in army camps, not including those in Europe About 10000 deaths occurred in the camps in the United States, war department records show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
TEXAS BRED CATTLE
 WIN AT STOCK SHOW

Chicago( Dec. 4.-Texas bred cat tie provided one of the best surpri5- es of the International Livestock Ex- position today when a load of com mon commercial HerefCrds captured the grand championship or carload lots. The cattle were the property of J. w. Frazier, of Rardin, Ills.
 Frazier bought the Herefords in Texas year ago.
 A telegram received by exposition authorities today from William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, announced that he would be unable to deliver an address at the exposi- tion Thursday night as he had plan ned, because of illness in his family
 c. F. Curtiss, head and director of the Iowa State College, was elected president of the exposition today.
 Among the vice presidents elected was B. J. Whitehurst, Oklahoma City, Okla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
FEDERAL GENERAL
 PURSUES VILLA

Juarez, Dec. 4.-General Francisco Murguia established his temporary military headquarters here tonight while pursuing Francisco Villa and his main command of 700 men.
 General Murguia has two thousand troops which he plans to use against Villa force if he can overtake it ill the Casas Grandes district.
 Villa is being aided by agents on the American side," General Murgia said tonight. "These men are aiding the enemies of the established gov ernment in Mexico to destroy Amer ican property and lives in Mexico and they should be prevented from smuggling ammunition to Villa to be used in killing Americans in Mexico-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05

Continued from Page One.)
 The gymnasium was refurnished with punching bags, rowing machines, "horses" and other athletic equip ment
 Two brass bands made the trip the kensington (Kansas) band and the Sailors Great Lakes Naval Training Station band, these organizations hav- ing been elected among a score that offered their services.
 twas noticed that painting of George and Martha Washington oc- cupfed the space in the salon form erly taken up by a large painting of the German emperor.
 Washington, Dec. 4---President Will son and his peace party aboard the transport George Washington are not expected by officials here to reach Paris before late wneXt eek, probably not until Saturday.
 No official announcement of the des- tination port has been made, but it is understood the George Washington and her convoy are going direct to Brest, France, one of the American ports of debarkation for the army and where Rear Admiral Wilson, commander of the American naval forces in French waters, has his head quarters. Among the vessels to meet the Presirent's ship off Brest will be a squadron of American destroyers to give adequate protection against the possibility of drifting mintes or other perils.
 The steaming schedule laid out by Admiral Mayo, commanding the George Washington's convoy, is bas- ed upon knowledge that too quick passage is not desired. French off cials will be in the redeemed provin- ces. of Alsace-Lorraine during the middle of next week for great ce1e- bration there and they want the presi- dents arrival so timed that all of the government heads will be at the capi- tal
 Brest was the chief port to which the flow of American troops and war supplies passed during the war and is the chief ort of re-embarkation for re- turning divisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
HIGH sHeRIffs 0f,
 SOUTH ENngEp|lT l } |l
o,s.,o,s From Four Southern States Tell of Benefits From
 TanaC.

,,.,r of the leading sheriffs of the ,I.th fin widely separated states, s.ve given their unqualified endorse nent u to Tanlac.
 n'1 uon c. w. Mangum, who was for ..ae % terms sheriff of Fulton coun- .n'' .n ca residing in Atlanta, said: 'GM,orlac G, has certainly helped me. My
 .sa;t;on i" is now that of a well man. C.mlac cor proved to be just what need .d to put my system in shape and al. eu d;sa greeable symptoms of stom- m; .h trouble have disappeared" uon Chas. |. Lewis. eX-sheriff Of c.ittenden County, residing at Marion ,.r said: "Tanlac has entirely re- ,;arad n me of biliousness and malaria n. sa has almost made new woman ot e mv wife, who has suffered for ten u u.ors w with stomach trouble"
 Hon A. R. Anderson. who was re- .,acted seven times to the office of e,s. srar,n of Harris County Texas, re- sding fin Houston, said: Money sonldn't buy the good Tanlac has 1one for me. l suffered from indi- ssetion of the worst sort and had se- Fore neuralgia pains. l have taken ,sree hotties of Tanlac, my trouble ;s % gone and l am like different man" a... ronnty. Texas, residing at Odessa Teyas. says: q needed general all round building up for over seven ,sars and Tanlac has done that very thing for me-"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 PLATFORM OF LLOYD
 GEORGES OPPONENT

London, Dec. 4.-This was nomina- tlon day for candidates for parlia- ment i'll the coming general election and among the surprises was the ap- pearance of an opponent of Premier Lloyd George at Carnarvon, from which district Mir. Lloyd George holds his seat. He is Austin Harrison, edi- tor of The English Review, who is standing on the plank of league of nations and the abolition of con- scription.
 Another striking feature of the nomination, was the large number of unopposed returns.
 Thus out of 7G7 members to be elected to the new parliament, 104 have already been returned unoppos ed, Al coalition unionists; 2S coalition liberals; Il laborites; 22 Sim Fein- CTS; one nationalist, and one inde- pendent.
 Among those elected are A. J. Bal four, William Brace. parliamentary under secretary to the home depart ment; John Robert Clynes, former food controller; J. Austen Chamber lain: James William Lowther, speak CT of the house of commons and Will liam Crooks, laborite.
 The Sein Feiners elected included Professor Edward Devaler, of East Clare, Count Plunkett, from North Roscommon, and William Cosgrave, from Kilkenney.
 The success of the Sein Feiners in securing 22 returns out of a total of 105 Irish seats was another of the days surprises. They had only six seats in the last parliament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
REMAINDER BEATTY
 ANNOUNCES GERMAN x NAVY PERSONNEL

London, Dec. 4 British Wireless Service. t-As catching denunciation of the personnel of the German navy was made by Admirla Sir Badivd Beat ty. commander in chief of the British grand fleet, in a speech addressed to a kathering of representatives of the first battle cruiser squadron on board the battle cruiser Lion prior to it's departure for the Scapa Flow, as all escort to the surrendered ships of the German high seas fleet.
 We had expected them,' said Ad- miral Beatty, ''to have the courage that we looked for from those whose work lies upon the great waters, and am sure that the sides of this gal lant old ship, which have been we'll hammered in the past, must have ach- ed even as you ached, to give them an other taste of what we had intended for them.
 Their humiliating end was the proper end for an enemy who has proved himself so lacking ill chivalry. At sea his strategy. his tactics and his behavior have been beneath con- tempt and worthy of nation which has waged war in the manner in which the enemy has waged war.
 We know that the British soldier has large heart and a short mem ory Try to harden the heart and lengthen the memory and remember that the enemy which you are looking after is despicable beast, neither more or less. He is not worthy the sacrifice of life of one bluejacket in the grand fleet, and that is the one bright spot in the fact that he did not come out.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
Rub OQlt
 Neuralgia
MiIier's Ant;Secptic Oil (known a> Snake OiD Drives Away
 Pain Quickly.

So great is the penetrating power of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (l1nown as Snake OiD that one application of ii rubbed gently over the afflicted parts nearly always results in complete re- lief and lasting comfort
 This great oil is now being used by thousands al lover the country to drive away pain. It is unequalled ir the treatment of rheumatism, sprains bruises and all kinds of aches and pains.
 Over two million bottles sold Get a BOG, COG or $10O bottle of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (knOwn as Snake Oi1) from any good drug ggist--if you aren't more than satisfied, your money back Brashers Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
DISPLAY
 | OF HOSTILE EMBLEMS

Washington, Dec. 4,-A bill prohibit ing the display of flags or emblems of organizations which espouse prin- ciples of government antagonistic to the constitution of the United States was introduced today by Representa- tive Osborne of California. Imprison- ment of five to twenty five years for the heads of these organizations, who do not submit the creed of their or ganizations to United States district attorney for approval, is provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
EARLY RESUMPTION
 OF ROAD BUILDING

Washington, Dec. 4.--Early re- sumption and extension of highway construction Is highly desirable in the opinion o President Wilson. Sec retary Houston today made public letter he had received from the President stating speedy renewal of road building under the federal road act would be in the public interest" and expressing the belief that an additional appropriation should be made for that purpose.
 Secretary Houston also made pub lie a letter from Secretary Baker in which the war secretary asserted that the War Department will con tinue to cooperate with the Depart ment of Agriculture in the building of roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
FORMER KRUPP AGENT
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 4.-Lieut. Colonel Arthur k. Piorkowsky, retired off Ger of the German army, and a former agent of the Krupp gun works, died at his home here tonight at the age of 74 He came to the United States thirty years ago in the hope of selling Krupp products to the United States government When the United States entered the war he was arrested as an enemy alien but was released on par ole. He counted many American army and navy officers among his friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
SECURITY COMPANY
 ASKS FOR HEARING

New York, Dsc 3.-ln letter sent today to the chairman of the senate and house interstate commerce com mission, s. Davies Warfield. president of the National Association of owners of railroad securities asked that be- fore any attempt is made to return the railroads of the nation to their own CTS, representatives of the association, be permitted to appear before con- gross and express their views
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
.A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Mddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes 1, Most Women Can Have
eess Dr. Edwards a Well.Known X Ohio Physician

,.,...E ru. '. M. Edwards for l7 years treated sil~s.@ @ women for liver and bowel hH ra.! % During these years he gave to ssIlp N Inents a prescription made of few c; c;.9own vegetable ingredients mixed 6Sse 6 TSWe oil. naming them Dr. Edwards ts;r .i .iisolets. You will know them by Svss N tablets are wonder.workers on the Ssicss dc " bowels, which caucc a normal o~% % m:sr ssalrying off the waste and poison.
 sster in one's system.
 Uess ~ s; nave apale face, sallow look, dull
 rmples. coated tongue, headaches, a uo'good feeling, all out of sorts, towels you, take one, of Dr. Sl soss VI z Five Tablets nighA fof iFime
 the pleasing results. .
 VI ,ds of women as well as men ii i Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue. S i.'s 'saostitute for calomel-now and
 F. & &@ Keep m the pink of condition per box All druaaista
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
WOODEN SHIP PRICED.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The shipping board has, fixed $700,0O0 as the price for each fthe $500 ton wooden ships which were designed for ocean going traffic and which it now desires to sell to private owners. Where the ships are purchased in lots of five price of $675,00O each will be made.
 Proposals for the purchases of the ships have been received, it was said today at the boards offices, from both foreign and domestic buyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
BOLSHEVIk FAIL TO LAND

Stockholm, Dec. 1.-The rustration of Bolshevik attempt to land at SjCerkoe, east of Viborg, Finland. is reported from Helsingors. The Bol- sheviki met with artillery fire and were forced to retire. There is q considerable concentration of Bol- sheviki troops on the Finnish fronti- CT, and the gulf of Finland is patrol led by Bolshevik ships. Communica- tion between Helsingors and Revai has been cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
ARGENTINE MOBILIZATION.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 4.-Considerable discussion has been caused here by re- ports of Argentnean mobilization in the Andean regions as result of the controversy between Chile and Peru. The government denies that mobiliza- tion has been ordered. High army off cers say that they have as yet receiv- ed no instructions, but are ready to mobilize at a moments notice if such action becomes necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT.

Lima, Peru, Dec. 4.-Peruvian opin- ion remains calm in the hope that the questions is controversy with Chile will be settled by international arbi tration.
 Chilean steamers are encountering great difficulty in loading at Peru vian ports, the longshoremen refus- ing to work for the Chileans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
FRENCH SOCIALIST
 3 ! TO HONOR WILSON

Paris. Dec. 4.- (Havas. 1.-The so- cialist group of the Chamber of De- puties wil send delegation to salute President Wilson when he arrives. Another delegation will decide with the labor federation on the details of manifestations planned by the soci- alist party in the Presidents houcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
FRIEND OF LINCOLN DIES.

Bedding, Calif, Dec. 4.-Judgc Charles Wells, 97 said to have been personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, was buried here today following his death Monday. Born in Tennessee, Judge Wells was a lawyer in Illinois when Abraham Lincoln was practic- ing in the same courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
MINISTER TO PERU.

Bucnos Aires, Dec. 4.-Dr. Antonio Sagarna has been appointed Argen-. tine minister to Peru, This post has been vacant for several months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
 JOBS OPEN TO SOLDIERS

Washington. Dec. 4.-Plans were agreed upon today by the War De- partment and the Shipping Board, under which offers of 100000 jobs in shipyards and the merchant marine VIII be placed before soldiers soon 10 be mustered out of the service.
 The Shipping Board will send a committee of three special agents to each camp to acquaint the men With the kind of work available.
 NO actual recruiting will be done at the camps, but the men will be gwen opportunity to make visits nome an dadjust themselves to civil nan life. Then. when they are ready to take jobs, the Shipping Board will laaicate the nearest place of en- poyment either in a shipyard or on board a ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05

BiG FOUR SELF RISING. FLOUR s the BEST self rising four in your opnion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount ,ed 7. he package. - RILEY FEED MANUFACTURING M COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-05

R. GOTTLIEB, THE JEWELER, WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS.