davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

CTATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF /
- SECRETARY OF STATE. ....
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
whereas. Ii appears 10 my satisfaction.
hv duly authenticated record OF tho ltu
ceediugs for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of OH the STOCK
holders deposited I'm my office, the In
gorson- Omaha Amusement Company =
corporation Of this State, whose principal
Office rs situated % no. w. Tenth street
in tho city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle. state Of Delaware. Delaware thnr-
ter Guarantee and Trust Company bcing
agent therein ana IN charge thereon,
upon whom process may pc seNe9' ~ sss
compiled with tho requirements OF tnc
Corporation Laws OF the State or Dela.
ware. as contained IN 1910. section 1
to 2ioi. Section Isl. Chapter Go, Of the
Revised Statutes % 1913, aa amended pre-
iiminary 20 the Issuing of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, ], Everett G. Johnson
Secretary Of State. ~ the State OF Della
ware. do hereby certify That tho said cor
poration did, on the fifteenth day Of April.
A. ID 1918. hle IN the ONCE duly exc
.uted and attesied consent IN writing. 10
Cuted by an the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and tho records or
the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. ]
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL ofncial seal, a.
Seoretarys Omce Dover, this lo,
1855 Delaware i1o3 day Of April, u
1911 the year Of on
Lord, one thou
sand, nine bun
dred and eigh
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
apr17-it. Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

CrATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE or
y SECRETARY OF STATE ...
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting.
Whereas. n appeara 20 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record of me pfo.
thereof by the consent OF more than Two
thirds in' interest % all the stockholders
deposited IN my ohice, the West Canada
corporation Of this State, whose prin-
clpal Office is situated % 20 ggo
Market street IN The city OF W.
Delaware. Delaware Registration Trust
Company being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may be served
has compiled with the requirements ot the
Cornoration Laws Of the State Of Delaware,
as contained in 1915. Section 20 2loi. Sec.
tion 1s7 Chapter s. of the heylsed
Statutes of 1918. as amended preliminary
10 the issuing of this ..
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. J. Everett G.. Johnson
. Secretary OF State. OF the State or Della
ware. do hereby certify thnt the said cor.
poration did on the afteeuth day OF
April, A. D. 1918, nle IN. the onice a
duly executed and attested consent, 10
writing. TO tho dissolution Of said corpora-
tlon. executed by more than two-thirds
in interest Of all the stockhold-
era thereof. which said consent and the
records OF the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on Ole IN my said ohice as provided
O' '1"' IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal, o.
socrctnry's once Dover this 18th
1865 Delaware 1893 day OF April In
1911 the year of our
Lord. one thou
sand. nine hum
dred and cigh
fnen.
EVERETT c. JOHNsON
aprf7-1t Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
ApARTNI.NTs FOR HENT.

A PARTMENT FOR RENT. SECOND
~ floor furnished, three rooms and bath
No. lO05 W. Eighth ST.. Cau after p. n
apri5-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

mn EsTATE-FOR RENT.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
ron REN1.
FARMs WANTED.

TTTANTED-rO RENT SMALL FARM
w convenient 90 city, with option of
buying. Address W-aS. Evening jour
nal Omcc aprlf-t'
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
CrArE on DELAWARE. OFFICE on

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
apr1I-it. Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

EVERETT G.. JOHNSON,
.martT.1t Secretary OF slate.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
N TESTIMONY
WHTTlEnE I

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
apr17-1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

XXTANTED-TO BUY OR Z ROOM
w house, reasonable; possession on or
after June -. No. 81 East Tenth street
aprt1-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

A penny stick of candy or a lolli- pop in America is a bun in Belgium and France. Those are the countries where there are hungry children who need buns worse than you need candy. And if every little American, in every state in the Union would not spend that daily penny for candy ANY DAY. buns. with sugar on them. could be given to the hun gry children over across the sea, and they would become fat, and healthy and happy like yourself.
 Now that sounds like magic, and magic it is-white magic. of the very finest kind. As l..agic is quite difficult to understand. you will have to read every word of what follows in order to see how the trick is done
 You see the story of how an American lollipop can turn into a Belgian bun-just like that-is very much like the story that ends with 'dog won't bite pig. pig won't jump over stfle. and can't get home to- night!"
 Let's pretend that we have come to the nice part at the end, where the pig finally jumps over the stile and the olI lady gets home. all be- cause the vat. way off wonder, be- gan to eat the rat. In this story it's the little Americans, who begin to save on lollipops. and the bun that finally lands safe in the hands of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
Our Speciality Is A U T O M 0 B l l. E
 INSURANCE Service Unexcelled. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS

feeling we'll and happy, etc. and to
 be forced to undergo little pricking
 on his arm, arouses his ire and calls
 forth dcnunciation of such rules and
 accusations that the "mcdical trust
 has got us by the nap of the neck"
 In seeking to condition the power vote of the people Judge Evans is approving what he fought with re- gard to the judiciary. The people must "be protected against themselves in- solar as health is concerned just the same as wherein judges are concern cd 1t is a well known fact that the average man will not go to a doctor until nc Is unable to go anywhere else. In other words he has to be flat on his back suffering acutely from a maiady before he starts to fight it.. We'll make guess that 90 per cent of fa.al operations are caused by the patient waiting until the last moment, and then he submits diseased batter ed carcass to a surgeon with the ex pectation that the doctor will turn the trick, altho there is about only one good breath left in the sickened body
 An ounce of prevention is worth 3 pound of cure, is an old adage that Judge Evans might ponder on. Pre- vention is the function of vaccination and innoculation. Uncle Sam handles all his men that way and he keeps his death rate below the average of the civilian, all other things being equal.
 As lawyer Judge Evans sees the danger of the recall of judges. If he was doctor he would see the danger of letting the public decide whether it should be protected against an epidemic of some dread disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

la. N. D; Julius Wolff, '1lmhurst' N. '.
 Missing in Action:
 Private Edward Strauss, New YofK City.
 Washington, July 23.-The Marine Corps casualty list today shows: Kill ed in action, 4; died of wounds, 3; wounded severely, 15; missing l. To- tai, 23.
 Killed in Action.
 Privates Wyatt M. Chapman Am ericus, Ga.; William W. l1owery, Gle veland. O.; Frank S. Carlson Syca- more, Ill.,: Lloyd A. Stanley, Spring field, III. Died of Wounds Received in Action. First Lieut.. Arthur T. Elmore, Washington, D. C.; Privates James D. Morgan, Granby, Mass. Hugh A. Stirling, Philadelphia.
 Wounded in Action Severely
 Corporals Harold J. Benedict, Hart ford, Conn.,; George c. DoneWorth, Harrison, O.; Privates Ira o. Arbuck- le, Fulton, Mo-; Charles A. Benckert, E aston, Pa; Eugene H. Brandon, Prairie, Miss; Henry E. Cardinal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
JUDGE EVANS vs. STATE BOARD
 OF HEALTH

Judge Jeptha Evans of Logan coun- ty is one of the big men in the consti, tutional convention. His long exper- fence on the bench has familiarizeo him many of the shortcomings of the present constitution and he has had plenty of opportunity to realize the need of many shortgoings in a new constitution.
 He is progressive-conservative and he is ever ready to fight the radical who has head full of theor- ies that would create choas in prac- tice. Judge Evans also is staunch advocate of "let the people rule" but not to the extent of permitting sud den sentiment. brought on by passion or sympathy, sweep away rules of government that have stood the test of centuries.
 When the proposition of writing a clause for the recall of judges was presented to the convention Judge Evans opposed it, which was correct. The recall would do more to vitiate the ult;inatums of constituted author ity than anything else. He said in his argument against the recall of judges, that sometimes the people must be protected against themselves, or words to that effect. And he was right because the masses, being sub- jcct to changing sentiments and pas sions, sweep from one emotion to an- ether. The constitution is the beacon light of self government and it must remain steadfast or the good ship democracy would never get into port.
 But Judge Evans got off on the wrong foot and reversed himself when he proposed that the rulings of the state board of health should be made subject to the will of the people. He stated frankly, according to reports from the convention, that there was complaints from many quarters against compulsory vaccination to prevent smallpox epidemics. How many epidemics of smallpox or other diseases have been prevented by pre- cautionary measures will never be known. They cannot be seen. The av- craze healthy man doesn't see why he should be vaccinated when he is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

A. Barton Hepburn of New York nance, born at Colton. N. Y., 72 years ago today.
 Frederick Law Olmstead. professor yard, and widely celebrated as city planner, born at Staten Island, N. Y., S4 years ago today.
 Prof James Waterman Glover of the University of Michigan, now serv- inS the government on one of the war commission, born at Clio, Mich, 50 years ago today.
 Princess Charlotte of SaXe-Menin- gen. eldest sister of the German kali ser born s5S years ago today. Lord pusany, who has attained much fame as a playwright. born 40 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all pews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here- in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
THE WAR IS NOT OVER

"Well, the war is over." Thus saith the superficial thinker as he gazes on the war bulletin board and sees re- ports that Americans, French and British are forcing the Germans back in one little portion of the far flung battle line.
 "All we got to do now is just to march into Berlin" he continues, "where the kaiser will bow the knee and with extreme humility beg us not to send him to St. Helena to pace the
 sands of time with the shade of Ma
 poleon."
 The man who talks like that is a fit subject for the squirrels. He is putting himself into a state of mind that will wonder and wonder, next year, why the allied armies hadn't gene into Berlin months before. Men who have heard opinions of Amerl- can army officers quoted the fighting men as saying that if the allies arc victorious by the end of 1919 they will have to go some.
 There is no doubt but that the allies are going to win the war, and their success in crushing cut the Soissons- Chateau Thierry- Rheims salient is evidence of the success they are going to have elsewhere The salient is not fully crushed yet and the Germans are fighting harder and harder. Wip- ing out the Chateau Thierry salient is just the beginning of victory for the allies. There is a great wedge in the allied lines at Montdidier and an other farther north on the battle line. These must be crushed before the al lies regain the territory lost this year.
 Then the allies will face the big job of showing the Huns out of the re- mainder of France and practically all of Belgium After that the boches must be run out of Russia and Fin land and out, of Rumania and Serbia. It is some job and if the light headed people of the United States rest. on their oars and believe that the war Is | over because the allied armies recap tured merely several hundred square miles of territory when the enemy cc- cupies hundreds of thousands of ! square miles of entente allied terri tory, they yet stand chance of be- coming inhabitants of province of the German empire.
 The Franco Americans have won a victory over the Germans in the Sois- Thierry- Rheims salient, and we will win more in other sectors and we will not quit until the kultur vultures constitute second rate na tion, or maybe no nation at all. It can be done and it will be done right on that western battle line, and anybody who tells you it cannot is faint hearted fool
 We have no desire to dampen the of the American people at the success of the American army in France. but we do want to dissipate the idiotic opinion that one victory means the end of the war. The army has lot of fighting to do and the people have a lot of supporting to do. Gloat over our successes all that you want, and if you want to hasten the defeat of the Germans buy war saw ings stamp every time you read a | bulletin telling of the success of Americans on the battle lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

Standish, Mich; Lynn IT. Sacramento; Harry L ' 1H; n; ( yer; Daniel L. McMenanm,;u Ut; mu0eh phia: Joseph H. Neumssnll S Garrison H: Price, HiItn,,lo H,, oel| K eph $. Roth, Ludlow. TS,S' T,.S' ', Sanderscn, Bowling Graaysi Myi; ,Al; B; J. Stahl. Freeland, Pa. 'sa No; Previously Reported v;n
 Action "'e (Now Reported Prisone, i. ,
 Private Roy H. Simn,,an m C,e phia. '''pSon, HiI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
U. s. Food Administratio

AUmlQlStraflOn. the boys and girls over there. Here's the way it goes:
 If American children say NO to that lollipop that they use to eat every day. the man who makes the lollipop out of sugar. will tell the man who sells the sugar that he doesn't neeu so much next time: the man who sells the sugar will tell the man who brings the sugar from other countries in ships, that he needn't bother to load up so much sugar next trip: the man who brings the sugar from foreign countries will soon find that he doesn't need so many ships, and then he'll say to Uncle Sam," Here's a ship yoI1 DO need. and I don't need"
 And Uncle Sam will take that ship. and fill 1t with wheat. and per- haFs some sugar, and one thing and another, and send it over to Europe WITH war-sh1ps. and destroyers. to protect it, and the first thing YOU know, sugar coated buns. made out or American wheat. will be disap- bearing into the mouths of little French and Belgian refugees-- All because YOU lit.
 tie Americans said
 NONE TODAY" to Ly1x<A the lollipops and can EeyHASSA dy. and started white f,kNHEBBHfy1 magic that reached VAWaHHHAEtSg across the Atlantic NASzEW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
U. s. CASUALTY LIST

The name of Homer Crumo of Kno- bel. Clay county. Arkansas, appears Ill Tuesdays casualty list, among those killed in action:
 Killed in octicn, 24; died of wounds, 5; died of disease. D. died of acci- dent and other causes. j: wounded severely. 67; missing in action, 1. total. 105.
 Southerners in the list include. Killed in action: PIlvates Hcmer Crumb. knobel .ArN James F. Ellis. Fl Dorado. Texas.
 The list:
 killed in Action:
 Sergeant Carl L. Gilbert, Niles, Ohio; Corporals Steohon P. Grihe, Chicago; Gust Kolar, Chicago; Fri yates Harry Abromwitz, New York City: Clifford A. Beard, &. Louis; Bessie R. Buchanan. Big Lake. Wash:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
The Strong Withstand t.. :.
 Summer Better Than .l' s :.

Old people who are feeble And who are weak, will be strenetheueud Du soaaA you go through the depressing heat nea os aada ing GROVES PASTEL LESS oh ;,, gi Tn ssunns and enriches the blood and bni1a aioNlC tem. You can soon feelit Strenst,tp't tass .tiD ! Effect. 60c. ustaenas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24

Many years ago Paris had news paper which was regularly printed OF square of white linen. in order to avoid the exorbitant tax on paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
WORTH REMEMBERING

In diving to the bottom of
 pleasures we bring up more gra- vel than pearls. E Balzac. k ' |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

1S1S-United States and Great Brit
 ain opened negotiations for the settlement of disputes over
 fisheries aAM hound1ries.
 Seyenty.five YS6rs Ago Today. 1S43-General Espafato beseiged and
 bombarded Seville. Spain.
 Fifty Years Ego Today. 1S6S-The Paraguayans abandoned
 Humaita. one of their chief
 strongholds. to the allies.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-Numerous bank failures were
 reported in the Western states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-24
One Year Ago Today i'm the War.

One Year Ago Today in the War. July 24. 1917-Edward N. Hurley was appointed chairman of the shipping board and Rear Admiral Washing ton l.. Capps became manager of
 the emergency fleet corporation; Parliament voted a new war credit of $3, ,25O ,00O,000. bringing Great Brit aims war expenditures to total of S26, ,460 ,O00, ,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following realty transfers have
been recorded in the Office of the city regis
trar since Tuesday:
William T. Johnson from A. b. Stayton
Company, mort beast of Twenty-seventh
street. 26 feet inches northwest of Van
Buren, street, S. 900
Caesar r. Mcdowell and wife from
Anna c. v Biggs, 903 North Clayton
street. $500
Artillery Fuse Company from Equitable
Trust Company. executors, Marsh road
and Buttonwood street, $40, 900.
Harry A. McNeal and wife from Mat
thew Meyer and wife, 1909 West Fourth
street, s. 500
John J. Callahan from Bridget ConnelI,
south of Fourth street, l56 feet l2 inches
west of Broome street, s., 900.
Carlo Di Stefano and wife from Vincent
T. Fredericks and wife, 822 du Pont
st eet, 50 900.
John Doordon from NJ hazel Doordon,
Is O-02-24 b street, So
Andrew p. Mahoney and wife from
Emma L. Keenan, and heirs, west of Clay
ton street, l34 feet 9 inches north OF
Eighth street, s $50.
Walter G.. Penield from Mary Jackson
Walker and heirs, 1909 Park place, $10,-
900.
Walter Edward Boyds from David l..
Topkis and wife, southwest of McCabe
avenue, 81 feet Ga inches southeast of
Madison, $4,000
William s. Seidel from Pennsylvania
and Delaware Development Company,
corner northeast of Thirty-si tn street
southeast of Pine strTe $3.50.
Wilmer Thompson from Abraham Ber-
man and W fe, 623 East Twenty-second
S rect, $3.50.
Charles NJ. Almond from Delaware
Terra Gotta Company, S09-11-13-l5 East
Seventeenth street, So 200.
Annie TAFT Hamilton from Equitable
Trust Company, east Of Franklin, 30
ct / inch south of Tenth street, SIPS.
Jan Bargel -ki and wife from Marceanna
Samoraiski, west of Harrison rect, l6S
feet / inch south Of Bush str ct, $4,000.
Myer London from Sophie X Stumpe
and heirs. At of Van Buren street, 10
feet 5 inches north Of Mape, 81 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
MINNESOTA AIDS LOVERS.
State Health Board Issues Guide Booi
on Marriages and ENGAGEMENTS.

Giving advice to those about ~ marrg
~ the i0test activity Of the state ~ Mn
nesota. The State Board u Health haf
issued booklet under the tltle ~ Mar
riage aud Engagement which, philf
not pretending 10 be- D compendium ini
the iovel0rn, yet contains many 0erna %
wisdom that many "a couple would dc
we'll ~ heed IL bears the seal Of The STATE
and ~ circulated at STATE ezpenae It
author Is not revealed Here are sofnf
excerpts from it.
- young woman appears 20 her beet
IN the presence Of a man, especially
she likes him. man, especially q ypunf
one appears at his worst in the proHcnrf
of woman, particularly f he likes hcr
"a woman should never marry mar
10 reform him II ahe Just must NARY
that kind If man she should make hiu
reform first and make him prove il, tDo
Neither man nor Voinan -hOuld mar
~ under 20 ycars of age After that
the SOONER the better
.'Fugagements shouldn't be- tn loug
they promote lato hours and cztrayagart
expenditures for clothes, gifts md ~
tertainnents
Arrangements shouldn't be too shor'
those sometimes lend ~ unwise unions
"a couple may safely we'd Il Tho mar
has an income of $50 or S6O = month and
he has saved up 900 or 500
"a young man ought W knoV thai
sometimes young women put IN the hc-
havinr best suited ~ Win whether or mo-
that behavior has ANYTHING genuine bark
Of IL A young man who is thought ~ BE-
wealthy Is especially liable ~ be caugt'
in this trap Kansas City Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
SUSSEX POLITICIANS
INVADE OAK ORCHARD
Big Thursday" Attracted Many
Prominent Democrats and Re
publicans ito the Resort"

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
GEORGETOWN Aug l0-Between 500
and 1000 people spent Thursday al Oak
Orchard, the famous resort on Indian
River, the occasion being what Is known IN
this county as Big Thursday" Persons
from every section of the county were
present -Seaford, Laurel, Delmar, Bridge
vile, Oak Grove. Dagsboro, FrankfoTd,
LcweS, Milton, Georgetown and Milford
being represented Automobiles as far
away as Cambridge, Bishopville and
Federals burg were noticed on the beach
1t is estimated that between 500 and 900
machines were parked in the grove, while
there were scores Of carriages and buggies
on the beach A more pleasant day could
not have been wished for had II been made
10 order
There were no accidents to mar the
pleasure of the residents of the resort or
the visitors. and II was only once that
any excitement prevailed that created
any excitement whatsoever, and that was
when three small boys. aged about twelve
years, got INTO a row boat and began to
drift toward the channel Of the river and
out TO the inlet The little fellows were
unable to handle the craft and soon as it
was discovered what plight they were
in, Lorenzo Moore, Of Millsboro, in his
fast power boat went out and toWed them
IN.
Politicians of both parties took the
occasion to circle among their MANY
friends and district leaders from all sec
tIons were present and congTegated in
different places on the beach.
Among some of the prominent Re
publicans present were: Former Sheriff
Robert Short, former Register of Wills
Rufus ID. Lingo, of DagsbOro; Charles
White, Delmar; former Levy CourtInan
Charles Lingo, Trinity; former Levy
Courtman A. Ii Mcgee, Harbeson; H. b.
Hickman, Millsboro; former Comptroller
T. G.. Ryon, and former Clerk of Orphans
Court Albert Worth, Georgetown; Charles
Messick, Broad Creek; Col Robert G.
Houston, who is spoken of for the Re
publican Congressional nomination.
Among the active Democrats present
were; Rufus d. Lingo, Sr., Dagsboro;
Joshua J Lambden, Nanticoke hundred
former State Auditor w Poole Pretty
man, County Committeeman Clarence
Lingo and Joseph Lingo, Democratic
candidate for representative from the
Sixth district, all of Millsboro; Recorder of
Deeds John H. Calhoun, Georgetown;
County Committeeman Charles r God
frer, Indian River hundred; George C..
Prettyman, Lewes; Jerome Robbins, of
near Nassau, and others.
1t became known that the Democrats
of Dagsboro hundred will in all likelihood
support Joseph Lingo for representative,
and among the Republicans Col. Houston
was spoken Of prominently for Represen-
tatlye in Congress