davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH BROoKLII.


Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Candsge have re-
turned from a visit in Midvaie.
Allen Cole has just launched eommo-
dious new sail-boa for the summer husi-
ness.
Arthur Gray and mother, of South
Brooksville, have been visiting Capt. and
Mrs. Emory E. Dodge.
Chester FIVE spent the week end with
mis- grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Conary, at Bluehill Falls.
A motor boat party from Islesford, com
sisting OF Arthur Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farnsworth, and Georgia Morse,
visited Mrs. Morse's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Candsge, over Sunday.
1t is learned with regret that on account
of failing health, Mrs. Abel Staples, who
is with her son Jesse, foreman of shoe
shop in Rockland, Mass, will not open
her home here this year.
June 8. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
CENTER.

Carl Higgins has gone to Swans Island
fishing with Ray Dow.
Albert Hodgdon, who has been very i'll
OF pneumonia, is out again.
Mary Bartlett left Sunday for North
east Harbor for the summer.
The Red Cross social and concert was
success. The Red Cross fund here
amounted to $50.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Andrews
father, Collins Campbell.
May q. TED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
COREA.
TED.

Mrs. George Rolfe and daughter Ina
have gone to South Gouldsboro to work.
Mrs. Frank Drisko OF Columbia Fails is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. III.
Stewart.
Mrs. Blanche RoIfe OF Gouidsboro is
with her niece, Mrs. Roy Stewart, who is
iii. Dana, little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, who has been very i'll, is better.
June 3. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
HOW SHE RANrsHEs RAcK.AnHR.

Mrs. Efie e. Keppe. Averili. MINI writes:
81 was at sauitarium rec weeks st one
time. two weeks another time. for rheu-
lief. On my return home I began using
Foley Kidney pills and found fmmedfate
relief; 8 half bottle completed the cure.r
This is further pt oof that these won erful
pills give relief where other Treatments fail.
Unequaled for weak, sore, aching kidneys.
bladder, back, muscles or ioints.-Moore's
Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

Robert Louis StevenscM, the only
Philadelphia Recofe. was noe rather
celebrity who had foaad fame ould
than substantial achievement Il >, as
agree" he wrote, "that Glaastone =
the author Of my works for q good teN
ton schooner and the coins to keep IL
on. know little about fame aow'
It's no good compared TO a yacht
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Sophie Bauer. 52i First Ave-
North, Faribaui;, Minnesota, writes
81 cannot praise your wonderful
medicine. Peruna, enough. II has
tone much for me during the past
wears and keep IL in the house
ten fnuaIly. | was In such o. condi-
ssonts. at / could eat nothing but
ttm a milk. and even that was too
breSA $40 re at times. Now. ! can
heavy for n / will recommend Pc
en-, an <NiN9s lends"
v~,na TO an Iiiy T. -
- - 20 liquid unedi.
Those who objset Tablets.
..znn, Il. Hsr.itsNA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

TITS very simple: Comfort and free
dom. tboughtfulness without tyranny.
A too conscientious hostess can be as
great a pest as an overzealous friend"
--Delineator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
RECOGNIZES BROTHER
IN CAMBRIA PICTURE

San Francisco.-Glaneing cas-
uaiiy at a photograph Of English
and Irish soldiers at Cambria.
which was printed In local
newspaper, Tied" Mullen, we'll
known In soccer football circles
on the Pacific coast. recognized
his long-iost brother, whom he
had not seen or heard from In
ID years. Ted and his brother
Tom parted In Manchester. Eng
land. In 1905. when Ted came
to America. He will communi-
cate with Tom at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
,5r ,vrprAN E1I swoRr. ME. VIZ lNEsp y IINE :. 1gs

wharf. The loss is partially covered by
insurance. The greatest loss was IN OIL
fish and other things on the wharf which
were not insured.
Inne 3 Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

The Toxic, Japan. stock exchange
has made the unit Of trading one share,
to stimulate speculation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

rAnx. who obj.et Tab
,,ns. .sn proetsse Psrv~> -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

John Murch entertained his class at
his home Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21

casualties list issued today, M follows
Killed in action, g.; died Of wounds
ccived in action, l. wounded III net.
(severcly), 3 wounded in action tdegi
undeterInincd), q; total, 15.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant John II. Cobeldick, forgan,
Okla.
Corporal Earl p Casncr, Carthnge. Mo.
Privntes John VI. Corbct, Chicago
Carl J. Dittman, Woodstock, Ill; Arthur
G. Still Tacoma, Wash.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Corporal Joseph Il. Bush, Fairplny, Mo.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Privatcs Harvey Bixler, New Orleans,
La: Tony Borrelli, Chicago; Roy A.
Cash, Pine Bluff. Ark
WOUNDED tpEanEE uNpErERMrNEDl.
Corporal Edward ID. Quinn, Phlladei-
phia
Prvates Walter j.. Niersthemer, Sew-
port, XIV: Charles r. Sonat, New Or
leans. La; Frank X Stabl. Barncsville,
MINI. Everett L. Thomas, New Madison,
Ohio
(rREvIousIN REPORTED mtssiNGl.
Samuel &. Mullin. Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
For First Delaware Boy Killed
in Battle.

CLAYTON. Aug. 81 a service was held,
Sunday night in Ewcll NJ. i. Church,
commemorative of Corporal David Cloud
Harrison. Go T., Both Infantry, N A.,
who was killed in the Battle Of the Marne.
July Is. He was n Clayton hoy and was
the first Delaware soldier to he killed IN
battle IN France
The church was decorated with flags
and bunting, and the chancel was banked
with potted flowers
The speakers were II s Senator Josiah
O. Wolcott and Rev George NJ tlay-
ton of Baltimore Miss Mary Roberts
sang a patriotic solo, Should the StarS
IN Your Service Flag Turn to Gold
Senator Wolco.t's address was one OF
the finest patriotic efforts ever listened TO
in Clayton and his denunciation OF the
Hun, with his utter disregard OF every
principle of civilized warfare, was heartily
approved by every member of the au-
dIcnce
Reverend CLAYTON, who is related IN
the Harrison family by marriage, spoke
~ a friend of the dead soldier who had
served his country for more than twenty
wears
Horace y Harrison, of Wilmington, a
brother Of the deceased. sang soto
entitled There's Long. Long Trail.
Deputv-AttorncvI General Janr M
Sattnrfe1d. who hsd been asked 10 deliver
an add resr, vaa not able % bc present And
sent his regrets letters from Senssnr
Saulshury and Congressman Polk were
rad by Rev H. &. Grnhsm, pastor of
the church
Before the speaking began beautiful
service flag WAS unveiled bearing fifteen
stars, the center lsrgr gold one for
HIM IN whesse honor tho servicss were held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
SUFFRAGISTS END FAST.
Freed After Six Days in Jail and
Still Defiant; Say Govern
rncnt Backed Down.

Washington. Aug u After six
DAYS Of hunger striking, twentv-three
woman suffragists arrested last week
and sentenced To terms OF from ten 10
fifteen davs. were released from Deco
quan Jail The government. according
10 an announcement Of the National
Woman's Party. ordered their uncondi-
tional release
Miss Katharine Fisher Of New York
Miss Jula Berry Of Baltimore. Mrs.
I.aurance Lewis Of Philadelphia, Miss
Gertrude Crocker Of Chicago and Miss
Hazel Hunkins Of Billings, Mont. were
said by the Woman's Party 10 be ''suf-
iering acutely Mrs Helena Weed Of
Norwalk. Conn could not sleep for
three nights. she said, because OF q Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
We have won our fight for the right
to protest at the failure of the govern
ment 10 act on the suffrage amend
ment. said Miss Alice Paul, chairman
Of the National Woman's Party. last
night. She was one of those who went
to jail and il was said she was extreme
IN weak when she arrived at the Ma
tlonal Headquarters.
Annie Arneil of Wilmington. Del, is
named in the list OF the women freed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
7 YEARS COAL
uhDER ALLOTMENT
Only Small Increase Here Com.
pared With Figures Of Former
Annual Consumption.

Figures for next years coal allotments
are being prepared by the United States
Fuel Administration and are doing for
ward TO the producers and distributor,
IN order to permit them to cooperate
inteligently with each other in coal dis
tributlon involving domestic sizes. he
figures include the consumption this year
and tho requirements for the coming one.
The first of these notifications whs to
the State of Delaware, IN which allot-
ments for seventy communities were
tabulatcd OF the larger cities Whining
ton comcs first and receives i59, ,260 tons
for the l9lS-19 coal year, as compared
with l4O,s6l tons for lpiG-lT Other
communities given An increase or docrcasc
are ~ follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
OLD OAKEN BUCKET
SCORES BIG HIT
Several Thousand Members Of
Community Chorus Take Part
in Successful Sing.

Last nights c, immunity sing was at
tended by fully as larg tn ong as any
previous occasion and had an Xtraor-
dinary stage setting from the color
standpoint symphony in white and
gray. The Wright coming on early, the
clcCtri lamps were put in service sooner
than heretofore, and flooded the white
garments of the crowd and the gray
white mast of the Public Building IN the
background, over which the silvcry white
shield of the moon ~ he full rose high
and higher, it's illumination mlnr hing with
that of the lamps with pc 'lha sheen
The air was cool and hracing, the spirits
Of singers and lcadeI-hc was IN white,
too were brisk, and after the warming
up' period ha passed, there developed
really emarkablc volume and harmony
Of sound, which caused Sing Director
Harry Barnhar to declare that il was
the hest crowd singing he had ever
heard,
The particular song that called this
comment forth had never been on the
program before. though not exactly a
novelty. Tho Old Oakcn Bucket I
Some voice unusual timhrc among the
crowd Ind reached Fred Wat on trained
ear and he called BarrhF II s attention to
it and they rchc rs part by part, and
group by group, in tho cndeavor to locate
the posscssor, which process interested
and stimulat q he rowd that when all
joined in again tho result wRs very full
and satisfying Every Sing" has its
"song-h,t," and tho Bucket was il, last
night, bringing forth tho unusual tribute
Of cat-cal whistles from some OF the
Younger set
Harry Rarnhart was full Of gesture in
his directing, and of ''patter' that kept the
crowd amused. Incidentally, he raised
the question Of continuance Of the chorus
after September Is, the assumed limit
OF tho outdoor season Of picnic wind
M to the series, and Of n childnns night
ut the Sept. 3 sing. both of which sug
gcstions wore received with applause
Mention must not ho omitted Of tho
rendering Of his sparkling accompaniment
to "Alcmand' BY Frd Watson, which
the crowd. hushcd TO hear, applauded
vigorously
Also, of tho usual "stah' at Gcncvicvc,
which no one but Barnhart seems 10
know MI tho way through; thoy arc getting
there, all right. however and will find a
stranglc hold one of these days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
FIFTEEN ON MARINE LIST:
KILLED, 8 WOUNDED

Washington, D. c., Aug 81 Fifteen
marines are named on the overseas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
REPEAL, SIX CENT FARES.
Buffalo Vot r Upset Proposed City
Council Increase.

Buffalo. Au,. 2l.-By vote OF 3d.
661 to ,O44 The people Of Buffalo y,ster-
day repealed tho ordinance of the City
Council which would have permitted
six-cent fare on the street railways OF the
city. The tx cent fare had been uged
by the Council M the only means OF
preventing reccivcrship of the Inter
national Railway Company and bringing
abb normal street car service IN thc
city Unde the commission charter the
action of the Council which was in effect
the suspension of the franchise agreement
with the company 40 that the Public
Service Commission might decide the
l,istncss Of the six-ccnt fare, was subject
to referendum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
Policeman Drnkon Resigns

communication WAS received Try tho
Police Commissioners Yesterday from
Michael 9. Donlon. who has lrrn q
n~rnf-r Of the forrv for on~ time, asking
that hm resignation be nconpted To b<
effective next Sunday night, ns he had
better work 10 90 20 Monday nrring
Mr.. Mot,cnr made tho motion that the
usual rule of requiring ten days notioe
he Waived, and that tho resignation ts
scooyhrd for that timr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
The Veh Problern Can he Solved.

n you look N Every Evening" classified
psse every day. Many business houses dc
pcnd upon Every Evening and Il rarely
mil. Results provo thAs-Afv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21

That the hnthfacIte IDdustrY Is taklnR
every available means 10 increase output
ran be best understood whom # is known
that Hill Top Park baseball grounds
in Shenandoah has been taken over for
coal miners Two big steam shovels arc
stripping the diamond, which IS expected
to Weld thousands of tons of hiRh-uade
anthracite. The other ball lot there is
now timber bank Unless operating
companies find another site, the onteoor
sport will be doomed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
Proving Shipyard Disturbances.

George Lyons. an Inspector for the
government. was in Wilmington re-
Gently, investigating the recent trouble
at the Pusev and Jones plant, caused by
a soldier on guard there taking one OF the
foremen out Of the line where he was
waiting TO receive back pay Mr. LYONS
held a conference with Alfred +. Lane,
chief Of the guards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
Red Cross Treats War Chauffeurs.

Forty-two automobiles OF Company
s7th supply Train. : A.. passed
through here Yesterday southbound The
soldiers were treated 10 oranges and
aica rettes h1- the local Bed Cross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21

There is no question in my mind but
that | would have been in serious con-
dition by this time if it hadn't been for
Tanlac, said Mrs Rose Lang, 1902 North
Tw elfth street, Philadelphia My stom-
ach was in such awful shape that every
ounce of food seemed to ferment, causing
gas, sour sto mach and nasty pains. Moth
ing tasted good either, and what ! ate
was actually forced down Housework
seemed more than could stand at times.
Thanks to Tanlac | am able to eat
three square meals day, my food gives
me no more trouble, and am considera-
bly, stronger and more energetic I han
I've been for months. | wouldn't be
without Tanlac for anything.
The genuine Tanlac, which is being
sold at n b. Danforth's Drug Store,
Second and Market streets, bears the
name j l. Gore Co on outside carton
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10
NO TIME FOR PARTIsANsHIP WHEN HUMAN LIBERTY

IS AT STAKE.

The following strong appeal the Progressive Farmer their
North Carolina readers applicable in Georgia and all other
and should be carefully by the patriotic
county. The Progressive Farmer says:
We hope voter among Progressive Farmer readers
will careful and unbiased consideration patriotic appeal
made by Governor Beckett of North Carolina According
constitution and tradition have election this year.
ought to be different of election from any have
before While dying for great beyond
troubled indeed time for Americans home
into miserable little bitter factions ussng about Offices party
lines There must be but industry in America 1o8that
winning the war; said Secretary Daniels day
it is good thought for all of us to keep in mind.
President Wilson good example recently when he endorsed
for reelection United States Senator Nelson Republican
entng the Republican of Minnesota example has also
been set by Taft and Hughes their loyal support
the President since war began.
Now all America earnest feeling that
y and local politics ought follow the these
great In counties districts Republican this
year why should Democrats ticket? In
ricts admittedly Democratic why should Republicans put out
range tor fair division of the Offices? Let's eliminate partianp
oce-hunng eectoneeng and campaigning as
sibe this eliminate everything else that
doesn't help toward Fastening victory peace And wherever
stritebeedng ocehunter haven't decency enough
subordinate their selfish ambitions demands of patriotism the
people should rise and administer swang to the
guilty parties.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10
EXTORTION IN WAR AND PEACE

From the Florida Times Union
The Johnston Democrat objects peace as well as
1t says
The man who prohteers simply takes advantage public
necessity order to increase his gains proteer is
figure national life He before the war Re-
tore the nations struggled under the weight their burdens
proheerng accountedand by many respectable
pleas simply smart business 1t has taken time conditions 70
bring proteeng into drepue put the ban of public
sentiment And yet all proferng the same thing
principle The moral of changed particularly bv
whether or not nation wrong to take adj
vantage OF public necessity order private gains
ing times OF war; it to do the thing times of peace
II prohteeng rowned now because we see
ar old acquaintance in light
Without meaning to defend exoron as good or had
word as the slang pohteeng think is an added
ABOUT in time of 1t is business unless
Is smart business but it in peace In time Of
peace the exortone robs only his negbors time of war he
robs his country and helps the enemy
we nave made the appropriations amounting twentv-one bill
non uoa when prices doubled these appropriations are cut
IL nan SO Tar as purchasing They are not de-
creased as burden but they purchasing power and
when they in half the benefited to the extent
onehalf OF our appropriations.
When prices are doubled the effect same as if we made
an appropriation OF entone billions United States and ten
halt billions to Germany under the level of prices Uu
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10
WORK HARD AND EAT LESS
IF YOU WOULD LIVE A
LONG LIFE

Atlanta. Ga, April TO- Work hard
and eat moderately is the advice Civ
en- TO persons who would live TO a
ripe and hearty old age. by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M Holloway, of this city,
who are SO and 90 years of age re-
spectively, and who are still enjoying
good health and spirits, and are able
to get around the premises of their
home with almost youthful activity.
II have split enough rails to build
a fence around the world, so I know
that hard work does not kill" says
Mr. Holloway. II fought four years
through the Civil War, so l know
that soldier in battle is not always
killed And have made it an in
variable rule never to eat too much,
SO | know that moderation of appe-
tite hurts no man"
And Mrs. Holloway echoes these
sentiments as to work and moderate
eating, though of course she cannot
give testimony concerning a soldiers
chances.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10
DAUGHTER OF ROBT. E. LEE
IN ATLANTA YESTERDAY

Atlanta. Ga, April lO.-Members of
the Atlanta chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy had
the pleasure yesterday of meeting
Miss Mary Curtis Lee. the only sur
viving child of General Robert E.
Lee, and afectionately known as the
dean of southern womanhood.
Miss Lee stopped here on her way
from Florida to her home in Virginia,
and was entertained at several So
cial functions by Ex-Governor and
Mrs. John NJ Slaton She is very
much like her father and was the re-
cipient of many attentions express
ing the deep affection in which she is
held by southern people
At the reception yesterday in hon
or of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. another prominent fig
ure was Mrs. c. Helen Plane, who
is leading the movement for the great
Confederate memorial to be carved
on the side of Stone Mountain.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10
YOU ARE THE GOVERNMENT

YOU meeting your obligations this CRISIS? Are
YOU oanng money you saved
holding them? It's like stealing from yourself il you
This only you and every other citizen doing
full the government which is YOU YOU ARE THE
GOVERNMENT each the of individuality,
the GOVERNMENT under Democratic institutions If fail
support OF President falling in the
ourselves and children These the questions you
face:
Are YOU doing all you help win the war?
Are YOU contributing your full share in productive energy
Are YOU conserving all the food you can?
Are YOU producing all the food you farm and garden?
Are YOU supporting the Red Cross with all your strength?
During the WAR let your COUNTRY be first your heart
THINK, DREAM and WORK FOR YOUR COUNTRY and leave
land.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10

questonably the extorioner helps the enemy
When prices doubled the pay soldiers in half
Their families have the inflated prices for they buy
man VINO Will take the bread outf the mouths families
who are earning only thirty dollars month rsng
lives much who makes practice of rob-
bng his neighbos in times of peace
And yet war the paradise of the always
been So The men who rised their lives between the
states out of the poorer than they were when thew
went into it. Contractors who the bullets found the
opportunities to found fortunes grew into millions The
with Spain furnished similar opportunities on smaller scale
and many fattened Aouhed on their unscuoror d
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10
STAYS NEGRO DIRECTOR
TO WAR TAX-ACOUITTE

(By international News Servsce.)
Montgomery, Ala, April ia ne
gro objected to the penny war tax on
fve-cent packages OF tobacco and
started a fight. Robert Owen, the
cigar store proprietor, killed him. The
jury said mot guilty"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-10
WILL PUBLISH LISTS

(By international News Service.)
Washington, April o.-It was inti-
mated today that the casualty lists of
Americans oversee will again be pub
lished following the return of Secre-
tary of War Baker from France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
BILLY SUNDAY RAPS
KAISER IN ADDRESS

Germany lost out when she traded
Christ for Krupp, the cross Of Jesus
for the iron cross The Prussian
eagle today is a dirty, vomiting buzz
gard"
This was only one of the anathemas
launched at the head Of the kaiser by
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, in a siz-
zling patriotic address in Chicago.
Sunday worked with his coat off and
handled the Hohenzo1lelins without
gloves.
Patriotism and religion, Sunday de-
clared are twins, and no man can be
true to his God who is not true to his
country.
when our boys turn loose on that
fighting line the Kaiser and linden
burg and the rest of that mendacious,
dirty, rapacious, low down bunch of
bum sports, snakes, harlequins. char
latans and degenerates will know
that Sherman was right" Sunday
shouted.
Down with the I w. w. and ter
rorists and the pacifists who think
they can hinder this war. Their ac-
TONS at this time are nothing less
than treason. Whoever lifts his voice
or hand against this war is a black