davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
1t Often Leads to Dread Consumption

fnorc aggravated and FINALE reaohes doon
INTO the lung and everyone recognize
he alarming condition that rceul's shen
'hc lungs arc aFec'rd Thus ra'arh
fnay hc tho forerinnor e that r'e'
dFaadcd and hopeless q aD diesa7e",
consumption
so local treatment Affords p"rrna
mont relief Experience has 'augh' bar
fbo o-c romcJ, which s't4rle
nc disease =. ,is .olrrc. fhr blood ard
,r,Iuces lat, farfory rc4ulte IN rvcn We
r,r.f rascs Catarrh suFcrers are Urged
10 give S = s. thorough rial u 70 sofH
by sll druggiete lou are lnvi'rd - -rr''o
a. the Medical department for oYp"r'
advice ~ ~ how 20 iroa' y0tr 7vt
case Addrrss -o1it specific GO ~
~w1f' I.atorafprt ttiar'l "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
CHESTERTOWN. MD.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chesiertown. Md. June 10 Com
mcnccment exercises of Chestertown
high school began Yesterday morning in
Christ NJ T. Church. with the sermon
Ia the graduating class. by Rev j l.
Ward There will be something doing
every evening during the week and on
Friday evening the commencement will
be held The address Ia the graduates
will be delivered by Professor + y Bonn
berger OF the Maryland State College of
Agriculture
MIR and Mrs William + Russell have
lslIucd invitations 10 the marriage OF
their daughter. Helen 10 Mr. George
Pendrcy Chandler Of Salisbury. on Thurs
dav. June 20. nj 70 y m. in Christ
Methodist Protestant Church. Chester
town
Miss Bertie Broxon formerly n school
teacher at GaIena. and Mr. William J.
Kelly of Baltimore were married IN FL
licntt CITY. last week Mr. Kelly left
Baltimore on June q with the Johns
Hopkins Hospital INIT, and will be 10
Gated with T. s Army Base Hospital
No IS
The following women took the teachers
examination held IN the high school
building SATURDAY.. Misses Cynthia Glen
daniel. Margaret Atkinson Dorothy Dill
Helen Baxter, MARY Moore, and Dorothy
Edwards. There IL a dcarth of teachers
in Kent county. md Superintendent
Edward Clarke is endcavoring to fill
the ranks
Walter Pippin has been appointed
inspector on the State road near 81
Paul's Church and has entered upon his
duties
Ernest brothers have sold their store
in Sassafras to Mr. Nickerson. Of Massey
The stand in Sassafras had been CON
,lncted by members Of the Ernest family
for fifty years
M~. Carv1llc Maslin was severlv hurt
ono night last week by fall down a
flight 81 stars NJ the home Of her daughter
Mrs Edward Loud. near town She
was confined 10 her bed for several DAYS
The following young ladies won prizes
IN the county canning contest. and are
now taking the junior short course at
the Maryland State College Misses
MARY Cornelius. Locust Grove, Miss
Marian Dempsey, Galena: Miss Clara
Meddcrs, Still Pond.
Mrs. George Beck was taken Ia Easton
Hospital last week for X-rav treatment
To an injured arm.
The Clifford Downey bungalow prop
rrtv. on Swan Creek near Rock Hall
has been sold to Albert Stachle OF Phil
adelphia for 81 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Delmar Public School Had an
Interesting Double Flag ka's-
ing, Saturday Afternoon.
SOLD ALL ITS PACK OF FISH
Chjldren's Day Exercises of New
port M. E. Sunday School Were
Held in Church Last Evening.
Special Correspondence of Every hvening

specJa, Corr~spondenoe OF Every Evening
Newport, June iO.-Children's Day
exercises of the Newport Nj. h. Sunday
school were held, last evening, IN the
church, which WAS beautifully decorated
with national colorS, cut flowers and
palms The following program was
rendered: =.
Song. With Songs and Garlands,
school; prayer, pastor; recitations, Wei
come" James Miller, and They Say
Am Little" Edwin Banks; exercise, class
of girls from primary department; song,
Again We Are Lifting, school; exercise,
Soldiers of the Cross, class OF boys,
song, Beautiful Summer Time, school;
song, primary department; recitation,
"Childrens Day" Edna Cox; exercise,
Coming TO Sunday School, Eleanor
LYMAN and Charles Groom; song, class
of boys, primary department; recitation,
"All Fixed Up, Anna Stannard; exercise,
class Of girls, primary department; vocal
solo. Dorothy Lyman; recitation, Service
Flag. Arthur Craig, motion song, class
of girls. primary department; recitation,
tation. Frank Pordham, vocal duet
Dorothy Selby, Beatrice Cunningham,
address. Rev II I. QuIgg, pastor; rect
tation. Emerson Porter. exercise.
Giving" class OF girls, primary depart
ment. vocal solo, Listen ~ the Joy
Bells. Jessie Townsend recitation, The
Call. Miss Reed exercise, class OF grlS,
intermediate department. recitation.
w hat the DAISIES Say. Elizabeth
t;r,omr. cxercis,, class oi girls. inter
mediatc department, song, class ut girls,
Intermediate department exercise. Odd
GLORY. Margaret LYMAN and Mare
Young. exercise, Children Jubilee and
June Drill. class Of girls closing song,
Everything Is Pralslng God, school;
benctllction pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
DELAWARE COLLEGE ALUMNI.

Special CORES poIrdence OF kvery Evening
Newark June l0-At the annual re
mon OF the Delaware College Alumni
Association Saturday evening, these OH
GERS were elected Tor the ensuing year
President j Harvey Whiteman; VICE
president. Francis \ Cooch secretary and
treasurer Prof George Z button The
following Ways and Means committee was
named William K Edgar, chairman,
Prof Clarence A Short, Franklin Collins
George 4 Medill and George McIntire
Following the business meeting luncheon
was served in old college hall Chancellor
Charles NJ Curtis Edward \ Vallandig-
ham. Captain Egmont Horn and A L.
Lauritsen president Of this year gradual
ing class made addresses Ii was decided
that instead Of prizes for the best dc
baters cup will be offered to be debated
for between the sophomore and fresh
men, the class winning the cup twice 10
become its owner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

AZ Tome Institute will take place this
afternoon DR.. y j. foakes-Jackson,
Union Theological Seminary, New York
will deliver the address
For asAaulting q water boy who had
refused him drink an Italian ltborcr
al the Atlas Powder Coz plant, Perry
willie. was sentenced to ~ days ~ Klkt0n
jail
Elkton VI. r.. Sunday school held
Childrens Day exercises. last evening.
The Alumni Association ~ the Cecil
county high schools will hold ~ annual
reunion ~ Elkton Armory, next Saturday
evening ~ be followed ~ dance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
NEWS OF LEW rs.
Special Correspondents Of Every Hvcning

Special Cores pondence Of Every Evening
Ieues, June 10 Harry I Carpenter
s. farmer near here, whose arm was broken
recently while he was crankIng has auto
mobile. Is now in the Beche Hospital, where
he has been operated upon Tor apPendi-
cat~
These ushcrs have been appointed a.
the NJ f Church for june Morning
James T Iank, Thomas 7 Scott, William
c. Paynter. Erasmus NJ Joseph, evening
John r. Warrington, William " White,
Charles " Palmer and Walter + Wyatt
Mrs Harry y Lyons gave a dinner
party for Mrs Julius Harold, who Is the
guest of Mrs William = Orr. Jr
Captain John p Nirden, president Of
the Pilots Association for the bay and
rIver Delaware whose offices are in Phila
ielphia, Is spending few days with has
family here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
pecial Correspondence OF Every Evening

"TFFIHI FVFF'7V"HUF-r'' ~ r<F''F TsF"HIlN
E.lkton, Md. June I0.--Iawrcnce Cam
pen, John Quinn aud John Hagen, sr-
rested IN Wilmington on the charge Of
stealing an automobile at Perryyille,
have been brought 10 Elkton jail and
held for the action ri the grand jury.
John Johnson, a respected coiOrcd
farm hand, while blowing on farm near
Fallston, Saturday afternoon, fell dead
from heart trouble.
One hundred and fifty houses will Ec
erected Nv the Atlas Powder Go AZ the
new munition works at Perryville, Tor
Tho use of workmen employed there
Charles Smith, colored arrested in
Elkton on the charge Of being a Stacker,
has been committed 10 the county Jail
for a hearing
The annual commencement exercises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.

Catarrh ia n condition n the blood
and can not bc cured by local appli-
cations Il SPRAYS and douches, thIs
has be"n proven by the thousands who
have vainly rcanrtcd 70 this method ~
treatment
CataTh should not be neglected ~
experimental with The wrong treatment
10 valuable timc lost, during which thr
disease is getting firrocr hold upon -
victim, and making IT. moro difficult for
even fho proper Treatment 70 accomplish
results
Though Catarrh makes ifs FIRST ap-
pearancc in the nnstrlq throat and air
passaRes tho disease becomes more and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WHAT PRUSSIANISM MEANS.

The actions of the German
armies in Belgium, in Poland and
in northern France liave blotted the
record OF humanity.
Thus policy OF pr1r,sianism--
this deliberately adopted fright
fulness with it's aftermath OF
blood and tears. is one OF the
great wrongs against which America
fights today.
The evidence in the case is set
forth in an official book just pub
llshed by the United States govern
ment.
A copy OF this book will be sent
free to any reader of Every Evening.
lis bascd on the reports Of Amer
can diplomats and relief workers,
on the protests of high church
authorities, ON official German pro-
CARNATIONS, on the field diaries Of
German soldiers
10 secure "A copy Of this Tree
book, send your name and address
with n 3snt stamp for return
postage TO the Wilmington Every
Evening, Information bureau, Fred
eric J. Haskin, director, Washing
ton, ID 6 Ask for German War
Practices
fttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
HAD A GOOD SEASON.

SPECIAL spondence Of Every Evening
Milford, June 10 The oystermen at
Bowers Beach have about finished plant
ing their oyster bed in the bay after very
successful season. The worst trouble they
had 10 contend with was getting crews fer
their boats As they had to pay higher
wages than ever before II will cut down
Their profits They say the prospects for q
much larger catch next season are good
The FISH packing company at Bowers
has done much better than was expected
having sold all the packs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
FLAG-RAISING AT DELMAR.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Z very Evening
Delmar, June I0-Delmar had q
double fag-raising. Saturday, when the
Honor Flag won III the Liberty Loan
contest and the Service Flag presented
by the New Century Club we're flung
to the breeze
The occasion was honored by the pres
ence Of Governor Townsend, who deliver
ed an address. his stirring and patriotic
words eliciting frequent applause. Her
bert Rifle Of Salisbury, Md, also spoke.
Mrs. II NJ Waller, president Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10
JERSEY POTATOES PLENTIFUL
5000, 200 Baskets of Early Spuds in
South Jersey is Estimate.

Daretown, n. J., June 10-Three mil
hon baskets Of early white potatoes
will be dug in South Jersey during the
next few weeks, according to estimates
made on the acreage and probable yield
by government experts Digging will
start early next month
The estimate is based upon the reports
that there are more than $4,000 acres
in potatoes in this region.
This acreage is about 20 or rs per cent
less than that of year ago
Copious showers and favorable weather
conditions have combined to make the
crop most promising
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

Century Club, made tho presentation
and ut tho conclusion Of her address tho
flag war raised, II bears at present rs
stars
Gumboro Cornct Band furnished music
and pupils Of the public schools sang
America" and ''Star-Spangled Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

Rev John C. GuIcz, pastor Of ST
Hedwig's Church is in he Ere County
Hospital ~ Buffalo. y ". having
sustained broken coiIarbone in an auto
mobile accident there on May 29, whom
the car turned turtle He had been attend
ing the silver Jubilee Of classmate at
Niagara Falls and was returning ~ Buf-
falo lie will be able 70 leave the hospital
IN two nr three weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

Harry Simpson has been apo lnted a
clerk n the office of A V eslie George,
Recorder of Deeds, to succeed Samuel Z.
Weaver. who resigned recently to
accept a position in the treosurer's office
Of the du Pont Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

Sweden seems to be bidding for a place
in tho civilized world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

Grass seed germinates IN from II to
Is days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

Pet or +. Cassidy, proprietor of the
Hotel Cassidy on Saturday received q
picture post card which wag mailed 10
hm from Newport News on June Z. 1907
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-10

Interned alien enemies should raise
their own food or starve
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
ADMINISTRATION BELIEVES REMEDY
 HAS BEEN FOUND
Baruch at Head of War Indus tries Board and More Power to President-H0pes to Stop Critics.

Washington, Feb. 7.-The adminis- tration believes that it has found a solution for Americas tangled war sunplv problem. From sources close to the White House it was learned that hte nomination of Bernard M. Baruch as head of the war industries hoard and extension of the boards nower under the Overman bill to the noint where it will become a virtual ministry of munitions, is counted on to silence critics who insist that the war machine has broken down.
 The plan is today put forward by friends of the administration as the utilization of the powers of man who cut profteering out of war sales to allies here and saved-our asso- ciates in the war billions of dollars.
 Before American entered the war and before the allied purchasing com mission was formed with Mir. Baruch at the head, shrewd American busi- ness men reaped vost harvest of profits on commissions and sub-com- missions in the placing of contracts for the hard pressed belligerent na- tions. With the centralization of this expenditure in the hands of MT. Baruch, new policy was adopted. While a fair profit was allowed to the men who made the munitions, the brokers and hy-by-nights who had previously reaped commissions were eliminated. Contracts with them were ruthlessly shattered.
 There is no contract not based on equity" was the motto applied by the new power It was no longer possi- ble for dealers in munitions to play one allied purchaser against another and members of the allied missions here admit that the plan was tremen- dously effective.
 The administration hopes to apply the same plan to the problem of sup ply for the army, navy and shipping board.
 It feels that all the just criticism against our war propositions that has been brought out in congress and elsewhere, reduces itself to the failure of such unofficial bodies of purchasing committee of the council Of national defense property to CO.,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
GOVERNOR EXTENDS
 STAY OF EXECUTION

Little Rock, Feb. S.-Ellis and H. P. Jenkins of White county, were con- victed at the last July term of circuit court on a charge of accessory to bank robbery and sentenced to three years imprisonment. The governor granted stay of execution until Feb. 15, which has been extended until March 15. The proclamation says; "1t was represented to me by reput- able citizens that to cause them to report immediately to the penitentiary would cause great inconvenience to their families, and will probably re- suit in great suffering within the next few weeks" At the expiration of this stay, they are to enter upon their terms in the penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08

equally pleased, with the Baruch com mission.
 The experience of the Italians was mentioned here tonight as an exam pie. Since General Tozzi and Mir Baruch started passing on contracts scores of millions have been saved to Italy. In one contract alone ST. 300,000 of velvet was shaved off. In another series of contracts $20,000,- 900 was saved.
 There has been no criticism of ex- tortionate prices in American con- tracts, it is pointed out. The criti- cism has been rather that the pro- duction has failed. The complete CO., ordination of all activities will in- crease prices in some instances, it is admitted, but will speed production.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08

ordinate the needs of the buying de- partments and the resources from which they were to be supplied.
 Against the criticism that this may be dangerous relaxation of needed safeguards, the administration will urge that the plan as applied to the allies was carried out successfully with practically no such safeguards. Allied funds were placed in the hands of the Baruch commission without restriction.
 Members of the Baruch commits sion have praise for the allied mis- sions here. The allied missions are
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
The Prescott Daily News

ington to make an appeal to the War Department and the Food Administra- tion for ruling to place all farm labor in a deferred class of the selec- tive draft. President Wilson has ex- pressed the wish that this be done, but there has been on order on the subject, and many of the boards are classifying farm laborers and farm tenants in Al. It is the belief of those who have studied the situation care fully that the inevital result of this action will be to deprive the farms of necessary labor, and greatly re- duce production of necessaries. At this time, it is contended, it is as im- portant that agricultural efficiency be not reduced as that fighting men are provided.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
HOTEL MARION INCREASES
 CAPITAL TO $500 ,000

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-The Hotel Marion has given notice of an in crease in it's capital stock from $150,- 900 to $500 ,000 The J. F, Weinnmann Milling Go. of Little Rock, has given notice of an increase in capital stock from $30,0O0 to S150,00O
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
LATEST REPORTS INDICATE LOST
 $ ONLY FIFTY
Cablegram From American Con- sulate at Belfast Says 2,296 SurvivOrs-Baker Said Yes terday 113 Saved.

London, Feb. 7.-(BulletOn 12:30 d, m.)-Latest revised figures of the Tuscania are: ,Still missing. 50 sol- diers and 51 others. Total, 101. Sur vivOrs, 2,106 troops; 19O crew and passengers. Total .2,298. American officers saved, 76; American soldiers in hospital, 81.
 Washington, Feb. 7.-The follow ing cablegram from the American con sulate at Belfast was made public at 1O:39 p. m.:
 "The Tuscania was torpedoe at 6 p. m., February 5, north of Raph- lin and near the coast. The vessel carried 2,163 officers and men. There were approximately 1900 survivors already accounted for at the time of sending this telegram at TOO D. m, February '.
 Representatives of the American Red Cross were at Londonderry and Larne. The list of survivors was not yet complete and details were not ob- tainable"
 Secretary Baker, Adjutant General McClain and Major General Frank L. Mcintyre, army censor, were at the war department at late hour to- night awaiting further news.
 It was expected that the next in- formation would bring in the names of at least some of those known to be missing.
 Arrangements were made for off, cers to remain on duty all night to receive any news that came in.
 Washington, Feb. 7.-Latest off, cal reports to the war department show that 113 American troops are still missing from the transport Tus- cania, torpedoed and sunk by Ger man submarine.
 Shortly before o'clock this af- ternoon the following statement was issued by Secretary of War Baker
 Latest information received by the department as to the number of survivors from the Tuscania at pres- ent landed at various points as F. 043 American soldiers, and Al menl- bers of the crew and passengers.
 "The total number of persons on board the vessel at the time she was attacked were 2,156 American sol diers, and 241 members of the crew and passengers.
 "The total still to be accounted for is 113 American soldiers and 97 of -~~~~~~
 (CoptintLed on Dape three)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
RICE GROWERS WANT ALL
 FARM LABOR EXEMPTED

Little Rosk. Feb. 9.--A committee of representative rice growers of East ern Arkansas, of which R. A. Scott of Dewitt, is chairman, will go to Wash
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08

Conkey's Poultry Tonic will make them lay. See our window. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08

Continued on page three)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

by Associated Press
Philadelphia, March IL. - Wheat -
Market quiet; No. |, red, $2.27;
No. .. soft. red. s2.22.
Corn = Scarce and firm: No. 3, yell
low $2O3@ EOS; No. 4. yellow, 5000
Oats = Firm. with good demand;
No. 2, white, $1.06@1.O7; No. 3, white,
$1.05Is a LOG.
Bran - ihc market is steady; sor:
winter. per ION. $46.50W47.00: spring
per ton. :il.COQ45.OO.
Butter Steady, fair demand
western, creamery, extras, 4Sc; near
by, prints, fancy, SIC.
Eggs-Firm, higher; Pennsylvania,
anu other nearby hrsts. free cases.
Sl1.10 per case; do, current receipts,
free cases, $10.S0 per case; western,
extras, firsts, free cases, $10.S0 per
case; do. firsts, free cases, $10.50 per
case; fancy. selected, packed, 500
42c per dozen,
Cheese = Quiet and steady; New
\ ork. tull cream. choice W fancy. $50
zee.
Refined Sugars - Market quiet.
ed, 7.45c.
Live Poultry - Firm, good demand
fowls. 3O@ SAC; young, soft-meated
roosters. 35 a 4Oc; young, STACEY roost-
spring chickens, 2S@24c; ducks,
Peking. S5@3Sc; do, Indian Runner.
S0@32c; turkeys, 27@2Sc; geese.
nearby, S4@3Sc; western, S4@ SSc.
Dressed Poultry - Market firm.
with a good demand; turkeys, nearby.
fair to good. 32@Sfc; do, old, 81 q SSc;
do, western. choice to fancy, 37Q3Sc:
d. d. fair air. to good $2@See; do
soc; frozen fowls, fancy, S5@36c; good
to choice, 32@33c; do, small sizes,
2S@30c; old roosters, 27c; frozen
broiling chickens, nearby, 34@42c;
western, 34@36c; frozen roasting
chickens, ESQ 32c; ducks, nearby, rs %
32c; do, western, 2S0D32c; geese, near
by. 26@28c; western. 25Q27c.
Tallow - Market dull and weak;
city prime, in tierces, 16hc; city
special, loose. 17c; country, prime. &c;
dark, 15A @15Ac; edible, in tierces,
171A 5s1Sc.
Potatoes - Dull and weak; New
Jerfsey. No. l, per basket, 40 a 60c C33
Ibs.); New Jersey, No. ., per basket,
70 @35c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs, $3.50
Q22V; Pennsylvania. per 200 ms.
$1.5O@1.SO; New York, per 100 lbs.
$500 1.7O; western, per 100 lbs, $1,5G
Flour - Scarce and firm; winter
wheat, 100 per cent. flour, $1,000
1.50 per barrel; Kansas wheat. loo
per cent. flour, $11.25 @11.50 per bar
$10.50@ a 11.50 per barrel.
Hay Scarce and firm; timothy
No. 1, large bales, $31.0O@32.00 pei
ton; No. 2, $4,000 5000 per ton; No. 3
$26.00@27.00 per ton; sample, $21.0OM
$500 per ton; no grade, s17.O@19.OC
per ton.
Glover - Light. mixed, $4,000
5000; No. /. light. mixed. $275O@
$3.50; No. @ light, mixed. S245O a
$3.50.