davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of oyerwork. lack
of exercise, improper eating and
living demands stimulation to sat-
isty the cry for a health giving ap-
petite and the refreshing sleep es-
seAtial to strength. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National
Remedy Of Holland. will do the
york. They are wonderful. Three
of' these capsules each will put a
man on his feet before he knows
u: whether his trouble comes from
Iric acid poisoning. the kidneys,
gravel or stone in the bladder,
stomach arrangement or other all
ments that befall the overzealous
Afaerican. Don't wait until you are
entirely down-and-out, but take
them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IL they
aosnot help you. Accept no substi-
tutes- Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box. three sizes.
They are the pure. original. i'm
poPted Haarlem Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Public Fairgrounds for Chicago.

Three great elements make up the
park plans Of the future city under
the Plan Of Chicago: The improve
ment Of the lake front. the extension
Of the park areas within the city. and
the acquisition OF wide areas OF forest
and stream outside OF the corporate
limits, but upon the borders Of the
city, to be held in their natural state
as places where the city-worn worker
and his family may rest and wander
freely in holiday and vacation time.
In carrying out this last plan more
than 5000 acres have already been
purchased and several thousand more
are being negotiated for. OF the total
possible acreage in Cook County Of
Is. 900 acres, the Forest Preserve Com
mission has already recommended the
purchase OF 1900 acres surrounding
the outskirts OF the city on all sides.
The hrst OF these great public play
grounds was thrown open to the pub
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11

H. Gross Maurice 0rossman. Thomas
l. Hadsn. Daniel J. Haley. Grant
Hall. Harold Hail. Charles =. Ham
iilton. Bailey W. Hardy. Russell
Hardy. william c. Heath. Joseph G.
Heffernan. Wilmer G. Hsnritzy, ster-
ling X. Heppier. woodson P. Hough-
ton. Edward J. Hoy (eum iaude).
George w. Imirie. Carol H. Ivins.
Gerald NJ. johnson. John 8. Kane.
Percy H. Kearns. Maurice Kay. John
B. Keeler. Charles A. Kelley. John
s. Kennamer. Francis p. KERN. Al
bert L. Krey. Henry LAwlor. John C.
Long, John ]. Lynch. William N.
Maclie, Henry w. syfrig, Louis T..
Tanner, Andrew B. Trudgian, Aionzo
w. Watson, Joseph B. Cowett, willis
Crane. Herbert 7. Cronin. Lee Cyr,
Henry b. Deilmann. Michael T. Do
herty, James L Donahue. Edward N.
Donnellan, Maurice P. Doran, Arthur
p. Drury, Patrick +. Dugan. George
Z. Edelin,. John A. Enos, George Z.
Esch. Frederick d. Faulkner, John
p. Flanagan, Leslie Fraser. Benja-
min d. Friedman. Daniel +. Mahoney.
James W. Martin. Jerry c. Massey,
N. N. Mayer. w. r. McColough. q.
Halle McGrath, william C. Miles,
Donald I. Mohler, r. A. Morales.
James E. Morris, Samuel @. Mulloy.
Frank ]. Murphy, Michael A. Muss-
man. Charles Nauert. Chester +.
Naumowicz. william A. Needham
P. J. J. Nicolaides. George d. q.
Nicolson, w. ]. o'Hagan. Frank
QLeary, Paul PearIman. John q.
Petritz, John 8. Phelan, Walter H.
Popp, Thomas z. Pyne, John r.
Raffo. Paul z. Raidy. Clayton e.
Remaley, A. W. Reynolds. jr., Vester
w. Rose, Joseph G. schumb, Charles
Siegel. Herman o. Sikorra, NJ. Theo-
dore Simmons. William H. Smith.
Cecil J. Snow, Bernie r. Stewart,
Caulder c. Stewart, Richard II.
Sweeney, Lancie L. Watts, Roland T.
Whitaker. Edward Yardley. W. +.
Yonkee.
Master OF Laws-cari B. Berter,
Harry Cayton, A. p. Connor, Joseph
r. Crocker, George e. Elliott, Aubrey
B. Fennell, Grover c. Gates, Alfred
c. Gates, Alfred l. Geiger. Theo. T.
Golden, Gervasio J. Leuterio, Maurice
It. lA1OuS, SiduuluS II. Alar6ldll,
Frank B. Melchior, Earl p. r. Ready,
Otto A. Schlobohm, william shafer,
Foster K. Smith, John B. Walsh.
Master of Patent Law-Edward I.
Burns, Joseph R. Crocker, George E.
Edelin,. George z. Elliott. Aubrey B.
Fennell. Mitchell ]. Friedman, Fred
]. Frisz, Grover c. Gates Alfred L.
Geiger. William H. Gross. Charles A.
Kelley, John I. Kennamer. John NJ.
King. Charles o. Marshall, Claudius
r. Marshall. Frank B. Melchior. VIII
liam C. Miles, Samuel G. Mulloy.
Frank J. Murphy, william A. Need
ham. Frank o. Parker, Walter H.
Popp. Earl p. Ready, Otto A. Schlo-
bohm, William Shafer, N. Theodore
Simmons, Foster X. Smith, Andrew
r. Smith. Louis z. Tanner. John B.
Walsh, Robert z. ]. Whalen.
Doctor OF Dental Surgery-Charle
Basseches, John Edward Black. Har-
old N. NJ. Britton. David D. Bow
man, Richard r. Curran, Andrew
Francis Gsffney, Harold ". Garrity.
Stephen Francis Hardy. Patrick J.
Kelleher. Joseph ]. Klauser, Charles
c. Longcor, Joseph Charles Mum
ster. Francis NJ. Murray, Joseph
Norman. Thomas william Power,
Albert A. Reilly, Joseph Garret
Rally. George l. Reilly, Newell K.
Rodgers Edwin Walton Schultze.
Charles L Smith, jr., Doran Syl-
vester Thorn, Arthur Lewis vick-
cry, BENJAMIN r, Yarowsky
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Books for the Soldiers"
Admits to Enfertainmenl


Books for the soidiersr was the
admission charge to the entertaih-
ment and dance given by the Young
Women's Hebrew Association last
Sunday evening at their headquarters.
No. lo17 New York avenue.
DR.. George r. Bowerman, chief
librarian Of the Public Library Of
Washington. spoke on the value of
books, both socially and educational
ly, in camp life.
Mrs. William J. Latimer, soprano,
sang. accompanied by Miss Catherine
Morrison. Miss Leonora Ross, aged
ten. danced the Hawaiian Butterfly.
Caleb w. o'Connor. popular among
soldiers as having arranged many en-
tertainments for them. sang tropical
songs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
lie last summer.

lie last summer.
To remodel Chicago. the worlds
fourth city, is no light task II is q
Tftan's Job. But for its accomplish
ment Chicago has q citizenship which
has never shrunk from herculean ef-
forts for the public veal
Chicago's people, awake and alive
TO their opportunities. are preparing
for Chicagois destiny. The u VIII
spirit In at work among them 1t 10
calling upon q united citizenship to
achieve for Chicago. And in no bet
ter way Ia that spirit manifesting its
unfaltertng and trium-
phant character than in the hearty
public support and rapid execution OF
the Plan OF Chicago. Chicago's des-
tiny II In safe hands.-From "Chi-
cago's Improvement Plans" by Rob
ert II. Moulton. IN the American Re-
view OF ReveiwG
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
PRIZES GIVEN
MANY PUPILS
BY ST. ALBANS
Bishop Harding Impresses
Necessity Of Making
Right Decision.

''The Importance Of Making Right
Decisions" was the theme Of the ad-
dress given by Bishop Alfred Hard
ing at the commencement exercises
at Saint Adams School yesterday
afternoon.
Right decisions made each day
will keep the body and mind clean. .
the bishop stated. Wrong decisions
may be righted. but they will always
result in a loss.''
After the bishops address, William
Church. headmaster Of the school.
ANNOUNCED the prizes won during the
past school year, They were as fol-
lows:-
satterlee Medal. for highest gen.
eral average through the year. Con-
rad Fulmer Mills. average SO; highest
general average in the junior school.
Douglas Deane Hall average 9O;
Lane-Johnston Medal. for loyalty, ef-
ficiency, and devotion In the choir.
Thomas Alden Bradford, jr.; Mt. 81.
Alban Medal, for musical ability.
Mortimer II. Davenport; Charles c.
Glover Mathematics Medal, Daniel
Woodbury. Wynkoop; Charles G.
Glover English Medal. Gordon Philip
Manley Sparling: Tmohas Hyde Medal,
for best all-round boy, William
Chamberlaine Coe; the Paige Prize,
for excellence In science, Norton Bar
ber; Harris Prize, to the boy who
has made greatest Improvement dur
ing year, Henry Perry sexsmith.
Heads Of Forms, Upper school
william Chamberlaine Coe, aver
age 81; Jonathan Worth Daniels, ay-
erage So; Conrad Fulmer Mills, ay-
erage 50; Norton Barber, average S.:
Charles Tiffany Bingham, average
S.
Heads Of Forms, Junior School
Douglas Deane Hall, average Sc:
Frederic William Rhinelander. aver
age s.; Brewster Bingham, average
81; John White Hallowell. jr.; aver
age 30; Francis Vernon Lloyd. jr.;
average IS: Roger Haydock HaIIoweIi,
average S.
Athletic Prizes.
The batting medal, Howard l.
Young: prize for scoring greatest
number OF points on Field Day,
James B. McDonough. jr.: athletic
medal for general excellence in ath-
letics. Henry Perry Sexsmith; cup
for greatest number OF points to tho
Blues, won by a score Of SO to 40
against the Reds.
At the close OF the commencement
exercises at the Bethlehem Chapel.
the senior reception was held at the
Lane-Johnston Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
FIREMEN NEED
PAY INCREASE
TO MEET COSTS
Committee Asks Chairman
Smith for Raise
at Once.

On the plea that offers Of better
pay from privates. sources had de-
pieted the fire department to the
extent that $50 vacancies now ex-
ist and IL would be next to impos-
sible to recoup this loss and meet
additions to the IRE fighting forces,
consequent on the adoption of the
two platoon system. q delegation of
local firemen yesterday requested
an increase of pay to meet the sit
uation.
with that object in view, q com
mittee consisting of Capt. Edward
O'Connor. Sergt. J. A. Smith. Engi-
neer J. d. Sullivan and Assistant
Engineers r. z. Oden. J. T. Neslein,
and c. II. Carrick, called upon Sem
ator John Walter Smith, chairman
OF the District Senate Committee,
and District Commissioner Brown
low, yesterday morning. and called
their attention to existing condi-
tions.
It was pointed out by the dele
cation that while the tvo-platoon
system in all probability will be
passed by Congress shortly, the fire
|departg;c-.t will not be able to make
1t effective Immediately, because of
the shortage noted.
Members Of the delegation made
It clear that with the present high
cost of living. fremen were unable
to provide properly for their famil-
les on the salaries they are receiv7
ings
Salaries Too Low.
II was pointed out that the two
platoon system would be relief in
the working hours, but that salaries
now being paid firemen are less than
those received by the lowest paid
employees Of the city. In view of this.
the delegation was very much afraid
that, even though Congress had made
provision for the employment of ad-
ditional men for the purpose Of es-
tablishing two shifts, the regulate
number Of men could not be secured,
for tse reason that they would be
taking positions at q smaller wage
than they were receiving in private
employ.
Commissioner Brownlow Is under
stood to be very much in favor Of the
increase requested by the delegation
Of firemen and hopes are entertained
that Senator Smith will take the same
view.
Commissioner Browniow was an ar
dent champion OF the two-platoon
system advocated for the firemen, now
on the point Of becoming effective. and
Is said to have been much impressed
with the request made for better pay
in the department. the necessities Of
the situation seemingly appealing to
him with vivid force.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
DECISIVE STRENGTH
In RESISTING SHOWN
BY FOCH'S LEGIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNH

1t does at this time: and within the
coming two months the constant nib
bling tactics, which more and more
are becoming a factor In the allied
defense, will not only give the Ger
man armies pause. but will drive
home the knowledge that the hirh,
way to victory will soon open to
the men who await the orders Of
Gen. Foch.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Governor Sends
Congratulations

John S. Rossell, chairman Of the
New Castle County. Liberty Loan
Committee, has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Governor
with confidence founded on
the past, with determination
shown by your committee and
with the practical aid and in
spiration of the women of the
State, your success really could
have been we'll forecasted at the
opening of the campaign. Della
ware still holds true to her tradl-
ton in the nations service. The
first star in Liberty's flag again
belongs to Delaware. Congrat-
ulations to you personally for
YOUR work. You must be proud
indeed-and rightfully so. White
Delaware has done no more than
=. she should, it is with pride we
record that all our citizens can
so cooperate as to do more than
than is asked. Congratulations
again.
John G. Townsend,
Governor of Delaware. "
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
BE DEFINITE

Schpo, Problems. C1,'ewa poll
ete<. uuhtt service institutions.
ava ;u<r n,w g,yupvsnr serious. i
nor ALWAYS same. attention. The
uuheaval caused hv the War has
Il ..u~Ss h,.evvh. - orr attention.,
new questions. En- rhs War : no.
The sole cause a. our unrest In
,,,gra, t9r- !. j. no, the n,sfr, cause
far am his disturbances The
lNar ,v,.h - e-rar4s~r ,~,h's~,s
heS ,,,rv sa~,,st =, ,,,sl,s ,,r,,,,,:,,a,,.
-hs ss*,..rs - .,r ;r-sr,,,s' ,~y-e,,:-
rs-;,rs A. .Aass ss+a,-s har,-
-,F,rs r,- f;S,>,Ss3 ~ ,,f,,ta
,,,s~s 49, nou sssr - h. - w.
~o,rras ms v.s fssr ~ s-,.,,; y, w.
,sRsr. :, his e,;s;s H. - ~
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

Johnson, Mary C. Hoey, Clark Nc
earns. Lucy NJ. Rounds, A. W.
Rounds, Geo. McConaughey, Flora
D. Lomax, Elsie H. Timmons, Gray
O. Lomax, Eva Mae Hall, W. II.
Bland. w. S. Armstrong, Mary h.
and W. D. Hall, J. r. Butler, Jr.,
Norman L. Butler, j. K. Butler
Frank Wilson, S. P. Roberts, Har-
vey Jewell, Summit council NO.
IS, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ; W. I. Sartln'
Jr., Clayton Sterling, 4. K. Taylor
DR.. Murray, I. Roseby McMullln
A. G. Stroud, Mary Stroud, Alber'
Richie, Holland Saunders, Mr.
Decker, ]. w. Chalmers.
If any names have been ommlt
ted from this list, they will b'
printed on notice.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of CALVIN S. WORRALL,
Doonosod.

Estate of CALVIN S. WORRALL,
Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Estate
of Calvin S. Worrall, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Norris s.
Worrall on the twentieth day of
March A. D. 1918, and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the
Executor without delay, and all
persons having demands against
the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Executor on
or before the twentieth day of
March 4. D. 1919, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address:
]. PEARCE CAM, ESQ.
Attorney-at-law,
Ford Building.
Wilmington. Del.
| NORRIS S. WORRALL,
Executor
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

beth NJ. Hall, William H. Higgins
Pearla NJ. Higgins, Anna Stewart,
Raymond McMullen, Gilbert Cham
bers, Jr., Edward Rose, Anna
Smith, Henry Smith, Mr.. Charsha,
Samuel James, H. S. Boyd, Cecil
Vansant, Frank Mackey, H. NJ.
Reynolds. VIM. A. Dougherty,
George Ford, John w. Fisher,
Mamie NJ. Bucklf, c. Frank
Campbell, Ida May Hardness,
Diva J. Wiley, Elizabeth Hopkins,
Harry r. Jaurden, James c.
Hendra, William Kline, Benz. F.
Jourden, Ella w. Rockwell, Will
liam c. Hoover, Francis Agnes
Frederick, James E. Nickle,
George Howard Edmonson. Carrie
Z. Irwin, Irene 4. Carroll, Mrs. S,
c. Williamson, William 7. Merrick
Wallace NJ. George, Edith l. Cat
chell. Frank J. Merrick. Jr, VIII
, lard b. Scott. Howard Lodge
James Pitili, America Pitilli, Liz
zie Pitilli, Michael Pitill, Tonel
Alse, Joe Cucurullo, Dominica
, Pasquarello. Eugenio ID Roso
Frank Crispino, Luigi Motto
, James Russo, Rassaele Natalie
, Dominica Sposito, Camille Rosso
1 Pasquaele Spirito. Toney Bruni
e. N'col6 Fidele, Frank Mallazi
a Frances MallaZi, Josephine Nal
1 laZi. Charlie Ross, Ancino Tonic
I Amino Puccia, Fred McIntire
George Shrader. Newton McGar
n rity. Mrs. Alice w. Miller, France
: Mccoy. Anna B. Ellison, Mrs
II Lorena Flowler. Charles Crump'
d ton, Henry c. Ellison, Susie Ell
y son, Annie Belleville Ellison. J. F
Cazier. Mrs. J. 8. Cazier. W. +
\ Dickinson. Mrs. W. H. Dickinson
; L. H. Cooch, Linwood Wilson. Mr.:
i Linwood Wilson. Mrs. Mary +
II Johnson. Mrs. Emma Dayett, Mr.
! H. d. Jester. Frank litter, c. v
n Johnson, c. c. Written, Charlie
V Malcolm. William Deputy, J. lrvi
i Dayett, J. W. Davis, H. w. Davi
+ H. c. Clark. Phillip Boys, Joh
p SheatS, c. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. job
g. Sheats. Mrs. Frank litter, ". :
l. Laytield. Andrew Archie. 7.
81 Green. Mrs. 7. j. Green. Sara vi
son. James Frazer, Lewis Gree,
Edna Green. Henry J. Laws. Frar
&c Slack. Ralph Jarmon, Otis Chap
Sunday School, Paul A. AleXande
-, Mrs. Lettie Campbell. Sidnt
- Smith. Miss Elizabeth Bower. Jof
= W. Taylor. Bessie Jarmon. EliZ
beth Jarmon. Helen Jarmon. Ann
:" bell Jarmon, ThoS. O'Connell, Jof
IS T. Wilson. Ida /. Wilson. En-
i" Slack. Isaac Johnson, Everett
', johnson. Majorie Johnson, Lou;
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
State Fair Officials Announced

Officials Of the Delaware State
Fair have their 1918 premium list
issued and they are now being sent
to former exhibitors. The Depart
ment superintendent and assist
ants for this years Fair are as fol-
lows:
Women-N.ss Emeline Derrick
son.
Children - Mrs. Frederick C..
SNYDER. Miss Margaret Snyder,
Miss Ethel Snyder.
Fruits-R. G. Buckingham.
Vegetables-Frank F. Iearsley.
Grain and forage crops-Fred'
erick c. Snyder and Lawrence A.
Othoson.
Horses and mules - Alexander
Con bit. Joseph Davidson. William
dupont. Lambert Foulk, Joseph H
Gould.
Poultry-Charles c. Speakman
s. Halleck dupont.
Cattle-James f. Mahaffy, Y. N
10.
Sheep and swine-Charles Meg
ginson.
Carriages and farm machinery
William P. Peach.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
HONOR ROLL FOR
PENCADER HUNDRED
List of Subscribers in Third
Liberty L.oan

J, Irwin nayett, chairman ot the
Pencader Hundred Liberty Lean
Committee. when called this morn
ing. owing 70 incomplete returns.
was unable . give the roCa.
amount subscribed in the district
Announcement will be made n &
later issue. The Honor Roll tor
the district, as submitted % date
follows:
Lille s. News. Margaret \.
Stewart, PencaGs- Presbyterian
Church. Miriam P. AlrsehS, Mary
\. Alr;ehS, Mary \. q. Frazer
Sarah z. Gonee, Margaret LcIr-
tire. James McIncire. Miriam
Armstrong. Warren 0. Armstrong
Mary \. Frazer. Wul. LQn,. Mrs.
Wn,. LQul. Eugs:na Z. Boulder,
George Sheldon. Corsn2e Sheldon.
Eugeina Boys, Frances B&rsr
Harriet Laws, David \. Ward
Mary E. McMullen. J. Leslie Ford
Erl,r,S Mahsn. Joseph r. Laws, S.
Harry L DSystt. ST.. HSrry /
DSvscc. Jr.. Walter E. Cam. For,
srcs V. nSys:c, Sara D&yect, Della
ware Wright. Harry NcIn:.rs
. Annie NcIccirs. james +. Money
Charles BrySr. Mrs. Charlie:
RCy&o. Robert II, McMul,sr. Mrs
J. ?. Rose. WA. J. Eotten. Wr,. Z
, Eclcou. Anna Hv&r-. W-,, Hy&--
, Mrs, Thomas hirch. WSt,Gct
. Evans. Nm. 5. Evans, Fran,
: N&cSsy. Mary Francis Hayward
LILLIAN W. Hayward. Mrs Sutton
: Mr., Benjamin ". johnson, Mrs, II
/. [, BrocSS, Alice u. Brooks. Ella.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Bond at Every Farmhouse

There is Liberty Bond, third
issue, in every farm house in Red
Lion hundred. Red Lion hundred
was allotted $4,000 as its quota to
raise for the Liberty Loan, and be-
fore the campaign ended the
Hundred had exceeded t h a t
amount.
Through the canvassing Of the
Women's Liberty Loan Committee,
every farm house in the hundred
has bought at least one Of the
bonds. a record probably unpre-
cedented in the United States.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
DELAWARE TRIPLES
BOND SAL E

Continued troc, Page i
promised - duplicate ths rocSl II
sll rhs subscriptions made by rhs
entire State. This !, did. bur also
made an additional Subscription on
Saturday ana then duplicated that
subscription, th2s placing sur
essn- subscriptions q the credit Cf
re State 70 place i far Sbevs any
other State IN rhs I'rScG = S-e2-.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
Old Resident Visits Here

William A. Reed of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting his sister, Miss
Reed is well-known in Delaware
where he previously made his
home. He was a resident in the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08
FOR SALE

Golden Beauty seed corn, ore,
yielder, thin cob, large grain
College test s. percent strn,
termination.
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes. NAH
grown seed; smooth, good sg
great yieder. $3.50 per buShel,
LAFFERTY FARM,
Clark McCarns, Mgr
Newark, Delaware.
~s-s%r
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

state at the time the SiIvarb,. :,
opened, and gave the nama =. oFook
new burying ground W the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

FOR SALE-E.sE: roam hous
Delaware Avenue. All nv
concentrates. New pipe
hester This ysar. Apply ID
New
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

WANTED-Ts- SOD HIT'''
thirty cents 81 hour. 1--WE
P J. RITTER CONSERVE
S-e-tf.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

FOR SALE Eou>eG1.1 gu
Practically new.
c {. SP[hER,
SILT Deuo. Rad, New
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

ORDERS taken tcr :19Eoushzi5I
white LeEco-- caE-o.a ~
also Barred PIN. .:i:a h .5:np.
4-lC-S-. GEORGE ~
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-08

49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-01

essGry. Application Form 1912.
Coder male and Female)--s900,-
$1,000 a year. April %, 1918. Three
months experience with tabulating
equipment necessary. Application
Form 304.
Pathologlc Psychologist (Aale)-
$4,000 year. Receipt of applications
for this examination closes on May Z,
1918. Application Form 211S.
Stenographer and Typewriter. Ste
negrapher, or Typewriter male and
Female)-salaries, s1,OOO-$1 ,2OO-$1, 500
a year. THE DEMAND FOR RLIGI-
,BLEs IS GREATER THAN THE
SUPPLY. For vacancies in Washing
ton, Form 3O4 must be used. Exami-
nations every Tuesday. For vacancies
II Fifth district. Form 1871; exami-
nations held on the third Tuesday of
each month. Qualified persons may
apply for either or both examina.
tons. Five stenographer and type.
writer vacancies, male or female, ST.
800 year, Charleston, S. c., navy
yard. Similar vacancies, may occur
elsewhere in the Fifth Civil Service
district
Assistant in Grain-Dust Explosions
(Male) 81. 4OO-$1,S0O a year, April
3d. 1918. Six or more vacancies in Blu.
reau of Chemistry. Applicants must
be graduates, or senior students. of a
college or university. Age under 45
years.
photographic and Topographic
Craftsman (Male)-$1,O00 a year, or
higher, April 30, 1918. Competitors not
required to report for examination,
but rated on surveying coy: mathe-
MATES (4O; pen drawing and letter
ing (40). Form 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-01
Asserts South Can Feed Nation
If The Roads Garry Crops
PEOPLE WILL TALK

You may get through the world, but
twill be very slow,
If you listen to all that is said as
you go;
You'll be worried and fretted and
kept in stew
For meddlesome tongues must
have something to do.
For people must talk, you know;
Oh, yes, they must talk, you know.
If quiet and modest, you'll have It
presumed,
That your humble position is only
assumed
You're wolf in sleeps clothing, or
else you're fool
But don't get excited; keep perfect
ly COOL
For people must talk, you know.
,, Oh, yes, they must talk, you know
And then, if you show the least bold
ness of heart
Or a slight disposition to take your
own part,
They will call you an upstart, con.
ceited and vain
But keep straight ahead; don't stop
to explain,
| For people will talk, you know;
| Oh, vest they must talk, you know
If threadbare your dress or old-fash
toned your hat,
=! Some person will surely take notice
of that,
And hint rather strong that you can't
pay your way;
But don't excited what ever they
say,
For people will talk, you know;
Oh, yes, they will talk, you know
, II your dress is new-fashioned don't
/ think to escape,
For they criticize then in a differ
ent shape
You're ahead of your means, or your
tailor's unpaid!
But mind your own business there's
naught to be made,
For people will talk, you know;
Oh, yes, they will talk, you know
Now the best way to do is to do as
you please,
For your mind if you have one
will then be at ease.
OF course you will meet with all sorts
of abuse,
But don't think to stop it; it's real
ly no use,
For people must talk, you know;
Oh, yes, they must talk, you know
Good Stories.