davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

You should take thoro, purifying
cleansing laxative once each month.
Decay matter in the stomach and
bowels generates poisons that 60 to
every part of your body unless re.
moved-Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans, purifies the stomach and
bowels. Breslow's. -.N
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
T0day's Weather

North and South Dakota: Partly
cloudy and possibly unsettled tonight
and Saturday, not much change in
temperature. -
Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. possibly unsettled, not
much change in temperature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
100000 PRISONERS
FREED BY GERMANS

More than a million and a half
prisoners of various nationalities
have been released by the Germans,
according to estimates based upon
reports received by the American
Third Army. Of this number ap-
proximately 100000 will pass
through the American lines and will
be fed by the Americans. Most of
the quarter of a million prisoners
are French, English, Italian and
American soldiers.
To close out Odds and Ends of
High Class Ladies' Shoes, broken
sizes, values up to $500, to close
out at $2.4S per pair-Dorothy
Dodd and Gold Medal brand.
S. M. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
MOONEY SENTENCE COMMITTED

The sentence of Thomas J. Moon
ey, sentenced to be hanged on De-
cember 10 for the deaths of ten
persons killed by a bomb explosion
in San Francisco during a prepar-
edness parade in July, 1916, was
committed by Gov. W. d. Stephens
last week to Imprisonment for life
Court action to save Mooney from
the gallows was exhausted by the
prisoner, the Supreme Court Of the
United States having recently de-
cided it could not review the case.
Threats Of q national strike in case
the Governor did not intervene had
been made in various parts of the
country and some time ago it was
reported that President Wilson had
written the Governor to see that
Mooney suffered no injustice. The
trial judge had also requested a new
trial for Mooney.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

birds is from September ! to De.
cember 10. In the following States
il is. from November / to January
81: Maryland, District Of Colum-
bia, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Louisiana.
October 16 to January 81 is the
open season on Long Island, New
Jersey, Delaware, Oklahoma, Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Califor-
MIA.
In the same manner as above the
open season for plover and wood
cock vary according to locality.
Any one desiring information
which is not given above can secure
same by writing the Department of
Agriculture, Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
COST OF LIVING IN VIENNA

(21-3D
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
MRS. RHODA FOREMAN DIES

Mrs. Rhoda Foreman, aged 81
years, died at her home, 304 East
Fifth street, Lexington, Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 23rd, of pneu-
monia, the contributing cause being
influenza. She is survived by her
husband, Ebb Foreman; her child
rem, William and Allen Foreman, a
half brother and sister, Goeble and
Buhla Cox; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Ramsey, Of Winchester, and Mrs.
Bette Langston, of Houston, Texas;
one brother, Claude Cox, of San
Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Foreman was
a member of the Felix Memorial
Baptist church and beloved by all
who knew her. Mrs. Foreman for
merly resided in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
OPEN SEASONS

AS an example of the manner in
which the open seasons for individ-
ual species vary in different States,
but are within the outside time lin
its set by the new law, take the case
of waterfowl with exceptions men
tioned) coot, gallinules and Wilson
snipe or jacksnipe. The open sea-
son for these birds is from Septem-
Der l6 to December 81 in the fol-
lowing States:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
New York, Except Long Island)
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia
Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Wis,
consin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa
Missouri, North Dakota, South Da,
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada
and the portion of Oregon and Wash
ington east of the summit of Oh,
Cascade Mountains.
From October l to January Is il
the open season in Rhode Island
Connecticut, Utah and the portion
Of Washington and Oregon west O
the summit of the Cascades. Il
Alaska the open season for thes,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
LETTER FROM FRANCE
October 81, 1918.
Somewhere in France"

OClODCI - LOIO'
Somewhere in France"
Dear Brother -
How are you by this time7 /
guess you think l am not going to
write to you but / have been so
busy. l am doing guard duty now
as a NJ. P. 1t is easy in turn all the
time. 1 like it over here fine. This is
a fine country here. Everybody is
well and feeling fine, have plenty to
eat and a good place to sleep. We
have all the privileges we want. l
don't know how long we will be
here as we move so often. The
people are so nice to us. There are
lots of girls over here, but we have
a time trying to get them to under
stand us and we can't understand
them, so you can guess what time
we have. Plenty of beer and wine
to drink. You know + don't like
either. How is everybody at home7
I have written them three letters.
Tell Papa I got a letter from him
the Goth of October. VIII answer
it as soon as I can. How are Net
tie and Junior7 Give them my love,
and would like to see you all. l
can't tell much but will tell you lots
when / see you. Well, Brother, give
my love to all at home. Tell them
not to worry about me for 1 am all
right. Don't forget to write to me.
l hope these few lines will find you
all well. Love and best wishes to
all. Corp. Arnold Johnson,
A. E. F. Division 3S.
Co. K, 149 q. S. Pref.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
DELEGATES TO PEACE
CONFERENCE NAMED

President Wilson himself will
head the American representation
to the peace conference. This was
announced officially Friday night at
the White House. The other mem
bers of the delegation will be Rob-
ert Lansing, Secretary of State;
Col. E. NJ. House, Henry White, for
mer Ambassador to France and
Italy, and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
former Chief of Staff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
S. M. NEWAIEYER.

Although the 3Sth and s4th Divi-
siOns, which contained many Ken
lucky boys when they sailed over
seas, did not get to the battle lines,
hundreds of Kentuckians saw fight
ing service because they were trans
ferred to combat divisions soon af-
ter arrival in France.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
For Sale

Pure Rhode Island cockerels and
hens, also some late cockerels. VIII
make prices if sold Immediately
Want to make room for winter.
Miss Ola Quisenberry,
Route 2. Mt. Sterling, KY
(22-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

To close out Odds and Ends of
high class Ladies' Shoes, broken
sizes, values up to $500, to close
out at $2.4s per pair-Dorothy
Dodd and Gold Medal brands.
S. M. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

The cost of living in Vienna is
"out of sight" An unpalatable and
unsatisfactory meal costs from 81
up. A suit of clothes brings $500,
while a pair of shoes costs from $50
to $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
MIGRATORY BIRD LAWS

|
ers, are wholly protected by the new
Federal Migratory Bird Law.
This protection is the result of a
treaty between the United States
and Canada making certain birds in
most of the North American CONT
nent immune from shot or bullet,
Recent ratification by the Senate
gives effect to the treaty.
For the most part there are but
slight changes in the law as it was
established by the Weeks-McLean
bill several years ago.
Some of the main features of the
regulations as they have now be-
come effective are:
No spring open season at all. The
fall open season throughout the
country is made more uniform than
before. In a general way this is
between September and January 81.
with a period of not more than 3
and one-half months for individual
species. There are some exceptions,
for example, the shore bird season
in certain New England and Middle
Atlantic States which opens August
16 and closes November 80.
All States in the country have
the right to enforce their own in
dividual laws, provided these do not
interfere with Federal rulings. They
are not permitted to extend the
Federal open season.
Uniform bag limits are set for
the whole country; a hunter is not
allowed to ship more than two days.
bag limit in any one week. The
daily bag limits for one person are
as follows:
Ducks Except wood and eiderG
% in aggregate of all kinds; geese,
s in aggregate of all kinds; rails,
coots and gallinules, 25 in aggre-
gate of all kinds; black bellied and
golden plovers and greater and les
ser yellowlegs, Is in aggregate of
all kinds; Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, %; woodcock, 6; doves
mourning and white-winged), % in
aggregate of both kinds.
NO NIGHT HUNTING
No night hunting is allowed. This
prohibits the hunting of migratory
birds between sunset and a half
hour before sunrise.
The sale of migratory birds is
prohibited unless a permit is issued
by the Secretary of Agriculture. In
cases where migratory birds become
injurious to agriculture, permits
may some times be issued to kill
them.
The propagation and sale of mi
gratory waterfowl on game farms
and preserves is not only allowed,
but encouraged.
The birds wholly protected by the
law are all insectivorous birds,
band-tailed pigeons, cranes, wood
ducks and either ducks, swans,
curlews, upland plover and all
shore birds with the exception of
black-bellied and golden plovers,
Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, wood
cock and the greater and lesser yell
lowlegs. Certain non-game birds
also wholly protected. These are
aulks, gnlls, greges, guillemots, her
ons, looms, pufins, terms and the
like
OPEN SEAc0NC
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

100 Pairs of Ladies' High Top
Shoes, the new feature dark grey
boots, brown and black, worth So at
1898 per pair.
S. M. NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
For Sale

Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS, one dollar each.
MRS. W. H.. CANAAN,
(21-3t) Phone $50 il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03

Hope Bleached Cotton, 81 cents
per yard. S. NJ. NEWMEYER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16

souvenirs OF the battles now being
fought IN France and Belgium, passed
through Newport early today. There
was a large crowd at the station TO
view the trophies. Two Of the cars
were nat cars, bearing cannon and some
heavy guns captured by the Allies. The
other cars contained samples Of hand
grenades. depth bombs, mines with the
anchor attached, gas masks and a lot
Of other things, found after battles. or
taken from Boche prisoners.
There Is a corps Of speakers accom-
panying the train as follows. who ex-
plain each trophy and what it was or
represents:
A. Grant Miller, OF Reno, Nevada
Joseph II. Hagedorn. Philadelphia; Cap
tain Walter Ruddy, from Pershing S
STAFF; Private Jack Hopkins, OF the
British Army and Lieut.. Robert Peg0ix,
OF the French Army.
Elks All Hustling.
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks, No. 307
Is surely hustling. At a meeting last
night it was reported that the subscrip-
tions TO date tOtaled Si5S.5J0 OF this
sum $1,000 was bought by the lodge.
The team that is boosting the loan
among their members and friends are
optimistic enough 10 hope that they
can top the $4,000 mark before the
end Of the week.
Those horned brethren are very ac-
tive and the team Is holding nightly
meetings and canvassing for prospects
in a way that deserves TO bring them
big subscriptions.
DOwn-state sections are coming
along better this campaign than ever
before. Despite some severe handicaps
the workers are approaching very near
the top, and It would not be surprising
today to learn that Sussex had gone
over"
The Young Mems Republican club OF
this city yesterday subscribed for 5000
worth Of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds.
Strengthen the arm of Liberty.
Buy more Bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
BY CHAs. w. wHITHHiIR
az. T.. A. Special Correspondent TO the
British Front in Palestlne.)

In a large open courtyard under the
stars. there gathered, In the center OF
Bethlehem, a group Of Australian Light
Horse. for in the city Of Bethlehem Is
the Amaze headquarters, and as l stood
I'D amongst them 20 speak, II came
over me that | was speaking in the
city which is dearer 20 the hearts OF
the Christian people OF the world than
any other city, and no city In all OF
Palestine impresses one more than
does Bethlehem. Il Is a city OF 1900
people and most Of them are Christ
ians. -.
one IS forcibly struck by the contrast
OF Bethlehem with Jerusalem, the
streets are not so narrow as those OF
Jerusalem. The population itself
leaves the greatest impression, for they
are progressive. and prosperous, and
beggars are nowhere in evidence. IL Is
an entirely different sort Of population
that is met with IN Jerusalem.
Church of Nativity Here.
The best known place In Bethlehem
is the Church Of the Nativity-created
over the traditional birthplace OF Jesus
Christ. The church is the Joint prop
erty OF the Latins, Greeks and Armen-
ians. and the beauty OF the church Is
its simplicity, and Il Is quite free OF
the guady tinsel OF the Church OF the
Holy Sepulchre.
Seven miles beyond Bethlehem to-
wards Hebron are the famous Pools OF
Solomon. round which are camped the
New Zealand Mounted Rifles. These
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
CONTINUED from page One)

from this county should not be met.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
Of the merchants committee this morn
ing. That is, those captains who did
not report had encouraging sales 70 an
nounce. There were but nine who at
tended. some Of the remaining captains
on the team being kept away either
through their own illness OF that OF
subordinates. They turned in sales to-
falling $4,000, which makes grand
total Of Si75.OOO from all the teams.
The teams reporting, their captains
and the amounts sold follow:
Delaware Hardware Company, George
II. Packman, 5000.
Cigar and Tobacco Dealers, Charles
II. Breuer, 1880.
snellenburg and Company, Rae Phil
lips. siO,65O
Jewellers and Piano Dealers, William
Z. Holland. s20,JjO.
Dry Goods Dealers, w. p. lords, $500.
John w. LIQUIDS team, $3.50.
Retail Grocers, Clifford NJ. Stelie, Jr.,
si,iO0.
Lippincott and Company, T. B. Ma
glnniss, $500.
Printers, Z. T. Bye, $1,000.
Il was reported that there are many
workers who are ill and unable to make
returns. but an effort will be made to
reach all team captains by friday and
have a report Of what they have done.
Aubrey Vandever Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York, re-
ported a subscription from the COM
pany today Of 100000. In addition Mr..
Vandeyer made an additional subscFip-
ton in the pane Of his daughter, who
has lust arrived in France as a Red
Cross nurse. The Mutual workers in
clude also. Arthur Swarts, f. L. Gates
and J. ]. Dougherty.
Chairman Scott addressed the work
ers end urged them not to let up in
their effort TO obtain subscriptions
Charles p. Palmer, OF the Merchants
committee. also reported for the in
surance companies. which have so far
subscribed TO upwards OF 100000 for
bonds.
out among the workmen OF the Lynch
Construction Company, Miss Esther
McGowan, has been doing splendid
work selling bonds. Up to today, Miss
MCGOWAN has sold about $4,000 OF
bonds, which with the personal sub
scrlption Of $4,000 from Mr.. Lynch,
head Of the construction company,
brings the total to date to $4,000.
The trophy train, OF six cars, bearing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
Happy Alter 20 Years

81 must write and tell you I am got
ting along fine. For 20 years, that IS
over half OF my life, / have spent In
poor health and suffering from severe
gas in stomach and indigestion. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has entirely restor-
ed me. also know OF several others
who have taken It for the same trou-
BILE and are now well again" 10 Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the innamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments, In
GLIDING appendicitis One dose VIII con-
vince or money refunded.
j. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store,
n. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
LOST TWO SONS BY
WAR And influenza
lContInued dom page one.l

merchant, who has been living at thu
Marlboro Apartments died yesterday Of
pneumonia. He formerly lived in Al
bany and Is survived by his wife.
DR.. William ]. Truitl. a native OF
this city, died at Naperville, IN pneu-
monla on October 2 His mother. Mrs
Mary j. Truitt, and his sister. Mrs. Ber-
tina T. McKalg. live in this city.
Or. Trultt was born here on October
26, 1867. lie was educated In the pub
lie schools here and graduated from the
Wilmington High School in 1885. He
studied medicine at Hahnemann Medi-
cal College In Philadelphia and Hahne-
man Medical College OF Chicago, where
he graduated In 1889. For a time Dr..
Truitt practlced In this city. lie also
practlced In Michigan City and West
VILE, Ind.
In 1892 ne removed 10 Napervllle. a
short distance from Chicago, where he
built up a large practice. lie was in
terested IN civic affairs and served two
terms as alderman. lie was also a
member OF the exemption board OF Du-
Page county. He was associate pro-
fess0r OF obstetrics at the National
Medical College from 1898 90 1896.
Or. Truiit leaves a wife and one
child. Funeral services were held IN
81. Johns Episcopal Church on the sat
urday following his death and inter
ment was made IN Naperville ceme-
terry with Euclid Lodge OF Masons IN
charge.
Or. Trultt frequently visited his
mother and sister here and had large
circle Of Wilmington friends.
Paul T. r. Townsend. a former resi-
dent OF this city. died at his late resi-
dence at Salisbury. Md. last Tuesday
Austin L. Johnson. OF No. 700 East
Fifth street. died at the Wilmington
Country Club last night Of pneumonia,
He Is survived by his wife and five
small children, several Of whom are
now m with the influenza. Mrs. John
son has also been IN but has recov-
cred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
GIVES GOD CREDIT
FOR LONG LIFE
lCoh llnued from page one

Con llnued from page one.)
erenced the Name OF God and II had
been a blasphemer, never should have
escaped that and many other injuries
which menaced me-"
Mr.. Scott was born in Baltimore, OF
Revolutionary stock, in 1899. lie comes
OF a shipbuilding family that was
prominent in Revolutionary days. His
grandfather was Louis de ROchem-
braun, a French shipbuilder in Balti-
more.
In 1854, Mr.. Scott became an appren-
tice in the yards Of Booze and Brother,
builders OF the celebrated Baltimore
clipper ships. When the Civil War
broke cut, Mr.. Scott went TO the Phila-
delphla Navy Yard and worked there
until the war had ended. Then he went
TO Smyrna, Del, and was identified for
about twenty years with the yards OF
the Hastings Brothers. In 1890 he came
10 Wilmington. Since then he has
worked for the Pusey Clones Company,
the Cramps, where he helped 10 build
the American liners st. Louis and 81.
Paul; Petersburg. Va, and New Smyr-
ma. Florida where he assisted in length
enlng Pierre Lorillard's houseboat.
Carman, which was built here. lie also
did work in Georgia for Walker & FL
lott, Of this city. For many years he
has been with the Jackson & sharp
plant
In the 81 years Of my work have
seen vast changes in the construction
Of ships" he said, land OF one thing
am sure. That Is that a well-built
timber ship Is everything that can be
desired for durability and seaworthl-
ness"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i6.-Capture Of
Hill 800 by American troops after it
had changed hands three times, Is re-
ported in the communique from Cen
eral Pershing today.
The report shows a continued adj
vance on both sides Of the Mouse.
where French and American troops en-
gagged in fierce hand-to-hand fighting
with the enemy. Capture OF a number
OF prisoners is also noted.
The communique follows:
"Our troops today continued their at
tack on both sides Of the Meuse en-
countering stubborn resistance from
the reinforced enemy. East Of the
Meuse French and American troops
have gained ground. West Of the river
the fighting has Increased in violence
and our troops have made substantial
gains, including Hill No. 300, which
changed hands three times.
1--WE have broken the Kriemhilde
Stellung at new points where our men
closed with the enemy In a series OF
hand-to-hand encounters in which they
took prisoners"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
100000 CERTAIN
FOR PREACHERS FUND

There IS now no question in the
minds OF the workers OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan that Wilmington district
will 40 away ahead OF her quota In
the campaign 90 raise 100000 for an
endowment to provide more adequately
for the retired ministers OF the VIII
mlngtOn NJ +. Conference.
Or. Robert Watt announced that two
gifts. one OF $500 In Liberty Bonds for
the fund from John ]. Raskob, and one
of 5000 from David Snellenburg. also
In Liberty Bonds, had been received.
with $4,000 already subscribed and
more coming in through each mall
DIT. Watt feels Wilmington districts
quota will be more than subscribed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
sl,lg2,764 MORE
NEEDED TO MAKE
The LOAN QUOTA
McAdoo Asks State
To Put Loan Over"

William G.. McAdoo, Secretary OF
the Treasury, has issued the follow
ina appeal 10 Delaware:
"The serious epidemic OF influenza
now prevailing has necessitated the
closing of theatres, churches and
other public meeting places in many
PARTS of the Third Federal Reserve
District and has neeessitated the
abandonment Of a considerable part
of the Liberty Loan campaign.
despite this handicap under
which your committee is working
am confident that the people OF
your district will not wait TO be
solicited 10 buy their bonds OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan, but will come
forward voluntarily and roll up a
subscription which will put the
Third District well over the top.
"Let us meet this situation as the
boys az the front have met their
enemies, with yigOr, courage and de-
termination. Let no hopes OF early
peace deter us from fulfilling our
present duty, but make us more
eager TO perform IL. That IS the
certain way TO finish the Kaiser.
civilian G. McADOO."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
CHRISTMAS BOX FOR
EACH u. S. PRISONER

Every American prisoner in German
prison camps will receive a Christmas
package from home, II was announced
yesterday by the Red Cross. The period
for receiving packages from relatives
for shipment abroad closed at the Red
Cross warerooms at 20 East Fifteenth
STRAIT, n. u, yesterday. They came in
fro~i all parts OF the country The Red
Cross viii provide gifts for those who
would not otherwise receive them. The
organization will also present every
prisoner with a box OF cigars.
The packages and cigars will be for
warded and distributed by the Amer
lean Red Cross Commission at Berne,
Switzerland.
The packages received from relatives
and friends were addressed 20 all OF the
German camps where American prison.
ers have been reported. Not more than
one will be sent 10 an individual, and
all are limited TO eleven pounds, and all
were within the limit. Red Cross in
structlons for addressing were also car
rled out 10 the letter.