davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

sustain life in healthy man, let alone
to support a man suffering from tn
berculOsis and needing the most nour
ishing food. In the. early days Of the
war the French women put up pack
ages of food to send through neutral
agencies to their husbands or sons or
sweethearts, who were in German
prison camps. In the first year Of the
war these were good sized packages.
As the war went on. when the ter.
rible grip OF hunger took hold upon
the land, these packages grew smaller
and smaller. The women of France
never complainant they never will
complain; they send what they are
able to send, that is ALL
"This idea of the food administra-
ton has been called IAN adventure in
democracy" The kaiser by the iron
hand of despotism can compel the
people of his empire to eat according
to his bidding. In our country we are
appealing to the patriotism OF the
people to do this voluntary sacrificial
service Have we public spirit enough
to make this possible? Are we worthy
of democracy? II we are not able to
do voluntarily, out of love, for our
country and love for humanity what
the kaiser's subjects are compelled to
do by law, then the kaiser's govern
ment is the better government and
will survive while ours must perish
Following Culbertson's address, there
was shown reel of pictures sent here
by the federal department of informa-
ton and showed Gen. Pershing's ar
rival in France.
Lieutenant Governor Kraabel pre-
sided over a portion of the evening
meeting in place of Governor Frazier
He presented Mrs. Fl. H. Steele who
sang "The Long, Long Trail and re
sponded to an encore. The excellent
presentation of the two patriotic mum.
bers merited the hearty applause she
received.
Mr.. Russell as the last speaker on
the evenings program gave an ad
dress which is reported in another
column. His fine Americanism, his
defense of the administration were
mastery. Practically the, same ad
dress was delivered at the Grand the
alter with the exception Of his refer
ence to seditionists-"men who talk
periodically one day and covertly deal
in sedition on another" North Dako-
ia knows the type. 1t has been
scourged by faint-hearted patriots.
The memory of the St. Paul sedition
meeting at which several North Da'
kotans participated has not died down
Russell's classification of La Fol
lette, Gronna and their North Dakota
admirers was received by thunderous
applause. Il -. b IL II. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

BISMARCK
".
General Bismarck Autan General G. Angus fraser @ o
North Dakota On
Cr retiring
Chairman the North Dakota Council Of Dense Dr. Henry Coe uoeo epnr
chairman the reception commit
lands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

Dr.. Moran.s message was one 'of JOp-
timism; confidence in the ultimate
success of American arms. certainty
that America will become worthy OF
the great trust to be imposed In 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

ave must danish from our minds
the impression that the end Of the
war will be the end of all our diff
culties. In sense it will be but the
beginning"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

neighbors, Of the great Mexican prob.
lem. We must know more about South
America and the little republics there,
so lately grown from children to full
stature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

4 Help Pershing take the flag to, the
front by taking your income tax re
turn to the collector of internal re
venue. %.H I'D
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24

Whenyou uhavef fn reading new
will
think might Crowley County its
circulator
outside
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-24
100000 pounds of Pinto Beans bought the
past
$15O,O0O 90 paid growers for these beans
40 car loads of Alfalfa hay shipped the past
Practically all the Oats, Barley and Corn
grown in this locality the past year.
The above s of the business handled by
The Ordway Trading
Company
y y y

important commercial institutions in an
agricultural territory is the hardware and implement
Modern and up-o-date farming implements
prime importance in the cultivation the harvest
ing OF the crops The implement house that keeps well sup
piled with guaranteed tools and machinery
ges factors in the development of a community.
The Ordway Trading Company performs real service to
the people of Ordway and the farmers who cuvang
tllng the soil in this section valley company
Keeps large stock OF necessary implements hand all
times Right at the spring the year farmers
starting to place their cultivation
store is of particular Importance.
This trading handles famous Mccormick line
of farming implements implement users we'll
know this make of machinery For people
ing implements and the retail dealer
s the in s his ns
improved types of Mccormick pows beet machines
and mark that also shows that this company
times looking out for the interests its patrons the that
and binders have been the
ha this a e % the but who ss
or binder is guarantee of its excellence
this country especially year hoped
important part The ordway Trading Company handles
Titan TRACTOR and has these
ground than several men with the ordinary plow and
standpoint profitable balance point of view
Progressive farmers rapidly finding this out and
Company will be pleased to demonstrate this modern machine
to prospective buyers.
You find large stock of for and all makes
of farm implements and machines at this store This
porant factor to the farmer right now
Clyde Potter manager of the ordway Trading Company
and consistent booster for Ordway and this
ton the valley. That he wide-awake business
in his store Get acquainted with Mr. Potter and the ordway
Trading Company.
@aEN
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
MIDDLGTOWA TO
HAVE CHAUTAUOUA
Commencement Exercises
of High School Class to
be Held Tonight
VARIETY SOCIAL
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
speeIaI 10 NE EvENING JouRNAL.

/ Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDLETOWN, Del. June IA three
day Chautauqua will be held here on
June 81, % and 2G, when the Nliddletovn
Branch OF the Red Cross Will receive
a share OF the. proceeds. A Wake Up
America" program viii be given. The
/ program will include the Hawaiian
Serenaders In musical concert: lee
I ture by Mrs. Helen B. Paulson; demon
/ stratiOn lecture by an expert bearing
| the authorized message OF the Food Adj
ministration, Mobilzlng American
! Kitchen 10 help Win the FAR" domes-
tic science expert lecture, patriotism
| Expressed in Domestic Enlciency;" Fran
ceska kaspar Lawson Company lecture,
American Red Cross agent Prevention
OF Disease as Patriotic Duty" Bellina,
psylor-lrNNin Company; Red Cross in
Peace ana War.
The Ladies' isid Society OF Bethel NJ
r. Church will hold I. Variety Social
on next Tuesday evening on the church
green. II the evening is stormy, the
social Will be held ON Wednesday even
ing.
The flower department df Pleasant
Summit W. G.. T. l.. Will hold a pie So
cial in the community room at Summit
Bridge on "Wednesday evening, June 10.
The town council has prohibited the
use OF fireworks within the limits of
Middletown.
John NJ. Holden OF Warwick, Md,
died at his home on Jnue z, aged 20
years lie died on his birthday
The body OF Daniel \. DAVIS former
resident OF this aeighborhoOd. was
brought here for burial in Forest Gem |
etery on Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Davis |
was sevcniy-twO years OF age.
Glass Day exercises Of the MiddletOwn /
High School were held on Thursday /
evening with this program
Orchestra. chorus, Greeting :. T. !
Paul: essay, The Army OF Mercy Miss
Leone Ladley; chorus. I'VE Are on our
Way essay, Some Of the Great War
Poets Miss Frances Cochran. chorus,
The Long Long Trail" essay, al
SAGE. Lorraine" Miss Grace Brady;
chorus. % Lafayette. Earl; C2l Lor-
raine, Fisher. essay, Women in the /
War Miss Letitia Pool, solo, when /
Yankee Doodle Learns 20 Farley Nous /
Francais,' Purnell l.. McWhorter, Jr.
essay AT the Sign OF the Red Tri-
angle Miss Marian Finder chorus !
Keep the Home Fires Burning" essay, |
Italy, the Gifted Mother Of Civiliza- |
tion," Miss Florence Kohl; duet. Home
10 Our Mountain. Verdi, Miss Rat
ledge. and Miss Brady essay. "BlrCls Of
Freedom William Meyers; chorus, |
'The Red. White and Blue; essay, The
Crusaders Of Liberty" Miss Alma Whit !
lock- chorus, -''Pass the Word Along !
essay. "The Emblem OF Freedom" Miss |
Lydia Redgrove; chorus. wen Never
let Our Old Flag Fall"; essay, 'The
Food Armies of Liberty Miss Milllo
chorus, when the Great
Rcd Dawn Is shining.
Commencement exercises will be held II
this evening The program follows
Orchestra; invocation; chorus, "The
Gail of Summer" Forman; presentation
Of diplomas, by Martin b. BurTis, pres
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
NO Carnival At
NEWARK This Year.
Red Cross Cannot Spare
Time Now TO Organize
for Details
GIRL GRADUATES
GET POSITIONS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

y oPVNidt " iilL r. i1ANi4NQ jO1nAN4lL.
NEWARK. June ii.--The war play
"claim Allowed VIII be presented in
the Newark opera House next Monday
4 evening for the benefit OF the local
+ chapter Of the Red Cross. the pro-
ceeds will be used 10 purchase cutting
machines for the two Red Cross work
rooms in Newark. and the support OF
the public is requested for this worthy
cause. The play Will be presented by
a party Of young people from Chester
town, Md, where it was recently given
with great success.
More than half Of the thirty young
women who were graduated from the
Women's College last Monday. making
up the first class TO graduate from that
Institution, have accepted positions. a
number OF them having already start
ed TO work. Those who have accept
ed positions are Miss Viola Smith,
with the War Trade Board. Washing
ton; Miss Selma Bachrach. chemist.
with dupont Company; Miss Edna
Coale, clerical position with dupont
Company; Miss Catharlne Fletcher.
chemist. with Wilmington plant: Miss
Lillian Groves. clerical position in VIII
mlngton; Miss Mary Lendenham.
teacher at Bridgeville High School !:
Miss Mary Moss, chemist, Hercules
Powder Company; Miss Ada Willin.
chemist, Hercules Powder Company
Miss Myrtle steele. dietitian, Jefferson
Hospital. Philadelphia: Miss Anna
Thompson. clerical position, dupont
Powder Company: Miss Olive IIeiser.
Miss Anna Gallagher. Miss Elizabeth
Dawson and Miss Hilda stevens will
teach in the fall.
For some time there has been con
siderable speculation as 10 why the
offer of the Aetna Hose. Hook and Lad /
der Company 10 conduct the annual I
street carnival as usual this summer
and turn all profits over 10 the local /
chapter OF the Red Gross has not been /
accepted. Mrs. Charles B. Evans, chair /
man Of the Newark Red Cross, has
written tho following letter TO r. Cliff
ford Wilson, chief Of the FIRE company
explaining the matter. Tho letter fol-
lows
-sThe members OF the Red Cross wish
70 thank the Aetna Hose Company anG
express their appreciation OF the kind
offer TO give the carnival this year at
the request OF the Red Gross
A great deal Of time would have 20
be spent preparing FOR the carnival. and
the Red Gross work would necessarily
fall off accordingly. From Delaware's
share Of the Sio0,OO000O Just collected
the Newark branch will receive mate
risls free OF charge, and now that our
own troops are on the firing line and
needing more and more OF the sewing,
knitting and surgical supplies. we felt
we dare not lessen our efforts by as
suming the responsibility for the car
uivsl at this time.
Thanking you again and hoping our
action Will be received In the spirit /
IN which It was meant
Sincerely yours.
MARY r. EVANS.
Chairman Newark Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
SUSSEX CROPS ARE
HELPED BY STORM
specIaI 10 ME EvENING IounNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June is-Farm-
ers In Sussex county were benefited by
the Wednesday storm to the extent OF
hundreds of dollars. Growing yegeta-
tion OF all kinds, especially corn, 10
matoes. sweet potatoes and early vege-
tables were suffering for want OF rain.
and In some fields the hot sun was
having a telling effect. Many OF the
farmers have just flnished setting their
tomatoes and it was feared that unless
there was a rainfall within short
time that the young plants would
scald and necesstate n resettlng
Indications at this time point 10 the
largest acreage CT tomatoes In the his
tory Of the county Many OF the grow
ers have contracted for from Ave 10
ten acres with the Gamers near them
ana It Is expected that some OF them
YIN realize from $1,000 TO $500 from
their patches. Gamers In different To-
callties Of the county were thoroughly
oyerhauling their factories preparatory
TO The season Some OF them within
the past year have installed the latest
machinery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14


ldent OF The Board OF Education; chorus
"a Spring Song" Giro Pinsuto: address,
George 3. HynsOn: solo, "On the Road
to Home; chorus, May March," For
man orchestra.
Miss Lydia II. McCrone, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. McCrOne, end
David w. P0rdham OF near Newport,
were married at the home Of the brides
parents near McDonough on Wednesday
evening by the Rev. John White. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Herbert Murrey OF Baltimore.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father and was attended by her
sister, Miss adelaide McCrone, and the
best man was Harry Pordham, a bro-
ther OF the groom
The bride wore white organdy with
veil and carried white roses and the
maid Of honor wore pink organdy. Mr..
and Mrs. POrdham will make their
home on a farm near Newport.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Mctrone. Miss Adelaide Nc
Crone, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Baton,
Dorothy and Alvin Batten Of McDOD-
ough; Mrs Pordham, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pordham. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
POrdham, Frank, Marie and Eleanor
Pordham OF Newport; Mrs. John J.
Williams. Roger X. Williams Of St. Au- /
gustine, Md; Mrs. J. r. H0ffecker, Mrs. /
L. A. HonecMr OF Afiddletown: Mrs I
Herbert Murey OF Baltimore, Md. (; /
John J. Hofieeker OF Philadelphia; NJ 4
and Mrs. Thomas Howell, Clarence /
Howell, OF MI Cuba Lewis NJ. Bullen, I
Mr. and Mrs. Hyland p Bullen, Adelaide 4
Bullen. Francis Mcdowell, Christlsna;
Lawson Crothers. of Mt. Pleasant /
lanes II. MoCrone OF Wilmington. ]
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
EIGHT SEEK JOB AS
NAVRE DE GRACE P. M.

ELKTON, Md, June ii.-A civil SER
vice examination for postmaster at
IIavre de Grace was held I'm the
Court House here on Wednesday.
The following persons took the exami-
nation: Miss Eleara A. Brown, Miss
Mary Y. Robinson, G. w. Keatlcy, G..
Lauder, W. s. Kelley and Lee NJ. Wood.
The Havre de Grace ofilce is n second
class one. and the salary Is about $500
year
Elklon Is assured OF the Chaulauqua
FOR next year. Seventy-fve guarantOrs
signed the contract on Tuesday. which
was formally handed 10 Miss Medde
o. Hamilton, the platform manager, by
Henry NJ. Mccullough. chairman OF the
guarantors. In addition TO this the
Junior Chautauqua Will have "Winter
Chautauqua," S7J having been pledged
for the purpose. A trained teacher will
visit Elkt0n monthly 20 Instruct the
children Of the town.
The Cecil County Commissioners met
for the monthly meeting on Tuesday
Routine business was transacted. Dr.
Howard Bratton was appointed ply
sclan to the Jail.
The annual commencement OF the
Chcsapeage City High School was held
on Tuesday evening. The address was
delivered by the Rev Edmund Burke,
rector OF st. Stephens Church, Cecil
ton
The marriage o. Miss Elsie Corridor,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corri-
don, or near ElktOn and Evan S. Mof-
Mt. formerly Of Elkton, but now Of
Eddystone. Pa. took place at the Elk
ton NJ. y. parsonage, on Saturday
morning, the Rev. George p. Jones,
D. D.. officiating.
A four years scholarship at Western
Maryland College, has been awarded by
the Cecil County Board Of Education to
John Augustus Hafer, Of Elkt0n.
Playing With railroad signals is a lit
Tie too dangerous for boys. Five
youngsters OF Conowlngo have been
tampering with the signals OF the Port
Deposit and Columbia Railroad. They
have been severely reprimanded by /
local magistrate.
The automobile bus line operating |
between Elkton and Chestertown, is /
about TO be abandoned.
Personalities Rebecca Evans, Of
Rising sun, is spending some time with
Ter uncle, William {. Evans.-Mrs.
Thomas II. Harlan is entertaining her
lister. Mrs. r. Price Lowe, OF Whining
On.-Miss Rachel sykes. Of Ellicott
iity, Md, is visiting her uncle, Or. Syl-
esler Claude sykes Mrs. Katherine l..
Middle is seriously in at her home on
East Main street.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
:. Johnson, Of Warren, Pr. are visit
ng Elkton.--NIrs. j. p. Alexand6r spent
sunday with friends in Earleville.-
liss Gertrude Carter. OF Wilmington,
las been visiting her parents, MIR and
irs. George Carter, Of Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
SEAF0RD BARN is
BURNED BY BOLT

sEAFORD, June i4.-T'hls vicinity
was visited Wednesday night by one
Of the most severe hail, wind and cleo
trical storms experienced around here.
Rain fell in torrents and the wind
blow at terrific rate, uprooting large
trees and doing considerable damage
to property.
During the helght Of the storm light
ming fired a barn and poultry house on
the farm OF William Mears near here,
destroying the buildings, with a large
quantity OF feed and grain. The hail did
inestimable damage 20 wheat, corn and
tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian p. Robinson. Of
Earleville, were recent guests here
The marriage OF Miss Hattie A. Nor
gan, Of Chesapeake City, and Frank FL
lison, OF that town, were married on
Thursday morning in st. Stephens
Church, Earleville. by the Rev. Or. Ed
mund Burke. rector. Mr. and Mrs. FL
lison still live on their farm near
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
HOG CHOLERA AT BLACKBIRD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACkBlRD, Del, June ii-ln an ef
fort to stop the spread OF hog cholera,
which has made ifs appearance here, the
State Board Of Health is inoculating all
hogs in this vicinity. Several farmers
have lost animals already through the
disease. Each farm where the disease
has appeared is placarded with the
quarantine card
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy stomach the Cause Of Thinness
Nine Times in Ten.


II you are thin or lean, have scrawny
arms and neck. you can't grow fat unless
your food properly dgests
People take on flesh in proportion to the
nutritious matter which the organs Of di-
gestion absorb and pass into the blood.
Just as long as the nutritious matter
passes along without being absorbed Just
so long will you remain thin.
Perhaps your stomach. bowels and liver
need a tonic. II your digestion is not
perfect. AH-o-na tablets will put il right
at once.
Aii-O-na viii relieve indigestion and every
conceivable ailment of the stomach prompt
ly. lt strengthens digestion by building
and toning up and not by encouraging a
tired stomach 20 continue its shiftless
and health destroying habits. It promptly
drives away sour stomach. belching Of gas
heayiness after eating.
y. Il. Danforth sells Mi-o-na and guar.
antees IL to relieve Indigestion sea and car
sickness, vomiting OF pregnancy and all
stomach diseases and distress, or money
back
Mi is sold by leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
KENNARD g co.
Wool Suits and Goats

Wool Suits and Goats
Are you aware of how all wooen fabrics will
be this fall Fortunate indeed will be the possessor
of garment that be depended upon ALL WOOL.
We offer very unusual assortment of twopiece Suits
and Top Coats all the fabrics that will be desirable
this prices that be duplicated later Mod
els are safe and in harmony with what promises be
the vogue this fall
Suits, $500 and upwards.
Coats, $500 to $500 each.
For Tomorrow
Just the mention of a few very desirable and
sonable offerings that below todays actual worth
and we'll worth the attention of economical buyers
is pieces white Wolfe, special 25c yard
rs dozen white cotton Huck Towels, special 19c
each.
Several lots of new printings in Voies, 3sc
and 45c yard.
Many styles in tub Silks, special $l.50 yard.
Satin Sash Ribbons special 39c yard.
White Silk Hose, special Csc and ST. pair
White LisIe lose, special 5Oc 6Oc, Csc pair
New styles in Rufflings, very popular just
Visit Muslin and knitted Underwear section,
where offering wonderful values in both lines
White Waists, White Skirts, White and Colored
Dresses
621-623 Market Street
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
Favor Constitution
Bentonville, Ark.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 23.- According to Attorney General John D. Arbuckle. the Legisla ture has the power to resubmit the recently defeated constitu : ton at the next general election in 1920. The Attorney General says:
 As to the question at issue, we are of the opinion that since the Legislature has called a con stitutional convention, and since this convention has framed q constitution, that the coming Legislature, being the represen tative body of the people, would have the same right to adopt the work of the convention recently held and resubmit to the vote of the people the constitution framed by them. as the former Legislature had to provide for the holding of the convention and the submission of the constitu tion to the people in the recent election.
 We are further of the opin ion, should the Legislature sec it to eliminate from the conSti- tuition so framed certain provis ions which, as representatives ol the people, it did not deem to the best interests of the people, and should such constitution be voted on favorably by a majority of the qualified electors of the state. that this would be legal adopt ion of the constitution so sub. mitted.
 Also I would suggest that the constitution so framed might be submitted as a whole in the form of an amendment to the constitu tion of 1874.."
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
American Prisonees Help

Immediately upon their re lease, Americans who had been imprisoned during the war by the Turkish Government, began to do relief work among the des- titute and starving peoples of western Asia. Among the pris
 oners were William Nelson. for. mer vice-consul at Tripoli, Sy- ria, and Charles Arthur Dana, of the Presbyterian Board of For
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26

administration iu every branch of it's power, yet the people rose up spontaneously, as it were, in their might and smote it.
 What is the interpretation Why, that the people have dem onstrated their power over prac tica politicians; that they have become wise to the danger of the many new fangled fads and isms that are trying to thrust them selves upon a long-suffering gov ernment through politicians who have drifted into power upon the waves. They are going to drift out, or rather be cast out. The people are going to call back the statesmen; the ancient and the honorable;" men who $ ;and invincible against fads and fancies and reckless extrava gancies in government; men who embody the principles of stable government so plainly expressed in the result of this election.
 Humbly and obediently, 
 W. L. Marley RentOnvillp Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; S1 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26

eign Missions. They were ac- cused of espionage by the Otto man government the charge hay ing grown out of the help the Americans had given to Arme nian refugees.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-26

Nichols & HutsOn have just received large invoice of block salt for stock, both white and sulphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.