davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
0lrlss Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try III

Squeeze the juice of two lewons
into a bottle CON aiming three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freck!e
and tan lotion, and complexion beautt
fer, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and white the
skin becomes. Yesl 1t is harmless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
BISHOP TYLER SPENDS
NIGHT IN MARTlNSBURG

Bishop j Point Tyler and daugh.
ter, Miss Ada, of Fargo, North Da.
kota, spent las night at the home
OF Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs Al
ZEN e. Noll West King street, and
left this morning for Washington
from where Miss Tyler VITA go to
Sweetbriar, Va, to enter swetbriar
Academy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
HUNTERS MUST HEED
ROTH FEDERAL AND
STATE GAME LAWS
-o AVOID VIOLATIONS. SHOOT
,nc MIST BE CONFINED TO
ttNPRoHIBITED TIME.
-znrRAL LAW SOMETIMES ACTS
RI IIMIT SEASON ALLOWED
BY STATE LAW.
GAZE OF ALL MIGRATORY BIRDS
PROHIBITED THRoUGHT-
OUT U. S.

W4STIENGTON, D. c., Sept. 16.-
IN making their plans to shoot mi
u,..torv waterfowl, hunters will do
a.or 10 note the dates of open sea
,s under both Federal and State
tov.s This caution by the United
c4a4es Department of Agriculture re-
snas from evidence of confusion in
the minds of some sportsmen In re-
card to the opening of the season
when the dates conflict under State
and Federal laws.
The Federal law and regulations
limit the seasons before and after
which no one may shoot these birds.
If a State law opens the season later
or closes it earlier than the dates
prescribed by the Federal regulations,
the season in that State is just so
much further shortened Special at
ientiop is called to the fact that the
Fesral regulations do not authorize
any one to hunt or kill migratory
hirds contrary to the State law.
In certain States, as for example,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Missouri and South Dakota,
the season for shooting migratory
waterfowl under the State law would
open prior to the date of opening
under the Federal regulations were
it not for the fact that the Federal
regulations supersede State laws in
such case of conflict and prescribe
for these States September 16 as the
beginning of the open season.
Under the migratory bird areaty
act regulations it is lawful to hunt
waterfowl Except wood ducks, elder
ducks, and evans, for which there is
no open season., rails, coot, GALL
mules, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe,
back-bellied and golden plovers, vel
lowlegs, woodcock and mourning or
whitewinged doves during the open
seasons prescribed by the regulations.
The several States, however, ere au-
thorized under the treaty act still
further to protect migratory birds.
Under the treaty act and regula-
tons the sale of all migratory birds,
other than propagated waterfowl, is
prohibited. throughout the United
States except for scientific or propa-
eating purposes. Maximum bag lim-
Its are also prescribed and, when per-
mitted by. State law, two days limit
OF migratory birds may be shipped or
transported from one State to an
other in calendar week. Hunters
are especially advised to familiarize
themselves with the provisions of the,
new act and regulations, copies of
which or sother information concern
ing which may be had by communi-
eating with the Bureau of Biological
survey, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
The organization Of the department
lor enforcing the provisions of the
new law is practically completed
throughout the country, and the act
grants the necessary police powers
ior It's proper enforcement. The ma
8lnum penalties prescribed for viola
uon OF the provisions of the new act
are $500 fine or monts imprison-
ment, or both.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
m funny stories.

tell them funny stories.
Give them message straight
from God. if you have such message
in You. suppose your son were going
away. perhaps never to return. What
sort Of a message would You give
eim? That's the message they want.
and no other
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

MISS Ann Snodgrass, daughter of
Hf. and Mrs. M. A. Snodgrass, South
i'aielgh street has left for Washing
'Oh to accept a government position.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

Here is a regulation" school
dress for little miss. fashioned OF
heavy blue serge, ACCORDION pleat-
ed from the bust line. beited and
pocketed and trimmed with rows
of military looking gold braid and
q scarlet tic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
PH|LA. MAYOR BLAMED
IN FIFTH WARD CASE
McNichol's Son Testified He APP
pealed to Executive TO
Stop Riots.

West Chester. Pa, July ~ The first
witness today in the Philadelphia Fifth
Ward conspiracy case was Lieutenant
Harry McNichol Of the National Army
son 81 the late Senator James p. McNIchoi
who told tho jury Of his vain appeals 70
Mayor Smith for aid to stop the raids,
riots and black lacking which eventually
led TO the murder Of Policeman George
Eppley on primary election day in 1917.
The ieutenants story conceded IN
virtually every detail with that recited
by him at the preliminary hearing OF the
case before Judge Brown lie was per-
mitted 70 repeat his conversations with
the Mayor and with Director Of Public
Safety Wilson without interruption. and
under cross examination William A. Gray,
counsel for the defense, was unable to
shake him.
Previously the Jury had heard from
the lips OF policemen and ex-poicemen,
formerly connected with the Third and
DE Lancey streets station, Of which the
defendant, Lieutenant Bennett, was IN
charge OF the efforts made by Ike
Deutsch and his coworkers to force them
into the Ware camp.
One after another policemen told how
they had been threatened by Deutsch
and Bennett They said they were told
they would be transferred; that the
"ginks, which IN the parlance OF the
policemen, means inspectors, would get
them Some OIL those men resigned 10
escape persecution Others were trans
ferred and some were discharged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18

Central Figure of Tragedy That Stirred
Europe and This Country.

New York. July IA private dis
patch received in this city yesterday
from Rome told Of the death there of
Mrs Edward Parker Deacon, daughter
of Rear Admiral Charles ), Baldwin
Of the United Stated Navy Mrs. Deacon
was prominently before the public 8
number Of years ago, when her busta
shot and killed in Paris NJ. Abeille, a rich
Partisan, who had been attentive 10 her
Edward Parker Deacon, who Was
Boston millionaire, later lost his mind
and died. Their eldest daughter. Dor
othea. married Prince RadzIwIll. Miss
Edith Deacon, who became a talented
sculptor, married Henry G. Gray, New
Y ork Isuyer, IN 1915. In 1911 she was
engaged 70 George Lee Peabody OF Boston
who belonged to a well-known Boston
family Shortly afterward Mr. Peabody
died from partial sJInstroke which he
suffered while playing tennis at Newport.
Mr. Gray. husband of Edith Deacon,
rs the son Of the late Judge John Clinton
Gray Of the court of Appeals He is q
graduate Of Harvard. class Of 81. He
was an assistant District Attorney under
William TraverS jerome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
WAR FOR REVENGE,
HUN AUT H0R ADMITS
Long Desired by Pan-German
Proof Of Bochc Criminal Activ-
tiles Says. Socialist Paper.

New York, July lsTbe present war
is n "war Of revenge long desired by the
Pan Gerna ms writes Kurd Won Susntz,
a PAM lerna n leader IN book entitled
Our National War Goal. published
in Germany.
German newspapers received here quote
the author as saying
"In my boyhood days tho German
war of retaliation, as we must name TINS
world war more correctly, was the dream
of my life, the realization 81 which
have never despaIred Of, although J did
doubt that ! would live to see u an ylew
81 tho unfortunate peace policy followed
ty the uost-Bisrnarckian administration.
"But have lived 10 enjoy that bappi-
ness BY word and letter ! have fought
for this war Of revenge which finally IS
10 restore our old national and political
frontiers which we had gradually lost ~
tho east and west since 1862 Neither
1915 nor 1871 restored those frontiers.
Bismarck started our national rise
but he did not complete IL His discharge
lrnpeded tho victory promising course,
ns his Elccessor gave half ~ German
Africa scnaelessly without any eOmpenaa-
tlon to our new Rrch-encmy, England
Herewith began The descent which only
this world war could arrest and which ]
| lpnRed for and forcsaw when such thoughts
were unpopular
The Berlin Vorwacrts. says that The
entire enemy world will learn Of this
confession with great satisfaction and
adels IF Herr Won Stfautz bad been
/ paid for his book by enemy agents he
! could not have better worked INTO tho
hands Of the enemy countries The book
( says the Vorwaerts, IS proof If the criminal
activities ri certain Pan-Gcrruan circles
which now openly boast that they had
lOnged for this war as their greatest
happiness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
9s NEW SHIPS LABOR DA Z,
Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton Heads.

Philadelphia, July ia big lnimch
ing program, 20 beat the Fourth 81 july
achievement Of % sbip9 has been started
Tor Labor Day. The FIRST whg staged by
the Shipping Board and Emergency
Fleet Corporation This ~ T., h. 0rgnn-
ized and engineered by The W0rl1fncn
themselves. When the news IL the move
ment and its prospects reached Vioo
President COOniey yesterday from the
Pacific COast he said that II WIS an ez
cellent idea and would surely stimulate
sbipbuilding. u is expected that 5annpel
CUfnpers, head Of he American Federation
Of Labor, viii take an actIya part in
making the plan a huge success
The Emergency Fleet Corporation Is
asking for practically no exemptions ~
ail now" said Mr. COoDicy And Id
rniraI BowIes announced that m mcfntere
IL the Hog Island guard who are ~ draft
age will b. exempted AftcrIuyoefi gation
he found sorne no mcn clig.Fc ~ fhc draft
and said that as soon gs lreih.n thcsn
viii he replaced bY soldiers Who have
seen service % frrancf
A transfer ~ Office, invoking about
I. 900 employees aitOgofher, took placo
Yesterday in the Fleet Corporation Tho
Housing and Transportation Division
under a Merritt Taylor, moved ~ he
aunex at No Zj3 North Brood street,
and tho distribution sections IF tho sup
ply Department moved INTO re quarter
on tho second floor of <o 40 north
Broad street formerly occupied by the
Housing ohd Transportation DIVISION
J +. Ackerson, assistant r. director
General SchWab, went 20 Wa hf1gioD
Yesterday to confer with members ~ tho
Port and Harbor Fariitirs 'omfpittee
concerning the three floating dryd0ckg
recommended f1r Philadelphia '5fforo
letting any contracts we arc simply
waiting for Nprd from Tho shipping
BOARD ~ ~ aheod hut that word has
not yet come was Nr C2onleYs ~
PLANTATION ~ he nactivity n the Fle"t
Corporation ira inc matter
Electric Welding, instead n uv~tIrtC
which has suggested ne7v epoch ln
shipbuildng. was declared tn Mr. Conn
Icy Yesterday ~ be yet ~ tnn eEperi-
mental stare Asidc from the fart That
tho process Is not very for along ID ~
dcvoloprnent be- continued j. would re-
auirc great addtioral a,prrse TOR
power and electrical equipment in orrsr
Ia make usr Of - during tho pprvev n
the present emergency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
PHIL .DEPHA AND DErouR DURING REBUILDING p

There has been no surprise. no IN
dIcation Of confusion or pane IN the
defence On the contrary, every prep
aratlon had been made to receive the
Germans, and to meet them at least
half way Such gains IS the Germans
are making and they are by no means
to be ignored are being made a s "a result
Of the heaviest fighting. fighting for
every foot of ground H. Is expensive,
grueling Germany must either soon
break thus resistance or do as she did IN
the Matz Valley, acknowledge herself
defeated.
RHEIMS REAL OBJECTIVE.
"ts the German attack IS shaping up
now. IL is entirely a battle against the
ChaInpagne line The first objective
now appears to be Rheims In an at
tack some tame ago 1t WAS found that
the dofenocs of Rheims on the north
were too strong To be forced bv n
frontal attack 1t Is an operation for
development which is now under way
The Germans are driving eastward still,
along the southern bank OF the Marine,
and ms they advance are uncovering the
French line on the other bank, forcing
that To give way also At the same
time they are trying, but with much less
success, to break down the French re-
sistance at Prunay, southeast OF
Rheims, on the Marne-A'sne Canal.
TWO OPERATIONS UNDER WAY.
These two operations, moving toward
each other where they move at all, will.
if successful, draw a loop around
Rheims with grave results. Even, how
ever, If the movement from Prunay con-
tinues to be failure, that along the
Marine will, If it continues, accomplish
the desired purpose and will force a
retirement of the entire Champagne line.
Thus all of the country south of Rheims
will have 10 be abandoned, including
the forest of Rheims, about ten miles
south OF the city
This movement is, OF course, not mr.
minent But this is the German plan
as II reveals itself up TO the present
time and this appears to be the real
danger As an offset to this we have
the great natural strength of the French
positions south of the Marine and east
of their present line, positions marked
by the forests of Enghuin and OF
Epcrnay and the many lakes which dot
this region. This will prove a stumbling
block OF the first order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
If YOUR BACK ACHES

germs which are causing me infamma-
tion, are immediately sskscked and chased
out Of your system without inconvenience
or pain.
Do not delay minute. 70 ~ your
druggist and insist on ms supplying you
with box Of Cold Medal Ha.rlegn OIL
Capsules. In "a hours yon viii feet
renewed health and vigor Alter you have
cured Yourself. continue ~ take one or
two capsules each day ", "a 70 keep N
first-ciass condition, and ward OF toe
danger Of future attacks. Money re-
funded if they do not help you. Ask
for the original imported Cold Medal
brand, and thus be sure of getting the
genuine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
A|RPLANE ATTACKS
DEM0RAL|zE THE FOE
Bombs and DISCRIMINATION They
Create Make Air Fighters Val
liable Auxiliaries to Infantry.

Behind British Lines in France, July
t0.-The uses of the airplanc ~ an
auxiliary to infantry in action are being
continually extended IL Is the opinion
of military leaders here that the need for
more and more machines and trained
men is shown by the success of the low
flving aIrplancS in operating against the
Germans during the past two months
On the western front. this spring two
factors German recklessncss of life and
the success of the Allies in holding back
the German aIrmen-gavc the oppor-
tunty of developing on large scale this
method OF harrassing attack
The success oi the low-fiying airplancs
is of two kinds, the slaughter they in
fiict and secondly, the Reorganization
they cause. This second factor is oi
more Importance than most people
realize An unexpected check 10 troops
ON march Is always troublesome. Men
wonder what has happened Suddenly
bombs began to TALL, men are killed.
horses stampede, wagons are smashed
and the road blocked Until the allied
airplanes are seen, the terror is mys-
ferrous When they are seen, with the
irresistible implication that the German
planes have faIled to drive them off, the
psychological effect Is very severe
The work OF the British airmen received
3 reluctant tribute in a recent issue of
the Berlin torwaerts, which was captured
in n rand on the German trenches The
German newspaper, in an article full OF
apparently sincere admiration for British
flyers SAID Never before have the
English thrown their airmcn in such
great masses behind our front as they
are doing IN their present retreat.
But the higher command of the British
air force Is by no means satisfied \
high official pointed out to The Associated
Press correspondent IN discussing tins
phase Of air work that never before
was the need OF the air force Tor trained
men SO urgent Ms it is today tie added
1T has been said loosely that the Allies
are masters Of the air and have achieved
supremacy in flying But the aerial
situation Is too fund to justify such
words As n cold fact, complete mastery
of the air could only come If there were
no German machines able TO take the air.
Superiority is another matter, and
il is true that at the moment this may
he claimed by the Allies For example,
the British record Of bombs dropped IN
April shows twelve to one against the
Germans The present superiority can
he maintained and must lie maintained
not only on general grounds, but partIcu-
larly for the development Of the new
tactics OF the low4iyIng airplane.
What is needed IS more machines
and more trained men, and II is the peo-
rle. the men and women of the allied
countries. who IN the last analysis must
give or withhold effective superiority IN
the air
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18

Do Won feel tired and worn out7'
Are Won nervous and irritable Don't
zseep well at night Have . dragged
out unrested feeling when you get up IN
the morning Dizzy spells Bilious
Bad taste IN the mouth, backache, pam
or soreness IN the IONS and abdomen 2,
Severe distress when urInatIng- bloody
cloudy URINE or sediment Al these
indicate gravel or stone IN the bladder,
or that the poisonous microbes which
are always in your system, have a -.cked
your kidneys.
You should use Gold Medal Harlem
OIL Capsniss Immediately. The oil soaks
gently INTO the walls and lining Of the
Kidneys, and the little poisonous animal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
CAPTURE ALL CREWS;
ORDER TO u BOATS.

Amsterdam, July 1S.-The TELEGRAPH
publishes a statement which 1t attributes
to a reliable source, that German sub
marine commanders have been ordered
as far as possible to make prisoners of
the crews of enemy merchantmen, par
tic,ilariy subordinate members of these
crews. The German authorities, it says,
intend to treat them not as civilian war
prisoners, but to subject them to the
most severe regimen of ordinary prisons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
Pennsylvania Fighting Apple Pest.

Harrisburg. Pa, July ~ State IN
srectors arc making strenuous efforts In
the southern Pennsylvania apple belt
10 stamp out the pest known az the rcd
cedar rust. This pest which has an
affinity for apple trees which threatens
n be- extremely costIy ~ the hundreds
If Pennsylvania orchards, appeared a
few years ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
Tnspect Fair Grounds.

The directors # the State Fair visited
The grounds Tuesday, and inspected the
work ~ FAR In progress m grounds end
buildings The conditions we're io'ind
n be- satisfactory and sHch az ~ 1sHre
opening on schedule for this ycsrs
frnVrarn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18

The Tax Assessor Does Not
Put a Sacrifice" Valuation
on your real estate. Why
should you sacrifice it in sell
ing it ? The sale must be
made at once :? Well, that
may usually be accomplished
through advertising and a
fair, a legitimate price may
be obtained. Do not get into
a panic about selling. Make
it an advertising task, and
20 at it with a determination
to see it through. You'll find
a buyer TO whom your prop
erty will be a bargain AT A
FAIR PRICE.
Use Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
FAVOR 3 WEEK LOAN DRIVE.
Shorter Campaign Next Time is Suggest
ed by Publicity Manager.

Washington, July Is. Considerable
sentiment in favor Of shorter selling
campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan
in October than the usual four weeks
was reported yesterday by publicity man
ayers from each of the twelve Federal
Reserve districts, who conferred with
Frank r. Wilson, director of publicity
for the Liberty Loan The publicity men
represented that three weeks period
would eliminate the usual relaxation OF
effort evident III the middle Of the last
three loan campaigns.
Liberty Loan posters for the fourth
campaign have been selected, but the
artists and designs have not yet been
announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
BOCHE AIRMEN BOMB CAMP
KILL 81 GER MAN PRISONERS

Paris, July Ninetv-four Germans
were killed and seventv-four Germans
were wounded on the night Of july 1915
when five German avia tors bombed q
prisoners camp in the region Of Troyes
thirty miles behind the French battle
front. The aerial boInbardment lasted
for one hour
Two French soldiers of the camp guard
were wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
for more extended counterstrokes has
not come.
ArnNrn pYAv INEFFECTIVE PART

not come.
AIRMEN PLAY INEFFECTIVE PART.
Accounts Of the activities Of French
airmen during the first day of the battle
are reaching Washington, giving
a vivid picture of the constantly grow
ing part the air forces are playing IN
modern war Tons of bombs were
dropped on the Germans MS they surgcd
forward to cross the Marine. Conccn-
tratidh points far To the rear, where
troops and supply trains waited orders,
were hunted out and delugcd with
bombs, while moving columns were har-
raised with machine gun fire from
aboves These operations increased the
cnemys difficulties, and are still adding
to them.
Information has reached allied CIRCLES
here which creates an impression that
the present German stroke was prompt
ed more by internal economic consid-
erations and by the state OF political
unrest in Austria and 20 a lesser extent
in Germany than by purely military
reasons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
Penna. Mineral Output 81, 900. 600 900

Harrisburg, july 18.-Pennsyvlania 5
output from natural resources during 1917
is calculated bv Colonel Henry c. Dem
ming Of this city, to have been worth
nearly $4,000, 100000 He says there
are 679 minerals found in Pennsylvania,
many Of which are prohtably mined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
Thin. IRRITABLE CHILD
Gained Flesh Strength and Good Nature
by Taking Vinol.

Middletown, Conn., used Vino
for my little girl 5 years old for a run
down, nervous condition. She was thin,
irritable all the time and had no appetite
In week l noticed an improvement and
now she has good appetite, has gained in
flesh and strength and is much pleasante r
to live with. Mis- G. B. Wilkinson
There Is no secret about VinoL.
II owes its success in such cases TO beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophosphates,
the oldest and most famous body-build
ing tones known. \ b. Danforth and
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
FOR THE NERVES
Horufnvd's Acid Phoephate

Quickly beneficial lor headache, sleep-
lessncss, dcranged digestion and nervous
exhaustion Buy bottle ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18

A safe and sure remedy for Worms stood
the test for so years. 1T NEVER FAILS. To
children an angel of mercy PLEASANT TO
TAKE, NO sICkN EsS; NO PHYsIC NEED
ED. Ono bottle has killed 1872 worms. All
druggists and dealers. by mail, 25c n bot-
Est. &. A. VOORHEES,. III. H. Philn~. Pm
N b Danforth Distributor.