davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. June IL ne an
n,al defamation contest for the l.. Bats
Russell gold medal took place IN I he nigh
school auditorium last night. he con
testants were Mis- scs Olive Kent and
Mildred Mclvin, and Thomas Davis.
lee Startt and Talmage Strong The
Judges awarded first honor 70 Miss Mil
dred Melvin and second 70 Miss Olive
Kent
Miss Teresa Andrews ana tharieS
Rodney were married. Friday evening,
81 the home Of the brides mother IN Rock
Hall by Rev J. ". Prcttyman, pastor
Of the N f. Church
Arthur Bacon has opened handsome
auto sales room on the corner OF High
ana Queen streets.
The annual excursion season ut loi-
chester Beach opened today. The beach
has been greatly improved during the
spring, and many attractions have t'ecn
added
Walter Wright 5 foot was badly bruised
one day last week. when the ropes OF q
hay NOV got caught IN the gasoline en-
gine which was operating the NOV,
causing the engine 10 turn over on hun
lred Davis OF Wilmington vas guest
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas J.
Davis. on Riverside farm, part Of this
week
Governor Harrington has appointed
State Senator Henry Browh OF heht
county. state Stacker officer Ills duties
will take him into every county IN the
State. and his salary Will be SO month
with travelling expenses
Harry Taylor has qualified as treasurer
OF Kent county. giving a bond for $4,000.
lie has appointed Ole Estes deputy
treasurer
Ralph q Smoot. son Of Rev. L. G.
Smoot Of Rock Hall. has enlisted IN the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md, June IL The twenty
second annual commencement ri Elltton
high school was held this morning IN
Mechanics Opera House Or Charles
Richardson Of the State College delivered
the address The graduates. Academic
course Misses Sue Rockfcllow, Ada
Rose, Jeanette Price, lTetty Pratt
Marion OFT, Elizabeth Evans, Gladys
Cooper, Maize Borland, and Albert
Averst, Clarence r. Brown, Frank Blan-
ton. Howard feww. Walter Pratt, and
Gilmour Walters Commercial course
Misses Margaret Beers, Corinnc Elder.
Mable Frank. Mary Purslcy, and HnIett
Oamcr and William Deibert
The Civil Service Commission hold
nm examination in Flkton, yesterday,
for the postnastcrship At Hayrc dc Grace
Six men and two women took the tx
animation
At Elkton Catholic Church. yesterday,
Miss Mamie T. Hartnett. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs James Hartuctt of Singerly
was married to Charles r. Reynolds Of
Sylnar.
Cccil County School Board has APP
pointed John 4 TIafcr Of Elkton to =
four-years scholarship at Western Mary
land College and Theodore Dent to Char
lotte Hall
Miss Edna Mayberry, vice-principal
AT Clavprt agricultural high school. and
Miss Roberta Jrahmm, principal of
Woodlawn school, have rendered their
designations.
Cecil County Exemption Board has
received call for forty white men 10 be
sent to Camp Meade, June D. and one
man 70 Camp Hancock Augusta, ga
Thomas Hutchinson, an Elkton chsu-
Heur, was fined So with costs, by Justice
Lewis. charged with exceeding the speed
limit IN Chesapeake City
4 concert and military dance under
the auspices Of the Aberdeen Proving
Ground 60 will be held in klkton aunory
Saturday evening The Proving Ground
Band viii furnish music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

Common, ing on the alarming preva-
lence of iron deficiency in the blood Of
American men and women, Or. James
Francis sullivan. formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept New
York. and the WeStchester County Hos
pital. said Il have strongly emphasized
the great necessity OF physicians making
blood examinat ions of their weak, amaze
mic. rundown patients. Thousands Of
persons go on year after year suffering
from physical weakness and a highly
nervous condition due 10 lack of SUM-
cient iron In their red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real and true
cause of their trouble Without iron in
your blood your food merely passes
through your body something Ike corn
through an old mill with the rollers so
wide apart that the mill can't grind
As proof of this taker the case of Gen
eral HoratiO Gates Gibson. Il. & A
lRctlred}. who says that Suxsted Iron
has brought back 70 him In a good rnea-
sure that old bu0yanCy and energy that
allied his veins IN 1917 when he made
his triumphant entry with General
Scott into the City OF Mexico
Then there is Former Health Commi>-
sioner VIM II. Kerr OF Chicago. who IS
past I he three-score year mark but
stiu vigorous. active full Of life vim
and energy Former Health Commis-
sioner Kerr says he believes his own
personal activity today is largely due
to his use OF Nuxatcd Iron and that ne
believes II ought 10 be prescribed nv
every physician and used at every hos
pltal in the country
While former Health Com,uisSforer
herr is not himself a physician stiu
hts experience in handling public, health
problems must give his oDiuion more
than ordinary weight
And then there Is Former Irnfted
States senator Chas TOUne Spna
tor Tuwue says. II have found NIlx-
ated Iron of the greatest benefit as a
tonic and regulatiVe Henccforth / shall
not be without il; J am IN position
Ia testify for the benefit of others
20 the remarkable and Immediate helm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
FOCH SURE OF VICTORY.


London. Juno - YIN Ottawa -
An ASSOCIATION Of former British soldiers
and sailors known Us Comrades OF tho
Great War. sent tins message To General
Foch
We have perfect faith that on the
scene of vour historic victory n 1914.
IN which many of us were privileged To
eharc. vou and your gallant mon will
again stem the tidc Of INVASION and hurl
the hated invaders from the sacred soil
of France
General Foeh replied 4 share en-
tlrcIN Your coniIdcncc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
EARLY MORNING NtiftiNt'.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. June Is. Miss Fanny Baker
Hearn, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs l..
Samuel Hearn. and Norman .. Dlcker-
son. a Young farmer residing near Laurel
we're married at clock yesterday
morning at the home Of the bride :
parents. Greenland Farm. by Rev Frank
+. Carpenter. pastor ID Centenary NJ +.
Church Of Laurel
After an extended wedding trip 70
northern points. the young couple Will re
side on a farm near Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
SNAKE IN A BIG BERRY.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, June u 4 Dover party, while
eating strawberries a few days ago,
noticed particularly large one and de-
clded TO cut II in half
\ small well-developed snake slowly
unfoided itself
Il was at first thought 10 be q large
worm. but close investigation showed Il
TO be j small snake. with complete head
and tail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
MARRIED AT CAMBRIDGE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford. June IL Edward Tucker, son
of MIR and Mrs. W. : Tucker of this
town, and Miss Clara Sauerhoof of Cam
bridge, Md. were married IN the latter
city yesterday Mt noon.
Mr. Tucker is now employed-in the
aut omobilc business in Wilmington, and
they will make their home III that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
VARIETY SHOWER At ASHLAND.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Ashland jane II Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Grady. who were recently
married were gwen VARIETY shower on
Saturday evening n the home 81 Mr. and
Mn Edward Grady y Inland Mrs
GRADY was formerly Miss Rcba Duncan,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William Duncan
81 ashland The bride received many
handsome presents The evening was
spent in music and games. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs Raymond Grady, Of
Ashland. Mr. and Mrs Edward Grady Of
Ashland: Mr. and Mrs Jacob Way
Mr. and Mrs Thomas GRAY J orklyn.
Mr. and Mrs John TIcrney, Wilmln gton
Mr. and Mrs James Kane. Yorklyn:
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Murphy Ashland
Miss Ella Grady. kennett Square, Mr..
and Mr.. Edward Shane. York lyn Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Duncan, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs George Seabold Whining
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs Herman
Nickerson Wilmington. Mr. and AIrs.
Edward Fleming. Kenneth Square; Reu-
ben Duncan Camp Dix. Miss Anna
Walker. Ashland, Mr. and Nrs Freeman
Walker. Ashland. Mr. and Mrs George
Pussy Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Amos
O'Daniel, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs james
Duncan Ashland. MIR Springer Ash
land Lawrence Duncan, Wilmington.
MIR and Mn William Duncan. Ashland.
Mr. and Mn Clarence Duncan. vii
mingon, Miss Anna Bicta Wilmington
Miss Frances Senbold, Nilnungt on. Mr.
Jester. Wimington Mrs Clarence Wild
does Ashland Miss Elizabeth Niddoes
Miss Helen Gallagher Miss Ruth Pussy
Miss Catherine Gallagher Miss Mary
HALEY. Nj Cuba James Haley Mt
Cuba. Mis- Agnes O'Ncil Mt Cuba
Raymond O'NeiI, Mr. and Mra John
Craig Emerson Fastburn Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Russell, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Graves
and Mrs Edward Fleming, kennett
sCuIaTr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

the direction of home, enlisted the aid of
Frank Dawson and George Collier, who
were passing in an automobile, and set
out To overtake the horse 1t was captured
In West Seaford after an exciting chase.
Mr. Hudson was badly injured when
he attempted to stop the horse by catch
ing hold of the rcins as the car passed at
a fast rate of speed. missing the reins and
falling ON the shell road. His face and
arms were badly scratched and cut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
PURSUED RUNAWAY IN AUTO.

special CORES pOndence of livery Evening
Seaford, June ia horse harnessed
TO q wagon. the team belonging to l. v
Hudson, farmer OF near town, which
had been left standing on High street,
became frightened and ran away yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Hudson seeing the
horse dashing rnadly down the street in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
STSSFX REPU BI.ICANS

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown. June Is A meeting Of
the Republican County committee was
held here Yesterday and plans for The
coming campaign talked over rs re-
suit IF the meeting II is SAID steps Will h'
taken by the warning factions Ia get To-
getbcr
II was learned Yesterday that The
Democrats are planning tor harmony
meetings. with view 81 making an
aggressive campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

nem On metallic IRON. me old forms 4
ihtt a44lc iron must -o through j -eml-
digestive prUcess 20 .rau~f0rrn hem
INTO organic IRON AuNa ed f-or-at1,--
Tore they are 50 ready - be aiken 40
anu 3seluMated by tnr human system
Notwlt hst anding lu ia, aAs been said
anu written On MS subject hy Rpll
SHOWN physicians. thousands 81 aeopie
SUN INSIST on dosing hpnlselve, vii b
met allie iron sim ply. 7 suppose. BECAUSE
T. costs q few cents less L strongly aG-
wise readers in All cases. 10 eet q ahysl-
Gan prescription Tor organic IRON
4 1Aai ca trCn--or Z 0E Ion want .
- 70 this trouble ben purchase only
Nuxated Iron IN lis original packages
and see nat this particular name .Nux-
Aeed iron, appears nn he package. II
you nave taken ~ucn preparations -
NuN and Iron anu other similar iron
PgoQuCts and JAILED 70 get results. re-
mem Der that such products are an en-
Irely, diuerent thing from Nuxated
DR.. A. r. Newman tats -.ii... s,,rre.yn
"a the city 81 Chicago and former house
surseon Jefferson PARK Hospital Chi
e-Go, n commenting on the value y
NuNated iron, said his remedy has
excel any remedy have ever used far
creating red blood building 4p TIE
nerves, StrenEt hening She muse rs and
correcting digestive disorders The man
IIacturerS are 20 ~ congratl4I AteG in
having given TO the pubiic s long feii
want, TRUE tonic. supplying ron n al
tdSllF NlktSleQ ana aSStuluateQ FORM y
true health builder 10 every SENSE 81 the
WOrd 80
MANUFACTURER NOTE \ ; X
ated Iron. which has been used IS Or
sullivan and others with such Surnris-
ing results and which i prescribed and
commended by physicians eyeryx here
IS not secret remedy but one which is
veil known 70 druggists Unlike tho
Older inorganic iron products. il IS easily
aSsimiiated does not injure the toeth
make them black nor upset he Ston-
ach. The manufacturers guarantee sue
cesSfUi and entirely satisfactory results
70 every purchaser or they viii refund
your money. 1t IS dispensed ia shis city
giStS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

j. q Rehrir Fart Msurh CHUNK II e
Rice, ~ructhunrf
Is number ~ eiroilar agents oro to -
appointed FIR ~ state n Delaware n
the uear future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

euiness OF this remedy aud unhesltatingly recon-
mend Nuxated Iron 70 all who feel the need Of ne
neaed energy and the regularity Of bodily func-
tons But In my opinion. you cant maEe strong.
vigorous successful sturdy iron BY feeding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
Only WAY.

Il wish they could find remedy for
this deadlock
The only one to sIlt Is the key 10
she situation Baltimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

weak body weakened brain;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
He S a Lucky
Fellow This
Man Of Blood
and Iron

He has the
vim and en-
ergy, the brain
power and the
money too
Why not De in
his place i n
stead of being
a nervous, ir-
ritable weak
ling haunted
by fear during
the day and
sleepless n es S
and nelan-
c h o | a a I
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
Physician explainsHow
to help Build up Great
Strength, Energy and

Cites Cases of Men EUen so and so Years
Strength and Energy and Thereby Greatly Increased Their
Mental Powers From Taking Nuxaed IRON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

What has become Of that one-,nan sub
rnarne2
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
ROBBERS IN CHINA
RAvAGE PROVINCES

PEKING, Dec. 6. = From al
most every province of China come
reports of outrages committed by
robbers, and some of their recent
exploits equal those of the terrible
White Wolf, who ravaged a huge
stretch of territory before meeting
a none too timely end.
Shantung is the happy hunting
ground of thousands of bandits be-
cause of geographical facilities
which enable the rascals when pur-
sued by troops to enter adjoining
provinces whence they cannot be
followed. This state of affairs has
been made much worse by General
Chi Kwang, who, after his defeat
in Kwangtung by the southern
armies, recruited from the Shan
tung banditti fresh 1evies for his
expedition. He secured wholesale
a force of 5000 men by promising
to make their leader a brigadier
general in the republican army of
China.
Dissatisfied to find no pay forth
coming, these robber recruits COM
menced looting and attacked the
Tientsin-Pukow railway, the link
between Picking and Shanghai.
Here, however, they met the
Shantung troop and several bat
ties we're fought before the bandits
were dispersed. The train service
was interrupted by the bandits
tearing up a portion of the line.
General Lung Chi Kwang denies
all responsibility for the misguid-
ed activities of his recruits, but the
government has prohibited the en-
listment of further men before ap-
prevail has been given. Such is the
situation in China today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
GREAT WAR PROGRAM
Of j. s. IN AIR
IS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
An appeal by Premier Clemenceau
of France for an American con-
tribution of 1000 planes a month
and a to.al of 5000 sviators AMI
$40 specialized mechanics forr.-
ed the basis of the aircraft program
10 which tEe United States was
committed in the war, Major Gen
eral ken!y, director of military
aercpautics. said in his annual re-
port. issued today.
He said the nation had not the
slightest knowledge of the in
struction necessary for radio pho
Biography or the enlisted personnel
and that consequently the first
men largely trained themselves be-
fore teaching Others"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
TO DEMAND
PUNISHMENT FOR
H"OHENzOlLERNS

LONDON, Dec. 6. = In a detail
ed restatement of his policy calling
for the trial and punishment of
men responsible for the war, how
ever high their place, Premier
Lloyd George yesterday pledged
the entire influence of the British
government at the peace conference
to see that justice is done. De-
claring for the expulsion and *
clusion of enemy aliens from Brit
ish soil, the premier pointed out
that a considerable proportion of
enemy residents of the United
Kingdom during the war abused
British hospitality and thus for
feited their claims to remain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14

ed successful, changes have been
a minimum and have been adopted
only with a view to improvement"
AS the report was prepared prior
to the cessation of hostilities, it
does not go into detail on any part
of the building operations Of the
navy. AS to aircraft, however, it
shows that both types of s%eaplanes
used by the navy are "fundament-
ally American" improved in de-
sign on British experience. In Oc-
tober production of the two main
types was in excess of require
ments.
Development of balloons for
naval purposes also comes under
Admiral Taylor's bureau. His re-
port shows that much experimental
work was done with types of para
chutes, an officer of the construc-
ton corps having dropped from an
airship in flight and from a kite
balloon to test the design adopted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IL
Success of the navy in solving its
war time aircraft problems is at
tributed to the policy consistently
followed of making this work con-
form in regular naval practice.
Rear Admiral David W. Taylor,
chief constructor, in his annual re-
port made public today, says air
craft production has been handled
like other departmental technical
questions, and despite the great
expansion of forces necessary, "di-
rection and control of aircraft
questions have been cared for by
officers familiar with the methods
of the navy department"
Civilians" Admiral Taylor con-
tinues, "have thus been able to
carry on their naval work under
the most favorable conditions. This
policy has demonstrated it's sound
ness. The types of aircraft de-
veloped for production have prov
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
AIRCRAFT PROB[EMS FOUND EASY BY NAVY

The same officer also successfully
tried oat a new type. of parachute
carrying the basket of the kite
balloon and it's occupants"
The original plan for the naval
aircraft factory at the Philadel-
phia yard called for 1000 small ma
chimes annually, the report says
In January, 1918, however, the
navy's requirements were suddenly
expanded and the plant was con-
verted into an assembling center
with four times that capacity. The
original program maximum vas
reached last March and the expan-
sion work has now also been COM
pleted.
Admiral Taylor gives no details
as to the ship construction. AS
to the destroyer program, his most
significant statement is that the
gOvernment-owned plant at Squan-
tum, Mass, is to be continued as
a permanent adjunct to the navy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
NOTED FRENCH RINK
USED BY Y. NC. A.

PARIS, Dec. 6. = The Paalais
de Glace in Paris, which the Y. M.
c. A. has opened as an amusement
place for American and allied SOL
diers. is hidden among the trees in
the Champs Elysees and had long
been one of the world-famous skat-
ing Kinks. 1t was opened in Octo-
Der and is going to be a life saver
to the lonely boy who has no mon
ey to spend in expensive music
halls. The theater in this palace
seats 1900, and every afternoon
and every night there is "some-
thing doing" And it is open to
all.
The tired French Poilu, the
British Tommy, the Polish legion
naire, the Greek, anybody on the
allied side can walk up to the
counter and refresh his hungry
body with hot soup and salad and
sandwiches, alongside of the Amer
lean boy. The shows are abso-
lutely free to all men and women
in the uniforms of the allied ma
tions.
The weekly program is made up
of two professional boxing match
es a week, two vaudeville shows
given by Broadway's best talent,
Chicago's latest hits and Frisco's
popular teams; one religious eve
ming beginning with movies, and
one night a week of informal talks
and interesting lectures about
France. The audience on these
educational nights is phenomenal,
proving that our soldiers want to
learn about this wonderful country
in which they fought.
The Palais de Glace is under di-
rection of DR.. Thomas w. Graham
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Miss
Elizabeth Gilman of Baltimore,
Nd, who runs the canteen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
Sol DIfRS ON LEAVE SEEING PARIS
MAKE FULL USE OF Y. N. CA. HOltlS

rent TO soldiers. The list was ex-
hausted. Yet the men kept pouring
in. Seventy-six men took off their
coats, rolled them up, made them
into pillows and slept on the floor
of the lounge room"
At 1880 D.. m. Miss Elizabeth
Gilman. who has charge of the can
teen service at the Pavilion,
thought she would call it a days
work and go to bed. But just as
she was starting up stairs she
heard a pounding on the door.
She opened the door to find "a
enlisted men. They wanted cover
for the night, and "for the love OF
Uncle Sam, sister, food of some
sort" She let them in and called
another canteen worker. Together
they went into the kitchen and stole
the bread that was hidden in the
closets for morning. They found a
key to the storage room and then
dragged out meat to make into
sandwiches. They started a fire In
the stove and made hot chocolate
and the "a boys were fed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
De BATE COMMENCES
ON REVISED WAR
REVENUE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
Debate on the revised war reve-
nue. bill began in the senate yes
terday with the presentation of
majority and minority reports from
the senate finance committee.
The measure was given right OF
way, and, because of republican OPP
position to fixing the 1920 taxes,
the discussion is expected to con-
tinue almost indefinitely.
Senator Thomas of Colorado pre-
sented an individual report, and
LaFollette and Smoot plan to do
the same later.
Senator Simmons, for the major
ity, said that business is entitled
to know why tax burdens would be
imposed in 1920.
Senator Penrose said conditions
are too uncertain to fix this tax.
He declared it a %foregOne cOnclu-
sion that taxes will be lower in
1920.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14

PARIS, Dec. z. - Probably the
biggest problem that the Young
Mems Christian association has to
face in the city of Paris is the
housing of soldiers who flock to
this city in thousands for "a to As
hours leave. Every American boy
who comes to France is eager to
see the city of Paris, and the pric-
es of accommodation at the French
hotels is beyond the possibility of
their purses. The Y. M. c. A. has
several hotels where they can go
and for one franc a night get a
bed and a shower. Meals are serv-
ed at cost.
The Pavilion is the largest of
these hotels and as an illustration
the crowd that flocked in there the
other night is a good one to be
guided by. The hotel was full to
overlooking. The other hotels in
the neighborhood on the overflow
list were also crowded to the limit.
The office also has a long list of
rooms which French families will