davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
nnIr an. .nnnNIn nrINrNFl

To get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE Look for
signature Of T. W GROVE Cures Cold
ip One Dav. 30c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
ADMINISTRATIONS sAIF.

A nNfINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER
~ SONAL PROPERTY
Samuel McAllister Administrator G..
r. A.. Of Cornelius Howard McAllister,
win expose 70 public sale. az No 1902 W.
Fifth street Wilmington, Delaware, on
Wednesday, the goth day OF March. 1915.
at o'clock p NJ, the following described
personal property, viz. Player Piano.
Cabinet Rolls. Furniture Carpets, Dishes.
Stlverware. Glassware, Kitchen Utensils,
Table Linen. Stoves. Pictures Ornaments
Vases Sewing Machine and numerous
other articles Tarms Of sale cash.
SAMUEL a McALLISrER.
Administrator @. T. A., of Cornelius How
ard McAllister, Deceased. mar2-10t
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
oOID az

Emma Dunn in "Old Lady 81, which
comes to the Playhouse March fl, f.
and i3. is a comedy by Rachel Crothars
and comes from a six months run on
Broadway. The author and The direc-
tors have dened every tradition of
stagecraft Its very name is a contra
diction. for "Old Lady 81 is really q
man and old enough to be considered
perfectly safe in a home intended TO
accommodate old women only The ele-
ment OF the comedy follows close on
! the heels I'm which two old people are
/ forced TO give up their home and seek
admittance 70 9 public institution. The
verdict which admitted the couple TO
I the old Ladies Home was rendered
out OF the goodness OF heart Of the di
rectors Of the home who sympathizer
with the old couple IN their devotion
10 each other. Old Abner didn't meal
10 stir up mischief IN that meant-to-be
Adamless Eden; IL wasn't his fault tha
ihe old ladies' forgot they were past th'
esweet i6" period Of life. and that An
gle. his wife, still considered him thl
I lady killer Of his youthful days.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
BOARDING.

DoARDTNG ron MEMO. 527 EAST
- Seventh St. marl-6t
doom AND BOARD FOR GENTLE
IA men only. No. 81 w Fourth street.
mar4-12t
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
uvr NAzIuoVA.

]
The company that will appear with
Nine. Nazlmova in "Ihe VIVID Duck at
/ the PLAYHOUSE. under direction Of Ar
thur Hopkins tonight for a brief en-
eacement OF four performances IN
| Wilmington, arrived here last night af-
ter a dress rehearsal 40 Mr. Hopkins
New York theatre. the Plymouth. The
/ Wilmington engagement Will be the
only one outside OF New York this
spring as Nine Nazmova VIII return
\ after the performance Saturday even
Ling for the season Of lbsen plays which
lis to be given at the Plymouth
! Not only is Nine Nazimova's appear
ance in "The Wild Duck" likely to
prove one Of The theatrical sensations
OF the year, but further she win be
welcomed by uer audience in Whining
ton as the first TO greet her return TO
the spoken drama from the nlm plays
in which she has been acting during
. her absence Of more than year from
the stage.
j. Supporting her In the production are
.' several well-known players. including
Lionel Atwll, who was lately in VIII
-' mineton in The Indestructibls Wife.
o which closed after a short run In New
York. releasing Mr.. Atwnl for his con-
genial role in The Wild Duck" other
!" members Of the company include Harry
Mestayer, Edward Connolly, podsor
Mitchell, Amy Van Ness, Norah Lami-
son. Lyster Chambers. 81. Clair Bay
neld. Adelbert Knott, A. o Huhn, Fred
erick Gibbs, Walter C. Wilson, ]. Il
"a Wright and George Paige.
The setting in The play, which repre-
sents the studio where the lazily con
9 ceited Hialmar Edal permits his wifi
= TO earn his living for him is especisll,
noteworthy Il has been designed b.
Robert Edmond Jones, the talente
young American artist who has woi
u international fame within The las
few years by his settings for opera an
drama
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
REGISTERS ORDER.

..al
TsrATF OF CONSTANT J. GhANti
T. H0NIAfE. DECEASED. !.
Nofice is hereby given that LelleIS ii
tanentary upon the estate OF tonstan.
Grandhomme late OF Christiana nuplt ~,
deceased. were duly granted unto In,
Crondhonme. on the twenry-seventh q
~ Tebruarv. A. ID. 1915 and on perSo.
Indebted 70 the said deceased are
ouested 10 make payment 70 the saevu .,',. IL
without DELAY. ond al persons having NJ
msnde against the deceased are requN|
10 exhibit and present the same GUY III
hated. 70 the said cNecutriNi on or nel'
the twenty seventh day or fenl.aaIs
ID 1919. or abide by the law IN TINS II
nan EMMA GRANDHoNDIE. Exeeutri1 \
ADDRESS william +. Kurt, ESQ., AUG
ney-at- Law. Equitable Bldg. Whml59sJ{ X, Z
Del mn ! w
-sTATr OF CORNELIUS fFoWAF.
/ T. sMcc.A1LL1sTER. DEcEASSEpA II :. [
Notice is hereby given that III
Administration. Cum 1esthlusr# 81
upon the estate Of Cornenus
tilis+er late of wilmington hutt
ceosod we're duly granted unto samuel
sFesliistor on the fourteenth day OF feI
ruarv. A. D. 19ls, ana az P..,,,este.l
dsStsd 10 the said deceased arc requee!s .,.q
49, uei}re ,eS.,henf TO the administrator G. IT, 4
--ttbonf delav. and all persons natlnS
mands against the deoeas.e u - dli1 ~
10 exhibit and present lns sa.le
hNfnU rH|-r..
az az before the fourteenth day. OF hcnI
arv 4. D 1919 or abide BY tne Ia" NO
oeN1ii SAMUEL A. McALLlsIER,
Address Reuben Satterthwaite' 1T: JE3 NJ
Az mA.eolneS r az feb16-eod-0t
EsTATE OF C. WILLIAM x. BRA
II FORD DECEASED.
Notice be hereby given that Letters y e
tamentarv upon the estate OF G. MililaH
Bradford. late Of Wilmington hunaIe9
; ceased were duly granted unto M"
Bradford on the eighteenth GAY olt
ruarv. A. p. 1918. and an persot
TO the said deceased are reques tohld"
payment TO the eNecutriN. Wit Sos
= and an persons having dema ducinr
the deceased are required 10 t1I
present the same. duly probau utl"
said executrix. on or before thebateni
dav OF February. a. D. 1919, Che in
the law I'm this behalf o
MABEL A. BRADFORD. hfssleI
Address Edmund s Hellings
torney-at-Iaw, Equitable Bids. W-a
ton. Del feo2l-eodl
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
BOARD WANTED.

CINGLE MAN WANTS ROOM AND
- board in private family. Apply W-31,
Evening Journal Office. marI-lt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
SCHOOL GIRLS sFW FOR BErGIANs

The girls Of No % school ere max
ing garments for the Belgian children
dnrlng lhnIr seWira classes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
September u, 1918.
LOCAL NEWS

city before departing for Waukesha, Wis
consin, where he has been assigned as
personnel adjutant of the S. A. T. G.
Camp at Carol College.
Mr. Abe Segal, 1921 Dupont avenue
north, has returned from the S. A. T. c.
camp at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, where he
was commissioned second lieutenant, and
left Wednesday for Northwestern Uni
versity at Chicago, where he will be sta
toned
Mr.. Walter Goldman, 264S Humboldt
avenue south, left last week for Camp
Dodge to be enlisted in the reclamation
service.
Sergeant Hymen B., Rosenberg, LOG
Highland avenue north, returned to Camp
Dodge after spending a ten-day furlough
with relatives and friends. En- route he
will spend two days in Chicago.
Private A. B. Marker, 700 Lyndale ave.
nue. north, stationed at Camp Grant, ILL.,,
spent the weekend with his father and
family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

to unite the young Jewish womanhood of
America by means of all it's sections,
into bond of fellowship for the present
and future. service of humanity. If you
attend school or are in business, the
activities will be arranged to suit your
leisure time The work will not interfere
with that of any organization to which
you may already belong. Telephone or
write your intention to Mrs. James Kan
trowitz, chairman Committee of the
Junior Auxiliary, 1925 Humboldt avenue
south Kenwood zoos. Dues are one dol
lar year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
Y. w. n. A. NOTES.

Y. w. H. A. will give their "SUCCOTH
Stag Party" Saturday evening, October
fifth, at eight o'clock at the Atlas Club
rooms, 9Th avenue north and Lyndale.
All members are urged to come as the
entertainment committee has prepared
an exceptional program
The Young Womens Hebrew Associa-
ton have Red Cross Sewing Circles, un-
der the direction of Mrs. G. Segelbaum,
and meet every Monday evening at the
Atlas Club rooms from 1880 p. NJ to
1920 D. m. All are urged to come.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
Y. M. n. A. NEWS.

The first dance of the season to be
given by the Y M. H. A. of Minneapolis
will be on Sunday evening, September
10Th, at the Talmud Torah Hail. The af-
fair will have special significance as
many of the members are soon to leave
for the various S. A. T. G. camps.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
UNITED FELLOWSHIP AND SERVICE
FOR ALL THE JEWISH GIRLS IN
MINI EAPOLIS.

All Jewish girls in the city, seventeen
years old and over, are invited to be-
come charter members of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Minneapolis Section
Council of Jewish Women. It's purpose is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

DEADLY GERMAN GAS will have unusual terrors
for our National Army when they mx into the fray
over there At an! rate they being taught all there
to be known about the behavior Of chlorine gas bombs
which the Teutons = dearly love parcel out among
their foes. Consequent, this practice charge with gas
masks through cloud Of the poison vapor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
.K6{s&
NJ m ! NJ MI n!
a0c. GAc. &1.20.

drink?
q. TO you give your baby coffee,
tea, beer, pickles, sausage, bananas.
oranges, zweiback, eggs, broth, OF oat-
meal?
6. Do you buy bottled or loose
milk?
n Where do you keep the milk?
81. Where does your baby sleep At
night? IT. the day time?
8. How many hours does your baby
sleep at night? In the day time?
10. Do you change the baby s
clothes when you put him to bed?
MN 11. do you open the windows in
the room in which your baby sleeps
IT, do you rock the baby To sleep7
13. How often do you bathe your
baby?
IL Do you use hot, cold, or warm
water for your gbaby's bath?
15, How soon after. feeding your
baby do You give Ill a bath?
16- DO You give your baby p paci-
fer?
IT, Is your baby allowed to go to
sleep nursing a bottle?
IT, Do you take your baby up
whenever IT, cries?
19- What do you do for your baby
when IT, vOmits?
20. Where do you 60 for advice
when your baby is sick?
21. How do you protect your baby
from flies in summer?
22- do you let anybody kiss your
baby On the mouth?
23. III your baby registered?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18

barragH as iH thR enemy 1f Az car
rAaa lights Nix enables the enemy
HithWT t0 mWwHM NV Or tO attach with a
presumption Or success SO that thG
defensive reliance il entirely on the
barrage at night aided by the micro
phones and the projectors, to pick up
the sound and to spot the planes
Tine One danEerOr almost the only
danger tO Cline night bomber Lie in
the clock. He must leave his home
field after dusk has fallen and gel
back to it before he can be seen by
the enemy flyers who have been put
On tis track as soon a. the listening
posts have reported hiS rturn route
Otherwise he is free t0 dO as he
pleases.
Not only have the Germans had an
enormous number of planes on the
western front during the recent of
fenSive, but they have been handled
with a recklessnesE which may indi-
cate a recognition 0n the German
part that they must win quickly or
not at all. In all the recent fighting
planes have been active, flying very
low and machine cunning the Allied
lilies GN0 LI@MGM6Sa WHICH ~M% &L4%1 -
leans took CantiEny Six German
planes were in the air &c one time
over the Yankee lines, each cracking
with machine gun fire. 1t is difficult
for a rffieman to hit a plane, no mat
ter how low 1t flies.
I dO mot believe the Allies have ever
had the superiority in numbers of
planes they have claimed from time
To time, although the French and
British flying men have established
an undoubted superiority over the
Boche as individuals. Now that the
Americans have begun tO send planes
to France tine balance should soon To-
shifted. 1T is officially stated that
10000 American planes are now on
their way to France. Ten thousand
would be OF enormous value The
Boche does not like the death that
flies
Scores Of times have been talk
ing with German prisoners at the
front when their own machines few
overhead" said an officer Of the in
telEigence service. Invariably the
German was more frightened than
his captors. It is a phase or national
psychology which W. should recOg-
niZe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18

anE ia nH courage amd staying
Nm HAnWaH nRRh rAmGh civilian. Tha
HKr extensive R$ wW nO maaMH aH ur-
\ important part Of Ihe German general
| offensive. III has been Ineffective. but ~
| has been devilishly well planned. II
THE bomb dropping psychologists had
\ been dealing with people OF their own
breed it might have been more success
lful
Hum and hum and drop bomb
and hum and hum and fly away and
come back two hours later and hum
and hum and hum and drop bomb
Or two and hum and hum D
That might almost be copy of the
orders given these night bOmbers- It
\ is precisely what they do.
Last night one plane came over the
tiny town In which I am living now
We heard it buzzing overhead, for all
Tine world like some malevOlent in-
sect It buzZed or and buzzed On.
out OF sight in the clear, luminous
night, but within most distinct hear
ing.
The Arches banged away at him
IheIpIeGgly. One comes to- have "a con-
tempt fOr an Archr at night. It is
obviously blind luck when a plane iii
brought down by gunffre at night, I'm
less the flier can be pinned by two
shafts of light from projectors, like
La butterfly against a. wall. Firing
into spangled void seemed useless,
By and by t1e .ArchleH almost HtOpp-
ed- Then he dropped a bomb or two
and few away and few back and
dropped more and flew away
Four nights now that haven't
slept, sighed the captain from KAN
saG.
The BOclles hy over in two waves
or three nowadays. If Ill were only
"a matter or dropping the bombs,
they might come as well in a single
wave. One wave may get past the
the psychologist and would not b. &C
cnmplished that way The women
and little children and girls who
make up the better part or the popu-.
lation OF French towns nowadays
must be kept awake and in fear
Where the barrage is a danger the
waves come on at intervals or an
hour or so and bomb the city and fly
back. Where the barrage I'D not YEA
dangers I'm our little town last
night-one lone flier may come and
hum and hum. One waits UNDER
meath. knowing that the bombs are
Ereighted with DEATH
In tte earlier days of air. fighting
Al was thought that planes could fight
other planes by night. Now ii IL
recognized that this is quite inn
possible. The noise of the motor
browns all other sounds, 80 that the
fiier cannot hear his adversary. If
the friendly plane III unmarked, I'D is
quite Is much VA target for the blind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
CARROLL COUNTY,S BIG AND ONLY
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having settled In
the Orphans Court, an account Of
the personal estate of
LEWIS I'd. ZEPP
late of Carroll County, Md, deceased,
and ascertained the balance in her
hands for distribution, according tO
law, among the creditors OF said de-
ceased, hereby give notice to said
creditors to file their claims against
said deceased, legally authenticated
with the Register Of Willis fOr Carroll
County, on co. before the 22nd dayF of
October, 1918, preparatory To a dis
tribution Of the assets OF said per-
sonal estate, to be made amongst
said creditors under the direction Of
the Orphans Court of Carroll County,
Md, On the 10Th day Of October, 1918.
After the final ratification Oh said
distribution by the Orphans Court
aforesaid, the undersigned will be-
prepared to pay to each of said credi-
tors their respective dividends aR-
cording To said distribution
ELIZA J. ZEPP,
sep 2T-4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
About Your Child.

Questions the child welfare COM
mittee are asking the mothers of Car
roll county.
A. How many children have you
had? How many are living?
2. What do you feed your baby?
8. How often do you feed your
baby during the day? During the
might?
A. DO you give the baby water 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is 40 give notice that the subscriber hap
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll CoEaa-
~, iR Maryland, letters Oh Administration un rhe
Personal Estate of
JOHN r. FLoHR ~
late of Carroll County, deceased All persons hay-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated tD the subscriber, 0r or be-
fore Co., 27th day of April. 1919 they raay
otherwise nv Nv ~ excluded from all benefits of
Given under my hand this 23rd day of Septena-
Der, 1918.
MAMIE M. HIMLER,
sept 27-4t Administrators
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find $lOan's LinimenG
GOftenS the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't TMb it fn-
yuSt let it penetrate naturally. What VAIN
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks'-those ailments can't
fght of Che relieving qualities Of
$loanis Liniment. Clean, convenientr
economical Ak any druggist for it-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
NOTICE ITO CREDITORS.
NJ GEO RGE C- Ch A$$ ,
EXAMINERS NOTICE

The undersigned examiners have
been appointed by virtue Of VA Com
mission issued to them by tMG
County Commissioners of Carroll
County to lay out and open a public
road petitioned by Charles II. CroWl,
Milton Bankert and Edward Robert
and others, in Myers district, to C.
County Commissioners
All persons whom 1t may concern
are hereby notified that we viii meet
at the place Of the beginning on.
Saturday, November 2, 1913, at 7
O'Clock, To- &C.
HOWARD r. BHCHTEL.
GEORGE W. MYERS,
URIAS MARKLE, Examiners.
Oct AT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
EmMANS BOIB TOWNS AND KILL
WOMEN

NmmMW Enemies By Themselves Hum
Prisoners More Terrified Than Cap
tors When Air Bombs Drop.
with the American Armies in
france, June 3.-The captain from
Kansas expressed Thu general senti-
N9mt when the German plan came
FRr last night:
SsI feel like d cussed prairie dog
lgside a road said he. Every
nae anyone throws rock at me
lnk into INV hole and chatter
Tha psychological aspect nj the
hrmAn offensive in the air ~ in-
mBely interesting tO me The actual
Image done on any single night is
obabiy inconsiderable but the man
IN in which the planes are handled
klH to indicate that the direct at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
MO. 5O74 EQUITY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This fs 10 rive notice that the subscriber haa
obtained from the Orphans Court for Carroll
County in Maryland, letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
LUcRETIA r.. GERMAN.
late of Carroll County, deceased All perSone
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber.
on Oh before the End day OF May. 1913. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all beneAt
OF said estate.
AGiven under my hand this Goth day Of Septen-
Der. 1913.
oct4-4t Administered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-18
QUALIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County !:
August Term. 1915.

-M- Nj # NJ Vii l8
In TIE Orphans Court by Carroll County:
August Term. 1915
Estate of Hannah e. Weant deceased.
On application, it is ordered. this LIST day OF
October. 1918. that the sale OF Real Estate Cf
Hannah E- Weant 1t of Carroll County CO.
ceased made by Edward O Weant- Executor,
of the laat Will and Testament of said deceased.
and this day reported to this Court by tn Baid
Executor, b. ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause be shown to the contrary on or before
the LIST Monday. 4th day of Nov. next; provided
copy of this order be inserted for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper printed and publish
"a in Carroll county, before tn 4th Monday 2&th
TIN report states the amount of - to ~
SOLOMON MYERS,
THOMAS HAINES,
MOSES j. M. TRoXELL
Judges.
True Copy, Test:
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
Ct St. Register Of Wills Co. Carroll County
No. so74 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Kate B. Mcdonald ct al, Plaintiffs vs. Harry B
Mcdonald &C a., Defendants
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
w. that the sAle of the property mentioned n these
proceedings. made and reported hy Charles
l.. Fink, Trustee appointed by % decree OF this
Court to make said SALE be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
before the 4th day of November, next; provided q
copy of this order be inserted some news
paper printed i'm Carroll Co. State "a Maryland.
CO.. three succeaaiye weeks before the 2sth day of
inn report states the amount of - tc ~
| 100000.
oct oct At EDWARD O. CASH. Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
Division of Supplies and Big
Educational Campaign to
Be First Steps
MUST OVERCOME
A LARGE DEFICIT
Shipments to Allies $4,000 Tons Be
hind Announced Schedule-Baking
Trade Uses 40 Per Cent Of Wheat
Flour Produced.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
food administration last night an
nounced the first of 4 series of Steps
planned to stretch flour supplies to
feed the country and maintain ship
ments to the allies until the next har
vest.
Beginning with the baking trade,
which uses 40 per cent of the wheat
flour consumed in this country, the adj
ministration has approved plans for
division of flour supplies between shops,
sharing of wheat substitutes, and for
a nation wide educational campaign to
eliminate waste, which viii be worked
out at meeting in Chicago next Fri
day.
Further restrictions on the consump
tion or wheat, which were announced
| last week as under consideration, will
he put into effect next.
! Aside from the shortage of wheat in
the United States, another serious
| problem is confronted by the food ad-
ADMINISTRATION in making good promises
to the allies. Not Il single week 5
shipments Of grain and cereals abroG d.
has equalled the announced program
since January |, so that there remains
u deficit of 10000 tons to be made up
in addition to the regular supplies.
Even with clear weather it has beer
impossible to transport the 100000 tons
promised every seven days. Since Jan
uary / shipments have totaled LAG,
1917 tons. Inasmuch as the allied PEG
pies abroad are being rationed strictly
officials here 90 not contemplate any
curtailment Of exports.
Plans of the bakers for economy il
their business were outlined to state
food administrators here last week by
Henry ". Studc, president Of the Ma
, tional Association of Master Bakers
and W. NJ Campbell, chairman Of tn
, association S national technical serv
j ice committee '-+---.
: With the approval of the administra
tors technical service committee will
he appointed in each state, which will
f in turn appoint district captains an
r county leaders, all of them expert bak
crs, who have learned to use whea
flour substitutes in baking victor
| bread. Meetings and demonstration
P will be held in every town and village