davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO SMASH.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, April io.-While drlv-
ing an automobile from Elkton TO
Chesapeake City. on Saturday after
noon. Miss Helen shancr. lost control
OF the machine and suffered a broken
nose.
Major Robert W Mcarns. of Cecil
county, has been promoted to the rank
OF Colonel and appointed TO the Forty
NTH Infantry.
Mrs Katherine Budd Davis, wifo or
Colonel Isaac ID. Davis, cashier OF the
Second National Bank, of Elkton, has
been named by Governor Harrington,
for appointment on the School Board
OF Cecil county.
Miss Clara Campbell. or Hartford,
Conn. was a recent guest Of her sister.
Miss Mazda Grace Campbell. suncrin-
tendent Of Union Hospital. Elkton.-
Miss Katherine Bowen, Of Newark yis-
tied Elkton relatives on Sunday.-lhe
Misses Mary and Florence Kirkland, or
Sallna. Kan. are the guests Of Miss
Josie Bowland-Mlss Eta Bouldcn has
returned 10 Elkton after short rest
dence In Norfolk, Na.-Mrs. Virginia
Mackan McCahe, returned on Tuesday
from a visit TO her niece. Mrs. John
Francis Porter. Of Wilmlngion.-ser-
geant Carroll Eder, OF Camp McClel
| land, Admission, Ala, spent last weel
with his mother In Elki0ns-Nirs. Joh
3. Dean, OF Wilmington. has returnei
from a visit TO her daughter, Mrs
Frederick II. Lefner.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
If IT TAKES THE
fastest DOLLAR
By IIDlTUND VANCE COOK

Third or thirtleth, what's the dif
There's no maybe" but, nor If"
For our Uncle Sammy needs It IN his
biz
50 we're back Of every gun
And we're going TO stop that Huni-
II Il takes the latest dollar that there is.
How'd you like 20 be the Russian
Bayoneted by the Prussian
And despOiled Of every kopeck, with
four billions yet 10 pay?
Dollars few or dollars many,
Better pledge them. every penny
Beating back the kultured Kaiser and
TO help the l.. $. A.
Ours to do t? Then It's done.
Uncle Sammy needs the mon.
Every time we loan @ dollar.
You can hear the Kaiser holer.
Tor the bonds Of Uncle Sammy are the
bonds to bind the Hun.
" an ~" and an IS" spells Us,
let's do Il without any fusss
Let's chip IN our pay
FOR our own L. S. A.,
And to help Ourselves out Of tho muss.
The mutt and the mutt and the misur
All said 1--WE consider it wiser
To invest all our soads
In the Land OF our Dads
Than TO keep them TO give to the
kaiser"
Copyright, i9is. n. j. A.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
GERhAAT Must PAY
BACK life Blood
Socialist Deputy Says Pres
ent Military Rule
Spells Ruin
SCCTES TREATMENT
o. THE RUSSIANS

NEW YORK, April i0.-Count Won
Hertling, the Imperial German Chan
cellor, is "only the signboard Of the
government, which is controlled by the
military party, in which General Luden-
dorfl IS the ruling factor" declared Dep
uty Haase, Independent Socialist, in
the German Reichstag on February 81.
According TO German newspapers re-
ceived here. the Deputy severely scored
the policy Of the government and said
that before the war his party had de-
manded for Alsace-Lorralne fun auton-
omy within the Emipre. Discussing the
German foreign policy. Deputy Haase
said.
1T must be incomprchensible TO all
Socialists that hundreds Of thousands
are sacrificed solely for tho sake Of
Alsace-Lorraine. The Bourgeois parties
assert that IN case OF referendum the
population Of Alsace-Lorraine would
decide IN favor Of Germany. Why, then,
do they oppose 20 the utmost tho plan
for such a referendum?
"Can anyone claim that the ulti-
AAuNnAAA caMN 10 hArHAA 10 AM 4NaNAA "a
with the program agreed upon be
tween the Chancellor and the Reichs-
tag majority at the time the Chan
cellor assumed onlce2 Tho popula-
ton OF Livonla and Esthonia Is de-
MED the right to declare 10 favor Of
union with Russia after the war.
Do you cau tha- the right or self-de-
termination? Why don't you pursue
an honest policy? How can one still
talk Of defensive war and assert we
do not want 10 take anything away
from anybody?
1t IS said that German troops in
the East are performing police duty
The German soldiers take a different
view. For them 70 IS unbearable that
they should play the role OF hangmer
Tor the Russian revolution. Contrary
10 tho assurances given us that we
would not interfere in the internal
Affairs Of Russia, she Is now being fore.
I'd under the yoke. We protest most
smphatically against this policy Of VIC
ience.
The way peace Is being mado ir
ihe East can only inIure Germany
Dur children and their children vii
have 10 suffer with their blood for thl
consequences OF this policy. And nov
foes this policy react on our enemies
b the west? Does anyone believe tha
n view Of the Russian ultimatum an.
lther government which has not col
hpsed totally would enter into neg0
hations for a separate peace with Ger
nany?"
Deputy Haase charged that Russiai
wireless reports regarding peace ha
been withheld from the Roichstag b
ne German Government Referring {
he recent Berlin strike, he said IN
government had succeeded in creatin
great bitterness among the laborin
classes. The January strike, he de
clared, will be recorded in history a
Dne Of the greatest events OF the wa
and the German laboring classes W..
not cease 70 light for the domocratizi
lion Of Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
]. s. IS PASSING
SRIPPIHC crisis
America Has Now ,762, sos
Tons in Transatlantic
Service
NOW OFFICIALS
ARE OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, April t0.--During the
nrsl wear OF the war America owned
shipping IN the transatlantic service
facing Gernlanys submarine warfare
has increased from practically nothing
10 more than 2O00O00. The United
states has 1862 6O5 tons owned and
leased IN the Transatlantic service. Be
fore the United states entered the war
there were approximately t,St,OOO tons
OF American shipping flying the Ameri-
can Tag on the seven seas. Very little
OF it was IN the Transatlantic service.
Figures were made public by the
Shipping Board yesterday showing that
American ship availability has increas-
ed 20 per cent. 10 the past month. This
means that the shipping In use has,
through greater utilization and greater
efficiency In handling, been Increased
just one-nfth.
Il means that the shipping problem,
the oruX Of the whole war situation, Is
today better than ever before. Officials
here are unusually optimistic over this
situation They are now confident that
tho greatly accelerated movement Of
troops and supplies 90 France, whers
America must make war. can be main
iained.
There are now 32e big fast stee
steamers in transatlantlo service fiyin.
the American Tag. I'm addition there
are 6 big fast neutral steamers. giy
ing a toial available tonnage Of 2,762
COS IN daily service, exclusive Of British
and allied tonnage, which Is consider
ably larger.
Figures on the number OF American
vessels ana their tonnage I'm this ser
vice do not include 10000 tons o
/ Dutch ships taken over.
The vast Increase in ship availabilN'
and utilization has been largely due q
/ the Central Ship Control Committed
which is allocating all tonnage in Amer
lean ports. The committee hiss adOptei
O policy that provides rapid loading an
departure.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Invention Removes Great Obstacle
10 Flying Across fhe Atlantic Ocean

who knows next 20 nothing about flg-
ures can make his nautical compute
lions In less than a minute. They are
bound Co be correct 30 long as he SETS
his machine right Tho instrument is
as simple TO operate as am adding wa-
chine"
Prof. Poor has given his invention 10
the Government for war purposes.
Henry A. Wise Wood Of the Aero
Club of Aemrlca announced that with
The invention Of Prof. Poor. ii would
be- possible for Americans TO ny across
tho Atlantic this summer II work on
planes OF the proper type were started
at once.
To the average person, unacquainled
with acrouauIcs, Oh ny across the At
Ianiic seems n mad undertaking.
But from S. Johns, Newfoundland, Go
Queensland. ireland. Is only 1850 miles
From So. Johns TO the Azores TO oporlo
Portugal, Is $50 miles.
Waiting for a strong following wind
one should average 100 miles on hour
across. The crossing from 81. Jonn.
60 Queenstown could be accomp
under % hours; from 50. Johns 90 tn'
Azores under ii hours. ana from tn'
Azores 90 Oporto under 2 hours. AT
aoroplane can remain up as Ions as h'
engines run. The engines, barrin'
Ibreakdowns. win run as long as fuel N
supplled. The question, then. Is on
OF lifting ability. An ooropiano whici
would lifl IS hours fuel and four men
can easily be constructed. That wonl'
be an aeroplane with 10 hours rue
more than would probably be neces
earv
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
BRAKE INSPECTION
MOVEMENT STARTED

WASHINGTON, April iO-prominent
police and insurance men
throughout the United states are back
ing q national movement for the inspec-
tlon Of automobile brakes. The agita-
tlou for such movement has grown
out OF the success IN bringing about the
proper suppression Of glaring head
lights, which, IN the opinion OF those
high IN the automobile world, Is the
lesser evil Of the two.
The matter IS receiving nationwide
attention, and 70 IS not impossible that
legislation may be instituted before this
session Of Congress closes. looking to-
ward regular inspection Of brakes.
The object OF this movement IS 20
prevent the ever increasing number Of
fatalities, which are daily occurrences,
especially IN the larger cities, due 70
fmperfectly adjusted and defective
brakes. q. d. Pratt, executive secretary
Of the Motor Truck Club OF America. IN
a letter 60 II. +. Blanchard, OF the
Thermoid Rubber Company, says: sour
experience has shown US that 60 per
cent, or more, Of the automobile accl-
dents are caused by brakes or steering
gears being In poor condition, and tho
large proportion Of this percentage IS
due TO poor brakes"
Although no compulsory legislation
has been passed TO date compelling such
an Inspection, 20 has had the indogse-
ment OF such officials as Arthur Woods,
former police commissioner Of New
York City. and Francis NJ. Hugo, Secre-
tary Of state, New York. The popularity
OF the movement, those who are inter-
ested in it say, must rest upon the al
ways voluntary support Of automobile
owners.
The plan Of the brake inspection
movement IS % prevail on every mo-
torlst and truck owner TO have his
brakes inspected by his dealer at the
opening OF the season and ct FREQUENT
/ intervals thereafter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
With Fingers!
CornS Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a BIT to ne any
corn or eellus right OF. Try M
For a fow cents you can

For q few cents you can
get a small bottle OF the
magic drug freezone recent
ly discovered by a Cincin-
natl man.
Just ask at any drug store
Tor a small bottle OF frecz-
one. Apply a few drops up
on a tender, aching corn or
oallus and instantly all
soreness disappears and
shortly you viii ind the
corn or callus so loose that
you llft it of with Tho nn-
gers.
Just thinki Not one bit
of pain before applying
freezone or afterwards. 10
doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns, sOit cOrns
or cOrns between The toes
also hardened calluses on
bottom OF feet. shrivel ar
and fall OF without hurt
Ing a particle. 10 Is almosI
magical.
Ladiesi Keep a tiny bot
10 on the dresser and neve
let "a coru or callus och
twice.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

Real estate investments, selling and
buying Of farm lands will be prosperod
through the Want Ads during the com
Ing Week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
"HEVER DREAMED 1T
possible, She SAYS

Nearly two years ago nrst notices
that my stomach was not in The best OF
shape and since that time 1 have SUI
fercd terribly" said Mrs. Margarate
Stevenson, 1918 Mervine street, Philadei-
phia MY efforts 10 get relief from
my steadily fallins health, which untn
a fow weeks ago seemed to be 10 no
avail, were finally rewarded when I
found Tanlao. Tanlao not only in
creased my appetite thrCe-fold but cor.
rocted my stomach tr0uhles so that !
never suffer from pains. belching and
hloating IN that region. Ny nerves,
too, had become frazzled causing me 70
loso much sleep. but thanks 10 this won
derful remedy. they are again normal.
am able 90 stand work 400 per cent.
better and never feel tired and usod-up,
Tanlac did more for mo than I ever
dreamed q medicine could possibly do
in such a short time"
Tanlao Is being sold IN Wilmiuston al
Eckords Drug store.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
EAGnnNs AND FANS.

Afternoon dresses for little girls are
OF white lawn with collars and Guns
Of pink or blue chsmhray.
Fashionable lingerie IS not white. Col
ored linen, silk, chiffon, or mousseline-
de-soie are the proper materials.
While gowns are so somber and sim
ple one note OF accent Is necessary. It
may be string OF pearls, a rose or a
vest OF contracting color.
Russo. brown and terra-cotta orepes
combined in one evening gown make a
charming color scheme.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
ID r IN X
Hal [ T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Tho orrine treatment for breaking up
the Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. 10 destroys an desire Tor Whis-
key, beer or other alcoholic stimulnuta "
you fail 90 get results from Orrinei your
money will be refunded.
Orrine No. /. secret treatment orTlue
No % voluntary treatmont. Costs only
81 90 a boz. Ask MS Tor booklet. Orrine
Co. washington, ID. O. For sale by n. b.
Danforth. Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair come out fast-
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle Of dandruh, get
a small bottle Of Danderine at any drug
store FOR a few cents, pour a little IN
your hand and rub well into the scalp.
After several applications all dsndrun
disappears and the hair stops coming
out.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
LEWES FARMERS TO
TALK TOMATO PRICE
special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, April 9-Local farmers
IN the oflce OF the Lewes Packing Com
pany in reference TO setting a price
FOR which they would grow tomatoes
more than three hundred acres were
represented In the meeting and 70 was
unanimously agreed upon that they
would not grow them for less than 90
cents per basket.
These ushers have been appointed
at the Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Church for April: Morning, Richard
Beebe. Rolla Hart David Brittngham
George w. Robinson; evening, Napoleon
B. Register, Edison C. Lodge, William Il.
OFT and John e. Maull
William E. Tucker, former manager
OF the Nassau Orchard Farms, but now
Of Georgetown was a town visitor on
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Laucirica, formerly OF
Lewes, but now OF Wilmington, is
spending a few days with her parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs CAREY T. West.
r. Egeland. Of Chicago, has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent Of this
coast guard district % succeed II. w,
Cobb. Mr.. Cobb has been transferred
90 coast guard station in Virginia as
captain.
The Women's Home Missionary So
oiety met Monday afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs Jennie Coleman.
Miss Ethel Parsons a local school
teacher who has been visiting friends al
Stockton, Pa, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Decatur, OF Boston
Mass, have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis W. Mustard
Mr.. and Mrs. james Walsh, OF Viii
mington, attended the funeral Of his
father here on Saturday.
Mrs. Ebe r. Lynch, OF Wilmington
is spending a few days with friends anc
relatives here.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
LIBERTY WHEAT FLOUR PLEDGE

Food Administration
onehah pounds
week OF whe for each member OF family
until September
wheat harvested pounds
have .................. persons in family.
pounds will hold tho
surplus subject the order the United States Food
Administration
Signed Address
I'm in the Office Equitable
Building, OF leave ot this Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
North DakOfd's q
Classified Section

y asl &. ana S.! ,,ss f e S Essssa a 4 The , ,ss.s:
county. state Of North Dakota. . the
o'clock p. M. and recorded in Bookf1l4
after was duly assigned 81 the nsort-
besnbiish state Bank. Denbish. 81. B. 3
corporation. which said .assignment Is
dated the 18th day, Of October. 1911. and
" %ss the ed Rss h'sa o oGr p eeser 81 q ars tna f sds!ss
county, North Dakota on the 28th day
.o OF dp sseon5ss Il lsl Ro Ct 1;so S,e,esk, !: g:
having been made in the payment Of
the sum secured thereby and under and
in virtue OF the power OF sale therein
ppsmises in 30 . 1sfse nssf. Sy sale .sa q ob The
matter described, at the front door OF
f Fnrk sou It 1 house in the city Of Grand
state of North Dakota, at the hour. 81
two o'clock on Saturday the 18th Day q
March,, 1918, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day Of ssle.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described az follows, to-
VII; Lots Eleven l11) and twelve ll2).
addition to- Inkater. situate. lying and
being in the county of Grand Forks and
state Of North Dakota. There will sbs
e.le. On 9he such y T%S RITZ At h date Of
and $1,000 Gss32.soSI dollars for princi.
pal and interest, together with the costs
fees. Dated at Minot, North Dakota,
this gath day Of January, A. %. 1918.
DENBIGH STATE BANK.
Denbigh, n. D..
.. Assignee of Mortgages,
HALvOR L. HALvORSON,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
office and postonice address,
Minot, North DAkota
lJan, 20, Feb, 5~-12-19-28. Mich. 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
LIARS MAGNIFICENT
(By Meredith Nicholson,

NDJ N1SuVloVusv 't
When we fought the Apaches 1t wa
always a problem for our soldiers to
find them. They were enormously
cunning In hiding themselves in tho
nils; they were masters of camou-
mage before the word was introduced
INTO the military vocabulary.
The country is now beset by great
numbers Of Apaches who do not fEht
in the open but use weapons that
lying. 1t is the business OF all loyal
Americans to protect the men who
have valiantly undertaken to 1eht for
us by land and sea from the conse-
quences of the malicious speech OF
these insidious enemies. The Kaiser
has a long arm. His fingers. tickle
first n group in America and then
another. Those who respond to his
seductive arts will find money ready
to aid them in their purposes. AS in
the old melodramas, it will be hidden
in the roots of @ certain tree down
by the old bridge. Persons Of Ger.
man ancestry or birth who, not being
against h Kaiser are against. Amer
lea; pacifists who advocate peace at
any price: m~alevolent gossips who lie
about h Red Gross and It's work;
other liars who attempt to impede the
success Of Liberty Loans under
preteXt or another; all such are en-
listed in the kaisers army Of mem
dacity that Is now at work to destroy
the effectiveness of American arms in
the most righteous of all ars.
Reports have lately been circulated
that the American government is dis
eliminating against members Of the
Catholic church. This is a typical lie.
Catholic Cathedral flies over it's door
daily a nluch-bestarred service nag.
and Catholic boys Of my ACQUAINTANCE
have won commissions on their merits
without any consideration whatever
of their religious belief. They them
selves never thought Of such a thing.
But the Kaisers' agents have hit upon
this as a means Of spreading dissen-
sion. In indianapolis we have had re-
dustry OF the Red Cross liar. The
Red Cross liar is the man or woman
who say that money contributed to
the Red Cross is wasted: that ome
body is making money out OF Bed
Cross contributions. or that hospital
supplies are improperly or wa~stefully
made. Another liar in the Kaiser's
American army of liars spreads re-
ports that u men in the canton
ments are dying by thousands for lack
of proper attention. The reports Of
the chief medical officer OF the Army
are published constantly and are &C
cessible to all. There is no founda-
ton whatever for such stories.
Watch for the Kaiser's liars!
America has not yet been honeycomb--
ed with sedition as Russia was, but
the work is going on. There is a
great work to do in America to main
tain its domestic security while the
war proceeds to it's triumphant 0
clusion-a conclusion hat will DEM
o%nstrate the futility of any red-hand-
ination. and incidentally destroy living
as a fine art as it is directed. from
the high councils Of Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING ANT
AND ALL WOODEN, STEEL AND

BY direction of the board Of county
commissioners of Grand Forks county
North Dakota, ! hereby give notice tina
sealed bids will be received at the
county auditors office at the court house
at Grand Forks. North Dakota. until II
o'clock a. M, Of the Goth day Of March
1918, for the construction Of any and
all, wooden, steel and concrete. bridges
that may be constructed by the county
during the year 1918, according to plans
and specifications now on file in The
county auditors office.
Bids should be by the lineal foot 70,
steel truss. wood, l beam and concrete
bridges according to size and construc.
ton as shown by the specifications.
Bids to be on blanks furnished by the
county auditor, placed in envelopes
sealed and addressed County Auditor
marked on the outside bids fos
bridges"
a certified check in the sum OF
$4,000 must accompany each and every
bid. conditioned on entering into con.
tract and bond if awarded contract.
The board of county commissioner
reserves the. right to accept or. reject
n and all bids. 80 =
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota
this 23rd day of February, A. D. 1918
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
(Feb, e6.Mar. 5-12.19. 1917
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency
oRDEH TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)
County of Grand Forks

County of Grand Forks
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of George
D. Carroll, Deceased:
On reading inc filing the petition OF
Mary J. Carroll. administrative, Of the
estate of George D.. Carroll, deceased
representing among other things, that
she has fully administered said estate
and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the
account Of administration, and for the
assignment Of the residue Of said estate
to heirs:
be examined and petition heard. by the
Judge Of this court on Wednesday, the
9th day of March. A. D. 1918. 1t IL
o'clock a. m" at Grand Forks. in said
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
That notice hereof be given to all per.
sons interested. by publishing a copy
Of this order or a citation for -four sue.
~cessive weeks prior to said day of hear.
ing, in the Grand Forks Herald, a daily
newspaper printed and published a,
Grand Forks in said county.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., this 18th
day of February, A. D. 1918.
BY the. Court,
(Court SeaD l.. K. .HASSELL,
Judge.o of County Court,
(Feb. 19-26-Mar. 5-12)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
HOUSES FOR RENT.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
$50. 0O-Eisht roomed all modern house
with garage o. Boulevard Ave. \.
$26.00-Seven roomed all modern house
on, University Ave.
$3o.00-Seven roomed house, all modern
but heat, South Fourth St.
~$25.00-Six roomed cottage, all modern
but heat, University Ave.
SIS. 0O-Seven roomed house, all modern
on North Seventh street.
SIS. 00-Seven roomed house, city water,
North Eighth st.
$12. 5O-Four roomed cottage. city water
and sewer, electric lights, Elder st.
20.00-Six roomed house, all modern
but heat, Walnut st. -. -.
$20.00-Six roomed house, all modern but
heat, Cottonwood st.
SIG. 00-Five roomed house, all modern
but heat, North Fifth St.
s, FOR SALE. ' -
1896. 00-Furniture and fixtures and
lease of premises In good location
and doing q good business. Stock
also for sale If desired.
; 350. 0O-Furniture and fixtures and
lease Of premises to an old estab-
Hshed roomiffg and board house.
doing q good business.
$4,000 .00-seven roomed house, all mod
ern,- good garage. fine shade trees,
good location, Riverside Park,
w. H. KELSEY