davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Every Evening WAS very much gratlhed
10 receive. on Monday, five-dollar note
from an unknown friend for the Free
Mix for France Fund In respOrae 10
the plea for contributions for this fund,
a total Of S3547 has been received, and
this was due altogether 70 the prlnteh
plea, as no one was personally solicited;
That the plea found a response with
many persons Is fine thing, and Every
Evening s delighted to thank them many
times. The money has been forwarded 10
the treasurer Of tho fund, Henry T.. COpper,
Equitable Trust Co, 81 Wall Street, New
York City, and all additional cont1bu-
tons will be promptly acknowledged and
forwarded
Thur far America lrss GIVEN only money
and clothing 10 the Red Cross and other
forms of war relief, but we probably shall
come 70 giving vario1rs things that will
mean real and personal sacrifice. England
now hrs started the giving Of pearls 70 the
Rod Cross; in Manchester citizens were
asked 10 GIVE articles in gold or silver, 10
form a gift to the Red Croas and the
Order Of st. John, in honor Of their
Maiestics' Silver Wedding; and now, in
response 20 a call for donations for fund
for the Blinded Soldiers Children's Fund,
Prime Minister Lloyd George is donating
his favorite walking stick; Bonsr Law
has sent his favorite briar pipe, and Mr..
Asq1Iith has put hrs autograph on the bark
Of a five-potInd note II will be interesting
to know what the~e things bring al auc-
tion, probably very nigh prices, indeed, ~
they are souvenirs Of great men ard Of a
great war.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hir1es returned on
Monday from a weekend visit with Mr..
Hilles' sister, Mrs. J. f. Johnson, a.
Hartsdaie, n. Y.
Miss Annie + Hilles is now living AZ
900 Broorne street, and Win be at home
most Of the summer.
Mrs r. y. PaschaT is visiting friends
at Bedford Springs, Ps.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ferris, Jr, are
spending this week at Blue Ridge sum
nit, Md
Mrs. John Caughlin Of Washington,
D. C., Mrs Carl Lersch Of Elyr1a, Ohio,
and Miss Fannie Boynton Of Cleveland
o.. are spending this week with A.7~
Frank L. Boynton at Psulkland
Delano King Boynton will 20 70 Wake
Robin Camp, Woodland, n Y, the first
Of August 70 stav until September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers
leave tomorrow for Saunderstovn, R. l.,
where they will stay with Mrs. George
Biddle Of Philadelphia, st her summer
home until the first pant Of next week
Jo-iah Marvel is spending this week
with Mrs Marvel and the children at
Chatham, Cape Cod.
Word has been reserved Of the arrival
IN France of Major Thomas W. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs William Belts, Miss
Marion Belts, Mrs. A. D. Warner. IT.,
and her children, and Mrs. Robert Pening-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

ton went to Eaglennere, Pa, " stay tiil
September
The r. r. NJ Carpenters vent ~ Hot
Springs, Va. last week, to stay several
wecks
Mics Alice Mercer vent n West Chez
Ter, Pa, last wcek, n stay until the middle
Of September
Mrs. Frank =. Whitlock IL spending
fortnight at Elton. Nd
Mrs. Julian y. Robinson is gpending a
fortnight az Asbury Park, NJ
Mrs. r. 9. PerTiday and her son arc
spending several works at Fairuoont,
w. Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. William Belts. Miss
Marion Belts, Mrs. A. d. Warner. r.,
and her children, and Mrs. Robert Pening-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments br Ing results Proved to the salts
faction Of many and will be to you.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Word has been received Of the arrival
n France of Major Thomas w. Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Lost something? Try a 1asrfeS
advertisement in Every Evening.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Jo-iah Marvel is spending this week
with Mrs Marvel and the children at
Chatham, Cape Cod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
Great Pearl Necklace
For the Red Cross

Engand Women Are Giving Their Pearls the Red Cross
Fawless Gems of Great Value Are Given for the Cause
Many of Them in Memory of Loved Ones Who Gave
Their Lves-A Great Exhibition of the Jewels Attended
by the Queen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
TO RAISE s25 900.

A special meeting Of the board was held
and the following resolution passed
Resolved, That the board OF managers
of the Baby's Hospital and Day Nursery
authorize the raising of $500 for the
accomplishment OF the same lhe money
is being raised and the managers hope to
secure suitable building on he east side
of the city, for the work among the colored
babies, thus relieving the Industrial Home
of the care OF infants
Work is already under way to repair
the buildings al the Industrial Home and
to secure suitable instructors for manual
training for the boys and girls there It
is worthy of notice that fourteen boys
from this institution are fighting for Uncle
Sam William G. Ellis Is head of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Mr. and Mrs John Kearney Rodgers
leave tomorrow for Saunderstovn, R. l.,
where they will stay with Mrs George
Biddle Of Philadelphia, st her summer
home until the first pant Of next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

1t is surprising how little IS known Of
conditions in our own State Delaware has
no institution of any kind, where orphaned
sick or abandoned colored babies can be
taken, or a day nursery for colored chill
dren. These facts were brought 70 the
attention of the managers of the Babies
Hospital, when Spencer Richardson OF
the Russell Sage Foundation made his
report on the institutions for the care Of
dependent, delinquent and defective chill
dren of this State The managers ap-
pointed a committee to investigate con-
ditions, including Rev William Il Laird,
Rev. r. w Trapnell, Rev +. NJ kirkus,
Mrs. Irenee du Pont and Mrs Henry E
Thompson This committee repordte
favorably as to taking up work for colored
babies under 4 years of age IN the city
of Wilmington; the formation of an al
visorv board TO assist the work OF the
Industrial Home for Colored Children
at Christiana the purchase of the build
ing adjoining the Babies Hospital at 20
Washington street, 10 relieve the con-
gestion there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Mrs John Caughlin Of Washington,
D. c., Mrs Carl Lersch Of Elyria, Ohio,
and Miss Fannie Boynton Of Cleveland
o.. are spending this week with A.Tz
Frank T. Boynton at Falkland
Delano King Boynton will 20 70 Wake
Robin Camp, Woodland, " Y, the first
Of August 70 stav until September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Mr. and Mrs Henry Ferris, Jr. are
spending this week at Blue Ridge sum
NIT, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Mrs r. y. PaschaTl is visiting friends
at Bedford Springs, Ps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
RED CROSS NEEDS.

- ttttt tttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Miss Annie T. Hilles is now living AZ
500 Broone street, and win be at home
most Of the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hirles returned on
Monday from a weekend visit with Mr.
Hilles' sister, Mrs J. f. Johnson, AZ
Hartsdale, n. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
Resolutions, Obituaries, Etc
Andrew B. KP9nDD.

Is this week aann0uDced as a
candidate Tor Auditor Dubois
County subject to the decision z t
the Democratic primary election
Tuesday Ma 7. 1918. ANDY r
doc" as most Of his irlen'
know him was born and reared
in Jasper, being son Of the /: tie
Andrew Krempp. With the ex.
ception + 81 ort busin sc ca
reer in Huntlngburg, he has III ed
here all o. his life and has been
engaged in various businesses.
During the past eight years he
has been engaged in contract
work as a member Of he firm or
Traylor & Krempp engaged in
ms cadsm road building and con-
crete work.
Mr., Krempp hiss been secre
tary of the Jasper School Board
for the past few years and v e
believe to the general ga isfaction
of Ee has the qualifications
f good Auditor; which
il the business Office of ii e
C Doc" has large ac-
.ance and many friends
will endeaAor TO land the
ore Ger him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
Congratulations.

E. w. Pickhardt, of Hunting
burg, editor of the Huntingburg
Signal, who is also Secretary Of
the Dubois County Fair Associa-
ton. has been elected q member
of the Indiana State Board OF
Agriculture, for his district, to
succeed Mason J. Nibaek. who
held the position for many years.
Mr.. Nibeak was net q candidate
fer re-eleotioa and he placed Mr.
fickharde in ns0inatiens
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
School Notes.

of Education, passed Jan. IL 191,
Of interest to High Schools.
That the County Superintend
ent of Schools, together with tn,
township high school Principals
town and city Superintendent,
and county agents of each coun
ty of the state, constitute boart
empowered to determine the ad
visibility of maintaining in ses
sion the schools of their county
county during two Or more Sat
urdays of each month for the re
mainder of the present school,
term, so as to close the schoo
sooner than the ordinary and &C
costomed date.
That where the local schoo
Superintendent and high schoo
Principals determine that it is in
advisable to maintain their schoo
in session on Saturdays, they
may at their discretion determine
upon a plan whereby high school
boys and girls of good standing
may be released from school not
to extend three " eeks, prior to
the closing of the school term, to
meet the exigencies incident to
the shortage of farm labor and
receive regular credit for the
terms work.
That in the event high school,
boys ard girls are dismissed for
work tefore the close of the
present school term. such dis.
missal shall be made upon tn e
condition that they are to be reg
IularIy and proftatly employed
to t e satisfaction and approval
OF the local board whose duty it
shall be to keep in constant touch
with each rupll released from
s, nc OIL.
1, at the board be empowered
TO devise satisfact' ry plan to
Keep In touch with the wol k for
which the pupils have been dis.
missed TO perform, and that the
/ GARD require a written weekly
report Fl ON the emp 'oyee giving
the days. weeks and CT arac ter
of tt e work done by the pupil.
That the board be empowere d
to withhold credits from any
pupil who is dismissed from
school under this plan and does
not meet with the conditions and
requirements fixed by the boar d
and that fol- any violation of the
conditions agreed tpon by the
Board, the pupil be required t.
make up the tine he has been
absent from school as result of
this plan.
That the local board cooperate
with the boys working reserve
of each county with view of
the services Of the high
school boys and girls to the
greatest advantage.
According to the above resolu-
on of the State Board Ct Edu-
alton there will be meeting at
the office of the County sur erin
tenlent on Saturday Feb. 2 at 10
O'Clock \. NJ. for the purpose Of
discussing the above and arriving
at some conclusion as to the &C
ton Of this county. High school
superintendents and Eprincipsls
in the meantime advise with
thei trustees and 9th ers inter-
asted in the boy e and be able to
act on these resolutions.
Red Cross Box Supper.
Mr.. Roy Brown. the teacher of
the Howard school in Jefferson
Township. held a box supper
several days ago for the benefit
o. the red cross work. The
amount cleared was $500 which
was divided equally between Jas.
per and Huntingburg chapters
This is the third school in that
.ownshlp to aid in raising funds
Miss Sophia Harrison sent in a
lest sum raised by the papils of
he Hlllham school.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
NOTICE. To Citize 6nS
Business Men of IT,; II j =.
of Huntingburg ard Espcr
Indiana.

Indiana.
For the purpose Of the ceES,c> as =
F'cei and Light you are requAa.sc 81
follow out the schedule ECres,i1 :
|closing and opening your piasas 81 20
mess for period beginnirg f-7iAs.
January Id, 1918 to March, .v,n., 1915.
All business houses to close every
'dsy during the week at 5 O'Clock p. NJ :,
excepting Saturdays at 10 o'clock p. NJ
Barber Shops must not open before
o'c ock A NJ. and close at 7 o'clock p.
M. excepting on Saturday night at ii
o'clockP. NJ.
Other Businesses are requested to cut
out az much light as possible. See the
undersigned for information.
At the end of this Period you will be
given notice tn ough the newspapers,
whether this schedule is to be discontin-
ued. or whether there will be any
change. For the benefit OF the admins
tratioH, the citizens and yourselves we
hope that every citizen will cooperate
and comply with this rule. We also ask
every one 20 use rs little coal and light
a. possible, and at the came time not to
incony 9nience any one TO keep warm.
This IL one way to win the war. Now
come and TO your duty.
+. II. DUFENDAcH
County Fuel Administrator
j. +. BIEDMAN
Jos M. TURN
Assistant Fuel Administrator.
Gee. 2. WAGNER,
Defense Council.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25

Horace II Herr, director Of
the publicity department of the
United States Fuel Administra-
ton for Indiana, this week made
the statement that the fuel ad.
mlnistration as well as the food
conservation movements in' Ind
lana would be failure if it had
not been for the intelligent co.
operation of the daily and week
ly newspapers.
AS far as | can discover"
said Mr.. Herr, the only business
man who is going to his shelf.
taking down his stock and donat-
ing it to the winning of the war,
is the newspaper man. A news
paper mans stock in
trade is the space in his
paper. When he devotes his
space to boosting the Red Cross,
when he gives his space to the
fuel administration or the Coun-
Gil of Defence, he is siInp y tax
ing his merchandise from his
shelf and counter and giving it
to the state and national govern
ment. | am convinced that the
cash value of the donations of
space made by the newspapers
iD the interest of war movements
is vastly in exec So Of the cash
value Of var donations made by
any Other class of business in the
United States. When it comes
down to making sacrifices to win
the war the newspapers Of the
country are, in ms opinion, lead
iEg the list. | am convinced that
i the fuel administration in Ind
lana is a success it is because of
tie splendid service rendered by
tbs newspapers in their cooper
aticn With Mr. Woollen in letting
shs NC sic know the exact situa.
tioa."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
Mrs. John T.. |. >

Died las Sun y N, rning at
the residence If or SOa'in aw,
Mr. K bent Egg. aged 56 years
and IA days She had ben r.
failing hea Z for a Io0s : he
She lee yes her husba & ard 5
children: George, Al n, Chris
tan. Car and a daugh5er. Nj
Robert Egg and two 9190d child
rem to mourn her death Eve of
the boys ere nov in stbe u. S
Navy, Adam and Carl, aai were
home for the fdaera ser ICES
which We're heid At lrini Y
church Tuf sday afternoon, inter-
ment in tairview CEN cry May
she rest in peace
Trinity Sunday Scho Il this
City mas elected tie Wing
officers for the year 1Sie -lp r.
intenler Horace NJ * az; Mrs
Day id G. Abel A7sist Super
intendent; treasurer, Mss Dora
VT elmer; Sc rotary, Ms Grace
Jackman
Thee Superintendent ri > APP.
poit ted the followi. 2 officers AM
teachers: Assistant Secretary.
Donald Milburn; Assis. ant Treas
urer, Cyril wilson; .brarian.
Gill ert Nohr; Contingent Teach
ers, Lester HiU sci and Edwin
Mehringer.
Regular Teachers: Class No !
Dora Wuchner, assists ut, Matt eI
Mccall Classc No. , Esther
WuchLer. assis Esther Hagen,
class no. 3 Vest Gasser, assls.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson, C 4 no 1, |
Anna Hunter, assis. Mrs Pratt,
class no 5, Edna Swinoell, I ssis, |
Mrs Karl Weigel. class DO. 6, |
Mrs. Henry Mehringer, assis. /
Norm Milburn, class no. Z, Hon.
w. S. Hunter. assis. John lfimsel I
Pianist, Miss Estt er Hagen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
WANTED.

Heirs or Thomas Allen who
was born in Chicago about 1S43.
Late of Moberly, Mo
f. X. Gera hty, 907 Carleton
3D., st Louis Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR AUDITOR

ANDREW 3. KREMPp is
candidate for Auditor of Dubois County !;
subject to the Democratic primary, 1913.
FOR TREASURER
ANTON VOLLAER, isa candidate
for Treasurer of Dubois County, Ind.
Subject to the Democratic primary 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
LIVE NEWS NOTES
FROM FREEZING, VA,

Special 70 The Richmond Firgtnian.1
Freeing Va. June Al T.
Howell, of Clintwood visited friends
here during the week.
Montraville NJ. Phipps, OF Ppshur,
w Va spent a day or two with
friends here during the latter part Of
the week
William kilen. of Oshorn's Gap
was here on TUESDAY.
Rev. and Mrs John g. Swindal. Of
Norlsnd. were AT Freezing early in this
week
Miss Grace McFall visited friends 1t
Clntwood during the week.
Mrs Emily Powers. of Clintwood
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maude
McFal. OF near here.
Andrew j Counts is visiting friends
4 Isom.
william ?. Moore. of Phipps, was
visiting his fatherin law, Andrew
Phipps, early in the week.
Mrs. Amanda Phipps, who has besr
seriously Ill for some time, shows 40
signs of improvement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
''--~'~-- s-H-..s--.---.-- 's----.-''-.a'- 's-sas
WAVERLY

Special TO The Richm ond Virginian1
NaVerly. Va, June g.-Mrs- W J.
Young and children. OF Richmond.
have arrived in Waverly to spend the
summer months with Mrs. Young S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. A Daniel
Nesdames Harvey F e q W o d
Arthur Wilkins, Walter Daniel and
Miss Louise Fleetwood are AZ Virginia
Beach for several weeks
John W West visited Mrs West al
the 81, Eliza beth hospital. in Rich
mond, on Monday and Tuesday last.
Mr., and Mrs, r. A. Gray, Miss Alva h
Gray and II. A. Gray, Jr, notored 20
Petersburg on "Wednesday.
Mrs, r. T, West Is in Suffolk for a
short stay with Colonel and Mrs !, f.
West
Mrs. f. W. Chappell and children
and Miss Louise Chappeu left Tues
day for months visit IN the home of
Captain NJ. r.. Rowe. at Fredericks-
burg.
Baird Montt. OF Wakefield is visi,
ing relatives in Waveriy this week
Mrs. l.. O. Vaughan and daughter,
Rebecca, are the guests Of Mrs.
katherine Broaddus Burt in Bowling
Green.
Mr., and Mrs w. NJ. Land ana son.
I have returned to Emporia. and will
make their home there MIR Lard has
accepted the position OF cashier Of the
First National hank a that place
Miss Mary Hancock is in Dendron
for several weeks.
Musician Paul II. Maui has returned
to Camp Mcclellan, Admission. Ala,
where he is stationed
Sergeant William wallace Ford Is
spending few days with his father on
Copperhaunk avenue He Will leave
next Monday for New York wher7 he
will enter West Point Military
academy.
r, II. Mann. OF Petersburg. visited
Waverly this week
Sergeant JOS w. Fitchett. Of The
sisth infantry, has arrived safely
Somewhere in France
Holt O. Fleetwood visited his wife
in Washington. .. c. last week,
John \. Dickens. of North Carolina
spent Sunday with his wife in Waiver
ly.
A. r, Hartz has returned to his
home In Waverly. after visiting his
son. Dennis w. Hartz, at Camp Nc
Clelian, Admission. Ala.
Mrs, V, c. Johnson. who has been
visiting in the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Hartz. on Main street, left this
week for Roanoke to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neblett left
Waverly on Monday last for Newport
News, where they will reside in the
future.
Jack S. Westbrook, of the United
States navy. visited friends and rela-
tives in Waverly on Thursday last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-10
PROFESSOR RANDOLPH
RESIGNS AT Y. ?. |.
Dean of Engineering Department and
Has Been a Teacher for Thirty
Years
TAKES EFFECT SEPTEMBER
Resignation Accepted With Regret BY
President Professionalism BE Sue
ceeded by Louis O'Shaughnessy. of
Pennsylvania.

fSpecial TO The Richmond VlrRinian }
Blacksburg. Va. June 9-Lguan
Strother Randolph. professor of me-
chanical engineering and dean of the
engineering department al The Nir-
ginia Polytechnic institute, has offered
his resignation to President Eggleston
and the board of visitors, TO take eff
feet Septem Der I, 1918. On that daie
Professor Randolph will have com
pleted a quarter of century OF scr
vice as teacher in the college. and
is the third in seniority of appoint
ment in the present faculty. Dean
Campbell and Professor Ellison A
Smythe are the only professors who
have been here for a longer time.
The resignation of Professor Ran
dolph has been accepted with reerei
by President Eggleston who viii
transmit same TO the board of visit
ors AT the July meeting. It Is likely
that his successor will he elected al
this meeting, During the years OF
his residence at the college, Professor
Randolph has been closely identified
with nearly every kind of activity and
numbers among his graduates young
men in all sections Of the country who
are now holding lucrative positions
He will probably make his home In
fSalIln ore aIIeF september, ana pun
sue certain lines OF study and re-
search work which he has had ir
mind for a long time.
Louis 'Shaughnessy. professor Of
pure mathematics in the University ot
Pennsylvania. has accepted the posi-
ton OF professor of civil engineering
at the Virginia Polytechnic institute
and Will enter upon his duties al the
| beginning NJ the next session. Pro-
lessor 'Shaughnessy i a native OF
Ohio and graduated with the highest
honors at the V 2. |. in the class OF
1893 He has been a mem Der Of the
faculty at the University OF Pennsyl-
Nania for some years and viii take
the place here made vacant by the en-
listment OF r. II. Besg for service in
the war. Professor Begg is now a
ca plain in the engineers reserve corps
on duty in Europe. He has leave oil
absence from the college for the dura-
ton Of the war.