davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
DISMISS THIS CHARGE

Tony Ameross pleaded not guilty
when erralgned before Judge Church
man this morning on a charge OF
speeding at Seventh and Lincoln
streets. George Deregado said the de-
fendsnt ran his machine into a city
sprinkler he was driving. Judge
Churchman dismissed the charge.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
PIrrsBURG SUNDAY PAPERS iOc.

PITTSBURG. July i5.-Local news
papers have announced ten cents as the
price OF sunday eultlOns IN tne Iuture.
This is made necessary, they advise, be-
cause Of the increase in price Of white
print paper fixed by the Federal Trade
Commission. Sunday papers hitherto
sold for seven cents.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BOYS Cause TROUBLE
At SHELLPOT PARK
Continued From First PAGE,

Continued From First Page
got into an argument With tieko
collector on the merry-go-round. and
within a few seconds that amusement
was all that It's title implied One OF the
boys Is said TO have shouted TO his com.
panion TO punch the collector and ther
things started. Both boys ran wheI
tho trouble got under way and ht
chase was Joined In by the patrons IN
the park. When the boys were caught
and taken 70 the Office OF Manager Nc
Farland, the crowd surged about and
IL was then that the call was sent Ia
the police officers. ~----r
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
u. s. MINISTER DEAD.

BY The UnltHu FItss.
WASHINGTON, July i5.--John D.
OResr, minister to Bolivia. died yes
-terday. the state Department was In
formed today. O'Rear. whose home was
in Mexico. Miss, was appointed minis
ter to Bolivia, June PC, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
, To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth 81. Wharf.
Schedule Subject TO Change Without
Notice.
Daily. except Saturdays. sundays snd
holidays. leave Wilmington Tor Pniladei-
Psrn s0 900. ii.OO A. NJ, 1.30, 800, AIS. coo.
200 aud $50 r. NJ.
ON Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
~ = eo 3 90 1880 A. NJ, IL o'clock noon.
= 40 400 AIS. 900. 700. $50 and $50 P. ~
WiININGTON-PENN ROUTE
Leave wilmington at C.30. ZOO. 500.
q 90 1000 100 A. NJ, - o'clock noon. 100
. al 400 400 500. 600. 200. 500. eco
100d M 90 and 1900 p. NJ.
f.eave Pennsgrove At GOO, 715. 500. 300
,oco II 90 A. NJ IL o'clock noon, 100.
. iS 500. 4 90. 500, 800. 200. 500. 300,
1oit 90 and 1900 T. NJ
FRENCHS GROVE. PESSs6hovE-
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

In Albania stated today.
The Austrlans continue TO fall back
in disorder, burning depois and villages
which they are forced TO abandon. The
village Of Budchar is In flames.
Italian troops. cooperating with the
French, have reached Glunaka pass.
The French have completely cleared the
heights dominating the confluence OF
the Devoll and Tomorlca rivers. Brit
ish troops in Macedonia made success
ful raids against the Bulgarlans west OF
Lake Doiran.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
FINED FOR STREET LoAFING.

Stafford Powell pleaded guilty in City
Court today TO lounging on street
corner and YF-flned $40 and costs. or
flcer Zebley Said the defendant is one
OF a gang that has been loa1ng at Sixth
and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NEWPORT SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home OF Miss Eta w. Johnson, at 3
o'clock on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

Excellent boarding places viii be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers and sales-
people win do well TO keep In daily
touch with the want aAA
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
HAITI JOINS In
WAR AGAINST HUNS
ID. ,hnI,niied Dress

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 15-Haiti declared
war on Germany July IL, the legation
announced today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

Board and rooms TO let and houses 10
be sold VIII be advantageously sdver-
tised In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
10000 AUSTRIANS
DESERT THE ARMY
BY The United Press.

. II| NIIIEII IN04s
LONDON. July i5.-Forty thousand
deserters from the Austrian army fed
inland after the Plave disaster, the
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
Soldier GRATEFUL
FOR J. 5. TOBACCO
Serg. Byrd, from Trenches,
Writes Appreciation to
Wilmington, Donor
WILL MOTOR TO CITY
AFTER WAR, HE SAYS

Sometime ago. H. w. Cornelius, who
is connected with the Pusey and Jonees
Co, contributed to Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund. The name and address
OF each contributor is in the carton
OF tobacco and cigarettes sent 10 the
flghtlng men in France. The following
letters show how greatly appreciated
these gifts are when received by our
men in the trenches:
Wilmington, Del, July A. 1918
Mr.. William C. Nesbitt.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Mr.. Nesbitt-Sometime past at
your solicitation. contributed a small
amount TO the Overseas Tobacco Fund
through. THE EVENING JOURNAL. To-
day | am in receipt OF the enclosed
letter from Sergeant Byrd which speaks
for itself in appreciation OF this little
service and I thought you would like
TO see and read II for yourself 10 know
that the efforts OF yourself in this mat
ter were appreciated by those over
there. Please be kind enough TO re-
turn me the letter when it has served
It's purpose.
Very truly yours.
II. w. CORNELIUS.
"On Active Service,
Somewhere in France,
June 2ist, 1918.
"Mr. II. W. Cornelius,
No. 1903 Gilpin avenue.
Wilmington, Delaware.
My Dear Mr.. Cornelius: You Will
be somewhat surprised, no doubt 10
receive this short letter from soldier
in France, and you will probably won
der what occasions this little note. So
let me put your mind at ease by ac-
knowledging with many thanks the re-
ceipt OF some good American pipe to-
baccO and cigarettes which you SO
kindly sent TO me via Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund.
You may have been a soldier your
self at one time and realize the en-
joyment afforded by a real Made In
America cigarette, but II you have new
er experienced this honor let me assure
YOU that a good smoke in a country
where tobacco is at premium IS more
10 be desired than anything else, so
here l am today-and a wet, cold day
II Is, too-watching the smoke from
one Of your ciragettes curl upward
toward the sky OF France and thanking
the man who was thoughtful and gen
erous enough TO contribute a Few
'shekels' 70 so worthy a fund.
Il would like to tell you lot OF e1-
periences in this war but time and
censorship forbid, so I'll have TO wait
until I can motor down Wilmington
way and thank you in person and tell
YOU how we 'swatted the Hun
Il will say, however, that. we are
making that gang OF rOugh-necks over
the lins look Ike the prOverbial thirty
cents and TO see the way our boys go
over the top and eat 'em up, is never
to-be-forgotten sight.
My time is up and ] will have to get
on my way. Again thanking you for
your kindness and with the best OF
luck, ! am,
Gratefully yours.
DOUGLAS L. BYRD,
Sergeant Douglas L. Byrd, 3O2nd Head
quarters Train and Military Police,
ist Troop, A. Z. F.
The dupont main Office employees have
sent another generous contribution as
follows: .
Previously acknowledged ...... .s4sOo.oO
dupont Main once Employees
dupont Building .............. 5OHO
Total to date ................Sleoo.0O
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian Chureh-Central avenue and Mckinley street. W. S. Buchanan, pastor. Phone 1888: study and office at church. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Orchestra begins playing at 9:40 a. m. There will be a surprise for the people Sunday morning. All are invited to be on time. Church services begin at 10:45 a. m. Com munion service at II a. m. Preaching at 11:20 a. m. and S:15 p. m. Morning subject. The Question of the Hour. Evening subject, "A Uniform That WouM Not Pass Inspection" Chris tian Endeavor service at p. m. off cial board meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock sharp. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night, o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends and strangers to come and worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
LUTHERAN

Grace English Lutheran Church will hold it's services temporarily in the Monroe school building at the foot of East Monroe and North Seventh streets. Sunday school at 9:45, with teachers for all grades and a welcome for all pupils. We will be glad to en- roll the children in the immediate community and call on the parents to see that they have this opportunity. Morning worship, II a. m., The Great Supper" Evening service, D. m., Jesus Our Friend" The choir will render special music ond the public will receive a hearty welcome to all these services. H. J. Matthias, 1917 East Roosevelt street pastor.
 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Our new church, located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue, will be dedicated this Sunday. Dedicatory services will be held at II in the morning and at in the evening. The Rev. W. F. BeitZ of Tucson will deliver the addresses at both services. The ceremony of dedi- cation will be performed by the pastor at the morning service. There will be | appropriate music by the church choir at both services. On account of the dedication, the Sunday school will not meet on this day, but all the members i of the Sunday school are urged tc attend the church services. A cordia invitation to attend the dedication O.
 our new church is extended to all. Take West Washington street car tc 1 Ninth avenue and walk two blocks
 north. Immanuel P. Frey, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
GOOD FIGHTING MEN

A typical poilu is five feet seven inches in height and weighs 150 pounds. His hair is dark, as are his sparkline ewes. His moustache turns up cheerfully at the ends, his fresh shaven cheeks glow with health. His shoulders are not broad, but his back is flat and muscular. His large, bony hands require no covering even in the coldest weather. His hips are rather large, his legs slightly bowed, are not iceably sturdy. His uniform may be faded, but it is not ragged, and his shoes are in good repair. To my eye, he looks the perfectly fit fighting man.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

cises A great deal of time and work has been put on these exercises and the people who come will be assured of most profitable and entertaining evening. The program follows:
 Chorus-By the school.
 Prayer.
 Scripture reading.
 Singing by the school.
 Greetings by the superintendent.
 Children's Day welcome, by Marion Watkins.
 Exercise by the beginners, God Is Love"
 Recitation. The Little Big Fellows" by w. B. Park.
 Recitation, The Sunday School Family" by Mollie Guess.
 Song by the second year primary girls.
 Exercise by five boys, "Rallying for the Service"
 Song by the primary department.
 Recitation. What Kind of Soldier Are You" by Edmund Carmody.
 Chorus-By the school.
 Emblematic recitation, by Mrs. Bow ker's class.
 Recitation. Bring Now Your Silver Offering by Esther Fulton.
 Offering.
 Recitation, How Some Dollars Came to Go as Missionaries" by four girls. Chorus-By the school.
 Baptist Young Peoples Union meets for devotional service at [ o'clock. The subject Sunday evening will be Pro gressive Christians" and the leader
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
SHIPBUIlDlNG OLD ART
Canada Lumberman.

Shipbuilding is amongst the most ancient of arts. As in the idea of bridge building, the idea for a ship was probably suggested by the float ing of a fallen tree bearing some anl mal upon the water. So. proceeding by way. perhaps, of logs tied together to make a raft, and by means of a hollowed trunk, canoes and coracles were naturally evolved. The first ship built of which we have any de scription is Noah's ark. Assuming a cubit to be IS inches, then the ark was 450 feet in length, 75 feet beam and 45 feet in depth. It was built of gophir wood or of cypress, and it is worthy of note that in the time of the Greeks this was found, by practical experience, 10 be, like cedar. eminent ly suited for parts of a ship under water The idea of propelling ships independently of the wind obviously first led to the use of manual labor n the use of oars.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

Missionary Church - Fillmore and Tenth streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. MT. Imbach, superintendent. Morning worship at II a. m. Young peoples meeting at 7:30 D. m. Preach ing at 30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, S:30 D. m. A cor dial invitation is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Railroad Mission-Corner Second avenue and Grant street, Rev. J. Hun ter in charge. Sunday school. Span ish, at 10 a. m. Open air meeting at Lincoln school grounds at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 D. m. Preaching service (Spanish) at S:15 D. m. Read ing room in building open daily.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
M METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal Church Ray Clarkson Harker. D.D.. minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., J. O. Sex son, superintendent Public worship with sermon, II a. m. and s D. m. The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered Sunday morning by the pastor. For Sunday evening, the pas tor prepared special service of ser mon and song. based on the Twenty third psalm. The psalm will be illus trated all the way through by hymns sung by the quartet by the chorus choir and by the whole congregation. EpwOrth League meeting at o'clock. All the members of the Sunday school, On, or Broken By Christi Epworth League are urged to be present on Sunday.
 Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. cordial welcome to all, especially strangers. Central Methodist Church - Central avenue and Monroe street. Rev. J. A. Wailes. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m
 Morning subject, The Call of the | Whole Creation" Evening, Building | On. or Broken By" Christ" Epworth League at D. m. Mid-week lecture | Wednesday at s p. m. We invite and welcome all
 | Tanner Chapel. African NJ. E l Chuch-Corner Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. R. H. Herring, pastor | Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 1
 a. m.. by Rev. w. NJ. Solly; subject The Significance of Children's Day At 8 D. m. there will be a regular
 program, choruses, solos, essays, etc
 The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday even ing testimonial and experience meet ing is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, rooms 219, 221 and 223. and are open daily, except Sunday. from il a. m. to p. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible and autho9zed literature concerning Christian Science may here be read or purchased if desired All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

Nose llaggard. owl CT of this 12-25 h.. D. Avery tractor. purchased from lratt-tiilbcrt company, says the Avery simply runs away with the big 2f-4 separator. All lost power is elim- mated through the direct drive and I find it very economical in the con- sumption of fuel. l burn kerosene and i'm a two days run l use about fifteen gallons
 Mir Haggard had large acreage in wheat this year and has not only thrcshod in his own grain but is hand ling all the threshing in his neighbor hood. He reports above the average crop yield.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church-Corner Oi Monroe street and Third avenue; Rev. George M. Lchigh. pastor; Rev. NJ. II. BlcdsOc assistant pastor; w. W. Grccge, superintendent of the Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning preaching service at II and evening preaching service at o'clock. The pastor will preach Sunday morn- ing on the subject, "A Plan for the Children
 In the evening will he presented the regular annual Children's day eXer-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational Church-Public worship at II o'clock. At this service there will be exercises by the children of the Sunday school, with the bap- tism of children and the presentation of Bibles to those of years of age There will be special singing by the children and the choir. Open forum at o'clock in the evening; subject The Moral Equivalent of War in Re- construction Days" The address will be given by Dr. William w. Wilkinson All are invited
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian Church-Corner of Adams and Third avenue. Rev. J. L. Marquis, D.D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at II, at which the sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed. Ser mon subject. What Mean Ye by This Service?" (EX. xii:26). Indian service
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints-Temporarily there will be no morning services of any kind. Sunday school will be held at 7:30 D. m. and preaching service at S:30 D. m. This schedule will only continue for a few weeks. Elder D. Amos Yates, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

at 4 D. m. Christian Endeavor at ' D. m, subject Progressive Chris tians" QI Peter, i:1-1D. Evening service at 8 o'clocw, subject, Neither Is There Salvation in Any Other (Acts WED. Prayer meeting. Wednesday at 8 D. m. The ladies meet to sew for the Red Cross on Tuesday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral William Scarlett, dean. The Cathedral house is situated at the head of First avenue, on Roosevelt street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. The Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins will preach at this service. The Cathedral choir, under the direction of William Conrad Mills. will sing the following program
 Organ -relude ............S Schumann Nenite .................... Buck Te Deum .................... Lloyd Benedictus ..................S Stanford Anthem, ''Hark, Hark, My Souri,.
 Shelley Organ postlude Schubert
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

will be Pearl Savage of Group ?.
 Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday ats o'clock. Everyone is most cordially invited to attend the meetings of the week and will be warmly welcomed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
YOUNG FOLKS OF MT. OLIVE
CHURCH ENJOY PICNIC

The young folks of Mt. Olive Bap-
fist church enjoyed picnic at Lake
Beatrice Wednesday night. Most of
the crowd met at the home of Miss
Minnie Bruce and went from there
to the lake on large truck Various
old-fashioned games and bathing were
enjoyed and also very nice supper.
Those included in the picnic party
were Misses Pearl Williams, Lee Gar
rison, Minnie Bruce, Estelle Ander-
son, Pebble Joiner, Mabel Walker,
Hazel Dean Carlson and Ethel Mayo,
Messrs. Paul Ragsdale, Roger Joyner,
Alton Williams, Grady Ragsdale, L.
D. Joyner, George Mayo, Lewis Will.
cox, Renard Anderson, w. T. Mayo,
Horace Dixon, Floyd Piper, Richard
Dixon, Howard Garrison, Herman
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Garrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
FRED ASTIN SECURES
MERITED PROMOTION

In the REIMBURSEMENT of the official
family of the A. B. & A., Fred Astin,
for short time superintendent of the
Birmingham division of the A. B. &
A., has been made superintendent of
the Brunswick division with head
quarters in Fitzgerald.
G. H. Walker, conductor on the
Nicho1s-Brunswick line, was made
trainmaster of the division with head
quarters here.
Mr. O.. G. McPhail, formerly general
foreman at the shops, but of late of
Manchester, has been named Master
Mechanic for the A. B. & A. system.
These promotions are greatly ap-
preciated by the many admirers of
these gentlemen among the employees
as we'll as the patrons of the road.
Miss Minnie Ellis returned this
morning to Macon where she is TAX
ing a course in business college.
Her sister, Miss Ozella Putnam, ac-
companied her and will visit relatives
in Macon for the summer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
PRIZE FOR BEST.
FLOAT IN PARADE

The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
pointed committee composed of
Mrs. Tom Dickey, Mrs. f. K. Farm
er and Rev. c. A. Mann, to be com
mittee of judges to award the three
prizes for the best floats in the parade.
The first prize will be $1,000, the sec
ond $500 and the third $3.50, and it
will be awarded to the first, second
and third best appearing floats in the
parade, according to the judgment of
this committee.
In regard to the float division of
the parade Secretary Clarke said:
We are very anxious that the pub
lie give Miss Smith and her commit
tee every consideration possible as we
are exceedingly anxious that the mo-
ton picture OF the parade, which we
expect to send all over the country as
an evidence of the patriotism of Ben
Hill county, shall have a creditable
line Of floats in the picture. We trust
the merchants will not wait for Miss
Smith to call on them but will call on
her and arrange to have a float in the
parade, not simply as an advertise
lnent but as an evidence of their pa
trotism and loyalty to the American
Government"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
COTTON PRICE-FIXING:
SOME ASPECTS OF THE PROBLEM.
from the Progressive Farmer.

from the Progressive Farmer.
prcexng for the period OF the appears only
possible probable Directly indirectly nearly every import
commodity CONTROLLER and prices virtually fixed Iron
steel coal implements fertilizers feeds wheat meats fats COT
@ cotton seed and cotton seed and wool
Government regulation Numerous conferences between rep
of the and the Government War Indus
Board have been held and it officially announced that basis
MAS been agreed for fixing the of manufactured cotton
The logical would appear be fixing
Sterilization prices will benefit
she whole country AS conditions the producer of
all with prices and profits The
values of $50 bale has emphasized the possibility
and coupled with this has
demand that prices be fixed figures
0usly low.
Between the demmas of owpred hand
what he regards exobtant high prices for everything that
production the other the average grower
but regard the future with anxiety His boys his hired
gone the industries Exhorted compete
other industries in the scramble for labor his
him that paying SIS 500 month for labor
hd much make that may sell for Is 20
gamble that may mean bankruptcy.
Fhe banks the merchants the manufacturers OF farm nipple
ments fertilizer manufacturers fact every either wholly
partly dependent upon cotton will likewise benefit equitable
Sterilization The uncertainties of the present situation make
al their respective businesses or less gamble
The guiding principle cotton price fixing should be this
price adequate productions Cotton
seed produces vitality and allies but price
high unduy stimulate production and
gy would in effect of labor urgently
work On the other hand price low would result in
supply and products with
seriously than from over-supply.
We believe speak for the rank and file of farmers
when that they perfectly willing havd price put
figure that will result with the
ae United States and her Allies What this price not know
knows The best that be- done
Board problem aspects as thorough
possible and then fix price subject revision
downward future exgences make necessary making
Investigations is be earnestly hoped will hear
who know something about Southern farming product
and the present probable future labor South
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
NAVY BEAN LAUDED

Chicago, June 28.-The navy bean,
besides being plentiful in that branch
of the war service which bears its
name is also well-stocked in the army.
1t follows the flag to the front and
Chicago food administrators say it
should be used literally at home to
save other foods for the soldier boys.