davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place fox
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglccting Sore Throat You can
wisely depend upon TONSlIINE- Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat don't give Dphtheria chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSu~INE Is swallowed il comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
faoe and induces healthy con- rx
dition Of the membranes---then tho x<s1
system can better defend the throat
il attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSilINE in the house
where you can get it quick when III
needed. 25c.. Soc. and 3l.O0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Community Service Flag.

On TUESDAY residents Of the neighbor-
hood raised a community flag at PARK
Drive and Rockford road. The flag has 4
large silver star on It, 10 represent the I |
boys OF the neighborhood who are now OF
who have been IN Army or Navy during
the war,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE EXILE.

On an island cold and bleak kron-
prInz Willyum Friedrich stands, wan
and pallid is his cheek, and he sighs
and wrings his hands; and hot and
briny tear drops into his stein of
beer, for no chorus girls are near.
and no changing German bands
See the idol of the Huns, in dismal
fishers shack, stripped Of all his
swords and guns, and with goose
flesh on his back, and the fishers
grin and mock as he takes his daily
walk and his dreams are of the block
OF the gallows tree and rack. For
presence as a threat; they would
bring the prinz to book, and they
will, already yet; and he sees him
self wreck, with rope around his
neck while the vultures al him peck
and he sWeats a clammy sweat
Full OF fear must be the dreams of
this prinz, whose day is Ger, when
the midnight tempest screams at
the window and the door; when the
sky Is black o 'erhead, and he hears
the steady tread of the legtons Of
his dead, on the island misty shore.
People clamor for his blood for the
grisly gallows tree, for the dull and
awesome thud of the headsman's
snicker snee; every fierce avenger
seems loaded down with drastic
schemes; but I'd leave him to his
dreams, and the visions he must see.
ttttittttttttttt ttttttttt1ttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

about 10 prepare for his fourth divorce.
II tho players intend to compete with
the grand opon stars, they should at
least give the public something that has
tho appearance of novelty Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Mr. Hoover says 10000 tons OF food
a month viii be needed for Belgium for
some time to come. And Belgium should
be gwen all she needs Her sufferings
entitlo her 10 this much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Now even Germany is looking hope
fully to the United States for the best
possible terms at the Peace Conference
But Germany must not expect any more
consideration than stern justice demands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
HAVE A TALK WITH PAL MES

In Time OF Peace, Prepare
your life insurance. No war clauses. 40 in.
creased rates. Just the best. after 90 wear :
Of experience. National Life ms. 90 af Ef
5MutuaD. Charles 3. Palmer General Man
ager 80 Equitable Building. Wilmington.
Del. Bell teleEhoas i4sD "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Now for New Years Let us hope it
will usher ~ q year that viii be filed with
great things for the benefit OF all the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
KENNARD g co.
Store Opens Daily at a. Closes at $50 p.
Garment Sale That IS Different
Closes st $50 p. m.
Store Opens Daily at 8 a. m.

Garment Sale That Is Different
Our sale of high grade garments differs materially
from many others exploited during this Of
year. the fact that include ell of regular
garments and not garments chosen merely to be
sold price We invite the companion
Wonderful variety of Coats Suits and Dresses
sentng all the models and fabrics You can
save from $40 90 to $4,000 these garments &C.
cordng original price.
Other Offerings
You AN replenish your linen closet for mod
est outlay. Special values in Towels and Crashes.
Blankets in endless showing. Values Of the
highest all purchased year ago and recently
received.
delayed shipment OF handsome Silk Petticos.,
special at $3.50 each.
II you find you have forgotten anyone in your gift
giving supply you with a splendid assortment
Of Handkerchief, Kid Gloves and Silk Hose.
621-623 Market St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
DEERLAND.

DEERLAND, Fla, June THE show
ers are fine but we need more OF
them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Ettis on
last Saturday night fine boy. Mother
and baby doing well.
Last week Deerland was made a
night train order station with Mr.. ".
E. Tompkins at the helm.
Hon. w. j. Davis returned Monday
morning FROM the burial OF his father
at Fayetteville, n. c. His many friends
extend their heartfelt sympathy.
MIR. John w. Stewart spent Sunday
in Crestview attending the congrega-
tional and Presbyterian church
Mr. West finished loading ties here
Tuesday for the Kirby Lumber Com
pany.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, OF the w. ]. Foye
Lumber Company, was transacting bus
mess here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. E. w. Thorp was here Tuesday
on business.
Mr. Julius E. Mcconnell arrived here
Wednesday morning to visit his mother
and brother at Cluroy.
Mr.. w. E. Thompkins made a
business trip to Pensacola, Fla. and
McDavid, Fla, leaving on No. in the
morning and returning that night on
No. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
WALNUT HILL

WALNUT HILL, June IA large
crowd attended the Ice cream supper
at Archie Wards Saturday night
Mrs. Jessie Eddins and children are
visiting in Wardville this week.
G.. A1ilstead and family and Mrs.
Stella Smith made a trip to Mortimer,
Ala. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Morgan were sun
day evening callers in our little town.
Miss Hattie Eddns, Of Oak Grove.
was a pleasant caller at B. Bray's Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Ward spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Wardville, the
guests OF w. S. Ward and family.
We regret to note death of Robert
Gideons, who was laid to rest In local
cemetery Saturday.
Mr.. H. Graham and family and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02

appearance. It will carry one OF the
signed photographs, and print OF her
left thumb. The printed forms pro-
vided for the registration have been
distributed to the proper officials.
When the registration has been com
pleted, three sets of the affidavits will
be prepared, one of which Is to be sent
to Washington, the second to be hel1
by the United States marshal within
the district where the worlen have
registered, and the third is to go into
the local record.
German women who are outside of
the territory in which they usually re-
side during the period set for the regis
tration must apply for temporary cards
in the place where they happen to be
and then complete their registration at
home within 80 days. After the regis
tration has been completed. no German
woman can change her place of resi-
dence without permit from the Off
Gals in her original district, and rec
ords of such changes will be filed with
the original affidavits in three places.
Power to deny such a permit for
change of residence is given to the
registration officials, though they mu 9
make a report of their reasons for
denying it.
The regulations admonisn registering
= cials to be courteous in their treat.
men of the women, and to render all
necessary assistance in filling out the
affidavit blanks. The photographs re-
quired must be unmounted, and with
out hat or other head covering" Spec
ial provisions are make for Hawaii the
Philippines, and other outlying terri
tories OF the United States, but the
registration is compulsory over the en-
tire area.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
18Th COMMENCEMENT THE
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

| ia! LAHASSEE. June Especially -
Final arrangements have been COM
pIete.i for the Thirteenth Annual Com
Increment of the Florida State Col
Iege for Women. The programme.
which contains special features be-
ginning Saturday, June first, and end
! ing Wednesday. the fifth, is as fol-
lows:
commencement Calendar 1918.
Saturday evening, June first, eight
fifteei O'Clock, Annual Junior-Senior
OratoAical Contest for Board Of Controi
medals.
Sunday morning, June second. eight
fifteen o'clock, Annual Baccalaureate
Sermon, by Dr.. George M. Ward.
ANNUAL public session \. w. C. A.
Morsiay. June third, ten a. m, to
twelve-fhfrty p. M, and three p. NJ,
TO five p. m, Annual Exhibition OF
Schooi 5f Art. School OF Home Eco
NOM ~ and TEzustrial Arts Department
Monday evening, June third, eight
fiftee1 o'clock, annual concert of the
school, of Music.
Tuesday morning, June fourth, five
o'clock. annual class day exercises
Presentation and dedication OF the
gates, the joint class gift. 1876, 1918.
Wednesday morning, June fifth, ten
o'clock, annual graduating ceremonies
and bSccalaureate address by DR.. AL
bert ~ Bourland.
The students who participate in the
contest. for the JuniorfSenior oratori-
cal contest, and the subjects they will
present are as follows:
Junior Orators.
God Is Marching On-Theresa Yaeger
Our National Hero-WiI1ie Igou.
Our EalI and How Shall we Meet It'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
GERMAN ALIEN
WOMEN MUST all
De REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, June 1. United
States marshals, postmasters and po-
lice chiefs in every city of the Unit
ed States will register between June II
and 20 every German alien woman IN
the United States, recording finger
prints and photographs, and providing
the registrant thereafter with an iden-
tification card which must be carried
on the holders person for the duration
of the war
The work will be carried out under
regulations issued by the Attorney Cen
eral Gregory, and women who do not
comply may be informed. imprisoned
or deported.
American women who have married
German aliens will also be required to
register, under the regulations, unless
they have taken steps to get return OF
their original citizenship status. Wom-
en- of German nationality who have
taken out American citizenship papers
need not register. The regulations also
hold that the wife Of a German who
has become naturalized and has COM
pleted the requirement Of American
citizenship is a citizen herself. and
need not register. A German woman
who married an American before April
6 is also outside of the class required
to register, while special provision is
made in the regulations for the treat
ment of Alsace-Lorraine and of Schles-
wig-Holstein.
Police stations in cities of 5000 in
habitants or more are designated as reg
istration places. and postoffices in the
other areas. Details of local proceed
ure are left to the officials charged
with the work. Four photographs OIL
the registrant, each one personally au-
tographed, will be taken, = Il her ahi-
davit OF personal history must show al
variety OF facts Her occupation, re-
lationship to soldiers in the German ar
my or to persons in Germany, length
of residence and circumstances attend
ing arrival in the United States arei
particular matters of inquiry. The reg
ulations emphasize the fact that regis
tration will be considered as .givfngi
proof Of peaceful disposition and in
tention to conform with the laws of
the United States Each regis-l
trant will be required to state specifi-i
cally whether or not she has ever beenl
any Germany military, diplomatic, orI
secret agent.
False statements or representations
in she affidavits required will subjeetl
the woman concerned to immediate in
ternment. Her card, showing that shell
has compiled with the law. will be
issued . her witha IS days after her e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02


Insignia and its Specification Ebben
Schramm.
Senior Orators.
The Business of Being a n American
Woman in f9is-Kathlyn Monroe.
The Spirit Of America-Ruky Lucille
Kicks
Anglo,Americanism. Standard-Bearer
OF Human Liberties-Grace DuPree.
The Passing of Dollar Democracy
Marion L. Coleman.
There are eighty-six graduates who
Will be added to the list of the college
aluilDae, and they are as follows:
Bachelor of Arts.
Mary Emily Badcock, Harriet Clisby.
Braddon. Marion Emerett Coleman,
Grace Lindsay DuPree. Helen owens
Harrington, Cecil Jenkins, Flora jose
phine Johnson. Lola Johnson, Grace
Caroline Lotheridge, Virginia Mays,
cry, Lena Belle Mobiles, Grace Cox
owen, Ruby Lucille Kicks. and Lucie
E. Wood.
Bachelor OF Science.
Elizabeth Maury Anderson, Florence
Bunger, Dorothy Davies, Elsie IsabilI
Hargrave, Hilah Mae Hines, Pearl Gar
Gladys Nannette Martin, Mary Lillian
Martini, Jeanette Dorothy Matthews,
Mary Azalee Moor, Helen MCGEE, Sarah
Louise Powell Mary Bailey Sloane,
Stella Louise Smith. Romaine Theaks-
ton, Elizabeth Bethana Walton.
A. b. in Education L. L.
Lillian Irma MCGUIRE, Myrtle Gray
Alexander, Mary Cole Andrews, Minnie
Bateman, Irma Aurelia Biddle, Jessie
Braswell, Ann Waring Cordes, Eliza
beth Maurine Damn, Antionette De-
Cottes, Mabel Hamilton Dyer, Allie Lou
FELTON,, Anie Mae Folsom, Dora Mar
gueritte Foster, Eliza Millicent Gardner,
Ola Magnetic Grant, Marion Hall, Mar
tina Belle Harris, Rebecca Frances Har-
ris, Ruth Louise Hayden, Winifred
Holtzendorf, Ada Christine Johnson,
Margaret Verdier Jones, Veva Harriet
Keck, Helen Caroline Middleton, Willa
Morgan, Gladys Morris, Vista McCul-
lers, Annie Boon McDavid, Rose Rose
Dell Mckenzie, Flora Belle Parker. Eu-
vine Demarise Price, Mamie Price
Harriet Pritchard, Nina Rhodes, Faithl
Latimer Robinson, Trixie Scheer, Mary
Schornherst, Harriet Seymour, Mar
garet Slime, Mary Tarlowski, Lilliani
Frances Thomson, Grace Margaret Til
uCus IuGtOIt. NlIUd IfdAlcT,l
Clara Bailey Welci, Whitlow West
brook, Winifred Theresa Yearwood.
Teachers Certificate in Organ-Dor
othy f. Manchester
Certificate of Musical Proficiency inl
Piano-Allie Hentz Carroll, Gladys
Mosely.
Certificate OF xpression-JohnetteI
Wiley Odom.
csfncrpgRE Tn rLE InIIpMht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02

Miss Bessie Lee Nicholson, ~ PIN,
Barren. were the guest Of Mrs. w q
Milstead one day last week.
Ernest Ward has returned from (
few days business visit in Pensacola.
MIR. i. w McSwain. or narcas
passed through sur burgh Tuesday d
his way to DeFuniak Springs, fll., u
a business trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
ENORMOUS WAR DEBT

LONDON, June 1.-The budget intro
huced by the Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, amounting to Sf2 900, 900
pounds compares with that introduced
to the House of Commons during the
Napoleonlc wars in 1900 when the
amount was IS, 00O, 100000 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds
Use "Gets-It"-See Corns
Peel OFF!

Tie relief that '.Gets-It'' gives from
corr pains-the way IL makes corns and
calluses peel Off painIessly in one piece
is one of the wonders of the world. The
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
British Air Squadron
At Amiens Dotuned
1O6 Foes inc Weeks

LONDON, May 6.-Wounded British
airmen back from France report that
the squadron operating in an impor-
tant sector on the Amiens front has
probably established a record by
bringing down LOG enemy machines in
six weeks, including twenty-one on
one day.
The only member or the squadron
known to have been wounded up to the
time this man returned to London said
i. was hard work getting the German
airmen to fight. Practically the
only times they would come out" he
oaid, "was about o'clock in the morn
ing, when the glare Of the sun would
be in our faces, and in the evening.
Even then they would slip away if
they had half chance.
"The supreme confidence of our fell
lows is half the battle. During the
German offensive they have been doing
four shows day, returning only for
ammunition and an occasional meal and
POSSIBLY q game Of cards, if the morn
ing's work was particularly good and
the afternoons threatened to be heavy
NEARLY all the machines we brought
down were two-seatcrs. In fact, few
of the German airmen will fly any,
thing else. The pilots like man with
q gun behind them"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
German Troops Facing
The Americans Shotu
Great Nervousness
ON The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May Glow visibility pre-
vailed over the Lunevile and Toul sec
tors, as we'll as south of Verdun, to-
day, restricting operations by both
sides. There was virtually no activity
during the daylight hours, but during
the night the enemy heavily lombard
ed the lines in the direction of Seiche-
prey and those northwest of Toul,
while south of Verdun the Germans
displayed great nervousness, throwing
up many flares.
1t has been established that the
troops in that section came recently
from Flanders. Along the lines near
Luneville the American patrols have
been active and have penetrated the
enemy lines once more. They found
that the enemy had not rcoccupied
raided portions of their positions, and
that the town of Anservillers, with
the exception of one stone house, had
been completely demolished by the
American artillery fire.
Many German dugouts under the
buildings had been made useless. Pris-
oners captured from an observation
post divulged much useful information
and said that they had just come to
this front from Russia
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Canadians Widen
Front Three Miles:
Continue Raids
tEv Canadian Press. Ltd. J

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, May 6.-The Cana
dian army has taken over trenches in
the vicinity of Neuville- -Vitasse, Mer-
catel and Boisleux-St. Mare in addition
TO its front from Hill 70 to Gavrele.
In their new quarters, as we'll as
north of the Scarpe, they have been
keeping the enemy constantly on the
alert. Prominent. in the operations in
this area was the raid last Friday
morning, when the Saskatchewan troops
under the cover of artillery and ma
chine gun barrages penetrated the
enemy outpost line on 600-yard front
to depth of 400 yards. The raid,
which was carried out on the Arras
Road north of the Coieu, was conduct
ed at only light cost, but both sides of
the road were marked with enemy dead.
His casualties could rot be fewer
than one hundred, and we captured
seven prisoners and four machine guns.
On the extreme right of the Canadian
sistance, but heavy fighting took place
on the left.
Again on the morning of April 20 a
very successful raid was carried out by
Ontario troops against enemy positions
in the vicinity Of Neuville- -Vitasse.
They captured ten prisoners and four
machine guns. The Canadians remained
in the enemy lines twenty minutes, in
ticting numerous casualties on the foe,
who in places offered stubborn resist
ance. Despite the hand-to-hand fight
ing the Canadians returned to their
lines with only nine killed or missing.
Another feature of the minor activity
of the Canadian forces in this sector
was the assistance rendered English
troops. whose line had been attacked
by hostile raiders. An Ontario COM
pany officer. acting on his own init
ative, organized a counter attack and
cleared half the trench, while English
forces, operating from the SOUTH COM
pleted the clearance. Thrown back upon
his own positions in disorder, the en-
emy later attempted an attack in some
force. 1t failed completely, being
broken up by artillery, rifle and ma
chine gun fire.
The new section of battlefront taken
over by the Canadian troops lies to the
southwest of Arras and is about three
miles in length.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
British Capture 1000;
Withdraw in Palestine

LONDON, May 6-The British have
withdrawn their troops from Es-Salt
east OF the Jordan, in Palestine, the
War Office announces. Nearly 1000
Germans and Turks and twenty-nine
machine guns have been captured in
the last few days.
The statement follows:
During the night of May 3 the Brit
ish advanced troops holding Es-Salt
were Withdrawn and the force east of
the Jordan was established on a line
covering the principal passages of the
river. The bulk Of the troops subse
quently was withdrawn over the river.
leaving strong detachments on the ca st
bank to secure the crossing.
In the course of the operations east
Of the Jordan between April 80 and
May VIC captured 1 German and do
Turkish officers, AZ Germans, 843 Turks,
29 machine guns and 6 motor lorries,
besides inficting substantial casualties
on the. enemy in excess of our own
losses"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Allied Raids and
Bad Weather Hold Up
NelU eutor1 DriUe
ON The Associated pr,ss

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
fRANCE. Sunday, May 5--Luck seems
70 be going against the Germans along
me crucial northern battlefront. Sun
Gay still found the Prussian command
ers working desperately to whip their
organizations into shape for renewal
OF OF the delayed offensive, while the AL
Iied forces, aided by the weather, con-
tlnued counter operations which are
most disconcerting to an enemy fight
ing against time.
intended another assault in Flanders
Yesterday morning, but the arrange
ments were upset by combination of
events. Thcre were the Allied opera
hons and the heavy rain which con-
Verted the ground into mud flats, over
whlch 1T was difficult to move either in
1antry or artillery. There was also
confusion arising from wholesale re-
ileIS and the arrival of strange troops
in the German area.
me Allied artillery has been main
tanning an incessant bombardment of
enemy, territory, and Friday night be-
lore the projected German attack the
french and British gunners played
havoc with the German preparations.
Ihe Allied troops also have been car
fylng out in succession local operations
whlch improved their lines and upset
enemy schemes to a marked degree.
Inc spirit of the Allied troops re-
mans at the highest pitch. They know
tnat every days delay is in itself a
victory, for them. Each twenty-four
hours that slips by makes America loom
larger on the horizon and brings the
much needed overseas troops nearer the
battle lines.
The Tommies and poilus are fighting
gallantly and dying willingly because
they know their sacrifice will not be in
VAIN, since the United States will in
sure victory little later.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Australians Win
Ground North
OF the So,71r,ae
Continued from page l

their positions in order to meet any
fresh onslaughts. The unity of com
mand. which fused all the Allied
armies into one and the terrific losses
suffered by the enemy without the
achievement of any success which
counts, seem TO have caused the Ger
mans to hesitate, but it is impossible
for them to content themselves with
the present positions, which are of the
most unfavorable character for defen-
slve tactics.
Another factor in compelling them to
seek a rapid decision is the transparent
fear Of the everncreasng strength of
the American forces, displayed in the
present deluge of German propaganda
decryng the American effort. These
forces, they foresce, may become a
powerful instrument in bringing about
their defeat before long, and they are
certain TO seek success before the
transatlantic army becomes formidable.
The Germans are fully aware that it
is Americas intention to throw her
whole energy into the common cause
of winning the war, and, despite their
attempts to belttle American help to
the Allies, they are wide awake to the
dangers to themselves.