davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22

Cook stoves and ranges, biggest
line in Bates county. See us, We
can suit you in size and price.
Murray. ---..-. . .-. 45-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. kimble, OF the
Spruce eighborhood were in the city
Monday and complifnented this office
by dropping il, for a little social visit.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22

Our good friend Coleman Snod-
grass, of the Spruce neighborhood
made this office pleasant call while
in the city one day the last of the
week. Mr.. Snodgrass is one of the
most prominent of the younger demo
Gratis of the east part of the county
and is certain that this is democratic
year and the whole ticket, county,
state and national will be elected by
record breaking Wajorities.
Albert NJ. Porter, of Amsterdam,
was business visitor to Butler Tues
day. Mr. Porter has taken the agency
for the Sayers automobile in tive
counties in the western part of Mis-
souri, and eastern Kansas and while
the Saycrs is comparatively new car
to this part of the country it looks to
be conner. 1t is made by the Sayers
& Scoville manufacturing company.
which in itself is guarantee of its
quality.
!. E. Leonard, one of the best men
in this section of the country, called
at this office Monday and had the
dates on his paper and that of his son
advanced. Something over a year ago
Mr.. Leonard had the misfortune to
have a horse kick him on the leg be-
low the knee. The leg was so badly
crushed that it is some shorter than
it should be and makes it Impossible
for him to get around with his old
time vim, but he still makes hand
when it comes to riding gang plow.
Judge w. T. Cole dropped into The
Times office Monday and observed
his custom of many years by having
the dates on his paper advanced
year and also ordered the
paper sent to his two daughters, Mrs.
]. E. Forbes, of Kansas City, Kansas.
and Mrs. Dan Monyhan, of Kansas
City, Missouri The Judge is some |
what troubled by recurrence of his
old trouble. a diseased facial nerve.
He had very serious time with it last
winter and finally went to Kansas
City, where he underwent surgical
operation in hopes of getting relief:
The relief.was only partial and it will |
probably be necessary to have anoth-
err Operation before he is completely |
cured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Flu Bad ut kennett Square.

There are many cases Of influenza
in kennett Square, Pa, and adjacent
towns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
DEATHS.

rt-TlEE Il Us, Physicians and sur
-coris Hosptf al Wilmington. ~ On llo-
ccmbct -. Isl> sama'i hu'i'T N h's
Ke,attses snd tr.cnd, also Hlawatha
Trbe ~ - improt I'd nrdrr 81 krd Men
a, ms latc residence. Christiana Del. on
sunday afternoon. Dscemisr - al
te,N s,rrt~rtapa Automobiles WLl meet
troh,,- 81 >taut.r Ia u 10 oclorh
COI K>E> ideu.y IN PHILADELPHIA -
an lsrtrulsr -. 1915, lsasc Marshall
k.ia.l,r, an. fri MS are invited II attend
tn funeral ser, ,ict~ at he fssid nc' of ms
daughter ~Adt t,urseU SV' Nest.
TWrnty -hr>r street Wilmington. Di on
Aion,iay - c-uil~r 80 - ~ clock
inter-t,uf q lomhardN q. meters
pot ACRF IA tal- ritv ~ De,rm her
- i8t~ isaac f1uracr. eEed - rear>
Relatives friends ami members Of thc
4 4 4 arr ylrrd to attend II. funeral
srrVi ices - h.- late rcsidance is'S MC>t
strrt on TUESDAY afternoon. lbecemle-
81 a. oCl1ck lntermfnt a. Wilmington
and Brandy VINE cemetery.
HANIBLETO\ IN thi> City on Decent ber
-. lals MiNiam husband ~ Hannah
g. Hamrtet on. ir tls S3th Nesr
Relatives and trlca1s are invited to atterd
hl- daughter NJ, DIVA Mciossict 3oo3
Monroe ret SERVICES Al . = sunday
D.crmber - int-rmer' Al Rns, Bank
a N Ross Bank NJ = Church Monday
DeccHfer ~ l9lN
HOW Ell4- tr this CITY on lbccCm bcr -
I9t~. NaE-'c wifc or William -
Howell in hrr a-d c4r
Relative au4 f-tsUde are invited % attend
The funeral services a. her late residence
nsar Fe~rls iudu~t -tal school on Wedn.,-
day un- -uIn- January at 10 ocIock
luteTmen. ~ Ch"rry Hill Md GENE
ter
KEILy-In hi, city. on December ..
1918 William kCl.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from hi~ late resldence POS
>or;h Van Burcn ~tr,tf on Tuesday morn
ing ~ " O'CLOCK Solemn requiem mass AZ
- rauI~ Church lntCrmtnt al Cath
edrsi cemetery
Piease omit flowers
sTEI~GEk this CITY on December
2t 1919 Florence NJ cote wife os VIII
liam atringef a-ed 81 Scars
kciafiv'-s and friends ar intated 20 attend
fps funeral scrNlrea al the residence or her
fu"thrr Mr., Ihomrs Cote. los king
sf-ett nu Monday afternoon Dccember
~. - clock lnfcrruent at ~IScrbrOok
- fneteft
UNDERWOOD In tai. city on Dccen
ttr - 1915 Narratt' y ndcrWood .nes.
&1ooft vii. ~ Cftorgc i L underwood
N htr 4fth Aear
Reiatisc- friends and \aaml Lodge. ID
81 u >o. q - ~, invited to at-
fcnd ~, fuuerui -erA ics- a. th. r,sidcuc,,
~ htr husband - Itubard ~tre..t or
Tuesday Afternoon DeremiH.r ~ al ,
clpCL lnt,rmcut a. lVcrVlew cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
FUN AT SETTLEMENT HOUSE.
Splendid Entertainment Yesterday After
noon for the Children.

The kiddIcs at the Settlement House
were promised a Punch and Judy show
Yesterday afternoon at , 50 O'Clock but
fur some reason or other Punch and
judy did not come on from Phila clip II
Perhaps thev mad the flu But the child
rem enjoyed just as well the entriloquist
show that Professor HInds Of Philadelphia
gave them He had two dolls, an
old-tlmc soldier, with the lower half
of him apparently blown away, swagger-
ing In scarlet uniform and long grey
whlskcrs. and gay young blade, in
khaki with n shock Of terribly red
har, and discovered TO be nine years
old according to his own statement
Professor Kinds asked questions of the
old one, and the young one and got
as answers Jokes that the $50 children
in the audience howled at The char
acters also talked back and forth with
the children for little while. Some of
the ventrlloqIIsn was clever,-the doll
- ding downstairs from a high window
To playmates below, and their replies,
81 from a distance I Unfortunately. the
excited antics Of the young one" worked
BY Professor Hinds, upset the table
and threw the old one" off his perch,
looscnug his head so that the stick on
which j, worked showed for grewsome
minute, TO the scared young audi nee.
From their faces, one might have thought
a real man had sustained this grie Gus
injury, and that doubtless the way
they felt about it However, the Per
Torrance ended up gallantly The.
youngsters were spceded home by gifts
Of bag OF candy and popcorn each.
Miss Pylc, head Of the Settlement, Miss
Russell. and Miss Graham were solic-
itous of the happiness Of the youngsters,
and fitted here, there, and everywhere,
making the occasion success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
THEY NOW BAG DUCKS
FROM AIRPLANE SEAT

Nianesota's game laws may have to
be amended to protect its ducks and
geese from new menace. State game
wardens are considering suggestion
that the Legislature be asked to pass n
bill this winter making 1t illegal to hunt
feathered fowl from airplanes
Minnesota has turned out great
many aviators st. Paul and Mime
apolis have been gathering places for
student and expert fiers. 1t is under
stood that some of these airmen, who
observed the flight OF ducks late this
autumn, decided that the modern hunter
will travel in an airbus
From casual discussion the possibility
Of such hunting has caused Statewide
attention. Game wardens believe that
ducks and geese could De slaughtered by
aviators. Therefore, there is possl-
bility that the State Legislature vail
forestall such hunting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
JANUARY VICTOR RECORDS.

Caruso's singing OF the 'Garibaldi
Hymn, which is a famous National
Song o. Italy, is a stirring novelty on
the january hist Of Victor records.
Two other Italian singers arc also
represented by their rendering OF the
duet, Thou Sweetest Maiden from
the opera la Bohemc," by Pucoini
Frances Aida and Giovanni Martinelh
are t. G ART lists in Que ton
The IN ana iro :. string quartz
by Tchaikowsky, played by the L man
organization is at the head Of the instru-
nena erack l9t whnn 1nd ya songs aS by Rh sahn Me-
me Schumann Heink Onward Chris
tian Soldiers also find place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
AMERICANS L|CHTEN
RULES At COBLENz
Persh;ng Puts Drastic RESTRAINTS
on Huns in Sections Y. ).
Armics Occupy.
n, Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Ny hs~artatcd l'resS 70 iN'rN tN'"hHS
Coblenz. Friday. Dee. 27.-Rules for
the guidance of inhabitants Of regions
occupied hy American forces were issued
today hy General Pcrshing
Except for minor and spccifc rcgula,,
tinns, the Americans have not nteriered
N local affairs up tlll today. Cafes have
been open and theatres Tiled night after
night
Newspapers. until recently. have pub
hshcd without restraint such articles n
tAcy desired while crowds promcnadcd
the streets until midnight and even later
The Germans had come Ia believe that
Su,h conditions would continue. and, while
there were no serious incidents ~ q result
of the tolerant rule of the Americans, It
was deemed best 10 check any tendency
toward abuse.
The regulations published today were
signed bv General James " McAndrew
chiet ot staff, by command ot General
prrshinc In drafting them an effort
was made 20 avoid the inclusion oi any
rules which would merely humlhatc the
linpuation. or which >avored Oi retalla-
flnu ar revenge They arc intended SIM
ply to maintain good order.
rrR,utN, PROCLAMATION
The text ii thc proclamation follows
"EvcrN person above the age ol twelve
must earrX "a ali time, an Identification
card bearing hl~ signature and address
such card Will when issued hc stamped
hy the appropriate cvll o'hcial. Nolnca-
tinn ol chaugc "a adircs, must hC m-
mcdiatcly made io tic appropriate civll
official and endorsed h> hm on n ldenti-
hcatinu card Ih, head oi each household
must keep posted on tho outer door ui the
huildInp list show ng the name ma
ttoualltv, >cN agc and occupation Of
every prr~on 81 the household.
.CIrtuhtion wil hc controlled hy the
American authorities The hurgamaster.
under thr d.rcctlon 1T the american au-
thontics. vIl regulate travel within the
district occupied hy Nmercans and he
viii 10 held responsible for street COM
aliauco with sll regulations Authority -
leave tho American Iouc viii be granted
only by dvl ION 81 higher commander.
Tho carving of arms or deadly wcap-
ons forbidden. except hr the local pollee.
EvcrN person III possession 81 arms or
Ammunition II suv lrnl must deliver
them Is tie Amcrtau authorizes al such
tame ur place a- may bc appointed \
receipt ior each weapon viii bc gwen at
the time s. delivery
h.uoltt pKr>k- Prohibited
..Thr ,aic or sii, 81 all alcoholic drinks,
eNecp- light VINE and hcer. }, forbidden.
Aleohalr ful medicinal or industrial pur-
posses does mot come within tins Drohlbi-
tlon The sal, 81 gait ot light WIue and
beer Is uronhitsd except from eleven
q clo,k Il NJ Oh two ciocA y m. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
PRIVATE PASOU|ANDON|A
KILLED FORTY GERMANS
Wilmington Soldier is Recovering
From Wounds Received
in July. :

Private Batisto Pasquiandonia, living
with friends named Fcrri, Mt l22S Clay
mont street, was wounded by shell In
right leg and shoulder At the time OF
registration, Pasuuiandonia was not yet
u, and found some difficulty about en-
listing. lie decided to register as u, and
was drafted with the rest. On November
81, 1917, he was sent to Camp Dix, and
went to France January 23, 1918, wit
the 18th Infantry, Company Z, The
wounded soldier was over the top IN three
big battles. twice last June at the capture
of Cantigny. and once last July, the 18TH,
at the battle of the Soissons, where he
received his wound. He claims 40 Ger
mans as victims OF his bayonct In these
charges.
Pasuuiandonia came back to this coun-
try November 3D. landing ut Newport
News. From there he was sent TO General
Hospital No. ., in Baltimore, where he
remained up to this week. After he was
wounded on July Is, Pasquiandonla
was treated in five French hospitals.
Part of the bone of his right leg had been
broken, and the flesh wounds had been
treated, and bits of silver inserted. lie
can use his leg although unable to walk
very far, and is to 60 again TO the hospital
Tor treatment aitPf NnlCH tlt tAptttS w ftt
sent to camp to bc honorablv discharged.
He relates that after the capture of
Cantigny by the Allies. the Germans
conducted seven counter attacks that day.
Pasouiandonia was In the first Division,
and says that q couple of hundred OF the
men were killed that day. The shclling
was so constant, that for days at tune,
the men in the trenches would get only
ono ynnal as tho od-waponS could not
come through All their food was cold,
except where the men had dugouts and
could warm tho tins When they camped
more or less in the open field where there
were no dugouts, they ate cold food all
the time The soldier received kind treat
mcnt at the hands Of the Red Cross IN
France. and said that the Salvation
Army IS allright-the boys like that best
of all.
Pasquiandonia worked with the du Pont
Company here, and has parents living IN
Philadelphia. lie tried to get a pass to
visit Italy. but they we're too busy lighting
ia let him 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
NOTED WRITER HERE.

William Edward Ross, publisher Of
The Sales Manager and special repre-
sentative Of the National Magazine
is in Wilmington at the request OF the
Chamber of Commerce to prepare an
article on the city. which will appear
in the February National Magazine
The National Magazine has long been
recognized as ore Of Americas leading
lnaea zines and in Mr. Ross the chamber
has secured the services Of writer whose
experience in promotion work renders
him particularly adapted to the work
on hand
Local manufacturers and business con-
Germs have rallied enthusastically 10
the work of making the February National
real Wilmington edition. and one that
will do credit to the citys enterprise
and ideals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
HELP THE BABIES.
An Appeal Made For the Infant Wards
of the Community.

The following appeal, issued today,
explains itself:
Give to the helpless, homeless babies of
Delaware, some Of whom have been left
without Mother or Father by the Epidemic
Of Influenza. Some whose fathers have
gone to fight for the Stars and Stripes,
whose Mothers must work Some-whose
Mothers are dead, and whose Fathers
can not care for them-many who are slc!.
We have such urgent demands for
help we have now three houses for White
Battles, and onw We are about 70 open At
700 French Street, for Colored Babies.
Think Of it, With Colored Population
of over 10000 there is no Day Nursery or
Hospital for Colored Babies in the Statei
Good health IS the greatest gift =
human being can have. Ii is our constant
effort to turn these little waits OF humanity
into healthy children.
We have doubled our work viii YOU
double your contribution and make a real
Christmas Gift to the Rabies of Delaware
Mary Wilson Thompson.
Please send checks or money 70 Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson, 2o7 Washington
Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
PLACEMENTS FOR WEEK.
Records of United States Employment
Service Show Steady Demand for Laborers

Federal Directors of the L $. Employ
ment Service from II states report that
for the week ending December IA, 132.-
798 persons registered for employment.
OF these 127,3l5 were referred, out of
which 94,026 we're placed in positions.
Of the above total registrations, ll6,-
013 were men, l6.7S5 women. The
number of men placed during the week
Is 30,026; women 1898, as against
loo. 400 men and 20.S25 women referred.
Applications for help in the week a
mounted to 240,6l9 men, 33, ,01S women
making a total of 273 ,636
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
~ MEMORIAM.

IN sad b'lt loving remembrance Of our
dear "a h,-r Tiuoihy rCarthv who Dc
partci this hi, two .tar, ago today Dc
ccnb,s - ole aud our dear mo- her
Hannah Mccarthy Who died November
: 1917
cur parents. tnCu gentle voice Is gone
tier warm ttuc h.urfs are still
And un their pale aud pHacef1i faces
r,--tlue dealt rpid culIi
Ths.tr hpHl- 4rc cl--prd u0u rocir b-sa..-
~ ba.e Kissed tAtir losi,ig brt0s
Aud iu ..Hr achtng hrart~ know
~ have nu par nte nov
N nat Eoms without oui parents
1i- row robtsd pt it. foWers
j here are broken blodaiuV hrart~
Tbaf shall spend man. lonely hours
ON hOa Et loved our parents dear
~ heart on sart q can tcN
But ie>n. loved them bttt,r
And allied tbrm home 10 dWeil
By Their Loving Children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
REPEAT MAS MUSIC.
Cathedral Choir in Special Program
Tomorrow

TIE Cathedral choir under the direc-
ton Of Joseph i CuTen, will repeat
lts Christmas music tomorrow at the
II o'clock mass.
The kyrlc. Gloria and Credo will be
taken from Messa Molodlca By
I'Ictro A lon The Sanctus, Benedictus
and tgnus nie will lie sung, from d
Lorenzo PcroSIs Iaass
There viii hc thirty boys iho will
sing the Soprano part Of the mass To-
gethcr with tcneT and bass
The sooiste arc Master Ralph L.
Rage soprano, Messrs Frsnk Maguire,
CANDY 1aggar Frank Milano, Joseph
fcathcrstonc tcncr, Mr.. Thomas O'Niel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
ard Of Thanks.

The family Of the late John T. Connolly
wish 10 thank the relatives and friends,
Lodge No lS4 Machinists Union, Aeric
10 -, I . i, Alpha BOAT Club for then
tributes at the time Of his illness and
funeral ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Sheriff Sells Property

Sheriff Francis today sold a piece
Of land on Fifth avenue near Maryland
avenue. property Of Waleryan Due
hatliewic5 and Helen Duchatkiewicz, 10
Robert Adair for S., ,235.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Card of Thanks 5.

We wish 10 thank p O. s of A. and our
friends for heir kindness and floral offer
ings during our late bereavement, the
death Of husband and father, $ IL Jones
Wife and Children Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Bank CIearinas.

Bank clearings for the week, as re-
ported at the Union National Bank
were, S3 ,63l ,o99.070 For the correspond
ing week last year they were, S3,576,-
500 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-28
Isaac Fouracre Dies Of Pneumonia

isaac Touracre, aged = years, en-
moved as a bailifi in the county section
Of tho Public Building, died last night t
pneumonia. He was the father of Levy
Court Commissioner Thomas 5. Four
orro
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-07-27
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN !!
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up corn or caiius 50 it lifts
off with fingers.

:
Yon corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because "a few
drops Of freezone applied directly on 9
tender, aching corn or callus. stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens 50 ii can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle Of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callns. This should be tried Lf
as IL Is inexpensive and is said not 70
irritate the surrounding skin.
ii your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle 1or you
from his wholesale drug house II Is
fne stuff and acts Like charm every
kime.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-07-27
aBENNETT ]. BABIN."
Death of Mrs. Augustin Rome.

wide circle Of friends and ac-
ouaintances will learn with sincere
sorrow Of the death Of Mrs. Angus
tin Rome, nee Amanda Dugas, when
occurred at 9 o'clock Friday evening"
july 26, at the home of her son, y.
4 Rome, near Burnside. A native
of Ascension. aged 81 years. Q
months and 26 days, Mrs. Rome was
connected by ties Of birth and mar, !,
rage with some Of the Oldest ana Z
hest hes, known families in this section OF
The parish, and was universally es-
teened for her many fine quailtles
and admirable traits Of character q :
The funeral will take place TINS a; al
ternoor, with services at Ascension %
Church in Donaldsonville at 4 o,ciosk
md ii1terment in the local Cathoilc
cemetery. Mrs. Romeis survived py
1.-TWO sons, Messrs. J. 4. and J.. =
Rome, we1l-known merchants OF tne
fifth ward of this parish; Lnree
daughters. Mrs. John Lapeyrole e
If. Of IbervilIe, Mrs. E. a. Landry CT
of Darrow, and Mrs. j. O. Brou. o.
Burnside; two brothers, Messrs
| Oleus Dugas, of Smoke Bend, ant
Joseph Dugas, Of Plaquemlne, ant
tive sisters, Mrs. Vicknair, OF Plaque
mine. and Mrs. G. Alonzo, of smok
Bend. 70 the bereaved family tn
Chief tenders assurances of prof o11n
sympathy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-07-27

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when q few cents buys q large
bottle sl1e Dodson's Liver 2 lea
perfect substitute for calomef:
It is q pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not saliVate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it i
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is q dangerous drug. Il
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-07-27

There il more cafarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup,
Tosed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II iucurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires eonstitn-
fional treatment Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a CONSTITUTIONAL
remedy. is taken i,zsernaIly and acts
fhru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the system. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
r. ), CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, iJc.
Halls Family Pills tor constipation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-07-27
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money il it doesn't
liYen your liver and bowels and straigghten
you up without making you sick

is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take d dose Of nasty calo1nel today
and Won will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose q
DAYS work. Take q spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone instead ane
You will wake up feeling great. Nc
more biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue o.
sour stomach. four druggist saws i
YOU dohh find Dodson's LAYER Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for You.