davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Nubs of News
Leon Cole. sr., 60 yeag4 Of age, .
resident Of Lisbon for az years. n
dead as the result Of injuries suffered
while moving a house.

while moving a house.
William Hutchinss, @ yeaEe cid
and for 40 years a resident Of Ran
som county, died suddenly at hta
home at Sheldon irony hardening 0t
the arteries. He had been an Invalid
for several Years. Hutchings vas q
member Of the school board tor IL
years
The small son Of Mr.. and Mira Nm-
motorcycle in the garage Of the TimA-
an home, the accident not being dis
covered for several hours It ia be-
Neved that the little fellow pulled the
heavy machine owe on himaelf.
w. G. Bacon. son ofNa prominent
Cando resident, has been commission
ed lieutenant at Fort Riley. Kan. He.
graduated from the North Dakota
university four years ase.
Walter. T. Dahl has arrived IN
Grafton to recover from burns sui
fered 10. q powder explosion at Bling
ton Field, Tex. where he was In the
aviation service. Dahl was filling
dumny bombs from q 25-pound pow
der kex when one Of the bombs ex-
,pLoded, burning him and three others
painfully. but not seriously. After
spending some time in . hospital he is
NOW at Grafton on 80 DAYS furlough-
There are no, clews to. the identity
OF robbers. who blew open the safe, in
the EnSleVale. postotfce. securing 81
in cash and a small amount OF post
ase and War Savings stanaps..
William Mckinley IAidlaw, for
merly a Cavalier, county reside1t, was
killed In, France June, IS by q pre-
mature explosion Of powder. accord
Ing to, word received at Hannah. He
was, the son Of waiter Laidlaw. nov
of st. Paul. :
Msa. VIM. Mittendorf, wife Of q
farmer residing near. Wahpetoa, was
friEhttullly cut and. byuisAd when, a
rake. which she vas driKing, became
friEhtened, pitched her hom, her seat
and, under, the steal ta4ths Of a rake.
Some, Of the cuts were. nearly g foot
long and quite AdeeR She MAS at
once, taken to q hospital md may, re-
cover.
Ole & Ul1lxer,' from, 1870 to- 1890
treasurer Of Richlsnd. county, ID dead
at his home at Wahpeton following a
stroke Of paralysis suffered June I.
UlsakArs Was born in Norway DecemA
ber i iSAa. and came to, Dakota tar-
ritory In 1873
Lewia Hennen, Of. Pinxree, while
riding q, motorcycle, eollided with, a
barb. wire fence and WAsg 50, severely
injured that 1t . found necessary
to, bring him to, the. JAmestown hos
pital. Il L. repeztedi that he, II i'm
nzoEtng.
G. H Smart athletic. d3rsctorr Of
the Devils Lake high school. haas en-
tered the army Sna<t. haAs been, on
the lob ssseral Years and has de-
foothah and baseball teAza4
when Jamestown, reatdNnt1s ra34ed
q, lecaJx reaidences they discovered thu
source OF a, booze supply that had
occasiOnAds them somea little troublS
the lSSt few days. Two. men and: tvs
wpman: were jailed and all were
heaylY nned.
misssTtnaes o. break IN right arm
- tn vyist while crankink a. rsrd
rhe. Wiliamss County Farm. RM-
treaHa asnociations will hold sttss mestips
st WAIHston Tuesday. JNiYx 3ss rli
Question or wage aenl1es dNTangs hAx,
vsstlnxs aed thrsshiax vtll bss D..
teKmth1Ad
| chs<Vss oS .ths, tslsphsnaso Den
Ef.rNk Nod AAHuIaa NmA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
EXPERIMENTING

The senate committee which has been conducting
an independent investigation into the aircraft matter
will report among other things. according to, late dis
patches, that large, sums Of money were wasted on air
craft experimentat and especially that a considerable part
of this money was spent on experiments with the Bristol
type of plane. a British design, which, was later abandon
ed as unsuited to, the conditions which the American
aviation, board must meet.
1t is quite possible that the money thus spent was
wasted, as ia intimated. But the fact that it was spent
on experiments which resulted in the abandonment Of
the, devices. under Investigation is no sign Of waste. #
that were, true most of the money spent on Investigations
in, any line, should be, classsd as wasted. An experiment
is undertaken for the purpose Of ascertaining something
that the experimental. does. not know, II he knew, there
would be- nor need to experiment. Franklin thought. that
the. electricity. which produced lightning Was identical
with that generated in a laboratory by mechanical means-
He did not know. Nobody else knew. Franklin per-
formed an, experiment. and found out.
Q Because, the, experiment, proved the correctnesa. OF
Franklin'se belief, we. generally call it a success. But II
been a success. and the time and, material used in, ii
would have been wasted. It is Just as important t., know
what will, not work as to, know what will work.
If. by means Of its. experiments. the aircraft board
ascertained that, a particular type. Of plane. was not suit.
ed, to- our use. and, II, that Information could not. hays
been gained in any other manner. the Way Was cleared fog
the. designing Of a, motor Of the type that We. needed.
and that would work
DR.. Langley never few. But by years OF. study. and
through a. long course, Of. experiments. the. results. Of many
of. which were negative. he, formulated the principle.
upon which, eysryx flying machine in the world has been
constructed.
The. money spent, os experiments which. add, TO- thu
store Of knowledge, Is not wasted,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
BY BRIGGS

On a recent trip to England, Mr..
Adams noted that the government
there is building permanent structures
of wood and brick. which It is rents
ing, but not selling, to the workers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

NEa. VIM. Nittendort, wife Of q
farmer residing nea Wahpeton. was
ffriEhtfuliy cut and, bruisAd when a
team Of horses, attached! TO- a hay
fIisStsned, pitched Ear tsem her seat
and. under. the steal ta4th, OF a rake.
Some, 81 the cuts were, nearly q foot
long and quite deen She ~ at
once, taken to a hospitalE and may re-
cover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
A. LOST CUSTOMER

We'll Il that that ain'tt the iimitnn unused thsg psstmaa,
as he came down the steps Of a private residence.
What's the trouble" ansEisd thu merse ctttissn WHO nxd
overheard the posss gpA noiH though "TEAsss. ex,
platnsas the man IN gF,s. "thes Woman in tnAt h0ass say.
it I don't come earlier she'll get her. letters nom sene
othey yrisrs.-Inatianapa sstsx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

Germany may takssdt ont IN :".traaak. tn, .isy.
xsathers szpssts xphpsss Il saes alxayss pssseases N ons.sp
Ives The xinda ebapssds8 ard dsoses back upesS IL. Hsna
the. sssa tAsyv hads leessdsA@1Ae Paul DAspatsh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE Of reai estate
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court. will be exposed to sale at public
auction or vendue. on Tuesday. April 30
1918. at 10 O'Clock M at the County
Court House. Wilmington. Delaware. the
following a sCFlhed real estate. late OF
Frederick w aiker, deceased 20 wit
All that certain vacant lot situate On
West Seventeenth street in the city OF
Wilmington lO3 feet west Of Union street.
having d front on seventeenth street OF Is
Get and running back along d three feet wide
alley 100 feet with use of said alley For
detailed description and terms of sale. see
large bills or address the undersigned
FRANKLIN BKOCkSON,
Administrator 4. t. a. of Frederick Walker.
deceased.
Attest-Norman r. Crouch. clerk o. g..
Wilmington. Del, March y. 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
REMOVALS.

<OTICF-Dr. G. A. Church has moved his
dental ONCE from 5O4 West Ninth street TO
sig Monroe street.
k0TICE-Dayid j. keinhardt. attorney
at-Iaw has removed his offices from the
odd FeliCWs Building 70 Room 800, Ford
RJilding. Tenth and Market streets. VIII
Inington. Dsiaware
MISS MARY b. POWICK has removed
nom 7I6 Market street 10 S32 Market
street third hoor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Nr $ pp irS Disc - t-
/. Assncintal Prs ~ ENerN Enrnins

- nv Il IIISt y N ~
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, April III tltads of oN-
press companies discussed today with tho
Railrad Administration d proposal %
consolidating the express companies into
one corporation which would be auth1r-
ized ~ Director General McAdoo III
conduct Am the express business in tus
country The corporation would hast
capital stock of about SO. 900 600 DIN idv,
among the companies ia proportion % IA
physical valuation Of their property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERIlS-
ING RATES

Ten CENTS per counted line Tor nrst
insertion and SC per line for each sub
seoucnt insertiou--based on minimum
oi three mes and six words to tho
line.
frnnnarrill unless otherwise ordered,
ilsht lace, 10 point to Is point. per-
mitted and charged Tor ON siN-point
Onc months Insertion 81 per line.
NO adj accepted for less than three
psil, ADVERTISING for one year. 75c
rr line per month on contract. NO
az accepted for less than three iines.l
SPECIAL LASSIttCATlcNS
special notices. dividend notices. an
ma. meetings.. elections. proposals,
public sakS. auction sales and all
srccial claSsinCations will be charged
,or AT rate OF lOc line for the first
,nsertior and Sc line for each sub
.cnuent insertion. Advert isements
running one month charged at month
j. rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
MORTGAGES.

honey for mortgages. bungalows for sale.
w. IL Jones. S23 ShipIey street. .4-.-. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

For SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FARM Dover Delaware River Farm. -
acres about third fruit. Large house.
Sacrifice because moved west. Easy terms
Norman Baker Muscatine, Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
OF

AILIS-CHALNERs MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Gnc}
The annual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS oi
his corporation viii BE- held on the second
day Of May. 1918. at II o'clock noon at
he office Of he corporation. du Pont Build
ing. Wilmington. Delaware for the purpose
of electing a board Of directors for the
consideration and vote upon the approval
and ratification of the report of the presi
dent Of the corporation and OF all accounts.
contracts. acts. bylaws. proceedings. elcc-
directors executive committee and the
officers Of the corporation since the last
annual meeting of the stockholders and for
The transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
Ia accordance with the laws Of the State Of
Delaware no stock can be voted on which
las been transferred on the books or the
corporation within 20 days next preceding
mis- election. -
l.. +. BOWER
DATED April 10, 1918 Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

CARPETS 900 carpets wanted To clean.
Storage rooms. $3.50 and 81 per month.
Both phones. George Il. Lang Co. 1905
Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
WANTED TO BUY

HOCSE-Six or seyen-rOom. reasonable
Possession on or before June -. Address
K H. r.. oil East Tenth street
RAGS. newspapers. metals. turniturt and
all kinds Of junk. We pay highest prices
n Delaware. II. sloan. I04 Madison street
u ~ - Elone 1881.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
For SALE

FOR SALE
tl3 Washington ST. . rooms bath. aorcii
and heat
2I5 .Woodlawn Ave. store and dwelling.
6Il Poplar Sc < rooms and bath
= r. Cor Fifth and Monroe. store and
dwelling
I4I9 Jackson St. rooms. bath. porch
800 Gilpin Ave. 6 rooms hath.
62I y. Jackson St, 10 rooms, bath, porch.
and beat
sI2 Chestnut ST. rooms and bath; cheap.
1907 Clayton ST. corner, II rooms, bath.
porch, heat and garage.
6O2 North Broone ST. rooms, bath,
porch and heat.
6O6 Adams ST.. 6 rooms and bath
BIB East TWent y-fourth st. 8 rooms
bath. porch ana heat.
s07 W. Tenth 81. 3 rooms. bath. porch
and heat.
1908 W sixth ST.. 10 rooms. bath. porch
and heat.
sixth Ave. rooms. bath and porch
Il03 w sixth st.. 9 rooms. bath. porch
and heat.
1905 " sixth St. s rooms. bath. porch
and hot water heat.
1927 w. Fourth St. rooms bath. porcn
and heat.
1914 W Fourth St. 8 rooms. bath and heat
1902 W. Fourth st.. rooms. bath porch
ard heat
5l3 ". Fourth st.. 10 rooms. BATH and
heat.
l4ol W. Third St. 5 rooms. BATH. porch
and heat
Have a NUMBER OF 8rst-ciass business
properties for sale ia any section desired
]. j. HANLEY
e23 W. Fourth ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLES.
MOTORCYCLES Nj Tor sale. a big assort-
ment of slightly used. at bargain prices.
We have Indians. iiaTeyDayid and
Uthcr different makes. some l9l6's. L. 2
and 3 speeds: 1855. and speed We
have i9Id's With side cars attached. These
machines have been traded in on new
models have all been overhauled and are
ia Al condition. J. III Mtnnick. COS Della
ware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

AWNING HANGERS Experiences u" ~,
Nj Megary & son Co. Sixth and Iathaii
Rtreefs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

nn.A JAs4 nIAA ty1NrItersu q
sell ruD4 stamps. +OOse IudSrs aaE
stationery ufiise 1uIp,y aId typewFite
C. zU3 k-i- BuudIn. - tS-N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

A6AN-Above the draft age. to work in cir
culation department and mailing room
Permanent position. Apply al once. Circu-
alton Department. Every Evening once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
WE NEVER FOUGHT THE ENG
LISH PEOPLE,.

It is a war between Christianity and
paganism, between Jesus and Caesar.
1t is a war between the God OF Force
and lust for conquest that makes men
slaves and the God Of Mercy and Love
and of the Truth that makes men Tree,
1t is a war that was started, as all the
world now knows, by the un-Chfistian
Junker class of Germany with the de-
liberate purpose of destroying the
Christian civilization as we know it
a civilization of equality and 1nd1V1-
dual liberty-and of substituting
therefor their own civilization OF spe-
cial privilege for the few and virtual
slavery for the many.
We should tell the people the truth
about history. Our textbooks say that
in 1776 America went to war against
England. If by England they mean
the English people no greater false
hood than this was ever perpetrated
For, in 1776 America went to war, not
against England and the English peo-
pie, but against a. German King on
the English throne who hired German
soldiers to fight US. King George lei
was practically ful1-blooded German,
and the English people were never
with him in his war on the American
colonies But, led by Pitt and Burke
then, just as they are led by Lloyd
George today, the people of England
were in fullest sympathy with their
brothers of America in their struggle
for liberty. And because OF their
friendship we gained in seven years
what it took the English people h1ty
to secure-freedOm from the tyranny
of German ruling house. This war
therefore, is merely a continuation on
world scale of our war of 1776, and
will save the world from the tyranny
of a German ruling house.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
BELOVED MINISTER FALLS ON
SLEEP SUNDAY.

DR.. Sylvester Newlin died suddenly al
his home here Sunday afternoon at 2 so
and the unexpected news terrihly shock
ed the community which loved this
srlerdid Christian citizen TO man.
The distinguished deceased was pastor
of thesE riends church here and preached
his third anniyersa- sermon SunGay
morning to an overflow audience The
end came shortly after the noon meal
while resting at home. An liberated
stomach was given as the cause of death
DR.. Newlin was an able preacher and
universally liked and his unt:mely cad
brings souow to fcountleSs friends and
acouaintanceS. He was 81 years of age.
Surviving are wife and one daughter,
Miss Clariee and three brothers, cne of
whom, EThoS. e. Newlin is now doing
Y M. C.. A. work at Camp Jackson.
The funeral services were conducted
before full house at the auditorium
Wednesday morning by Rev. L. w. Nc.
FarIand and others. lnterment occurred
at Springfield. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
PERSONAL NOTES AND OTHER
WISE.

II. q. Oakes recently returned from
q pleasant outing to Johnson City, Co
lu1nbus and Cincinnati, Ohio, and 9TH
er points, visiting relatives and
friends. He was gone eight days.
Mrs. M. c.. CroWson and children
left Saturday for Elizabeth City to
visit relatives. Mr.. Crowson took them
as far as Raleigh in his machine.
&. w. Blackwe.der has resigned from
the police force.
Major r. Carson has been indisDosed
the past few days but is some better now
his friends will be glad to learn.
Better get your wood and coal in for
winter use at once as the city has already
giyen notice that ii will be unable to
supply the people as before.
Mrs. Emma Dearmin suffered an attack
of accute indigestion Tuesday but is bet
Ter today. .
A submarine destroyed the Diamond
Shoal lightship anchored off Cape Hiatt
eras Tuesday afternoon.
Ianifor Wanted at once for Moose Home
who can also handle soft drink stand.
See w. L. Stamey
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
BABY oRDERDoING BIG THINGS

BABY ORDER DOING BIG THINGS
The local order of Moose now have
one OF the incest homes in the State.
occupying the second story of the A.
v. Sapp, building on North Main
street. There are twelve well appor-
toned rooms Counting the main
lodge room. In the front there are
three rooms, reading, writing and re-
ception rooms. Just back of the front
hall is the cloak and card rooms, fol-
lowed by the main lodge room. pool
rooms and eafeteria There are two
large bath rooms WI hover and tub
baths and three toilets. Three spa
cious halls are IN the building, two
leading TO the rear of he building
and one to DO front. The rooms are
sKeEV pretty ana appropriately furnish
ed, IN keepfzfg 90 ~ paaasir irements.
Plenty OF 100 and 200 candle power
globes give bright light, there being
plenty Of convenient cut outs so as to
work one and two lights on switch
The whole building has been newly
papered and painted and everything is
in fine condition and reflects credit on
the baby order Of the city, which has
over 400 members and keepsSon grow
ing. The home will be open night
and day. The regular meetings of the
lodge will be on Thursday nights.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
GOOD CITIZEN PASSES TO HIS
"a REWARD

Another good, substantial citizen, d ripneer
in many ways, has passed 10 the great be-
vOrd in TIE perssn oE Zane Seehrest, aged 63
Years, win 6is IlIesday evening at his home
on East W. ton street, following pro-
Ionsed ilIrln Was bsra and
reared here E4e SwWs tlie y mas and
Lydia Sechrest and is Surviyedby wife and
two daughters, Mrs Belvin c. Harmon and
Mrs D. r. Staley; one brother L. S. Sechrest
and two sisters MRS L. J. Crabsr of MocxS-
vile and S. c. Montgomery of this city.
The funeral services viii be held from the
home this afternoon at O'Clock, conducted
by Rev. G. T. Rowe, assisted by Rev. P. d.
Brown. Interment will follow in Oakwoed
cemetery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

With the .4rencan Army an the
Aisne front, Hug. 8lh-U Under an in
ferno of shrdpneI and n1oclline gun fire
and woUeS of gas the .4mericons fore
ed their nay oper the Desle Hoer last
night ondeory fhis morning. t0hile ruiir,
earning at times from drizzle to a
dopnpOur, drenched The BATTLEFIELD
: French troops already haUe gained
positions on the Amerc0n leJt and The
polnt n1o0ement has strcngthned the
line from point Dest of B0zoches 10
Fisn1es Che Germans lost constdera-
Blu in casualties and also some priso-
ners, Dhose stories tended to cOrroborote
The expressed opinion of those previously
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
TOBACCO FORECAST
EASTERN CAROLINA
Dealers Advise Growers to Market the

OeaIerS ADVISE Growers TO Mdu ei'N
Leaf Slowly Coming Season.
Kinston, Aug. 5.-Tobacconists are
advising planters in this section 70
market the leaf slowly during the ap-
preaching season. There will be no
need to hurry, they say, because or a
certain falling off in the worlds sup
ply. They are expecting no material
increase in production South Caro-
lina's crop is reported to be slightly
less than last years Around S75 ,OO0
pounds should be mark keted in the Car
ohnas and Virginia this season, to-
bacco men state. The East Carolina
Lett will probably furnish 14O,0O0,OO0
or 15O,O00.000 pounds.
Varehousemen and others are ex-
pecting an average price of at least
40 cents a pound. They assert that
farmers can easily keep the average
at that price, if not higher, by markets
ing "reaso onably." They would have
IAe season prolonged until the end OF
January or later. This season will
De the best local farmers have ever
known" in the opinion of practically
all tobacconists here. ~.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
THE AMERICAN TROOPS
GLADDEN. THE ITALIANS
American Soldiers Are Now BiIfeted
in Walled Town at the Front.

in Walled Town at the Front.
Italian Headquarters, Aug. 5.-I
have spent the day at the base camp
of the first American infantry con-
tingent to arrive at the Italian front
-one of those once famous but now
half-forgotten little towns of northern
Italy, whose battered walls and bat
tlemented citadels tell of their old
Importance in the days when popes
fought emperors.
''They reckon that CASTLE" remark
ed to me in dubious voice by a big
limbed sergeant from the middle west,
twas built 500 years before Columbus
sailed That's going back some; yes,
sir"
In every company of the battalions
at whose headquarters / lunched to-
day, there are from so to Is Americans
who were born in Italy and speak
Italian perfectly, SO the language diff
fculty will not be SO great, therefore,
for the Americans as for our own
men. There is NO doubt of the de-
light the Italians feel in seeing this
first installment of their new ally on
their front.
The welcome the American troops
have had both in large cities like Mi
Ian and Turin and small villages like
those where they are now billeted has
been of the warmest. Their splendid
equipment will have an effect of great
encouragement wherever seen. Those
lean, alert faces and frames of steel
and hickory do not belong to men who
could belong to anything but -victo-
EeQns army.
ssIh an eloquent order of the day
General Diaz announces to his army
the arrival of the American troops
on the Italian front.