davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
List ISsuad nv Clerk of Peace and Nagis.
tFafeS

Marriage lrnpsns wye ssued
magistrates. as follows
EEW CASTLE rnr-r.~ ~r
MagIgtrate Il l.rnmau .fs tf4r
ket Strrrf iohn Thomas ~ 6Pg Windsor
street and Violet smith ~ tNauhr .t.
EFNr rprSrv
Magistrate rqncls f'D1tirs
smyrna Harry iiuferker md Mildred
Jones, hnth ~ SMYRNA
SUSSEX rpVwTv
iaRIstrate Is Phillips -raford
Thomas Il Workman md tnnIe
Morgan, both ~ BLADES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Entertain Sailors.

The sailors now in this port we're
royalty entertained. last night. by The
SENIOR Christian Endeavor society of the
second Baptist Church The evening was
pleasantly spent n The PLAYING 1T games
and singing of familiar songs Special
selections we're rendered by Miss TheIma
BrIttlngham, after winch refreshments
were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

The request of Rev Henry q Martin
fur a dissolution If the pastoral relation
hefwrrn him and the Rehnboth presby-
terian hurch was granted AZ 'prn -
nata. meeting IF tho IreSbvterv II New
Csstle. held A. the First Presbyterian
Church Yesterday afternoon Afr Martin
will prrach as usual next Sunday and then
declare he pulpit vacant Rev w
Tacv pf poconoke City was appointed
moderator uf the session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Music in Marine C0rps.

Quantico, Va, March 27.--1he deadly
baton may yet prove mghticr than the
pen OF sword as warlike implement
Musical directors at the L s. Marine
Corps training camp here are now welding
he suck made famous by Sousa when he
was leader Of the Marine Band
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Settled Ont of Court

Judge Bovce Yesterday IN the Superior
Court approved Of a settlement out Of
court in the case of Curren vs.. johnson
by agreement of counsel Attorneys len
eral Reinhardt for the prosecution and
James Salisbury for the defence. and
ordered 3 decree IN favor of the PLAIN
tiff. with costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

sftfs StNh ttetstN ssio
| would often faint
and have to leave
school. | had such
pain | did not know
what TO do with my
self and trie d so
many remedies that
were of no use. |
read about Lydia Z.
Pinkham' S ge-
{ n b lie Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
and that. is how |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
I'm MIGHTY THANKFUL
ASSERTS MRS. HEETER

Mrs Sophie Heetcr 234l North Mar
shall street. Philadelphia after spending
. miserable winter as q result of nervous
indigestion and q severe case Of rheuma~
iism Is nov IN perfect health. according
~ her statement made yesterday. She
said
"Tanlac has done me world OF good
| am now able to eat a hearty mcal with
ont fear Of suffering from what felt like
= heavy lump IN my stomach, belchng
II gas and dizziness afterwards My
nerves are strong once more and | can
.leep peacefully at night. never awakening
With nasty taste IN my mouth, head
che or that tired feeling Tanac did
nore-it positively relieved mo Of rheu-
,natl>n. for which am mighty thankful.
1anlac Is being sold IN Wilmington at
tckerd Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Release Murder Suspect

Although he rcacmhIo,i the man wanted
IN PENNSYLVANIA fnr murder. II Was
learned last night that nomlnick folom-
bolli, arrested several DAYS ago at 100
West Front street. WAS not tho man and
he was released
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Many German Aliens.

Ihr rapldiy formulating n
records made necessary nv tho German
ahen enemy art has made necessary th.
installing of new steel thing clbirrts
United stairs Marshal f7rrr ofhcc
the Feheral HmlDlnp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
er,esas Ocean Nfanv Times

Tr.,l Rczitz son ~ Ral1hi Resltz Of
-. f,t, has crossed tho ocean several
NC since cul,-tinr Rabbi Resita
..,.,,.d ! Ir.ter from his son Yesterday
,a.,,-tbst or,. J. tr.t.-1,uft ii France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
MY FAS CO.
WILMINNT0N
Of Pastoral Relations

an hour ~ 81 in divine Worship and lis-
feuing m a timely sermon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. II. ~" am nineteen years
old and every month for two years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
A Service Obligation

Good and dependable service is absolutely
the growth of modern None realize this clearly
than the officials Of the Wilmington Gas Company. which fur
nishe such D.. 900 customers
The policy of the company has always been keep just
step advance of the procession all relating
gas-rnakng and scientific heating and illumination
If there something in the manufacturing dis
rbin end which would improve the quality ~
The the character of the promptly tried
and, if satisfactory. installed. regardless Of its
Any improvement in lamps, manes, ranges, heaters
pas appliances has always been obtainabe Wilmington
frequently before II was in general use elsewhere
The Wilmington Gas Company takes pride in this service
record twohrs century purposes
maintain possible under the difficult
ing conditions of the present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Friends To-day Congratulating MIR. and
Mrs. John Cassidy.

MIR and Mrs John Cassidy arc celc-
brating their forty eighth wedding ami
versary today.
Many friends called at their home, Sl6
Pleasant street, to extend congratulations
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
Recent in Full.

\ little episode that occurred when
| was about to leave the Seirin kwan
hotel ut Tang Kang Tzu. Japan, SAYS
MIR. Joseph |. c. Clark In Japan at
First Hand, amused me greatly. I
had tipped very efficient little
maid. and was not surprised to see
her standing with the Others to how
Us out with smiles and good wishes,
sal yO na ra."
Suddenly, as one who had forgot
ten something important, little Miss
Plum Pudding rushed over 10 me.
thrust a paper into my hand. and
hacked OF, bowling and smiling. I
fear blushed as I put the paper into
my pocket, Later. on the train. I
asked my learned friend. Uye,la. TO
translate its ideographs for me. He
read It aloud, solemnly:
Received tip. one dollar"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
For Eighteen Years
She Has Found The Same Medicine
Good. The Story In Her
Own Words.

The experience of Mrs. David Horn
of Route No. /. Irwinton. Wilkinson
Co, Ga, is not exceptional Peruna
has been an accepted standard house
hold, ready to take remedy, for forty
five years.
Mrs. Horn writes under date Of July
80, 918:-'I have been using your
medicine for eighteen years. think it
one of the best tonics ever used. /
owe my life to the use of it. recon-
mend it to all sick people. Peruna
cured me Of stomach trouble
For coughs, colds, effects of the grip
and influenza, catarrh and catarrhal
conditions of every description, Peruna
is recommended. Thousands have
been helped or are able to attribute a
full and complete recovery from some
terrible affiiction to Peruna. Try Pc
runa first.
In tablet or liquid form. Sold every
where.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
lime and Tide.

During the War Savings stamps
drive in Brown county, Indiana, Will
liam l.. Coffey, county chairman. APP
pointed William Yawter, the artist, as
chief solicitor for the county At the
time of his appointment Mr.. Yawter
each morning was walking two miles
to paint the picture of an cid elm
tree, which was surrounded by wild
flowers and beautiful foliage. He
readily accepted and for two weeks
he put forth all energy in the stamp
drive. When the soliciting was com
pleted Mr.. Vawter took his painting
outfit and walked to the cid tree. but
the scenery had changed SO much that
the picture will not be completed I'M
til next summer, when the wild rsses
and other wild flowers will be in
bloom.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
The Reason.

"What croaker that old feliow is"
mo wonder. He just told me he had
frog in his throat"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
Truth About Premonition.

Once in while an error turns our
10 he the truth, said the editor.
.'Howis thaty" asked the caller.
why" replied the editor, sin VIII
ing about the death of Mrs. Roupdar
| referred to Mr.. Rounder as the he
reaved widowcr,' but the compositn.
made II the relieved widnwer' ana !,
got into the paper that way. maj;
Rounder never even called IN To Do.
mand correction"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
Don't Worry About PlmpIes.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off the Ointment in FIVE minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept.
K, Boston" At druggists and by mall.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08
important to Mothers
Manx.sided.

Il didn't know the Hun was SO
many-sided."
''He isn't. He's blockhead asd
brute"
81 agree with you, but the dispatches
say that he is being attacked ON four
fronts"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08

Always aim a little higher thaa the
mark-if the mark is dimple in her
chin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-08

FLUFFY PERSIAN KITTENS, Sweet singing
PINECRoFT PLACE, Opportunity, Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
AVOID EARLY FROST

Some garden plants are not injured
by light frosts. others are very sus-
ceptible. But 1t Is better to err on the
side OF overcaution, even II you are
a few days late with your first crops,
rather than to have any of them
killed, says today's bulletin from the
national war garden commission OF
Washington. BY watching the season
and the weather closely and compar-
ing with the groups here given. the
home food grower can determine
when it is perfectly safe for him to
set his various groups into the open
ground.
Plants not injured by light frost:
Early group: Cabbage, Irish pota-
toes. smooth peas, onion set. salad
groups such as kale. spinach ana
mustard.
Later groups: Lettuce, radishes'
parsnips, carrots, beets, wrinkled peas,
early sweet corn.
The above may be planted in the
group order when heavy frosts are
over and the soil dry enough to work.
The second sroup-segetables killed
even by a light frost-are as follows;
Early string beans. late sweet corn,
early tomato plants (which should be
protected by newspaper. etc, IN suu-
den chilly weathero
Late to he planted only aIter
ground has begun to warm up: GU
cumbcrs, melons, squash, lima beans
tomatoes, egg plant aud peppers.
A good way to tell when To plant
the second group is to wait until the
!applcs blossom and then go ahead
II You viii plant Soar tomatoes,
| gs plant, peppers and eaaiiflower seeds
/ in indoor boxes or pots at The time
YOU make your earliest outdoor plant
inss, the plants will he big enough for
itransplantinS when the ground IL
warm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

Seeding gangs have begun the spring
drive on the Kaiser and his Huns with
the battle fleets of huge tractors. In
the fields, both in the United states
mad Canada, they are preparing for
the greatest crop Year in the history of
the continent, Tractors and their crews
are doing the work of many times as
many men and teams, and hte promise
of the farmers that they will provide
the food with which to win the war
is to be put tn the test this year
City men are looking to the land
for their chance. Women, too, since
the advent of huge iron horses, will
do as much in the field as men. Won
en- of the United States are studying
agriculture and field clothes; the wom-
en- of Canada have risen with "A ma
tional registration of woman power
Boys in this. country. and also In Can
ada, too young to go to France as sol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

ders in the battle Of men and guns
are rushing to enlist in agricultural
work. Their fathers and Glandfathers
retired merchants and farmers, indi-
vduals and corporations, are going
afield with the same Inspiration. Three
retired farmers have volunteered to
farm 500 acres Of unplotted city sub
divisions in Regina, Saskatchewan. 4
thousand boys in Manitoba had enlist
ed and been located on farms before
the end of February. thousands of
Chicago boys have gone to work in the
country.
More than $4,000 boys from the
public schools of the Dominion will
constitute a corps of soldiers of the
soil" helping to carry on" at home
for the men overseas. G. s. Noble Of
Nohleford Alberta, promises a mil
lion hushel crop from his farm this
year: j. +. Hausl<ins of Elton, Sas-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

katchewan, holder of the world title
for breaking new ground, has set him
self to seed in 10 days or less most of
the $4,000 acres comprising the worlds
greatest wheat farm which Chicago
capitalists. headed by Frederick {. Oil
yer, will operate in the rich Snipe Lake
district of SaskatC hewan. In line with
this general offensive Is the effort of
the provincial and Dominion govern
ments which are cooperating on the
most gigantic scale in history in a
plan by which more than 1900 square
miles will be seeded and worked this
spring with tractors.
"Back to the land that food may
help win the war" is the cry up and
down the land. and back to the land
both the United States and Canada
are sending thousands of newly draft
ed men, counting them patriots still
who farm instead of fight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
GIVE MUNITIONS PROFIT.

Hull, Fngland.-Two members OF a
local munitions making finn. called on
the mayor this week and handed him
a check for $4,000, representing their
profits from munitions making last
year. They requested the mayor to pse
the money to assist disabled soldiers,
the fund TO be Il memorial to their
brother who was killed on the western
front early in the war.
A year ago the brothers gave their
entire profits for 1916 for the purchase
OF tank ana a motor ambulance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
THE SecoND.hAN HATCHER.

Buying second hand iacubators ia.
generally speaking, poor business. The
cost of the machine is so small beside
the value of the eggs which will be
entrusted to IL that there is no econ
omy. usually, in trying to buy and
handle worn equipment. On the say
SO Of a friend. that a second hand ma :
chine Is in perfect order, 1t IL safe to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
WRITE FOR FREE
GARDENING BOOK

The welfare Of the country de-
mands the planting of the greatest
possible acreage in garden truck
this season, and every citizen who
can POSSIBLY make the arrange
ments should engage in this WORK
that means so much for the cause of
liberty. Read the following article
carefully, and If You arr not already
7upplied write today for an official
garden book. InclO3e a thrcc-c
stamp for return p0staE" and nd-
dress The National War Garden
Commission. Washington, u. &.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
KEROSENE FOR ScAly LEGS.

Here is simple remedy for scaly
legs in fowls, as a rule. one application
Is sufficient: Take a small, deep can
and fill 1t with Kerosene. Dip the feet
and legs in II up to the feathers. bu,
do not wet the feathers, and hold them
in a second or two, but not longer. In
a short time the scales will peel off
and the legs will be in as good eendi-
ton as though they had never been
scaly.-Faym Life,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

hentotier suggests what enormous pos
sibtlities of invention and discovery
there are In the business
Also Plant Fruit
Another suggestion from DIR. Corbett
is that the home gardener should this
Year pGt out Il few fruit trees, berry
bushes or grape vines. Young fruit
trees may be planted about the edge
of the garden without shading it
enough 10 hurt the crops. Grape vines
may h" trained over the back fence
or the outhuiidings. one home gar
doner has a srape vine growing over
his ash house which last year bore
300 clusters Of grapes. Gooseberry
bushes and currIut bushes are the
most desirable, III some cases, be
cause they viii grow IN the shade.
Any fruit that You can raise will
come II handy. Bulky foods. such
rs fruits and fresh vegetables are
going to become Increasingly scarce,
because we cannot afford To ship them
In the present condition of our rail-
roads. Even IN cities which have
trucking lands close at hand there is
apt 10 he a serious shortage OF vesc-
tables and small fruits this year be-
cause of the scarcity OF labor. In
Washington, for example, the truckmen
estimate that they will he able to sup
ply only about un"third as much prod
uCc as usual
Shoe on Other Foot.
All Of these facts give new impor-
/ lance and meaning to the home gar
den movement Last year you had Il
farm in the backyard in order to b,
considered a patriot: this ye$r a goot
many Of US will have to farm in GU
backwards in order to eat
You are also respectfully requisite,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
WATCH FOR HEAD LICE.

One great trouble with young chicks
is head lice, with which they are apt
to be infested. A thorough examina-
ton Of the head and throat of every
chick a day or two old should be
made. and II any of them are found
10 be infested give the head and throat
OF the whole brood a thorough greas-
ing with pure lard, which win put an
end to the lice--Farm Life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Is Guaranteed.

seriously affect them, providing the
WIND and drafts do not strike them
Give the flock the choice of going in
side AN enclosed building or lying
on dry feed lot under the sky, and
they will be found generally to prefer
the open sky for Il roof. 1t is. however.
OF the utmost importance that they
nave dry sleeping quarters, as well as
protection from wind and drafts Of air
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Your Patriotic Duty to Plant Garden
for War in Vacant Lot or Back Yard

by the department of agriculture not
to waste seed. There is 4 serious
shortage Of seed this year. Only the
most careful management of the ma
TONS seed supply AS II whole will en-
able us to plant all Of our acres.
Therefore prepare your soil with the
utmost care, and do not use any more
seed than Is necessary.
Preparation of the soil and careful
following of the instructions issued
by the government are the two impor-
tant things This does not mean that
you need buy commercial fertilizer and
expensive tools. Almost any old hoe
and rake will do for n small garden,
and stable manure. poultry manure ana
leaf mold will serve to fertilize your
ground just as well AZ the commercial
fertilizers which are now expensive
and needed by the farmers.
Beans and Potatoes.
Do not be satisfied with raising A
few green vegetables such as lettuce
and spinach. These things are inpor-
tant because they will be scarce in the
market, but there is not much nour-
shment in them. Beans and potatoes
for winter use are the crops that will
save you money.
II is especially desirable that the
home gardener should raise potatoes.
Everyone knows that our last crop
of potatoes was a bumper. and that the
one before il was So light that for a
time we had serious shortage, Now
crops always run that way. first u big
one and then a little one. Potatoes did
not bring much money last year, SO
this year the farmers won't plant many
potatoes. 1t is up to the backyard az
riculturist to counterfeit this reaction
and make up the shortage. The i'm
portance Of beans is obvious; they arc
ii substantial heterogeneous food, and
will to a great extent take the place
, of meat
-After,you have harvested your early
garden sass-lcttuce, . spring onions,
! radishes and the ltl<e-Tyou should plan
TO put in a crop of late vegetables for
winter use. These = should include
heets, cabbage, turnirs and carrots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
$4,000 FARMERS
ENTER CAMP AIGN
Washington Responds to Call
of Agricultural School
and Government.
BIGGER PRODUCTION
Enrolment in Drive Climax
to Statewide Canvass
Made by Agents.

Pullman, Wash. April 6.-More than
10000 farmers on at least 10000 Wash
ington farms in the last days of March
entered upon the greater production.
campaign led in Washington by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the State College Of Wash
ington acting through the county ag-
ricultural agents in the different coun-
ties and their cooperating agencies.
According to the government plans
under which the state college Is acting.
the county agriculturist is the leader
OF food production work in his own
county. Thirty eight of these men are
now employed in the 80 counties of
Washington.
State. Wide Census.
The opening of spring farming work
in Washington marks the closing days
of the statewide agricultural census
dealing mainly with labor, seed, live
stock and crop acreage which in re-
cent weeks the county agriculturists
have been conducting i'll their own
counties preliminary to the opening of
the greater production campaign. Data
and estimates now in hand, which in
clude the names of most of the lead
ing farmers in each county, together
with their equipment for farming and
land acreage, show over and above the
1910 census estimates of $4,000 farms
| in Washington no less than 10000
farms at present. and IA corresponding
increase in the number of people en-
gagged in farming.
| Farmers Help Move.
The most active help the county ag-
rculturists have received in making
the farm survey in their respective
counties have been from the farmers
| themselves, working through such
groups of their own as the oranges and
farmers unions, cooperative market
ing associations, livestock associations
farm loan associations, vegetable
growers associations. breeders, poul-
TRY and hay growers organizations
CO. operative creameries, milk produc-
Iers' associations. and others OF this
kind In II of the counties containing
Icounty agriculturists, the above named
groups have centralized their endeav'
ors through Il county agriculture
council" under production plans
of the present spring, will act with tht
county agriculturist in both an advis
DRY and cooperative way. Their or
eanization, cooperation and help II
sought in every county on the ground'
that they help as can no other agency
In keeping before the farmers the fac
that II Is upon them that rests the sue
cess or failure of the nations war-pro
duction campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

, buy one, but bargains in this line of
equipment ought not to be looked for.
Farm Life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

Sheep do not require expensive
buildings for shelter An open shed
facing southwark is about the best
shelter. This should be such that
drafts Of cold air will not blow
through. Sheep are sensitive To drafts
o. Coad DIR and are likely to take cold
&c they lie at night where a draft
s1eikes them. They do not like warm
qjony&eks. They are SO fully protected
~ their heavy covering of wool that
81 coo0est winter temperatures do not
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

Do not expect sheep to do tn" i'm
possible. Do not expect them to eat
wood Qn timothy or wild hay). and
put flesh on their bodies aud wool on
their backs. If they have good bright
clover or alfalfa hay and enough of it,
three to four pounds a day. and water
not in a lake or slough or river, but
in trough o. in buckets in the feed
ing yard-they should do we'll. How
ever, a small ration OF gr@in such as
oats, cracked corn and bran, if even
only few ounces day to each sheep,
will give splendid results.