davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Church to Aid u. S. Wounded

Calvary Church. at Fourth Avenue
and Twenty-first Street, announced yes
tcrday it's intention of furnishing an
automobile to carry wounded soldiers
from transports to hospitals. Other
churches are considering taking similar
action. The suggestion has been made
to the Institute Of Applied Christianity
that cars devoted to such purposes be
marked with white star on q blue
disk.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage, Death
ana In Memoriam Notices may be
teiephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II In
serted Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

D. M +. lowest "A laf 5 ,s0 a. m s.: average, SO
aserass Same date for thirty thsco years. o.
HumtdlU
m....u 1 p m.....Ae sp. M. ~
Bssemstss Rsadtnes
n. 1900 | p. m..So.os | .. M. 81. 90
Iee11 00slaI Ferecas&.s-Iccal rains to-day to-
10y: partly cloudy; Light variable winds. moetly
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

ENGLISH GOvERNEsS.- French and
music; fine ,discipnaran; most refined young
woman: best European and American references.
Miss Sheas Agency. 80 East 42d St. Murray Hill
6774
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR'S MECHANIC Ten years expert
cncc; any car highly recommended: exempt from
draft: city or country. Miss Shaughnessys Agency
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

CHEF. French Swiss: thoroughly experienced
three four years excellent references: wages 500
,cy or country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. $50
Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

GIRIS-Steady position. light work. advancement.
AAnhaaan Trimming Ca. 80 Unian a.. Wsst
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION FOR NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIAL. OFFICES

election nominate
Judges be the
Monday
will be held in Benton county, State OF washington
polls will be and remain open from - 10 O'clock FLOCK
the
electors in the polling place desiring 70 vote
able 70
the polling which said polls shall be kept
Said election shall be neld at the
poling each precinct in said county
affect the electors county as
SUPREME JUDGES
three for term vote TOT on
TWO year Ierm' ooee lo one,'
wallace
Jonn NAM Ho ay1 oIuTon;a
y0nn HIcne,
chapman 4lv -
Tnaries CayPoo
Eagar dHs, lSIo oeGUaI 1'e' ~
FRANK ree 1arpel W Seattle
oio
4z4 hive
nnnetn MaGnosn
Porto
hereunto set hand ana aHeo my
18th of August 1915
oooo :. y 80 - By Kathryn Severyns, Deputy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
SWAN-CHALCRAFT

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Chalcraft an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Ada to Mr.. George Swan, the cere-
mony being performed at Portland on
Saturday, August 31st, in the presence
of a few friends.
The bride, who has made her home
in Richland since a small girl, and
having graduated from the Richland
high school several years ago, was one
of the most popular of the younger
girls in the Richland district and the
young people may rest assured OF the
very heartiest congratulations from
all friends here. Mr.. Swan is EN-
ployed in the ship yards, while his
wife, who has been working as stem
ographer in Portland, expects to con-
tinue her present position as her hus-
band will probably come under the
next draft call.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
RATES TO THE FAIR

The railroad administration, recog-
nizing the benefit to be derived from
state fairs, has reduced the rate to
one and one-half fares, round trip to
Yakima and return, for the Washing
ton State Fair, which will be held on
September 16 to q. Yakima, in act
ing as host to the state fair, intends
that its fair guests shall be given
the best of treatment. Thru the Com
mercial club it has been arranged with
the Hotel Keepers association that
there is to be no increase in hotel
rates. In private houses, rooms which
will be rented at moderate rates, are
also being listed with the club. The
management also offers camping sites
on the grounds to exhibitors of live
stock. s.., -b ~
The 22nd annual state fair will be
the best one ever held. 1t is now
known that the horticultural building
exhibits will be great. Many coun-
ties will display their principal pro-
ducts, besides which county boys and
girls clubs will exhibit canned pro-
ducts from the sections they represent.
There will be very classy showing OF
live stock. The sheep school and sale
is attracting much attention. This will
be a big year for the demonstration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. F. Cozza, who made
Richland their home four years ago,
spent the week end at the home OF
F. j. O'Brien. DR.. Cozza now has a
very large dental practice in Tacoma.
He came over to make a personal ex-
animation of the Benton county Oil
wells in which he is Interested, and
was much impressed with the outlook.
j. M. Ser arrived in Richland Sat-
urday from Yakima to assist his FAM
lily in packing up to move back there.
They left Monday for their new home
and carry the best wishes Of this
community for their continued sue
cess and prosperity. They are old
settlers of this district having been
here nearly seven years and active
workers in all church and municipal
activities and will be greatly missed
from our little. town.
A. H. Miller, who has been enjoy
ing weeks visit with his daughter,
Mrs. R. D. Sawyer and family, return
ed to his home in Seattle Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Chellis, who has been
spending a couple Of months visiting
relatives in eastern states, returned to
Richland Monday. She reports ex-
ceptionally hot weather all thru the
east, many persons suffering from
prostration incident to the continued
heat.
A. F. Griffith, Of Omaha, Nebraska,
who is heavily interested in Richards
orchards, is here for several weeks
experimenting the picking and pack
ing of his crop Of apples, which he will
ship east in his own cars and on which
he expects to realize handsome pro-
fit. While here he is guest at the
home of his niece, Mrs. A. w. Barnard
Frank Fassino will sell all his stock
farm implements and household goods
at public auction Thursday. Col. w
S. Vail will come up from Cape Horn
to cry the sale. The Fassino family
expect to move to Montana immediate
" where Mr.. Fassino will work il
1 the mines.
S. M. Ross is busily engaged these
days in assembling an exhibit for thu
state fair to be held at Yakima Sept
16 to 81. He is very anxious to hav'
all the ranchers cooperate with hin
so that he may secure an exhibit which
will be credit to this district. Thi
can only be done by every farmer tax
j ing a special interest to turn over hi
finest products to the committee as
is almost impossible for Mr.. Ross t
| see everyone personally. If you hav
a large pumpkin, some fine corn, pc
tatoes, sugar beets, grapes or apples
advise Mr.. Ross and he will gladly at
| tend to bringing them in and placin
them with the rest of the exhibit.
D. J. Mulholland of Seattle, VIII
owns a ranch south of town is owe
for few days looking after his Pre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
A Humanitarian

"What is your objection to child
rem ?" asked the man who was hunting
a flat.
81 like EN-" replied the janitor. Il
haven't the heart to ask anybody with
children to move into place that was
as short of heat as this was last win
ter."-Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
.RICHL AND DEPT.

perry and Whlle mere is q SueSt az
the home of H. L. Caldwell.
Mrs. Jos. Feila and children, Dom
aid and Dorothy, who have been spend
ing the summer at the Richland Ho-
tel with their parents, returned to
their home in Spokane Tuesday.
The school board held a special
meeting Sunday afternoon at which
time it was unanimously decided to
postpone the opening of the Richland
schools for one week on account of
the fact that diphtheria had appeared
in the district. School will open next
Monday, September 8. i
Ralph Long, second son of A. R.
Long, is slowly recovering from a
mild attack of diphtheria. Every one
of the Long children, as well as their
father and aunt, were innoculated with
the diphtheria serum and it is believed
that any who develop the disease will
have it in a very mild form.
j. P. Lasher, of Cheney, who owns
two-acre tract in town spent few
days here on business this week.
Rev. H. R. Stone left Tuesday morn
ing for Pendleton to attend the an
nual conference of the Columbia River
district of the Methodist church. Ev-
eryone is most anxious that he be re-
turned to his work in Richland, as he
is the most popular pastor we have
ever had. His work with the smaller
children and young people alone is
enough to make the whole district
appreciate his efforts.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church had dandy time at the
lake Thursday evening. About 35
Youngsters were in attendance and
heartily enjoyed the unique forms of
| amusement provided for their enter
tainment. A big bonfire was one fea-
ture, over which an immense coffee
pot was suspended, coffee and sand
witches being a part of the refresh
ments served.
j. A. Nicholaus is building fine
new house on his large ranch north OF
town.
The teachers have all arrived and
are nicely located in their respective
homes so that everything will be in
readiness for the opening of school
next Monday.
A. H. Hultgren and family, who
have made their home in the Fruit
vale district for the last four years
] left this week for California, where
they will make their home. They made
( the trip in a prairie schooner.
\ C.. w. Whaley Of the Ballygreer
Farm at Hanford, spent a few. hours
in Richland Wednesday enroute to tht
; ranch from his home in st. Paul.
), Quite a crowd of young people at
; tended the dance at the Anon hal
Saturday evening, the proceeds goini
to the Red Cross.
q The Richland Red Cross Circle
which had been notified of lay-of
for few weeks on the sewing, ha
now received word that work will b
3 furnished at once and that all ladie
e are earnestly requested to come an
). sew OH the regular days so that
e large amount of finished work ma
a be turned over to the chapter at Yak
h ina.
E. S. Hubbard and family, who hav
: been visiting relatives in Dayton, n
S turned home Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Teachout enter
Q tanned party of friends Tuesday ev'
e ming in honor of the three new teacl
: ers who have come to Richland r.
s. Gently to work in the local schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05

Any plain cook could tell the Ger
mans that if they go on putting more
shortening to their front it won't hold
together. Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
For State and County Except judicial, Of;ce.

NOTICE IS HEREBY that primary election to nominate
s sss sss & d ss7.nss9 +
Bent 9o s1an On a as c the
main s ua oe Ra
R sn Ehe svs aas Pss to d
sssenaB o ss pess
no election shs a hed na that hour
Go % and dh the p nas. sa
the 8 all ps the sc
Representative in Congress Fourth District
Name 81 ( : Address Party Deig
lsna k kspubean
F'' D. Yakima Republican kspss1issn
LEGISLATIVE
State Representative Fifty-Eighth
Gordon G. ING MGo Rt he1 6;a Wash Republican
Lee Prosser p espaaeas
COUNTY
za SsSssas Pssss Wash RsBssissa
Edmond s;s Pess.s Ss
5 s Pa..ss as.s treasurer
: Case prosssr wash County Sheriff
l. solph Pposser wash R Repubean
- County Prosecuting Attorney
Lon Boyle Prosser Wash
B. F. Rupert Prosser Wash .an. ssezs0. Democratic
-, County supe5ntsndent Of Common Schools
County G %n.s First District pnn,r
ess1is l. Mee1otsen anfod Wash
-, County 4. Commissioner Second District p.nn,u,.n
W NTdfSn t Prosser Wash Wash Democratic
Justice Of the Peace, Prosser Precinct p..n,,,..n
Proer Wash Democratic
Justice Of the Peace Hanford Precinct p.nu,,,,.n
G. T. slayens Hanford Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05

of tractors and farm machinery, big
amount of space having been con-
tracted. ...... t... w..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
81 l4150I

faporopriated funds 81 553 -
For the year now ending. on an assess
ment Of $50, 922 Dos and q tax rate Of -
cents on the 500, the estimated receipts
were S925 76O 95 and the appropriated
funds $50 ,2l5 and the unapproprlated
SAB ,545.9s
Appropriations for the next fiscal year
have been increased rs follows Main
tenance Of County Building, 81 992 80,
Board Of Assessment, $4,000, Trustees OF
the Poor, $1,000, Delaware Industrial
School for Girls. 81 600. court expenses,
81 900; coroner and phy siclans. 81 900,
magistrates and constables, 81 600 eala
ries. $4,000. construction OF improved
roads s. 900, bridge maintenance III the
First and Second districts " ilmngtonj,
$4,000, THIRD district, s. 900 Fourth
district. $1,000, Ilfth district $1,000,
Newport bridge, $4,000 Flemlngs Land
ing bridge, S4 600 printing and stationery
g. 500 The appropriation for the board
Of prisoners was reduced $4,000 No
authorizations were made Tor new furni-
tuTe for tile County Building, the county
m0rgue, telephones for bridges special
maintenance Of improved roads, River
Front bridge, Elculngs Corner bridge,
Fennimore CauseWay or the Lincoln
Highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
EVERY EVENINGS
WASHINGTON BUREAU
ANSWERS MANY INQUIRIES
Nearly 200 Readers Wrote the Bureau
in Six DAYS Ending June Ia.

For the week ending June II nearly 200
people 90 to be exact wrote the Wash
ington Bureau of Every Evening Tor
copies of German War Practices or the
"War Cook Book" which the Bureau
has been forwarding free upon request
for the past two weeks. This would IN
dictate that our readers have been quick
to realize tho value of tho Washington
Information Bureau of this newspaper,
"A fact which is very gratifying To inc
publishers Our readers will bear III mind
that the booklets or pamphlets sent out
by the bureau, are authoritative IN every
way, and In most cases are ISSUED by
some department of the government.
German War Practices was most
interesting publication, as those ct our
readers who secured a copy will agree.
This week the bureau rs sending upon
request 40 page book on canning,
which is issued by the Department OF
Agriculture, and most every housewife
will we trust he sufficiently Interested to
write for copy. This book shows tho
best methods of canning vegetables ana
various other things which will 90 To MI
the table next winter. Being issued by
the Department Of Agriculture 1T ~ oi
course absolutely authoritative
Some of our readers have asked how
Every Evening came 10 open the Wash
inCton Bureau The reason Is Teat
desire 10 give the largest possible measure
of service to Every Evenings readers,
and we wish cvcryU to feel free To write
10 the bureau each week, If ono So desires,
for the various publications which 1t sends
out. Az well as for information Of any kind
which one may desire. II rs * much the
business of the bureau 20 answer questions
as 1t is to supply various publications
To our readers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
AMERICANS TURN TIDE
AGAINST THE KAISER
Foe Cannot Now Gain Victory by
Wearing Out Allies,
Saws BOnar Law

London, June 19-"Thanks 10 the
prompt and cordial cooperation Of
America" il will hc impossible, IN the
opinion Of the supreme war council at
Versailles for the enemy 70 gain victory
Nv wearing down the Allied reserves
before exhaustlnE his own
A statement 10 this effect was made
in the House Of Commons Yesterday ~
Andrew Bonar LAW, Chancellor Of tho
FxchcqucT who read extracts from tho
minutes az the last meeting Of the supreme
war council Mr. Law, whose speech
was made in introducing a vote of credit
for $500. OO00n0 - 5uO 600 OO01 de-
clarcd Tint on the western front, after
three months Of fighting although tho
Allies have had to give much ground
rot ono Of the enemy strategic points
had been attained
After three days 81 attack the Aus
triAn offensive has not secured the OIL
lectiyes hoped for on the first day said
the Chancellor. although there WAS reason
10 believe that the initiative for the Aus
trian offensive had come from Berlin
The Chancellor sand American troops
were rrouring into France and bad reached
a figure which few months ago would
have been thought impossible AmcTl-
can military cooperation. hc continued
would not lie limited by The lack Of trans
ports
The shipping figures, which Will he
published this week he said would show
that world ship construction for the
first tims since the German submarine
warfare began Is exceeding the destruction
OF Slips hy I'-hOato.
Discussing the Austrian offensive Mr.
Bonar Law said the Italian high com
maifd has no fear OF tie result
The danger Is not vet over be said
hut the government can express It's adj
uiration ana gratitude to the Italians
for the share they have taken in the
terrible struggle
Mir Bonar Law added that the results
which had been attained justified the
changes which were made leading 10
unity Of command Of the Allied forces
He said 1t was part Of the German
scheme TO use up the Allied reserve before
the arrival OF the American troops
This has failed, he said: America Is
not coming into the war but Is in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
SUMMER CAMP
Expert Leaders to Instruct
Guests at LoreWood
Grove.

At meeting Of the Wilmington Coun-
Gil Boy Scouts of America, held at the
Hotel dn Pont on Monday, plans for
the summer camp were made
The camp will oucn on Friday, July
II, Camp Caesar Rodney, as it Is called,
IL situated on the picturesque JOY Run
Il cove branching from the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal Mt LoreYpod
Grove, eighteen miles from Wilmington
bv the railrOnd and about twenty by
good automobile road The rolling hills
and trees screen the camp. and n fence
separates it from the picnic grounds
Expert leaders will be IN attendance
during the entire summer under the
direction of Scout Elective Frank A
Grccnhawk. better known tn the scout
world as Big Hawk, who has had
experience for many years ~ many Kinds
of culnps Among the prominent persons
who will be present during the season IS
William ] LaVarre, Jr., Of Washington,
y g, the Youngest member of the explor
ers club, and collector for the American
Museum in South America Mr. La
Varre has had some thrilling experiences
which include the finding Of a deserted
diamond mine in South America Yer
non Bailey, Chief Of the [ ) Biological
Survey. expert on birds will conduct
bird hikes Another visitor vii be
james Wilder. known as Pine Tree
jim. the Chief Sen Scout Of Honolulu,
also Mr. Natthes. OF the Geological
Survey If Washington
The rule Of the camp Is BE real
Hoouf The cost, which only pays for
the food Of the boy. the other expense
ore me! by the council, VIII bc b 30 per
weet For members Of troops not aitli-
nfed il viii he $500
Among other matters discussed 81
the meeting on Monday WIS The raising
If 81 500 which Is what remains 81 the
fund needed, = campaign for which was
Discontinued y The trne Of tie Liberty
Loan because of conflict with the govern
tuent plan Tho SUM needed, $1,000
! i two year budget and campaign
| - yet the half still remaining 20 be raised
| will - uanguratcd ia p few days
4 letter which represents What camp
i ing lis the scouts do il roolg means has
| been sent ~ he parents ~ the Wilmington
! scouts Tho following IS he letter
III part
TO mike this camp i slIccoas if ntll
| IL necessary for every scout 70 attend
! We wanf your boy. who IS i scout 20 pc
with us for IL lcast one week We ap-
rreci8te tie anxiety Of parents regarding
he welfare If their hoFs while away from
| home and hove included ~ orr corrs
| # aduif Leaders those who will cTercls"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
MRS. VANDERBILT, A WAITRESS.
She and Mrs Jay Gould TO serve Soldiers
in New York Hut.

New York, June Is When Corporal
Bite, Of the Three Hundred and Some
thing Infantry. saunters into the Amer
lean Eagle hut, the big canteen for soldiers
and sailors IN Bryant Park, and orders
hls hot coffee and beef lie will have Is
choice Of mattresses Mrs. W X Vanderbilt
Jr., Mrs jay Gould. Miss Marion Hoil-
ings aud Mrs Willard d Straight, all
Of whom like their new jobs and are
getting to be worth their pay
Young Mrs Gould III cap and apTod
Was husting from. kitchen TO counter
Ont day last week. when 8 free-spokeh
and hungry private walked into the nut
and addressed her as follows:
Ham san wici. Jelly roll and cawfee.
Don't slOP 1t, and get i move on cause
/ gotta get traiul
Mrs Gould Is the granddaughter Of
Z Hawaiian princess, but she broke all
hut records IL serving tic order and
smiled when she did it
Some waitress remarked tie private
az he backed out of the hat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Ice Cream Social.

Rose Hill Grange will hold m ICE
cream social this evening at o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
STITCH IN TINE.
If Taken il viii Save Trouble for Many
Men in the Draft.

stitch IN time saves nine. Tins
might apply to a great number Of men
IN the draft VINO are registered Already
Ia Tins city large number Of men have
been detained because they we're unable
to produce to Tic authorities cards to
show that they had filled out the ques-
tiomaITe A greater number u these men
aere out-of-town people and III number
of caseS were TECHNICAL slackcrs
il not beng their intention to eyade tic
draft, but they had through neglect,
failed to notify the Local boards under
which they registered 81 tie change of
address
There will be ne lct Up il the campaign
To "a ther in AL men who have not complied
with the regulations Of the draft and the
police and military authorities will con-
tinue to Le On the lookout for these per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
GROUP

Give 3 drops of Brazilian
Balm every 3 minutes, and
rub hot on chiId's throat and
chest. Relief in Is minutes
or SO. For snuffIes rub on
nose and forehead. We chal-
lenge all Group Remedies
and Group Prescriptions on
earth. 1t relieves the structure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
STREET AND SEWER MEETING.

Tie directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department held 4 short meeting today
a communication from the Wilmington
Gas Go, asking permission to open TWEEN
ty-sixth street 1T several places for the
purpose u Laying mains, Was held over
for week
Charles Diamond, having passed the
examination bv The board If plumbers,
wa- granted plumbers lic enae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
BUILDS YOU UP
IN TWO WEEKS
the Iron and Combination
Tonic is a Real Body Builder for Nery-
Gus and Rundown Men, Women
and Children.

If you are nervous and rundown,
underWe ight, pale and weak, and can
eat or sleep as YOU should, Chasco-Nin
the Iron and Combination Tonic. will
build you up and increase your strength
and vitality, often 1000 IN two weeks.
Chasso-En makes rich, red blood ami
il d wonderful tome for slckly and fraiI
children and the old and feeble FOR sale
by Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Alarkct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Damroch Orchestra 10 Play for Soldiers

New York, june Is With their
salaries paid By Harry darkness tlagler
president Of the Symphony Society Of
New York, Walter Danrosch and fifty
musicians have sailed for France to makt
q tour of American rest and conc. utration
camps. under direction Of the overseas
division of the Young Mems Christian
Association, according to an announce
ment here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
to Harvest County Farm Crops.

The Levy Court yesterday afternoon.
by request Of Mayor Frazer Of Newark
and on motion Of Commissioner Groves,
recommended that men 70 To New Cast. 4
county farms and assist IN harvesting