davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as follows
NV CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk IL the Peace John Il. Wright
Ely Russ. 10 Cturlett street, and Miss
Eva Mlbourne, 81 Locust street.
Magistrate Harry 3 Stradley, 925
Market street : Herman DAVIS, II
East Twenty-fourth street and Miss
Rebecca Ellis. 206 West Twcnty-sixth
street, Alfred q. Willing, 27i9 West
street and Miss Mabel ". Polnsett
25O7 TatnaIl street
Magistrate l.. J. Broman, 843 Market
street Theodore A. Weigand and Miss
Mabel Aud both Of New Castle Wilmer
T.. Patterson, rs King street, and Miss
Daisy Biddle, Of Dover
kent COUNTY.
Magistrate John Fl. Wharton. Dover:
Anthony Brarate and Miss Mita Larg-
mon. both Of Dover; James Scott and
Miss Caroline Fireman, both Of Dover
James Waters and Miss Emily Tenors,
both Of Dover.
Magistrate Edward v HENDERSON.
Milford: Charles Townsend and Miss
Matilda Outem, both Of Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
RED CROSS IN CHINA.


4 picture posi- card attcsting the fact
that the scope OF Red Cross work is world
wide has been received by John 5 RosselI.
president Of the Security Trust 4 Safe
Deposit Co, from Chauncev F. Holcomb.
United States district attorney In Shang-
hal, China
The card contains an illustration Of
q Red Gross parade in that city, held in
connection with the latest drive. headed
by MIR. Holcomb as chief marshal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

During the farewell 10 the draftees
who left TINS city last night, the driver
Of the Liberty Fire Co, who was taking
part In the send-off lost his coat. 1t was
on the seat Of the truck beside him and
was blown or thrown of in some way and
it was Some time before he missed it The
coat Is dark blue serge and the finder
Is asked to kindly return it to the Liberty
Fire (,onDanv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
Return From Wedding Trip.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles c Smith
have returned from their wedding trip
and spent Monday night In Wilmington.
Yesterday they went 70 Fort du Pont
where they will live Mrs Smith will he
remembered as Miss Dorothy Vernon,
the former society editor of the Sunday
Star. The honeymoon was spent at
Atlantic City and New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
Golden Eagles InStalle d.

The Knights of Golden Eagle inst allied
the officers of Christiana Castle, No. y
on Monday night at the hall. Christiana
\ large audience attended the installation
which was one of the most interesting of
the season. The past grand officers
delivered brief addresses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
Objects 10 Skip Stops.

J. Christy Conner, Of Joshua Conner
and Son. representing certain bankers
and merchants has written letters to
the Board Of Public Utilities and the
chairman of the Mercantile Section OF
the Chamber Of Commerce asking for
some relief from the discrimination that
eliminates car stops at Third and Fifth
on Market streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
THE TIME TO GIVE UP.
By George Matthew Adams.

Everybody experiences the desire
TO quit, 10 give up, at some time
or other It's a natural, human
happening.
But II takes a very wise man 10
know exactly the time - give up
The greatest minds Of history have
touched their experience to the
problem
And although it has never been
published IN 50 many words. still
every thinker Of the ages has left
his opinion as 10 the best time to
give up.
Here it is The tune to give
up is.-never,
For, you see, if any Of the wise
heads Of the world had decided
as to the best time to give up, they
wouldn't have gone down into his
tory as wise heads AT all
Edison freely admits that he has
tried out thousands OF experiments
working toward Il single idea or In
yention, yet nobody eyer heard
him say he had ever gwen up one
of them
But II there was lliile that one
should give up, that tune certainly
would not be when everything look
ed darkest
/ have no use for kings. But
like the name. For II comes from
two words meaning able man
Able men never give up.
In other words, the king is the
man who can.
+++++++++4fT+++++l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
Social Postponed.

The Ladies AID Society of Zion Lutheran
Church has postponed the social which
was to have been held tomorrow until
next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments br ing results Proved 10 the salts
faction o many and viii be to you-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

Lost something? Try a classified
In Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

Observation-Disclosures
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
TIJRERCUL -PREVENTlON-EA
DIAGNOSIS

Earlv diagnosis plays an important role in sue
cessful prevention not only does it give the lndl-
vidual the best chances of cure, but at the same
time it assures the possibility OF maximum protec-
ton to others. Through the use of tubercu1n ana
other refinements of clinical methods 1T is now
possible to diagnose tuberculosis at stage when
it was formerly not suspected 1t is great mis-
take, from the standpoint of prevention to walt
until tubercle bacil appear in the sputum De1ore
making diagnosis of tuberculosis Probably many
cases of "slight run down condition. OF transient
and irregular febrile attacks are due to small
focus of tuberculosis hidden from the ken OF the
clinician. In such cases a course OF rest, Iresh
air and better food, with change of scene may
often prevent irreparable damage. The establish
1nent of preventable clinics to look after such
eases and the maintenance of medical clinics to
diagnose and care for the early are important
adjuncts to preventive measures. Day camps
night camps, visiting nurses and similar agencies
are all helpful. In addition to the direct benefits
they teach the patient how to prevent the spread
of the infection, how to sleep out of doors and
it's benefits. The prevention of tuberculosis is no
longer a medical problem. The battle against tu
bercuoss has been waged with enthusiasm and
the results encouraging. Its eradication WILL
however, take long time account of the chronic
nature of the disease and it's widespread prevail
ence. We should be satisfied if we diminish the
amount of tuberculosis apprecably in generation.
The time will then when the comparatively
few cases left may be treated by compulsory isoa-
ton other aggressive measures. Persistence
along the lines now understood will in time
troll the disease, which will be the browning achieve
ment in preventive medicine.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
SHOOT THE WORTHLESS DOGS.

Everybody loves useful, gentlemanly dog. Such
dog is invaluable. But dog eats much
a man and than sheep. Two dogs will eat
much hog and more than dozen chickens
And there are 100000 dogs in the country,
for eight sheep. Sheep furnished wool and NUT
ton hogs make pork and chickens produce meat
and eggs
More than 100000 hogs needed to relieve
the present meat shortage and many sheep to fur
nsh wool and mutton. Eastern hill farms are
ideal for sheep raising, and almost every prairie
farm is adapted for keeping small farm herd
without much extra expense for buildings added
use of grain. Yet, this country ships in half Of
the wool needed each year.
No single thing has done more to throttle the
sheep industry in this country than the ours which
allowed to at large. Besides killing and
worrying sheep they kill poultry and attack cat
tie and carry hog cholera.
Fences will not solve the problem, for that ad-
ded expense will keep many farmers who already
have hog tight fences from starting farm flock
Keeping the dogs chained at night will not do
for dogs often attack sheep in daytime Paying
for the animals killed helps some, but it does net
encourage those whose focks have been destroyed
to start again. good dog law in every state en-
forced is the logical solution.
Several states have laws which protect sheep
quite well, but too often they are not enforced
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01

Pennsylvania is among the latest to pass good
dog law which provides for the licensing OF all
dogs the same automobiles are licensed the
record is kept by the county treasurer. Dogs run
ming at large without tags may be killed and those
with tags may be taken up by proper offlcers.
Owners of stock allowed to kill dogs touno
annoying or killing stock; failing to DO So the
dogs are killed by justices of the when 1t IS
proved which dog dogs did the damage owners
of stock will be paid for damage done by dogs
Everybody should go the limit in protecting
their stock from dogs If present dog laws give
ample protection, enforce them; if the laws give
only partial protection, make better laws
The Red Lake Indian Reservation has many
worthless dogs which consume large amount OF
food and destroy large numbers OF stock and poul-
trv each year Let us make the worth
less dogs on this reservation and replace them
with poultry sheep, hogs and other STOCK
C. A. S.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office of Indian Affairs


The spirit displayed by the Indian boys, es-
pecially those at Sherman Institute, might we'll
rouse twnges of conscience in the breasts of young
Riversiders. The manner in which the Indians are
answering the call of the service, particularly IN
the navy branch, is indeed gratifying. Two OF the
Sherman students have already enlisted through
the recruiting office at 833 Main St., and when the
office was open last fall many others accepted
for service.
j. JUAN one of the bandmen of Sherman, yes
terday was sent to San Diego, after passing sue
cessful examinations here. Young Juan's spirit
is that of Illuminating patriotism which any man,
no matter what race, might we'll emulate. He tried
to enlist last March, but refused because of de-
fective eyesight in of his eyes. Not to be
baked in his wish to get into the fight for decency
and democracy, however, he went to ocust in
this city for treatment. An operation per-
formed upon Juans eyes and it successful
that when examined yesterday he passed all tests
without difficulty. He will be musician upon
one of Uncle Sans warships. Riverside (Cal)
Press.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
INDIAN WOMEN IN THE WAR
BY CLAUDIA G. BROKER

Chippewa Indian at Hampston Institute
Indian doing their bit to win the
World War for Democracy. The progress among
Indian has probably not been as rapid
among those of other races because they have
them live in such isolated places.
The first step to induce Indian women to
buy Liberty bonds. Then volunteers were secured
for training work in the hospitals. Now hear
of the organization of many Red Cross societies
among Indian women who are making for the SOL
dier boys bandages sheets and hospital garments.
The superintendent of the Thomas Indian
School, Mrs. Lincoln, has successfully organized
Red Cross societies among Indian women on the
Cattaraugus Reservation in New York state. The
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01

Rcd Cross members meet every Friday. The mem
bers own their own sewing machines and many
are found carrying war work by themselves or
with their daughters and neighbors
Indian women are ready to DO all that the Red
Cross wishes them to do for the soldiers ana Sail
ors-to helm shorten the by strengthening
+bo nora1s If tho men in service-to lay the foun-
dation of an enduring peace by giving relief to
those who suffer- Indian women realize that their
assistance is as valuable that rendered by women
of other races and they also most ready to lend
helping hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Sinclair Head. Association.

B. w. Sinclair, formerly Of this city,
but now Of San Diego, Cal, where he
is engaged in the automobile business,
has been elected president of the Cali
fornia Automobile Trade Association,
which has $500 members. comprising
IS per cent of the automobile industry
of the state. The Radiator, the official
organ Of the association, prints the fol-
lowing regarding Sinclair's election:
"B. w. Sinclair, of San Diego. was
unanimously chosen to head the Cali
fornia AUTOMOBILE Trade Association
for the coming year. At the convention
at Santa Barbara you could hear Moth
ing but Sinclair for president. The San
Diego delegation came up with badges
for Sinclair. Mr.. Sinclair is well quail
fed by past business experience to
guide our destinies. He is one of the
large motof car dealers of San Diego,
having bought Henry Ford's plant there
about year ago, and it is a model in
stitution. He is man of the highest
business integrity. has keen percepA
ton for business ethics, and is held in
high esteem by all those who know
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
contingents who went to- Camp Pike
from this city have been only very
small percentage Of those sent.
TWO VETERANS DEAD.
Museatine and Cedar Rapids Soldiers
Died at the Home Hospital.

Museatine and Cedar Rapids Soldiers
Died at the Home Hospital.
Two veterans. one OF the civil war
and one Of the Indian wars, died at the
soldiers home hospital early Wednes :
day evening and this morning. They
We're William ]. Farnote. of Musca-
tine. and Barney Gordon. of Cedar
Rapids.
Mr.. Farnote died at $40 in tho even
Ing of valwuplar disease Of the heart
He came to the home from Muscatine
Nov. l, 1911. Mr.. Farnote was born
in Union county, New Jersey, March
16. 1S3a>and enlisted in Company B.
Ninth Illinois cavalry. Sept /, 1861,
at Chicago. He veteranized with his
regiment and was discharged at Selma,
Ala, Oct. 81, 1865. One sister, Mrs.
Margaret Crane Of Los Angeles, sur
wives him.
Mr.. Gordon died at 1905 this morn
ing of pneumonia He came to the
home from Cedar Rapids. June 3. 1915.
Mr.. Gordon was q native Of County
Lathram. Ireland. where he was born
July IA. 1874. He enlisted in Com
pany A. Sixth regular infantry, at New
York City. June 6. 1867, and was dis
charged at Fl Sill, OKLA, Jan. s, 1870
Two sons. Dennie Gordon, of Miles
City. Mont. and Dennis Gordons OF
Oelwein, and three daughters survive
their father. The latter are Mrs. Mary
McCtre. Mrs. Kate Holmes and Miss
Lizzie Gordon, all OF Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
LOCAL BOARD ORDERED TO COM
PLETE PRELIMINARY ARRANGE
MENTs IN ADVANCE.
ONE REGISTRATION PLACE
IN EACH VOTING PRECINCT
Number Of REGISTRAR 70 Be ea..d on
Ore For Each Eighty Men 70 Be
Registered - Have Ton Days in
Which to Complete Plan. - None
Fer Dos Moines Call.

The local exemption board must at
once make preparations for the regis
tration Of men under the new law,
soon to be enacted. extending the age
limits Of those that must register both
up and down. Instructions issued by
Assistant Adjutant General Iasher and
received by the board today, orders
the board to complete preliminary pre-
partitions for the registration within
ten days and report by that time.
These preliminary arrangements are
to consist chiefly in the appointment of
registrars and the selecting of places
where the registrations are to be con-
Quoted. The board has no other option
Under the instructions than to estab-
ltsh one registration place in each vot-
ing precinct, which means that there
will be twenty eight In tho county.
This number Of registrars y 70 be
based on one for each eighty to be
registered.
Emphasis Is placed on the instruc-
tons to the board to make these ar
engagements at once and not delay, so
that all preliminaries will be disposed
OF by the time the law is passed by
congress. The order says that the act
will be signed by the president and the
date Of registration will be fixed by
him at once. 1t Is expected that this
date will be early in September.
Adjutant General Lasher Is notifying
all councils OF defense that members OF
these councils are expected to OFFER
their services for the registration. and
that as much volunteer help as Is pos
sible is to be secured. Services Of
registrars may be paid for. however. at
the rate Of 81 a day.
None For Dss Moires Call.
This county has not been called on
for q quota to help, make up a state
quota OF 2O6 to enter training at Des
Moines College. Aug. Is. according to
quotas issued Wednesday by the, ad-
jutant general Seven hundred two
volunteered in the state for this call,
fourteen Of them being from this coun-
ty. This county has been given u
quota of six to fill Aug. Is for training
with state quota Of 500 at Iowa State
College, Ames. They are to receive
training in mechanical branches, In
Guiding auto mechanics. UNDERSTANDING.
and general machine shop experience.
Warning a. to Examinations.
Because of the large percentage of
Iowa men who have been recently dis
charged at Camp Pike from the July
contingent for physical disabilities,
local exemption boards have been or
dered to recanvass their examinations
OF those passed as physically lt and
ready for service and re-examine any
doubtful cases. Strict orders are given
to reject any who are unfit.
So far those discharged from the July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
PAYNE STARS in FRANCE.
Keeping Pitching Arm in Trim Be
tween Brushes With Heiniss.

tween Brushes With Heiniss.
Between occasional clashes with the
Fritzies. George Paynei former star OF
Boyle's pitching stan, how wita Per-
shing's crusaders in France keeps his
service arm in condition by hurting for
the NJ. T. r. s. team. and so well con
ditioned Is the salary wing kept that
its owner has established an enviable
reputation turnout tie allied armies
baseball corps. So effective is, the big
Georgian that he now Is regarded as
virtually invincible 10y his soldier
mates
In letter to Bliss Anderson, Payne
encloses clippings from soldier publ
cations giving accounts Of soldier
games. In a recent game with an engi-
neering unit team. Payne established
what probably is a pitching record for
tho expeditionary forces. striking out
nineteen battes. In a later game.
with another NJ. T. r. s. team. Payne
struck out the first eight men to face
him.
On July Payne defeated team OF
engineers which had defeated every
thing around the region of Paris. be-
fore crowd Of soldiers and civilians
conservatively estimated at 5000.
The former Ansonian speaks OF the
lacings administered the enemy and
seems confident the war soon will end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
WAGNER GOES "ovER TOP"
Marshailtown Boy Tells Of Battle Q
Marne on July 4.

Mrs. Mary Wagner. of this city, Is il
receipt of e letter from her son, Harr,
A. Wagner, Company e. t31st infantry
the Dandy First" CT Chicago. telling
briefly of the battle of the Marine or
July 4. Wagner was in the engage
ment and went over the top" His
major and several members of his com
pany were killed.
Wagner's letter. was writtenl July Z
I'VE took 1900 prisoners. Some were
very young. and some DID," Wagner
writes. The weather is very warm
says the soldier.
Telling of washing his clothing to gel
rid Of the coolies. Wagner says: '"rhey
are sure plentiful, and keep a fellow
busy. They say that they aren't any
thing when you get used to them. but
don't see how anybody can get used
to them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
HEAT DAMAGES TOMATOES.
Hot Sun Of Past Few Days Blister,
Fruit That 10 Exposed.

That the hot sun of the past few
days has damaged tomatoes. is shown
by reports from local gardeners who
have examined their fields following
the severe hot wave Of the first three
days Of the week. Where the tomatoes
were exposd directely to tn SUMS rays
they show big blisters. as tho they
might have been dipped in scalding
water. Where the foliage has protected
the fruit. 1t is not damaged.
Manager r. w. McCreery. OF the
Western Grocery Company mills. In
spected two Of the company's tomato
fields Wednesday. He said that while
some damage had been done, he did not
think it would prove severe. The heat
has damaged late sweet corn to some
extent. Mr.. McCreery thinks. Judging
from the way the fields appear follow
ing the heat wave. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
WiIkerson Here.

J. N. wilkerson. of Red Oak, de-
tective and attorney who has attained
wide notoriety thru his connection with
the Villisca AK murder case and subse-
quent cases that grew out of the muir
der case. spent Wednesday in the city
on business. 1t was in this city a little
more than a year ago that Wilkerson
obtained part of the evidence used in
the case. Since then he has been one
of the central figures in the hottest Kind
of political fights in Montgomery coun-
ty, the most recent of which was his
nomination as county attorney. He de-
feated the regular candidate for re-
nomination. ,altho Wilkerson's name
had to be written on the ballots by all
the voters who voted for him. Litiga-
ton is now under way to prevent his
name from being placed on the ballot
for the November election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
TEN'BoYs EXAMINED.
Fifth District Lads Seek Appointment
to Naval Academy.

Ten boys from the Fifth congrss-
stonal district. and half of them from
this county. took the preliminary ex-
animation for appointment to the
United States naval academy at Anna
polls, given in this city "Wednesday by
Superintendent A. Palmer. Of the
public schools.
The boys who took the examination
were Albert Hockridge, G. Waldo Gel
vim, Kenneth R. Oberle,. and Harold ].
Richardson, OF this city: John L.
White, OF Rhodes: Burton Rarnick, of
Traer; John Decker, Of Clarence; and
Charles Jones. John w. WEIGH, and
Hayner Jensen. of Cedar Rapids.
y The grades will be sent to Congress
man James w. Good, who makes the
appointment of one principal and an
alternate from the district.