davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

The Philosophers club held an in- formal session after the Current Events club meeting sunday night. lt took long time. but accomplished a EcOd deal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

The Misses Cooley and .ROiemeyer and Ars- Henry Pierce, gave 9 hand se1chief shower. al the home Of the latter in honor Of Miss Mary Jane Gaden on Saturday evening. Janusry -S- Refreshments were served and a general good time was enjoyed. Miss GadsE was a recipient Of many beau tifui hardkerchiefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Crushers. Means for Raisins Ore or Ore and Water Preparation for sand and Slime Concentration. sand and Slime Concentration. and Miscellane- ous Processes or sand and Slime Con oentraiiOn. Sufficient knowledge con ;ained in these volumes Co make a 5rs,-class mine superintendent out of erarN mncEer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Interest in wrestling has been great ly increased by a new. real. honest to goodness wrestler appearing on the scene He tips the scales a. f70. and Webber says he is the real stuff. "Wednesday and Friday are the regular wrestling days-S tO S,30 for day men and Co for night shift men. The boxers perform Gt the same hour. Verne Green boosts the boxing and Webber the wrestling.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

All these interested in wrestling are expected to meet the instructor. MT. Webber. every Wednesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Mr Dickinson the state safety en- gineer. made a host of friends wkile here giving his safety, sanitation ana welfare lectures. and win receive a hearty welcome by the muckers of the district on. his return in a few months
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

There will be a reception to II. C Compton. the new minister. and a sC- cial at the Baptist church TuesJ7v evening There will be a special pro gram and members and friends are i.i- vited
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
ELKT0N WOMAN FALLS
T0DEATH WHILE AWAY
3peoIal 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkT0N, Md, Dec. 9.-Elkton friends
and relatives OF Mrs. Rebecca B. Finley,
widow OF Charles B. Finley. Sr.. late
president Of the First National Bank, OF
hlkton. were shocked by the news OF
her death at the home OF a sister. In
New Jersey. Accidentally falling down
stairs, she sustained such injuries as
TO cause her death in few hours.
The body was brought 10 her home In
Elkton on Saturday evening. She left
Elkton two weeks ago 90 visit her sis
ter. She is survived by one son, Lieu
tonant-Colonel Charles b. Finley. now
with the American army In France.
since sailing from home a few months
ago. the Lieutenant-Colonel has lost
both his father and mother.
Miss Sallie r. Miller, Of f'Colora, spent
Saturday In Elkton.
The Rev. William Scheuler. Of Balti-
more, was the guest Of Elkton friends
this week.
Mrs. William w. Burkley has re-
turned from a visit 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. +. Maxwell Field has been en-
tertaining her sisters. the Misses Helen,
Ida and Alice J. Smith. OF Baltimore.
Miss Marie Wetherall Taggart, Of
has been spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward r. Taggsrt.
Miss Lille V. Alexander has returned
from a visit 10 Baltimore relatives.
Mrs. J. Harry Marshbank was a recent
visitor OF Philadelphia relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Warburton
are spending some time with Mrs. War
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
BACK TO PULPIT
after Army WORK
Rev. John J.Bunting, Chap
lain, Resumes Pastoral
Work at Ridgley
DR.. A. N. WARD 10
BECOME CHANCELLOR
speeIal % The Eyenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del, Dec. 9.-At the regu-
lar meeting OF the Acorn Club, Friday
afternoon, letter from the State pres
ident, relative 10 the reconstruction
work, was read. The remainder OF the
meeting was given over 10 Mrs. Harry
70. Darbee. chairman OF current events,
The Rev. John j. Bunting, a former
pastor Of 81. Johns NJ. z. Church, who
received commission as chaplain In
the army, and was sent to Camp Tay-
lor. Kentucky, has returned and is now
filling the pulpit at Ridgely, Md.
DR.. A. ~ Ward, pastor OF Bethesda
NJ. p. church, Salisbury. Nd. and we'll
known here, has decided TO accept the
position OF chancellor OF the Kansas
City University, Kansas City, Mo
The home OF Mayor and Mrs. Joseph
II. Cox was the scene Of a quiet we'd
ding last Tuesday evening when Pri-
vate Mark II. Willin, Jr.. OF near Sea-
ford, now in the service at Camp Meade,
Nd and Miss Carrie NJ. West, OF Bridge
Vile, were, married by the Rev. ]. H.
Gardner.
j. Bayard Wheatley. one Of Broad
Creek hundreds oldest farmers, died
on Friday at the home OF his son,
Charles Wheatley. Mr.. Wheatley was
g years OF age.
Hog killing time is here and some big
Dorkers are being slaughtered. The two
argest so far butchered and reported
we're killed by Ernest Ellis, they tip
ling the beam at $50 pounds, 426 each.
Private Harry Guthrie. who has been |
n camp in Texas. has received his hon
Drable discharge.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
LEWES TEACHERS ARE
AMONG FLU VICTIMS
pecial 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del. Dec. 9-Professor Ralph
z. Smith. principal OF the public school.
and Miss Isabelle Ross. first assistant
and Miss Adella Lank, second assistant.
and Miss Helen wilbank. another high
school teacher, are unable to attend to
their duties because OF illness.
Charles L. Robbins. age 81 years, died
saturday morning from pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack OF influenza. lie was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli w. Robbins.
William II. Creadlck and son Harold
OF kenton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Ell w. Robbins.
Delaware C. Palmer OF Camden. n. J..
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Palmer.
John +. Sippel OF Baltimore, Md.
president OF the Fidelity Trust and Saw
lngs Bank here was the guest OF DR..
Hiram B. Burton over Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
TMo II,NEnALs Ar noxEn

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 9.-The funeral OF Mrs
Mary NJ Ridgeway, widow OF William
II. hidgeway. took place yesterday fron
her late residence. North Governor
avenue lnterment was mdde in tn
hldseway Mausoleum at Barretti
chapel. The Rev Alfred Smith. d. d,
friend OF The family. ofiiciated. Thl
pallbearers were William J. Benson
Leroy Smith, J. n. McGonogal. Hermat
@. Taylor. II. e. Evans, James ;. Good
win and Waller Massey.
Tho funeral OF William Thomas
brother OF John n. Thomas. who die.
In Philadelphia a few hours after hav
ing attended a banquet in that. city. tool
place here yesterday afternoon, witt
interment at Lakeside Cemetery.
Union Lodge No. Z, A. F. and A. NJ
had charge Of the services at the grave
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
COWS BURNED WHEN
BARN is DESTROYED

The large barn on what is known as
the Delaware Clark farm mead Glasgow
was destroyed by fire early last night.
Two COWS were burned and a large
quantity Of fodder and farming imple-
ments destroyed The origin Of the
blaze is unknown. The loss was prob
ably $1,000.
When the IRE was discovered at Gas
O'Clock. the Newark flrenen were ap-
pealed to and sent their chemical en-
gine TO the scene. The flre.nen were
able TO save other buildings. The farm
house was destroyed by IRE several
years ago.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
THIEVES GET AGED
NEGR0'S LIFE SAVINGS
speclal TO The Evening Journsl.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NIDDLET0WN, Del, Dec. 9.-Thleves
stole more than $500 from Howard Tott'
an aged colored man living near Black
bird, last week. Tott worked in the
woods OF Senator Edward Hart and
lived In a cabin In the woods, and the
stolen money was the savings OF a
lifetime. The kind-hearted Blackbird
people will furnish the old man with
necessary supplies during the winter.
The Delaware Trust Company. OF
Middletown, has declared a dividend OF
3 per cent. payable one-hah OF one
per cent. monthly.
The children Of 81. Anne's p. <. sun
day school win be given their usual
Christmas treat on Friday evening. De
cember q.
Harry NJ. Burris. OF Burrls' Garage.
who has been IN the service al Camp
Dix, n. j., has received his discharge
and has returned TO his business on
South Broad street.
Mrs. p. l.. Donaghay fell down the
cellar stairs, badly cutting her face and
arm.
The Rev. Edwin w. Caswell has been
IN Brooklyn, N. Y. for few days visit
with friends.
Miss Mary Goldsborough, OF Chester.
Pa has been the guest OF Miss Harriti
Black.
Mrs Joseph Heldmeyer and children
nave returned from a visit with friends
In Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Maloney, OF Chester, Pa.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maloney. last week.
MISS Laone Ladley. Of George School, |
"a visited at her home here last week. |
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
Grocer Up Against II

Il have been up against II for past
three years suffering from pain IN my
stomach and side until was consld-
ering giving up my grocery business
Doctors and medicine did not help me
I heard OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
through a friend In Buffalo. The FIRST
dose gave me more beneflt than all the
medicine / had taken before and am
now feeling as we'll as ever In my life. "
10 Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allsys the in
which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded
J. NJ Eckcrd. The Miller Drug Store,
y. r. Danforih and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
GEORGETOWN X. G. Z. ELECTION

opeclaI % The EVening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. 9-Oflcers
OF Georgetown Castle No. %. knights
of Golden Eagle, have been elected as
follows: Noble chief, Jacob NJ. sam
mons; vice-chief, Lemuel w. Swain
eigh. priest. Adam Weinrich; venerable
hermit John A. Littleton; sir herald,
William J. Dutton; master OF records.
w. VI. p. Stemples; clerk OF exchequer,
Thomas z. Hudson; keeper OF eXche-
quer, Charles 5. Locates; representa-
tive to grand castle, Lee Pepper; al
ternate representative, Samuel J. Reg
lster.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
MORE SUSSEX BRTDFs

special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEOHGETOWN, Del, Dec. 9--Mark A.
II. Niilin, Jr., OF Oak Grove, and Carrie
NJ. West. OF Bridgeville. were married
st tne Seaford NJ. E. Circuit parsonage
oy the Rev. j. II. Gardner.
Roy NJ. Baylis and Agnes Tlngle. both
colored, were married Monday night by
the Rev. s. r. Garrison.
Fred L. Conoway, son OF Minus Como
way and Mss olivette r. Baker, daueh-
Ter OF r. c. Baker, both Of shortley.
were married Saturday night by the
Rev. L. T. McLain.
announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Holda Hastings and Miss
flossie Postles, OF Broadkiln hundred.
the ceremony having been performed
sy the Rev. NJ. E. Hunserford, at Mil
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
TwO FIREs AT MnI snnnn

oltyIaI 20 Ihe tNenlng journal.
GEohGETOWN, Del, Dec. 9.-Fire he
lieved to have originated from an over
heated stove destroyed two dwellings
al Mlllsboro on Saturday. The build-
'nss burned were those or Josepb Dono-
way and Mrs. Ella Dixon. The loss sus-
tanned by Donoway viii probably reach
500 while that OF Mrs. Dlxon's nroner-
ty will aggregate $500.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
GUN EXPL0DES, BOY
PROBABLY MAY DIE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec 9.-Whlle cunning in a
boat down Jones Creek here saturday.
Nelson Faulkner. a soldier, and two
boys, sons OF John Doriety, living near
the wharf met with an accident which
may cost the life OF one Of the boys.
Faulkner had an old sun with him and
seeing a crow fly by, took aim and
fired. The gun exploded, tearing a hole
In his left arm and the butt OF the gun
striking Homer Roriety In the head
causing a fractured skull The other
boy was badly cut in the face.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09

burton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
'nch ~ Easton. Md.
Captain William d. Cawley. OF the
Me".Dei heserNe Corps, returned 10
Camp Dix. n. j.. on Friday, after snend-
Ing a four weeks furlough al his homo
In Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Livingstone sloan
OF ,Werorook, Pa, are visiting Elkton
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
Turner Ste11e
| QuaHfy-SerHce

Specials holiday them at either OF r
two centrally You'll 10 purchase ere
quality prices that are rsht and
service Of our stores most courteous
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
The Products of 40 Famous
American Clothes Makers

including all the most renowned nationally advertised brands
you ever heard of all under roof just think mag
nieent variety this meansand then remember that Kosh
land method of dealing IN the models samples odd lots
OF an these famous makes offers you these wonderful clothes
at Just about half their regular retail prices Do you wonder
hoshand has started in Wilmington with big bang7
Evening journal., 1918-12-09

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using md reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09

II oSHLAND has ARRIVED in Wilmington Friday and
N Saturday-the first opening days-were splendidly
gratifying us and we cannot help but add
profitable to those who seemed recognize glance
many great advantages Of kohands plan Of merchandising
which spreads before YOU at all times
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
when you come baCk-and
you will come back"

We're going to have all your Christmas pres
ents waiting.
Some day-and may it be soon-that boy cover
there is coming home.
Some day he is going to stride up the front steps
and then there'l be lots of hugs and kisses-and
perhaps little bit of crying-and then you're going
to show him his room
Maybe he'll see that big easy chair that Mother
and Dad bought him for Chrstmas-a cozy comfy
char where he can sit and rest and tell of the won
dertul things he saw and the great things they've
done.
And perhaps there will be smoking set along
side all a-glitter with cigar rests and trays and
things that his sister some one very dear bought
for his Christmas gift.
And there may be sectional book case for his
favorite books or library table that some
Uncle or Aunt has thought of
Even the baby of the family may have bought
that foot stool for feet that have trodden many a
weary mile.
Will he see some of these things when he comes
back home?
Now is the time to get his room ready-to well
come him with comfort.
You can't send these things to him but you can
have them ready for him when he comes back
And that day will be another Christmas for him
and you too.
Why not buy his Christmas present now and
here?
le M. Megary & Son c
Sixth and Tatnall Streets
e Hours: 900 to $50
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
PAPERS IN MEXICO
CLOSELY WATCHED
Jarranza Will Permit No Crit.
cism-Pro- Germans Have
Full Sway.

Mexico City. (by mail).-Mexican
hewspapermen, as we'll as foreign
correspondents. have been caught in
the net which the government recently
ct0us foreigners eligible for deporta-
ton under Article 80 of the constitution.
n disseminators of false news. A
policy OF "forcible investigation" was
the remedy applied to the editors Of
RedenciOn. an afternoon paper OPP
posed to the government. This paper
published stories of the alleged sue
recently in Tamaulipas. after he re-
volted against the government. and
printed somewhat alarming stories Of
conditions in that state.
To prove its contention that the news
printed was false. the government pro-
vided the two editors with an escort
OF a general and 20 men and sent them
on a trip through Tamaulipas by way
Of Monterey to Tampico. Upon their
return after a journey that lasted
about q fortnight. the editors admitted
they had not found the conditions pre-
vailing to which they had referred.
But. by implication, they stated 1t
expect to make an independent inves-
ttgation with the escort that accom-
panied them.
Another editor whose arrest has been
ordered and whose paper. Ell Hombre
IAbrc. has not appeared for some time,
ID Hugo Sol. Ne attacked the presi-
dent and the administration. Att0r-
ney Emilio Rue Quijano. responsible
tor the publication Of Tilin -Tilin. (Ring
the BeliD Is also in the tolls. His sheet,
g weekly. published q number OF car
tOona. Of q nature that. aside from their
political Significance, would never have
h!een permitted to pass through tho
United States malls. The CATIONS
W0rU violently ante governmental.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
PROHIBITS THE
EXPECTATION OF GEMS

Rome. (by mail).-Ths expectation Of
diamonds. rubies. sapphtrss. pearls and
other precious stones has been pro-
nioited. The reason for this action Il.
that the deprecated value Of Italian
money has made It possible for dealer.
IN switseriand.s France or Spain to buy
thsss stones In Italy It the market
Epsaee in lire and yet gst . Aand,ome
nasssin. A. there has bssa accumu-
lAr8o quantities Of vniuShsa .tnT1.
many oe witch since the var ~" h"sc
on the market BY needy ov,nsrs
- ar hae been exproeso6 M 49,
~ oeen loetnG muchsoe. thle foem o.
~ naesonel wealth. through exforsS.
geee. Nrl4pn9eeeaEste es1tssts6nS. 3
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
GIVE VOTE TO ALL
ITALIAN SOLDIERS

Rome.-The Italian parliament. has
before it the measures of the govern
ment extending suffrage to all soldiers
who have served in the war. regardless
Of & Former Premier Salandra, in
n recent interview in II Giornalc
DItalia OF Rome, says:
The proposition does not mean a
reform in the electorate. but an antici-
patton of the right which under the law
would be attained by those who have
served in the military forces. To an
tic;pate this right by those who have
fought for; their country you'd be only
recognition of the maturity attained
rough. the fatigues. difficulties and
periis Of war. a maturity demonstrated
IN ways TAR more substantial than by
the passing of a few months time.
"The reform al the same time ia an
act OF homage duo by the country to
the youngest combatants, who have
given shining proof Of vaior. 1t is
enough to recall the splendid conduct
Of the class Of 1899. which displayed
. valor worthy Of veterans"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
Is This Wall Streets War?
John sp,rao. Socialist. in eerm.n Democracy euMetin.

When Wall street gets its way. the
TACT is always manifested ny "a general
rise Ia the stock market. When things
go contrary to Wall streets interests
and wishes. stocks always decline. Tho
feeling of Wall street is always indi
Gated by that unfailing barometer.
with this fact in mind. turn to the
financial columns of any great Ameri-
car newspaper for the weeks immedi :
ateay preceding the declaration of war
In April, 1917. You will find that every
time the prospects of Il peaceful settle
meUt with Germany improved, prices
rose on The stock exchange. On the
Other hand. every time the prospects of
I,eace lessened and the chance OF war
incfcased. there was Il marked fall of
Prices on the stock exchange.
There could be no stronger evidence
tina Wall street wanted peace and
feared war.
When war was declared by congress.
prices on the stock exchange tumble
once more. proving that Wall street
saw no prospects of great profits from
our entry into the world strife.
1t is true that American financicrs
had loaned money TO the allied nations.
They had loaned about $1,000 ,000. 900.
principally to England and France.
That sum. of course, was but IL small
fraction of the total war debt of those
countries. There is not one chance in
1000 600 that they would have failed
to pay their American creditors. even
II they were defeated.
They might. in a condition of general
bankruptcy, fail to meet the interest
on bonds held by their own citizens.
but they would not default on their
American debt, except i'm case of a
social revolution and the reputation
of all national debts. Such IA revolution
was n is extremely improbable.
II the 81, 700 ,0O0, 900 We're ever in
danger of being lost. big business. if
devoid of patriotism as charged. could
nave secured it's Investments without
1t would have been easy to get
Germany to take the risk in return for
American neutrality. That would have
been a big bargain for Germany.
Ii you assume that Wall street on
rolled the government, and that Wall
street cared only for it's billions. 1t
need not have incurred the risk of war
@ save those billions. Mr.. Morgan. or
some other representative of Wall
street could hav said to Count von
EIernstorff, the German ambassador
I'VE can not lose our 1000. 600. 900.
AGither Germany must secure us
against that risk Oh we must force
u governments to enter h war on
the side of the allies" 1t would not
have required 48 hours for Germany to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18

The chautauqua May Be Held in Town, OF, Better, In the Country.
chat the chautauqua in N community will follow that in another: or all
the Chautauquas may be held simultaneously the program permitting the
speakers and demonstrators to appear at me Chautauqua after another with.
out delay II Inconvenience.
Secure Good speakera
Speakers should be secured o n agriculture, live stock. dairynr. fruit
etc. and monstrat material large lecture charts, moving pictures and
slides Oh educational topics should be provided. Music, furnished by
local talent, should also be a feature. The meetings may be held in town or,
better still. under a large tent n a convenient grove elm the country. whore Il
will b easy to hold orchard or field demonstrations.
The Farmers Chautauqua has been proven practical and highly success
full. In Randolph County, Missouri, a three days Chautauaua ws held a
the grounds OF a country church during August. Five hundred dollars ws
raised In advance by the selling of tickets. In the mornings the women
discussed Home Economics in the tent while the mn visited neighborfng
farms to watch field demonstrations. In the afternoons the men used the
tent and all Joined in the evening sessions.
In Warren County, Kentucky, four Chautauquas were held II October.
each opening Sunday morning and closing Wednesday evening. and these
we're followed by five one-day Chauhuquas. All were held in the center Of
communities from fe to eighteen miles from any town. No charge
ws mad for admission. These Chautauquas resulted in the holding of a
monster county invention o farmers at Bowling Green in November At
this convention the work done in the various community Chautauouas "a
crystanized into a general moveme tforthe entire county.
Similar Chautauquas we're aBo held in MQMson and other counties IN
Kentucky
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-18
FRENCH ACE OF ACES
WASTES NO LEAD
Rene Fonck's Busy Day Nets
Six German Airplanes
In Two Hours.

Paris (by maiD-Iieut. Rene Fonck,
the young French ace of aces. fought
three distinct battles in the air when,
on May 8. he brought down six German
airplanes in mi day. His record never
has been equslled In aviation. All three
engagements were fought within two
hours. In all Fonck fired only Sc shots.
an average OF little more than nine bull
lets for each enemy brought down; an
that %aviators often nre hundreds Of
rounds Gripping their opponent
The first fight. in which Lieutenant
FOnck brought down three German ma
chimes. lasted only q minute and . half
and the young Frenchman fired only -
shots. Although. Iieutenant Fonck IL
officially credited with bringing down
~ enemy atrplanea In all. military
aviatOrs believe that he has sent down
at least so machines. He il "a years
old. is o in battle and handles both
machine CUR n airplane with great
skill.
Fonck was leading two other com.
panions on = patrol In the Norouij-
M0ntdtdier rector on May 3 when the
French squadron met three German
two-seater airplanes coming toward
him In arrow formation. Signaling to
his companions. Lieutenant Fonck
dtved at the leading German plane and.
With a few shots. ISN'T it down in
flames. FOnck turned to the left and
tho second Hun followed in an effort
to attack him from behind. but the
Frenchman made . quick turn above
him and with five shots sent the nec-
ond Hun down to death. Ten seconds
had barely elapsed between the TIVE
victories.
The third Hun headed for home. hut,
when Lieutenant vonck appAFentl1
rave mp the chase ana turned 49,
towards hesFronch tnea. the 0oeuaan
went atter him and . tlying pefalIol
ana 9 llttlo below. UhaASEOnck mA6e