davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
Buying BONDS
Farms No Good II Kaiser Gets The
Upper Hand.

Said a man on the street. Don {
think | shall buy any more Liberty
Bonds it looks as II the Kaiser might
conquer. and II he does these bonds
will be at n discount Those Germans
are great fighters. and haven't any
money to lose -
Said a bystander. Right YOU are.
old man. II the Germans conquer. the
Liberty Bonds will be at a discount and
50 will all the other property that now
belongs TO you and me. You might a.
well buy bonds with It now. for II the
Kaiser conquers. whatever We ha,.
left will be his; see? That's what this
war is about. don't you know? Go
home now ard say YOUR prayers. and
when the next bond sale comes along
take all you can get and credit the In.
vestment to protection along with your
fire Insurance. -
The bystander was right. and Gov.
-rnor Lo~d-n was right when he said:
Il don't care what becomes Of my
farms II we don't win the war"
This war Is not game for taking
chances on who will win. IL sa death
struggle for personal liberty and the
right TO own property. and the only
way to win is 20 put everything into
the balance.
The man who holds hack ia too u..,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
The BUSINESS WOMAN.

Until recently. the business woman
was the exception. Now she is every
where. What with suffrage prevailing
in many states and likely TO b.com.
universal. she is also taking a position
IN public lie never before accorded her
sex. so far AS history records.
The world war has been Responsible
Tor the woman In business, and doubt.
less has had its effect in bringing about
suffrage.
There can be no doubt that, to n
large extent, woman Is in business 10
stay. II is up TO her to make good.
and she can do this il she so wills. To
succeed. however. she must of nec.ss.
ity reconstruct her views of life. Not
only this. but her education must be
radically changed.
Heretofore the boy has been educa.
ted for career. He has been trained
for the work that he has chosen. His
whole life has been built upon and
around this career. Not so with the
girl, or II so, the careers have been
widely different. In every age of the
world ny to The present, the ultimate
object OF woman's existence has been
marriage and maternity. True there
have always been exceptions. but they
merely sufiiced to emphasize the rule.
Henceforth, however. IL woman is to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
MISS LANCASTER
SAYS Vim HEPATICA
Is GRAND MEDICINE
Was Very Nervous From Indigestion And
Result Of Operation, But Vim Hep
atica Restores Her Health Again.

reprint from Chattanooga News.)
IL was very nervous and greatly
troubled with Indigestion, writes Miss
Hazel Lancaster. Fit. 0glethorpe. Ga.
II had been operated on for appen-
dieitis. Was under the constant care
of doctor, without any results. |
was SO nervous could hardly bear for
anyone to talk. Seeing in the papers
what Vim Hepatica had done for so
many others. thought | would try it.
| did and | was greatly relieved in
every way. NV appetite is tine. |
can hardly get enough to eat. Vim
Hepatics is perfectly grand medicine
and l gladly recommend II to my
friends. !"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
TENNESSEE FARMERS Wife
WISHES EVERY FEEBLE WOMAN
WOULD TAKE vim HEPATICA,
Iss6ss As To The Great Relief The Wonderful Nature Remedy Brought Her.
Reprinted from Nashville Banner

Il only wish every feeble woman done for
an" man "oun give YIN hepahea
$780, ' '' You see Vim Hepsics goes right L
welLknown farmers wife of Vanleer,
- - ~ " VIZ '' ~ e'
II shall forget the drug W e 'S combination oil
w. A. Bell Co.. eight OF the finest herbal
Vim known
what this medicine AMI run down coraio,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
R. E. MoRobertS. Druggist.
Lancaster, Kentucky.
WORTH $1,000 A BOTTLE IS
VALUE CHATTANOOGA MAN
PLACES ON vim HEPATICA,
reprint from Chattanooga News. }

81 wouldn't take 81 200 for what one
bottle of Vim Hepatica has done for
me. says l.. A. Cantrell, aged rs,
chair worker. of Miller avenue. Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
1T is worth 900 a bottle. have
been troubled with kidneys for years.
catarrh of the head and stomach.
After eating few bites my stomach
would swell up like pumpkin. | had
the cramps. was fuzzy. had to be up
almost everv hour of the night on ac-
count of the condition of my bowels.
"But Win Hepatica has changed all
that. don't have to get up at all in
the night. | now eat potatoes. beans,
onions anything. had about decided
! could not nor would not live another
week. but after ! saw in the papers
what Vim Hepatica had done for others
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Now that Lenine and Trotsky have
succeeded in demobiIzing and demon.
alizing the Russian armies. they are
wildly calling upon the Russian people
to defend the revolution. Seems TO
US we recall reports Of a people who
were forced to make bricks without
straw -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

in the same fix. thought | would try
it and now feel better than have felt
in forty years.
Il have psssed my 18th year and
could not have held up much longer the
way was troubled. But Vim Hepetica
was certainly lfe-saver to me and
heartily recommend it to my friends. I"
The fact is. Vim Hepatica is Nature
medicine and not patent nostrum. Ii
is a combination of eight Of the finest
herbal remedies known to medical
science. remedies which are prescribed
nearly every day by the leading ply
sicians of the world. and they are all
combined into one great Nature medi
cine for the kidneys, liver, stomach
and bowels, and for toning up the
system.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

IL all American paciists were as
practical in their pacifsm AZ Henry
Ford. we would soon have peace. but
il would be peace through victory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

S00n
veous benefits received by the sick and suffering
other States by the Of the noted all-vegeta
known as vim HEPATICA. Pronounced Vim He
We have at last been able to induce the oW
nnarkable prescription to let US have the exclus
this community. And now we have it.
We went after this great nature prescription
because we know what it will do i'm cases Of Catai
ton, biOuSneSS. headache, SeepleSSnesS, nerVOU
run down condition and other ailments arising fir
stomach liver, kidneys or bowels.
medicine
herbal remedies medical that
medical
back of with all of reputation the handns of reliable med
We We WIN
HEPATICA is thoroughly reliable recommend it,.
vitality against the ticking colds maades
this time Of the
UNIVERSAL restoring
recommendation. 1t is pronounced Vim He-psti-ka.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
room CONSERVATION ExmBIT.

The second annual exhibition Of food
conservation was held yesterday after
noon and evening, by the Women's Civic
Club, OF Gordon Heights, at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. kelluW There were over
200 separate containers, showing the
different methods OF conserving fruits
and vegetables. The exhibit covered GO
varieties Of products and c0nserves,
Articles that went into the exhibition
were produced by the thirty-flye mem
bers OF the club.
The club was organized last year 10
promote community interest and to get
an interchange OF ideas In canning
from the experiences OF the members
So successful have they been that they
are now entirely independent OF vege-
table and fruit growers, and have set
the mark in community food conserves.
Last year the members work netted
them $50 with which they purchased
Liberty Bond and yesterday afternoon,
on a sale OF war bread and cake and
products, they realized
enough 10 purchase a $50 bond OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan. These two bonds
are 10 furnish the basis OF a Commu-
ity House for Gordon Heights.
This successful wOmans club Is OIL
cered as follows: President Mrs.
Norris w. Smith; first vice-president,
Mrs. Clarence b. Young; second vice
Mrs. John Furry; recording
secretary, Mrs. Charles p. Palmer; cor
secretary. Mrs. John Kellum;
Mrs. Frank Strickland.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
GET READY FOR
WAR EXHIBIT TRAIN
To See War Trophies Cap
tured By Our Armies
in France
SPECIAL WILL GET
HERE OCTOBER 10

stop, Look and Listenl
The War Exhibit Train Is headed
your way.
It Will run into every town and city
In the Third Federal Reserve District
within the next three weeks No one
can afford 10 miss II. IL shows the
trophies OF war captured by our
armies, the armies that tho Liberty
Loan Is providing for What more
could a community want In the way
OF thrills. IL rolls into Delaware on
Thursday, October 10, beginning at
Newport and goes on down State, TAX
ing two days 10 go first down, then up
the road, stopping at towns en- route.
Then on Saturday. the 18th, and Sunday,
the 18th, II Will be In and near New
Castle and Wilmington. The exact route
viii be published In advance.
The train consists OF two nat cars
OF artillery, and one very large bag
gage car Of other trophies, including
depth bombs, German rifles, ammuni-
ton. etc. The train will bo guarded
by eight marines. and four speakers
viii be on board. At every stop, there
viii be demonstrations and speaking.
The train starts out on Monday, and
although II begins In Pennsylvania,
and then goes into Jersey before COM
ing into Delaware, II Will be near
enough TO Wilmington for many motor
lists 10 go 10 nearby Pennsylvania
towns 10 see II.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
NURSES IS GREAT
NEED AT HOSPITALS
One Institution So Crowded
"Flu" Patients Are Placed
in Basement
LARGE NUMBER OF
PNEUMONIA CASES

Nurses, nurses and more nurses. Ac-
cOrdlng 10 the authorities OF the local
hospitals that Is the great need at this
time IN lighting the Spanish-Iniluenza
pneumonia and TYPHOID fever.
The three hospitals are practically
oyercrowded with "fue" and pneu-
monia cases but have not near enough
nurses to properly take care OF them.
AZ tie Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pltal today the Institution was so crowd
ed II was necessary TO place beds In
the basement and four city patients
were placed there with room TO accom-
fnOdate several more. The superinten-
dent Of the hospital stated that they de-
sired &c give every assistance possible
and would do so but that they were
greatly handicapped because Of lack OF
nurses. Every effort Is being made Ia
secure nurses. In this hospital there
are a total Of about ~ "flu" cases
three or four pneumonia patients and
about nine typhoid fever cases. Among
the "au" cases were two young ply
siclans from Carney's Point.
At tho Delaware Hospital the condl-
tlons were equally as bad. There are
number OF "nu" cases there but
not enough nurses. This hospital Is
also caring for number OF pneu-
monla and typhoid fever cases.
The need for nurses was repeated at
the Homeopathic Hospital, where there
was a score OF influenza cases, several
pneumonia and few typhoid fever
patients.
There are still six cases OF "nu" In
the Emergency Hospital at Farnhurst,
but fortunately no cases have develop
cd among the inmates OF the county
institution.
At the State Hospital Il was stated
that there has been but one case 6f
"flu" among the inmates, and that
patient Is about recovered.
Not a case has developed at the New
Castle County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
AUSTRIANS MAY WITHDRAW
ARMY FROM ALBANIA

Relon
Cambrai officially
porte his progressing favOrabS
full
well beyond the Hndenburg line ten mile
front
They have captured Kochan the
outnankg the Bugarans in the srouma
valley.
10 armice
cui despite the opposition OF Germany.
Siberia, ehecng Junction.
WI General Ruuov
information regarding probable
British field generashad
Operaton in conjunction with the Belgian
British within
the declare British the city
when
this fighting already
than 10000 addition TO 200 captured
operating with the British attacking the lie Caet
Quentin the
their Quentin
the entirely
Hndenbug
within the rail this
American left have made
Chlerange
prisoner taken o
Friday admitted
Picardy. but declared that
Americans between the
river failed
While continuing
negotiate armsticeeadng
Parliament officially
MainOHs offer
nmated that will with Bugaria
efforts to desert the Central Powers
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
YANKEES CAUSED
BULGARIAN BREAK
BY the United Press

/ BY the United Press
! WASHINGTON, Sept. 282-AmerlcSn
concentration on the west front IS d.
rectly responsible for the Bulgarian
detection.
This Interpretation was drawn today
from Chief OF STAFF Marchs press con-
ference IN which he pointed out that
Germany now Is no longer able 20 aid
a hard pressed ally, such as Bulgaria.
The downfall Of Turkey and the re-
entrance Of Rumsnia into the war were
foreseen by March as imminent posi-
bilities II q separate peace Is made with
Bulgaria. The Danube front would be
re-established
Whereas, last week March said the
war situation was continuously good"
he characterized It today as "contlnu-
ously better"
Dwelling largely on the Bulgarian
situation the chief OF stan pointed out
that her detection wss important not
alone from a diplomatic standpoint and
from the general effect on the grand
strategy OF the war. but also as illus
trative OF the striking effect Of west
front concentration.
Previously, he pointed out, the Ger
mans had been able to send some di-
visions 70 other than the west front,
when necessary. That day has passed,
he said
The big concentration Of the entire
American army. plus the French and
British forces, is holding the Germans
in the west.
March declared we see the result in
Bulgaria's plea for a separate peace.
which he suggested fOreshadOws the
elimination OF Turkey and the re-en-
trance OF ROumani.a
Turning TO the general military situ-
alton, March revealed that official re-
ports said the Americans had taken
5000 prisoners in their drive and the
French 1000.
The American attack was character
lied by the sharpness and rapidity
customary with the handling Of our
troops in France, March said. These
factors contributed largely to the five
or six mile gain on the first day.
The American advance has proceeded
entirely beyond the Hindenburg line,
and 1t is facing what is the Kriemhild
line.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
lie COMPANY ASKS
PRIORITY RIGHTS

The Diamond Ice Company sent a
communication 70 the State Council OF
Defense today. stating that the COM
pany was planning the erection OF an
addition TO their plant 10 have o capac-
ity Of holding 1000 tons OF ice. This
was an essential addition, necessary
20 furnish Wilmington with sufficient
ice next summer. The company asked
the Council OF Defense TO grant them
priority privileges on materials needed
for the new building
They want 10 get the new building
under a roof by December. The council
Will look into the matter. This plan
OF the fee company was made public at
a meeting OF the Street and Sewer Dl-
rect0rs a month ago.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
palmer PORTRAIT
IS ON exhibition
Picture of Deceased Bank
President Painted By
c. S. Hammitt
WILL BE PLACED
IN DIRECTORS ROOM

A portrait OF the late Wilmer Pal
mer, formerly president OF the VIII
mlngton Savings Fund Society, painted
by Claws0n $. Hammitt. the Whining
ton artist, is on exhibition In the win
dow OF the Millard F. Davis store at
Tsnth and Market streets. The paint
ing Is OF rare merit and distinction, one
OF the best pictures coming from the
brush OF Mr.. Hammitt. II has an adj
mlrably llfe-like quality, and intimate
friends OF Mr.. Palmer have pronounced
Il an excellent likeness, with Mr.. Pal
mer's Characteristic expression.
The portrait was painted by order OF
the board Of directors OF the bank for
placement I'm the directors room Of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society. A
committee OF the directorate, Lewis w
Broslus, George b. Miller and Alfred
Warner, together with Frederick Stone.
president OF the society, viewed the
painting yesterday at Mr.. Hammitts
studio. and accepted II for the directors.
praising the portrait very highly.
Portraits Of the first three presi-
dents OF the society are now 10 place
In the directors room. These and the
portrait OF Mr.. Palmer will receive
name plates, under the direction OF Mr..
Hammltt, which will be inscribed as
follows:
Judge Willard Hall. is9o-is72-si
years.
Judge Brlnghurst, is72-iss0-7 years
"Wllliam NJ Candy. iss0-i90i-2i
years.
wilmer Palmer. i00i-i9i7-i3 years"
The portrait viii be on view for q
week or so at the Davis store.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
PRESENT SET OF FLAGS
TO NEW RESERVOIR

Exercises in connection with the ded-
ication OF the new park connected with
Rodney street reservoir are being held
this afternoon. Residents Of this sec
tion are greatly interested in the event
as they will present a set Of flags, pur-
chased with funds secured by public
subscription. Mayor Lawson and MEM
bers OF Council and other city" officials
are attending the exercises. Captain
Horace Wilson, president Of the Board
Of Water Commissioners will turn the
park over TO the city and Josiah Mar
vel will make the dedication speech.
Robert G.. Harman will tell Of the work
Of tie committee of residents, who 'se-
cured the flags and the Rev. Zach T..
Wells, will present the flags. William
II. Hilles, will make a Liberty Loan
speech. A detail Of soldiers are attend
ing and Company A, Organized Militia
will act as escort 10 the cOlOrs. The
Harlan band VIII furnish music.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
FESS ENTHUSES
REPUBLICANS

The Young Mems Republican Club,
No, $40 King street, was crowded at a
meeting held this afternoon. when the
county committee, the district commit
tee and the Republican Active Associa-
tion outlined plans for the coming cam
paign. II was decided to hold a meet
ing every Saturday afternoon from now
until election with the exception OF the
afternoon Of October 10, which is regis
tration day.
Following the committee meeting
Congressman ,. d. Fess, Of Ohio. ad-
dressed those present. He told OF the
solid Republican principles that should
be followed and the outline that Will
carry the party TO success this fall. Mr..
Fess is chairman Of the Republican
Congressional committee and is sn able
speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
RECOVER ANOTHER
STOLEN BICYCLE

William Davis. Howard Ferrler and
Henry Barnes, two Of whom are IS
years Of age and the other 81, were ar
rested this morning by Patrolman
Johnson on a charge OF larceny OF a
bicycle belonging 10 Fred wartenburg,
OF No. 2iO6 West Seventh street.
The bicycle was stolen from In front
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. and was located In
Shipley street establishment, where
Il had been sold for 81. The wheel is
valued at s75.
During the past week officer John
son recovered four stolen bicycles,
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
WORKING AGAIN
ON STATE ROADS

Work on new road projects In Della
ware. which was held up for three
weeks because OF ban on the ship
ment OF road materials, is under way
again, officials OF the Association OF
State Highway Commissioners having
prevailed upon the government TO al
low the work 10 continue. Under the
new order road materials may be ship
ped until November 4. In consequence,
work Is again being rushed on the
Philadelphia turnpike project and on
the Dover-smyrna road, the Delmar-
Brldgeyllle road and the Ellendale-Mil-
ford road.
Charles NJ. Upham. Delaware Highway
Commission, expects to rush the
work 20 the limit.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

Allies had much to benefit by getting
Bulgaria out OF the way and exposing
the Austrian rear and European Tur-
yey TO vigorous attack.
The United States may be drawn into
the Bulgarian armistice situation soon
American interests in the Balkan prob
lem and the presence Of the Bulgarian
minister In Washington were admitted
to be possible reasons for some direct
overtures TO this government before
long.
The Bulgarian minister has made no
appointment at the White House' but
Is expected 10 consult either the Pres
ident or Secretary Lansing Monday,
Lansing's calendar being full when the
Bulgarian sought On. audience today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
BULGARS CAN GET PEACE
IF ARMY DEMOBILIZES

Of the war.
II Bulgaria is sincere. this diplomat
said, she will accept these conditions
and give the Allies the chance to strike
direct at Turkey. It is not expected
that Bulgaria could possibly become
active on the Allied side after seven
years OF lighting but Allied diplomats
dsclare she can prove her good inten-
tions by not resisting their blows at
Turkey and other Teuton vassals.
That Bulgaria would accept these de-
mands was thonght highly probable
and on all sides it was agreed that The
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
DYING In BOSTON,
TELEGRAM SAYS

Chief OF Police Black today received
telegram from Thomas Collins, of
Boston, Mass, asking him TO locate
Harry Kenne," father Of Mrs. John
O'Neil who is said to be dying in Bos-
ton, but it developed that "Keene" was
the name intended. Mrs. Keene, who
lives at No. $50 Spruce street, was noti-
ned Of the matter.
The telegram set forth that Mrs.
O'Neil was dying and that a letter had
been sent to her father. Harry Kenne,
but no answer had been received
"Would like body sent home" the tele-
gram adds.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
CHARGE BALDWIN
WITH FORGERY

On a charge Of forgery, Harvey w.
Baldwin, aged %, was arrested this
morning by Detective J. C.. Riley and
will be given a hearing in Municipal
Court on Monday. Baldwin Is alleged
TO have forged the name Of w. G..
Buck to a telegraph money order. He
is alleged 10 have sent a telegram TO
the mother Of Buck, asking for SO The
money was sent by Mrs. Buck, and II is
alleged Baldwin collected II, signing
himself as ". G.. Buck
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
RECOvER TWO STOLEN AUTOS.

An automobile belonging TO b. +.
Beroan, which was stolen from this
city on September 4. has been located
by the Philadelphia police in a garage
in that city. Sergeant Hahn was dis
patched by Chief Black today to. bring
the car back.
The automobile of Albert Bird. No.
920 Jefferson street., which was stolen
from this city on September 6. has
been recovered in Paterson. n. j., and
was brought back TO its owner last
night by Sergeant Hahn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
BY The United PI

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-Bulgarla
can get out OF the war II she agrees
TO four conditions, an authoritative
Balkan diplomatic source informed
the United Press today. She must:
i-Demobilize her army and surren-
der all material.
2-Permit Allied control Of Bulgarian
railways.
3-Permit passage Of Entente troops
to the Turkish frontier.
i-Agree TO rest all territorial ques-
tions until the general. peace at the end
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
COMMISSION MAKES RETURN

The commission appointed for the
condemnation OF land for the widening
OF Riverview avenue, between Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, made
its return to Resident Judge Herbert L.
Rice this morning, making the follow
ing awards:
Jennie NJ. Carroll, 6 cents; Charles
H. Ten Weeges. 6 cents, and James F.
Lee, s2i.S75.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The September meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of First
Presbyterian Church will be held Mon
day evening, September 30, at 8 o'clock.
Miss ProcknOw will have charge OF
the devotlonals. A very interesting
program is planned. There will be a
story by Miss Clara Whaler; extracts
from Mrs. Benefits letters, open
Doors" All members please bring
special Summer Offering envelopes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
NINE TYPHOID FEVER CASES.

Nine cases Of typhoid fever have
been reported to the Board Of Health
this week.
During the week there were 40 mar
riages here as compared with 30 for
1917; 1e births as compared with IS
for the corresponding week OF last
year, and 40 deaths as compared with
36 Of the corresponding week Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
british CASUALTIES.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Brtish casualties
contained in official lists published dur
ing the week totalled 25.0se. divided as
follows:
Ohlcers-Killed, $50; wounded, 727
missing, s5; total, i,i62.'
Men-Killed, l,O92; wounded, i7,725
missing. 2.iiO; total. 1897.
Grand tOtal-25.OS9