davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
the wronq Nathan had pictured should

the wrone Nathan had pictured should dies
 l. was at this point the detailins Of the voice of conscience, the ever reminder Of ones sin, that Evange- list stephens became most forceful and to the men and women present. those who had sinned, he begged they do as David did, get down on the knees and confess their sin to Cod
 If Rev. Stephens was torceiul in his dendnciatlon Of sin and his word pictures of conscience, he was elo- quent in the extreme as he portraye,. the ever present spirit of forgiying God.
 If you have sinned. and I care not what your sin may be" he cried the blood Of Jesus Christ will save you If you nave sinned there is a God in Heaven a forgiving Cod lie will not damn you but he will forgive Come 10 Him and seek that forgiyeuess."
 Especially does Rev Stephens dc sire parents 10 be present at the ser vice this evening. for his message to them, he stated, was a most import ant one Last night there were about 100 in the big choir and the service tonight, as is the case every evening, is featured with special and most in- spiring music
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER-Miss c. L. Veaeh, Hotel Como. Phone 72s. Res. Phone 1756. 11-b'tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
MOTION PICTURE COMPANY
 WiTHDRAWs APPEAL

Washington, Jan 23 3-The Motion Picture Patents Company plans tc withdraw it's appeal from lower court decrees restraining it and ten pro- prietary companies, as well as large number of individuals from carrying out agreement which the government claimed ae in violation of the anti trust laws.
 Today the supreme court granted a motion by the company to postpone arguments on the appeal and it was understood the company soon would ask the court to dismiss the case.
 The government claimed the eom- pany had obtained monopoly of all patents used in the motion picture in- dustry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
coALlNe SHIPS FAST.

New York, Jan. 23-But seventy one ships remained to be coaled of the 2G0 of more in the New York harbor which had empty bunkers a week ago according to J k. Parsons, director of fueling of vessels here, representing the United States ship ping board
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

Frtshy wants to see you-~-the popu lar place to eat. 1928 c
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
NAVY lEAGUE BENEFIT
 BILL WAS GOOD 0Nl
MRS. BALL OF PHILADELPHIA, A FEATURE OF ESPECIALLY
 cREoiTAeLE BILL.

The usual Wednesday evening Navy League benefit at the Princess the atre last evening attracted a more than capacity audience, and there were several most excellent numbers on the offering. Mrs. Ball of Phil adelphia, vocalist, rendered some numbers In splendid voice; Troutyet- ter. the soldier whistler, and Lurz, the soldier soprano, entertained well Mrs w. 5 Curtis in operaic selec- tions. and Miss Allshire in saXaphone received liberal applause. and little Miss Virginia Goodwin, in Hawiian dancing speciality, sTts particularly pleasing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
Vas FeelIna ALI Run Down.

symptoms Of on-coming kidney trouble deserve prompt attention, foI neglect !nyitss serious illness. Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va, writes "l was feeling all run down; tired, with pains in my back After taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 felt like a new man Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. sore muscles, swollen ankles puffiness under eyes, and sleep dis tm'bing bladder ailments yield quick ly 10 this time tried remedy A boon to middle aged men and women.--A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
WAS TRIED TWICE
 AND CONVICTD
ED BROWN FOR SELLING LIQUOR. HAD A HUNG JURY AND THEN
 WAS CONVICTED.
First Jury Stood 8 to I for AequlttaI and the Second Jury Said Guilty Within Five Minutes After Getting Case.

Ed Brown of Hale township, charged with selling liquor, had busy day in circuit court yesterday He re- sisted the trial of the case by a mo ton for change of venue, which was overruled by Circuit Judge Scott Wood, and the case went to trial in the morning hours.
 The trial was finished and the jury retired. The jury stayed out. About two hours had passed, and it war evident that no verdict could be reached The jury was then called in and discharged when it reported that verdict seemed impossible
 It was later learned that the jury stood eight to four for an acquitta on the charge.
 After the jury was discharged the court got busy and another jury wal empannelled and the case was pre- sented in the same manner by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney B. H Randolph This jury was about five minutes reaching a verdict that Ed. Brown wa guilty under the charge. and the pun ishment is automatically bg law flXeC at one year in the state penitentiary There are two more cases agains Brown, but they were continued fo' the court term because of the ab- senee of defense witnesses. One O these other cases is for selling an, the other for manufacturing EC Lowery, an associate of Browns, wa'
 he day before convicted on a charge of manufacturing whisky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

Dr. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. G23 l-2 Central Avenue. Sl6-d.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
BIG CROWD HEARS STIRRING SERMON
EVANGELIST STEPHENS TALKS ON "oAVtp's SIN" IN MAS. TERFUL AND ELOQUENT
 MANNER.
Parents Especially Are Asked to Be Present Tonight 10 Hear His Spe- eial Message for Them.
 Tabernacle Announcements.

Cottage prayer meetings this morn ing at 9.80 o'clock
 Service this afternoon at 2:3O in the tabernacle. Subject. Why Our Prayers Are Not Answered"
 Senior and Junior nigh school girls Co meet immediately after school in the tabernacle.
 Christian Workers meeting in Sal votion Army hall at 6;45 tonight Ser vice led by Harry James
 Subject for sermon in tabernacle tonight, Three Great Questions. Special invitation to all parents to bC present
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

vry s seutinsL Record want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
eovERNoR's DAUGHTER weos

Columbus. Ohio. Jan 23-The mar riags of Miss Helen Harding Cox daughter of Governor James M Cox to Lieutenant Daniel ]. Mahoney oi Denver. will be celebrated Saturday evening at the home of the governor in Dayton. Lieutenant Mahoney is stationed at Camp Funston, Kans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
AMBuLANCES KEPT HuSTLING.
Phoenix, up 10 Yesterday. Shows Total
Of 632 Runs During Epidemic.

Since the influenza epidemic began,
the busiest thing on four wheels IN town
has been the Phoenix Ambulance service.
The two machines, up To and including
yesterday, have made no less than 6f2
runs, hauling influenza patients or NC
tins, NJ did il on i05 gallons Of gas and
never had an accident or any tire trouble
which is some record. Goodness only
knows because nobody ever kept ac-
count how mary times the ambulances
bells jingled.
George McNey and Joseph BONITA
emo Jr., who have piloted the vehicles
on the day and night cruises Of mercy,
aud the attendants, tell of sights and
scenes in the plague harvest that touch
the extreme of human compassion
Their visits were often to homes con
taining the dead, dying and near dead ;
in scenes Of squalor where the healthy,
would be taxed to live; where genteel
poverty compelled the living and the
dead to lie side bv side or in the same
room where hereft children bad felt
their first great sorrow of existence III
seeing n hfeless mother taken away or
the darkcning Of the home from lost
father Some Of the individual cases
are unspeakablv sad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
FIRE WAS BURNING RUBBISH.
Excitement. Engines. Bells and "Cussin"
nj Second and Market Streets.

There was n Tot of smoke, lot of ex-
citement, a lot of changing fire bells and
"alar,ims and excursions" of fire apparatus
and more than lot OF "cussin in pointed
Delawarese last night in the neighborhood
of Second and Market streets along about
Q % clock.
In the basement OF the Wilmington
Trust Co. Office Waterman was burning
a lot Of rubbish, just as any good watch
man would do these fuel-saving days
when rubbish in the furnace doesn't last
as long as it docs waiting outside for the
ashman and httering the street the while.
And the rubbish as il burned made "A
terrific smoke Somebody thought there
must be fire somewhere that is n fire
warran,ing the calling Of Me fire de-
partment. Anyhow, II was good chance
To pull the box at Second and ShIpiey
streets which was the cause OF the
iangling fire bells, the hurrying apparatus
and the 'ctIssin
Otherwise there was no damage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
AND DARkENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray 1t Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tlfElly dark and llstrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle OF sNyeth's 5
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe improved
6y thc addition Il other ingredients.
arc sold annually says a vell-knoun
druggist here. because Il darkel.s the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell j - neen applied
These whose halr j. turing gray or
becoming faded have . surprise await
ING them, because after one er tWo
applications the gray hsir vanishes
and your locks become laNuriantiv dark
and beautiful
This is the age of cut Grayhaired,
unattractive folks arel wanted around.
50 get busy with hyeths Sage and
sulphur Compound tonight and YOU II
be delighted With your dark handsome
hair and yoln Youthful appearance
within a feW dny~
This preparation i taiItl requisite
and is not iuttrtlcd III the eurc. aiti-
CATION or prevention ot disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
PEACE STOCKS BOUND:
OIL SPURTS IS POINTS
All Shares. But Steel Munitions
and Ordnance Groups Mrke
Big Advances.
nv Associated PRESS 10 Every Evening

By assDftateu fftsSs W iINtfN ffth'hb
New York. wall Street.. Oct. IL
Pence stocks resumed their upward SWING
Mt the opening of today's market, OILS,
motors coppers and shIppIngs making
gains Of one 10 three points ~ the hrs'
half hour active dealings.
Royal Dutch oil distinguished itself
with an advance of IL points, Jumping ~
between sales. Rails, sugars and utilities
shared IN the movement at gains OF one
10 four points, but stcels and equipments
comprising munitions and Ordnance groups
were comparatively heavy
UP AND Ur 60 STOCKS No0N REPORT.
Noon Buoyant conditions prevailed
during the fcvcrshly active morning,
over 50O00O shares changing hands.
The movement continued TO feature
peace stocks but also included high
grade rails and other issues having no
direct relation 10 foreign developments
New maximums we're made by Next
can petroleum and Texas Company
and numerous other stocks were Al
highest prices of the past year or two
Even the war group threw of ITS
lcthargy. probably as result ot the
strength Of [ : Steel which rallied
two points from ITS nominal reversal
French government 5l7s rose trac-
ton 10 the high record of 10Y , and
Paris 6's sold at %, thclr best quotation
of the wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
THE WAYS WAR END
ARE MOST VARIED
Sometimes Battles Are Fought
After Peace Protocol Has
Been Signed.

The popular conception Of the end
of he war is signing of a peace protocol.
followed hy fireworks. Io bells and the
immediate cessation of hastilitiea
As matter of fact. wars IN the past
have rarely if ever ended IN this way
and II Is unlikely that conflict such rs
this will terminate like stage play.
MANY months. probably VII be needed
TO "cIea M the mess. and there may
even hc fighting after peatc has been
signed Judging from what has happened
IN the past
Tho great american Clyii War WAS Off
clall, ended on April o. lS65. when the
Confederate General Lee surrendered "a
Grant at AppomattaS II Northern Nir-
gtuia Vet. on Nav \. nearv n month
later there was desperate lighting III Ala-
hama. and again on the 18th oi tie sauo
month IN TcNa~
Similarly, although the peace treatt
that nomlnail, culcd the { rimean War
va. slgncd on March ~ lS5G stubborn
II contested battle was fought on Nav :
between Rus-lan and Turkish troops
near kar-. The commanders IN both
sides afterwards protesting complete u
nurancc of the fact ol the war having
been concluded
IS a matter of fact. the present var
viii end like all tho other wars that have
preceded It. when the last shot i fred
no sooner. and 10 later meanwhile
however, II Is probable that m Order IN
Council. or some similar proclamation
will hc issued defining the exact date
when hostilitic~ are eiifclally - be con
~idrrcd a. having ceased
! Oh see 81 many important legal and
other questions hinge upon thu little
phrase For the duration Of the war,
that II will he necessary to define II cx-
actlx ii need be even by act Of Paria-
mcnt In the recent report Of select
Committee on Emergency Legislation. /
Wa~ recommended that the end oi the
war should bc held to be the date when
the treaty of peace IN finally binding on
the respective bcllIgerents that Is, the
In when ratifications OF the treaty are
exchanged or deposited. London Tit
RltS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
f'bestertown. Md Oct II Two avi-
a.ors from Aberdeen proving grounds
created considerable excitement among
residents, ,oi tthe town and county, Iues-
dav afternoon. hv performing IN mldaT
various stunts in their alrpiancs. The
machines we're out on scout duty, and
one Of them became somewhat Disabled
when they reached ChestcrtoWn and II
ahghtcd on the old Fair Grounds. whllc
the other came to earth on field on the
James T Dixon farm, a short distance
from town Crowds followed the planes
IN both directions. and the aEIatorS took
occasion 10 turn the affair INTO Liberty
Loan meeting and also 10 describe the
method Of operating the planes and their
plan of construction They Will return
here with three other planes on Friday
10 meet the Liberty Loan train wh oh
viii reach here at ) p. m. and give "a
other big exhibition.
The remains OF Thomas Kemp Bord-
ley arrived al the home ot tls parents
from Camp Meade. Tuesday. and funeral
service. we're held IN the Methodist
EpiscoDal Church at 1890 o clock yes
terdav Interment was made IN Chester
cemetery.
Editor L. Bates Russell and his entire
force are housed with the influenza, and
he was unable TO issue the Enterprise
until late yesterday afternoon.
Edward ohocklcy. who had been at
work in one of the shipyardS IN Balti-
more. died at his home here, Yesterday
morning, Of pneumonia, caused by IN
fuenza He was about 33 years of age.
At a Liberty Loan meeting held IN
Fairlee Grange Hall Tuesday night,
only twelve persons were present on
account of the flu, but s32 900 was con-
tributed towards Kent : quota of S543, 900
Constable John r. Jester, who had
been in Baltimore hospital for special
treatment, returned to his home, this
week greatly improved.
Miss Stephanic Ford a school teacher
in the county. has accepted~a temporary
position in the Third National Bank.
Of Chcstcrtown. during the lines of sew
cral of the officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence ~ Every Evening

Special Correspondence ~ Every Evening
Flkton. Md, Oct IL The second
war relic train now travelling through
Maryland, comprising six cars, VIII
visit Elkton tomorrow afternoon. The
tram will he accompanied by several
soldiers who have returned from the
battle front Prominent speakers Will
idress the gatherings.
In tho Liberty Loan drive now being
made throughout Cecil county, the
directors of Union Hospital, tlkton,
lead the list hv subscription of Sl0.50o
]. ] Minister was the victim of a
swindlcr who was in the uniform Of a
L :. soldier and drove a car with I. ;.
Army license He purchased some ar
ticles giving his cheek for greater amount
than his purchase. returning the change
in cash Tho check proved to bc of no
account and the officials were at once
notified Tho supposition - that the
ear was stolen and probably the uniform
Harry G Evans. uho holds q responsible
position with the Fred T. Icy Co, con
tractors, At Port Penn. moved his family.
veetoSday. from tlktou to Mlddlctown,
Del. where he will reside for tho present
Fire on the Curtis Price farm, near
" arwick. Yesterday, resulted IN all tho
nutbullulnNS anu one HtiN' u'iiiR bt4i hf'A
The origin of tho fire - unknown
Cecil County Draft Board has been
ordered to ,nduct and send - NJ Wash
ington. Md, for service, twelve enlisted
mon on Monday neNt
The funeral of Miss Soph'a Dunbar,
who died on Monday of pncumona,
following influenza. was hold this after
noon from the home of her parents Mr
and Mrs Reuben = Dunbar, on We
High street Rry G L zones Of Elktnn
NJ T. Church ofhclatcd
nr. Charles I Miller ot Zion, Who had
recovered sufficiently from an attack Of
influenza to take up his practice has
suffered a relapse and IS now IN serou~
condition At his home
Colonel Robert W Mearns, nltcd
States Army, formerly II tho Zion section
has hccn promoted % hrugadIcr- general
aud Is now stationed II Camp Gordon.
atlanta, Ga
The football game scheduled for e.
morrow between Tome Institute and
Laurcncc,ill Academy has been called
on b1 the school board
Miss Ida Green commercial teacher
IT Tome l,itutc. Fort Deposit, Is spend
ing this week Al her home in Wilmington.
while the school i clocd, due - the
influenza epidemic
Rev II " Hall ot klkton lett last
evening for \tlanta, Ga e. attend 4
church conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
j. s. TO CALL 45-YEAR
/. CLASS BY MARCH, 1919
Reeistrants Under 19 Also Will
Report at the Same Time to
Complete 1870, 900 Army.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE govern
ments army draft program contcmplates
reaching into the group of registrants be-
tween thirty-Scven and forty-hvc years
and under nineteen years by the beginning
Of March This was the testimony OF
Provost Marshal Gen Crowder in explain
ing the program To the louise. Appro-
priations Committee rs shown III hear
ings published.
From those registered on Sept. II
the government expects to draw $1,000
actual fighting men by the end of next
June This does not include special and
limited service men numbering 559,OOO
According to Gen Crowder, n little more
than 80 per cent of the fighting men Will
come from the ninetccn-twenty group
and the thrty-two-thiriy-sIN group Tie
said the cightcen-ycar-old class IS to be
called TO u limited extent for collegiate
and military trani gbut that the number
SO Ct He'd is almost eligible.
80 DIVISIONS ny JUNE 50
In the same connection Gen March
chief of staff. outlined more IN detail
than heretofore his program for putting
force of men in France that will walk
through" the German line anywhere they
please. \ scheme has been worked out so
that by June 50, 1919. q total of eighty
divisions will be abroad and eighteen at
home
Our estimate of eighty divisions,
sand Gcn hiarch provides for five
divisions i'll October. four IN November,
four in December four in January, four
i'm February, and then. during the months
between that and June 30 thetc II to he
an average Of five divisions month VIC
viii organize 81 n to arrive a. that polnt
with as rincty-cight divisions by June
50. 1919
The program looks forward TO keeping
at home for every emergency 3 reservoir
of approximately | 100000 mon. Gen.
March continued
l.10N AZ HAVE StIItD.
Tho status of the army sept II showed
that there were in the United States
| IT,. It's men: IN l'ranCC or on the high
seas cn route. I 10N i31 men; ~ siberia
island possession and elsewhere including
Tho Panama GARRISON and the tlsaka garrI
son. Gq.a5N mon The total ot the Amcu-
can army on that date wa~ S.20l lb2 mon
This was exclusive VI tho marines,
Who numbered about 10000 mcn, with
l9.N2l in France or embarked The
officers Of the imCucau army numbered
lS75l5
The preliminary training ot men has
been 50 sHStcmatIzCd that there Is a COM
parativcll short time before they are
ready to prepare for duty al the front
Thcv arc brigadcd with the English vet
in large numbers before being sent 70
Gcn Pcrshng after arriving abroad
they get trench'wariarc training Of from
siy weeks to two months
The policy oi tn" nited states
government. SAID Gcn March, Is to
organize at the earliest possible period
straightforward honatdc American
army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
WILSON MAN OF THE HOUR.
British Mouihpiece Says Peace Note
Worthy Of Great Man and Great
Drra aainn

~ Associated Prcrs 70 tvary EvenlnE
Ianolon. Wednesday. Oct ~ Az
proval of President Wilson answer =
voiced is tho Manchester Guardian. n
an editorial printed today he news
'ertr President words arc worthy ~
g,eat man sneak,pg on ono ~ the vcry
grcaf.a occasions O,ur mind they meet IN
Gyerv ,,av allko IN what thcy sav and IN
manner of SAYING T. the needs 81 mnfnen-
TONS b.nr Therr was need ~ -uch man
and = ,yiII ic to tho lasting glory of tmcri-
ca,, INSTITUTIONS ~ have produced and
placed hlm high IN power.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
NEWARK IN BETTER FORM
No New Gases Of Influenza, and
the Stricken Victims Are
Recovering,
special Correspondence Of livery Evening

Special CORES pondence Of livery Evening
Newark. Oct II Conditions in New
arh and vicinity as to influenza have
greatly improved in tho past few days
Only few new cases have been reported
this week and there remain only few
patients who are Stlll III a SERIOUS con
dition with pneumoma All patients
that were sent 10 Hartcr Hall with the
exception OF several ~ the industrial
camp soldiers have recovered sufficiently
10 bc removed TO their homes There
has not been ii new case Of influenza
among the soldiers for several days
The funeral Of Mrs Mary + Barton
wifc OF Town Councilman William II
Barton. who died several days ago Of
pneumonia following Influenza. was held
Yesterday afternoon and intermen; u ade
IN Head Of ChrlStiana cemetery
The funeral of Archie Dempsey, Jr
also was held Yesterday afternoon He
i survived bv his wife and one child
Intcrment was made 81 Head Of Chri'-
lana
The funeral ot Louis Thomas who
died on Monday of pncumon "A Will be
held tomorrow morning and intermcnt
made in the Newark " L cemetery.
Another funeral held Yesterday was
that of Mrs Helen NJ Walls who died
last Saturday ol pneumonia Inter
ment was made in the VI T. cemetery.
One Of her three children IS seriously i'll
with influenza
The death Of james T. Lafferty son Of
Charles II Lafferty which took place
at this home in Philadelphia last week.
Was shock to his friends in this vicinity.
For many wear, the family have spent
their summers at & II LaffertyS summe
home. Maplehurst, i'll Pencader hundred,
two miles IRON Newark Pneumonia
was the cause OF death nd he was buried
on Tuesday He was brother-n-law
of Lieutenant William J McAyoy, now
in France. who for number of years
was coach at Delaware College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
NEW HARTFRS.

special correspondence of Fvery Fvening
Doycy Of n Charters ucrc flied
here Yesterday as follows
New Granada Corporation, Nev orh
Ct, investments capital. 5000 600
William {. Abbott ~hipbuliding e
Milford. bel. 100000
Greenwood OIL 90, Philadelphia "a.
81, 900
Change of name of Sunset N"ap i1ye
20, New York City, 10 North AmrTi-
can DYr Corporatlon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Scaford. Oct Il Mrs Horace Morgan
died of pneumonia ~ the home Of her
husbands parents ID Queen Anne, Md
Yesterday morning Mrs Morgan was
the Youngest daughter Of Mrs Salie
Wiley Of this town, being only y years
Of age
Before her marriage, two years ago IN
November, Mrs Morgan worked in the
postofficc, where she won n number of
friends Funersl services we're held today
at the home of Mr.. Morgan's parents
and intermcnt made at Queen Anne, Md.