davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-10
Saturday, July 13, 1918,
at two o'clock D. M,

at two O'Clock p. M,
at the Washington House, in the
Town of Newark, Delaware, all of
the real estate late of Elizabeth H.
Dean, deceased, situate near the
Town of Newark, to-wit:
One lot, on the North side of the
Railroad siding, from the Pomeroy
Railroad to the mills of the Ameri-
can Vulcanized Fibre Company,
with frontage on said siding of
two hundred and forty-two (242)
feet, more or less, and a depth, to
the centre of White Clay Greek, of
293 feet, more or less.
One lot, with a small frame barn
thereon erected, on the South side
of said Railroad siding, having
frontage, on North Chapel Street,
of I'll feet, more or less, on lands
Of Curtis & Bro. Company, of 1919
feet, more or less, on a proposed
new street of SIG feet, more or
less, and on said Railroad siding
of CAB feet, more or less.
One lot, with a large frame
building, store-house and other
small buildings thereon erected,
and a private siding from the Pom
eroy Railroad, with frontage of
443 feet on the Pomeroy Railroad,
more or less, and a frontage on
another proposed new street, SIG
feet, more or less.
An accurate description may be
obtained, and plot of the real es-
tate may be seen at the banking
house of the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company.
The best opportunity for a
manufacturing site in or near
Newark.
1t must and will be sold to the
highest bidder.
TERMS OF SALE-The highest
and best bidder to be the pur-
chaser or purchasers, who will be
required to pay to the Administra-
tor twenty per centum of the pur-
chase price as soon as the proper
ty is struck off, or the sale will be
void, and the property Immediately
exposed to a second sale. The
twenty per centum being paid as
aforesaid, the purchaser or pur-
chasers will be required to pay to
the Administrator the balance of
the purchase price on or before
Tuesday, July %, 1918.
The Administrator will make re-
turn of said sale, to the Orphans
Court, on Wednesday, July "a,
1918, when, if the sale be approved,
a deed or deeds will be made and
delivered to the purchaser or pur-
chasers.
Attendance will be given and
terms made known bv
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, Admin
istrator of Elizabeth H. Dean,
deceased, or by
Charles B. Evans, ESQ.,, its
Attorney.
Attest:
Norman P. Crouch,
Clerk, Orphans Court.
Wilmington, Del, June 90, 1918.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-10
Administrative Sale
REAL ESTATE!

By virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court of the State of
Delaware, in and for New Castle
County, made the twenty-sixth day
of June, A. D. 1918, will be exposed
to sale at Public Auction or Ven
due,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-10
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court Of the State of
Delaware, in and for New Castle
County, made the Twenty-sixth day
of June, AID. 1918, will be exposed
to public auction or vendue, on
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-10
Administrators Sale
of
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court of the State of
Delaware, made on the Twenty
sixth day of June, AID. 1918, will
be exposed at public auction or
vendue, on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
SERGEANT BROWN
HASALIVELY DAY
in WAR PROGRAM
American Officer Walks Into
Headquarters With 159 Ger
man Prisoners; Four Died

With the American Army i'm the
Champagne, July 19.-After killing
or capturing the crews of four ma
chine guns and raking a German
filled trench with his automatic rife
until the survivors surrendered, Ser
geant j. f. Brown walked into
American headquarters with 159
prisoners
Il am sorry, sir, that was unable
to bring in all had" he said. in re-
porting, but four of the wounded
died on me-"
Brown, separated from his pla-
toon. encountered the captain of an
other company. Pointing at four
enemy machine guns, the captain
said, Lets get EN-"
The pair charged the nest, SEEM
lngly impervious to the hail of bull
lets. and killed or captured the
crews of two of the guns. The prison.
ers were in their way, so Brown
turned them over to the captain and
cleared up the other two guns alone,
taking additional prisoners and
smashing the pieces.
The captain had started back to
the American lines with his cap
tives. Brown followed some distance
in his wake. The sergeant encoun-
tered comrade, Corporal Pipp, who
who volunteered to guard the prison.
ers. Brown rapidly accepted, as he
had just caught sight of a shallow
section of trench half filled with
dead Germans. The other half was
filed with Germans, too, very much
alive.
Brown't rife had become so hot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Troop Six Is a Very
Busy Little Organization

-, Another star has been added to
the service flag of Troop Six. Lewis
Seigel, of the Eagle Patrol, enlisted
in the United States Army and is
the third representative of the
troop to offer his service to his coun-
try. Lew is an all around good
scout and will be missed by his
troop; especially next fall as he is
valuable man on the football
squad. In last years all scout team
Lew was chosen as the best Of
tenslVe end in Scout ranks"
For a period of eight weeks the
Troop conducted an efficiency con-
test with points given for attendance
at meeting, the wearing of the uni
FORM, personal appearance and
good turns" The first prize won
by Harry Fox was two dollars worth
of Scout equipment to be chosen by
the winner The second prize won
oy Harry Carson, was one dollar and
htty cents worth of equipment; while
the third and fourth prizes, won by
John Black and Charles Peters were
each one dollar in equipment. Ar
thur Zimmerman, leader of the
Eagle Patrol, won the prize for
Patrol efficiency.
The contest was we'll worth while
ana 1t is expected that more of it's
hlllu Will lHduBuraIe.
Last Saturday a number of scouts
enjoyed the fifth over night hike
held by the Troop. The party rode
10 Hummelstown on Saturday night.
cooked supper on the high. bluff
overlooking the Swatara Creek and
prepared their camp for the night
in an open field nearby. A flag pole
was erected and, a flag raised with
Que ceremonies. The camp fire was
lighted and the Scouts settled down
in the circle of it's ruddy light to
pass the evening with songs and
stories. A party of visitors from
StoVerdale were guests of the even
ing. They Joined in the singing of
patriotic and old favorite songs and
were interested spectators of q DEM
onstration of semaphore and inter-
national Morse signaling. Flags were
used in the first and flashlights were
used to transmit the letters in the
Morse CODE.
Assistant Scoutmaster Sparrow
pointed out different consultations
in the heavens and related Indian le-
gends connected with each one. 1t
was close to midnight when the
scouts rolled in their blankets and
fell to sleep. A hearty breakfast on
Sunday morning was followed by an
hours rest and then came a morning
swim in the Swatara. The trip was
voted the best yet by the members
of the troop.
The second annual camp of the
troop will most likely be held iur-
ing the third week of August. De-
tails will be given out at Monday
nights meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
HOOVER REACHES EUROPE

By HSsocidted Press
London, July 10. - Herbert G..
Hoover. American Food Controller. ar.
rived to-day at a British port from
America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
ALL SQUARE FOR NEW GARAGE

The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend
ing Works to-day obtained a permit
for the erection of the one-story brick
garage being built in Herr street just
east of Ninth The structure will cost
sc. 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Three Suits Against P. R. r.,
Result of Royalton Smashup

Three damage suits have been
filed against the Pennsylvania Rail-
grade crossing accident cost of Roy
tlton, July 81, 1917, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll S. Gould, and their 12-
years old son, Kennard, all of this
city, and a younger daughter, Caryl.
add chauffeur. seriously injured, as
the result of a collision between their
automobile and a train.
The actions were filed in the Dau-
phin county court, but no statements
of claims have been reported. One
suit is bought by Raymond L. Ayars.
the chauffeur; the second by William
E. Bailey, administrator of the Gould
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

that he could barely hold it. But he
laid it across his arm and opened
fire on the trench, killing several of
its occupants.
One of the Germans yelled. "Kam-
erad!"
"Come Out" Orders Brown
All right, come out" Brown re-
piled between shots.
- All of the Germans numbering
nearly hundred, dropped their guns
and surrendered
Brown and Pipp again started for
the rear and encountered other
members of their platoons with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

ID ID limbaugh TO the camp yesterday.
me men, many of them beneath the
oraIt age, have felt the call and they
are preparing to go. The taste of
camp life has merely increased their
longing and yesterday they an
nonnced their intention of going.
Inc Governor has left camp and
IL is understood will conduct the
states business from a summer re-
mer.
Many Qucrics.-The Public Serv-
ice commission has received many
querles as to when some decision
may pe reached on the many trolley
Increased II, fare cases now before it.
Inc commission expects to make a
report in the near future. II is an
derstood. -
May Seize Explosives-Police Off
GERS are authorized under the law
TO seize explosives or other sub
stances dangerous to the life and
property of the community, in The
opinlcn of Deputy Attorney General
E.un rendered to-day to the State
Game Commission. The question
was raised in order to ascertain the
esal status of game commits sioners
Who chance upon explosives while
searching the houses of foreigners
for weapons.
Kate Complaints FiIed-Complamt
was hled with the Public Service
commission to-day against the Du-
quesne Light Company by the Pitts
burgh Wall Paper Company, aIleg-
ing Unfair rates. A similar charge
was filed by the borough of Beaver.
against the Beaver Light Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

U. s. GIVES MORE TO LILIES
Washington, July 10. Italy got
another credit of 800, ,OOO 600 from the
United States Government to-day, and
Belgium was given $9,000,000 addi-
ional.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

prisoners. Brown took charge of
them all. His companions left him
to get some more Germans" and
he herded his prisoners fourteen
kilometers from the front and then
marched them to headquarters, MAX
ing total hike of nearly twenty
five miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR GI MORE SHIPS

Washington, July 10. Contracts
for sfxty-one ships of 439,S00 dead
weight tons were announced yester-
day by the Shipping Board. OF this
tonnage 392.S00 will be steel. To the
Skinner and Eddy Corporation, of
Seattle, went a contract for thirty-five
steel cargo steamships of a dead
weight tonnage of 332,S00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

Front street in the park is the lay
ing of hundreds of feet of gravel
walk. Here the need for men and
delay in getting materials as fast
as they were needed held back the
work for weeks but it will soon be
finished. Many loads of cinder and
crushed stone have been used to
make this permanent pathway
along the edge of the river slope
looking out over the broad stretch
Of the Susquehanna. Each summer
during heavy rains the path was
damaged by the wash of the water
but now it has been constructed
with small angle toward the street
level so that the water can drain
quickly
Park Commissioner E Il. Gross
has issued warnings to owners of
automobiles who are storing them
during the day in the park at Front
and Paxton streets and damaging
the lawn.
At Wildwood park Assistant Su-
perintendent of Parks V. Grant
Forrer has men engaged in clearing
the winding paths through the
woods and in keeping the roadway
in repair. Recently it was neces-
sary to clean the pipes to one of
the springs in the park which furn-
ishes water for the large picnic
grounds. Other road repair work
and training of bushes and trees
will require several weeks to COM
plete.
Much favorable comment has
been heard at Reservoir park where
the golf links are bieng kept in the
best of condition at all times. Two
large triple mowers are used to keep
the grass short and players are hav-
ing littl trouble in finding balls
after long drives. The tennis courts
also are constantly in use.
Preparations for the opening of
the playground season and repairs
TO equipment in use during the sum-
mer also require much attention. A
new bathhouse to be used at SEN
eca street is about completed and
may be opened in a few days. At
the city island it is planned to use
a large frame building left there
by the construction company which
erected the Cumberland Valley
railroad bridge for carpenter shop
end to store extra equipment At
present the smaller supplies used
for park and playground repairs
are scattered in several buildings.
U. s. GIVES MORE TO LILIES
Washington, July 10. - Italy got
another credit of 800 600 00O from, +ba
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

estate. and the third, by him for
Caryl Gould, the 5-year old daughter
and the only one of the Gould family
to survive the accident The G~lli-
sion occurred at Young's crossing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
LABOR SHORTAGE
DOES NOT RETARD
CITY PARK WORK
Workmen Are Busy at Island,
River Front, Wildwood
and Reservoir

Although the shortage of labor
is proving a handicap in important
park maintenance work this sum-
mer it has failed to interfere great
ly with the usual midsummer act
ivities, workmen being kept busy
at the Island, along the River Front
and in Wildwood and Reservoir
parks. e..
One of the improvements now
nearing completion along North
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
$50 MILITIAMEN
WILL JOIN ARMY
Guardsmen Get First Taste of
Military Life and Grow
Fond of 1t

o n e hundred
and fifty men and
officers of the
Pennsylvania Re-
serve Militia en-
camped at Mt.
Gretna will enlist
in the United
States Army for
the war. This
was brought out
during the visit
of owe rn r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
EAT BIG MEALES! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest, sur.
est Stomach relief known-Try 1T

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin wiN
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortab-
ly, or what you eat lies like lump
of lead in your stomach, or If you
have heartburn, that is usually
sign of acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin ana
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There viii be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, facilitating
headaches or dizziness. This will all
go, and, besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutra-
lie the excessive acid in the stem-
ach which is causing the food fer
mentation and preventing proper di-
gestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting
for you at any drug store.
These large ifty-cent cases con.
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to
usually keep the entire family free
from stomach acidity and its symp-
toms of Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour.
ness, gases, heartburn, and head
ache, for many months. 1t belongs
in your home.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
RAILROADS USE MUCH COAL
Require Almost Twenty-Five Per Cent
Of the Total Output of
the Country.

Figures compiled by c. f. Lesher OF
the United States geological survey
show that 136000.O00 tons of bitutnf-
nous coal, 6,735.000 net tons of Penn
sylvania anthracite and 22.950 tons Of
coke were used by the railroads in the
United States in 1915. The increase
in the quantity of bitunninous cod
used by the railroads In 1915 vas
100000 tons, which was Ills per
cent more than 1915. The increase In
the consumption of anthracite by the
railroads was but $4,000 net tons, or
50 per cent. There was an nesyeaI5
in railroad consumption of nearly
100000 tons of coal from Illinois.
about 100000 from Ohio and Of
100000 from West Virginia. TIE
quantity of coal from Pennsylvania
used by the railroads decreased nearly
100000 tons.
The quantity Of bituminous coal
used by the railroads in the eastern
district increased from IS, 100000 to
81, 100 900, or IL per cent. The increase
in the Southern district was from g.
100000 to 23,3O0,OOO, or 81 per cent,
and in the Western district, from 49,
100000 to 5O,OOO,000, or 15 per cent.
The total quantity of bituminous
coal used by the railroads was about
q per cent of the total production as
against % per cent in 1915. The
Pennsylvania anthracite used by the
railroads in 1915 was II per cent OF
the total anthracite produced and the
combined bituminous and anthraciee
used, 142, 735 900 tons, was "a per cent
Of the output, the same. as in 1915.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
FIRST DRAFTED ARMY
COMPLETE FEB. Is
States Will Send $4,000 Men
on Final Call.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The first
draft army will be completed on Feb
ruary Is.
The final quotas from those states
which have not furnished their full
strength will be sent to camp on that
date. Orders to this effect have ne
out from Washington, it was under
stood.
Advance supplies of equipment for
the new contingents are being assem-
bled at the camps and environments
in various sections of the country
Secretary of War Baker has insisted
on the accumulation of ample stocks
of clothing and other necessary sup
plies before the additional men reach
camp
The work is being rushed. Advices
that clothing and supplies will be
ready in time were received before
the provost marshal general decided
on the order requiring the induction
of the lnal quotas into military serv-
ice.
About $4,000 men will be sent to
camp under the new orders
The date of the second draft call is
dependent upon the removal Of trops
now in training, it was learned. There
is no plan under consideration which
calls for the construction of new can
tonments or extensive engagements
OF the existing camps
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
WARNS OF COMING FLOODS

State Commission Urges Every Pos
sbie Protective Measure.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-The st ~te
water supply commission issued q
general warning to local and munici.
pal authorities to prepare for floods.
saying that the enormous quantity OF
snow makes possible a repetition OF
the disastrous floods of former years
perhaps in some regions on larger
scale.
The notice issued says, in part:
at is impossible to prevent all DAM
age; but much can be avoided by
communities that act promptly IN
stead of waiting until dis ster Is upon
them before adopting precautionary
measures, depend upon their owa
resources, as it Is practically inlpos.
sible to predict river stages with nor.
NAL degree of certainty. In reese
times it is more than ever necessary
to protect and conserve river craft,
lumber, industrial plants, telephone
lines and all other property located
in lowlands."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
Mysterious Happeninas Puzzle.

Psychologists and students Of the
supernatural have been Investigating
a series of strange manifestations at
Cheriton, near FOlkestone, England.
r. w. Rolfe, local builder, had con-
tracted to construct an underground
retreat in the grounds of Enbrook
Manor. He had been at work for some
days when he was attacked by stones
and pieces of rock, which were hurled
at him by some mysterious agency.
Hammers and other implements float
ed'' through the air towards him and
his candles were extinguished by Jets
of sand. He was injured by the mis-
siles, and gave up work for two days,
but on resuming operations the same
terrifying experiences were repeated,
and he has now relinquished the work
altogether. Sir Conan Doyle and Sir
William Barrett, ex-president OF the
Society for Psychical Research, have
examined the excavation and ques-
Toned the witnesses. They expressed
the opinion that some intangible pow
er had been at work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
makino Life Worth While.

ITO increase your earning capacity,
you must be an energetic. live speci-
men of humankind. You should be
throbbing with surplus power. You
should possess a degree of strength
that will give you confidence and cour-
age and endurance. Then you can go
on day after day, relates writer. add
ing to your skill and knowledge and
power in your profession. And when
you have climbed to the highest point
on one sphere of endeavor. you will be
ready to look around for other work,
and continue to experience the delights
that come only with the daily strug-
gle, required for the attainment Of the
objects one has in view. Do not forget
the value of systematic effort. Do not
waste your energies. Intelligent direc-
ton is all-important. Force, to be Of
value, must be applied at the proper
place. Effort, to be productive Of re-
ward, must be directed by superior In
telligence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
HOWARD HALL BURNS
5000 Shells Removed by the Student
Sailors

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. I'D ma
Hall, one of the oldest buildings of
the quadrangle in the Hazard yard.
was burned.
Thirty thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton in the basement were removed
by men of the naval radio and en-
signs school, Valuable records be-
longing to the university and the
government schools also were saved.
The fire started in the basement
near TIE furnace, apparently had
worked its way upward inside the
walls and was bursting through the
roof when it was discovered by
naval officer. Students of the naval
school who are quartered in nearby
buildings were Immediately m9biiz
ed. and working in squads, went into
the part of the basement where the
ammunition used in rifle practice was
stored
The flames were very close and TIE
smoke was sitting, but, with hand
kerchiefs tied over their noses, the
sailors CROPPED their way to the shell
boxes and brought them all out with
out accident.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-04
-FOUR ITALIANS SLAIN
IN BLACK HAND FfuD
Three Shot in Gun Fight On
Crowded Street.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-Four Ita,i
fights, which marked the reopen NJ
OF Black Hand feuds of long standing.
These newest tragedies bring the
total number of deaths in the warfare
to eleven.
The victims are Tony Longo, of
Monessen; two unidentified Italians,
and Antonio Casale, Of Braddock.
Longo and the two unidentified men
were killed in sight of a dozen pedes-
TRANS in the heart of Monessen's
business district. Six Italians were
seen standing in front of the post
office in Dooner avenue, and after an
apparent dispute thrl started across
the street, they suddenly wheeled and
began firing.
The Italians on the sidewalk sought
protection and returned the fire.
Frightened onlookers fed to shelter.
Longo, one of the three in the
street, fell early. A few seconds
later two of the Italians behind poles
toppled over. More shots were ex
changed by the three other Italians
before they separated and ran. dissp
pearing before the arrival of police
men. Longo and the two on the side
walk died in few minutes.
Casale was shot to death in Robin.
son street, Braddeck. Chief of Police
]. j. McCathy was in his home in that
street when he heard several shots
fired. He found Casade dead an the
sidewalk. Three Italians standing at
a corner three blocks away were ar
rested, and though the prisoners were
found to have revolvers, the police
have little evidence that they were
connected with Casales death