davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1918-11-06

he made at any annual meeting of the
Stockholders. or at a special meeting
called for that purpose by a vote Of
two-thirds of all the stockholders in
interest, except Article TX.
Apr1rrE y1r ...
Thls corporation may De dlssolVeo at
any time prior 10 the period nxeo oy
Article v. hereoI' py vote OF tWo-
thirds In interest or al the stockhold-
ers in favor or such dissolution at any
regular annual or at special meetlns
duly called Tor that purpose.
In Witness "hereof we have here
unto suDscriDed our Names 10 tne
FOREGOING Articles OF incorporation MT
Manchester delaware county, Iowa.
this lSth la! OF APRIL A. D. 1Ols'
Jos. Hutchlnson'
A: d. Brown .s..
Thorpe Bros.'
A. M. Cloud ...
Haug Son,
Glldner Bros,
u. ). Meggehpurs'
n. Y. seeds'
Geo. n. hiaus,
Chas: McCormlck'
A. W. Stearns'
r. Mauueh,
=. M. aushes'
=. NJ. Carr,
" ". t.rNnis.eau'
w. =. Amsden'
n. +. Arnolo'
VIM. Hockaday'
n. l.. Rann,
Geo; w. Duhham'
=. -. N!eHaan'
Manchester Democrat., 1918-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT O
EXECUTOR.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, SSs-
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate of
Bertha Schagun Kelley late of Del
aware County, Iowa, deceased, All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them duly authenti-
Gated, to the undersigned for allow
ance.
H. NJ. BRADLEY,
Dated Oct. 23rd, 1918. 44w3.
Manchester Democrat., 1918-11-06

NoteTh prices quoted charged by merchants located
cities and the high price by
merchants who haul merchandise over land
reported the County Food Ad
min
Manchester Democrat., 1918-11-06
Weather Proonostieation.
Tradition holds that morning rain
bow is sign of rain and an eveninf
rainbow sign Of fair weather.
ADVISORY FOOD PRICES.

Committee for Delaware county,
proyed by the County Administration.
Manchester Democrat., 1918-11-06

45-4.
Manchester Democrat., 1918-11-06

Dated Oct. 23rd, 1918. 44w3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06
Send for the jolly Rag Dolls

Look on the top of any package of
Aunt Je1nima Pancake or Buckwheat
Flour to find out how to get the funny
Aunt Jemima Rag Dolls. Aunt Jerni-
ma, Uncle Nose and two gay little
pickanlnnies all come in bright colors,
ready to cut and stuff. Send for one of
them, or for the whole famous family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06
II you are neutrality-suspicious.

rs the breakfasf least
Your lively healthy tribe has appetites that seem
bottomless! Give them an Aunt Jenlima breakfast
They'll love it better than any other you give them!
And the tender, hot pancakes so nourishing, so
hcalthful You wish you could always give them as
wholesome meal-so easily and at such slight expense
For you can have three Aunt Jemima breakfasts for
the cost of one of eggs or meat!
Order package of Aunt Jenlima Pancake Flour today
Make delightful mullins ard wales with it. tool And
for variety order package of Aunt Jeima Buckwheat
Flour at the tme-its in the yellow package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06
If you are one
It's SO quick, SO good!

IF YOU two-a bride with adoring husband
An Aunt tmima ebreakfas s perec every
Pancakes
fouthe
lin You
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
WERE TWO GREAT STATESMEN
Bismarck and cavour, Men of the
Highest Genius and Most Profound
Diplomatic Skill.

At nearly the same date the world
beheld an empire of Germany and a
kingdom of Italy reviving the old glo-
ries of distant past and giving q ma
tional character and a national spirit
to millions who had long cherished a
common language and common habits
of life
Two great statesmen were foremost
in the achievement of that splendid his
toricai result, Bismarck in Germany,
Cavour in Italy, says the Youths Conn
panion. Both were men of the highest
genius, of wide insight, of profound
diplomatic skill and of indiSputable
ly different Bismarck had no faith in
the people and sought to make an alb
sOlute empire on the medieval model
of fixed classes, each working in it's
sphere for the good of the state. and
the whole eliminating in a God ap-
pointed, God supported monarch. Ca
YOUR, although he believed it best to
retain the monarchical form, worked
from the beginning tc establish a thor
oughly modern democracy; govern
ment that should be essentially of the
people, by the people and for the peO-
pie.
Bismarck summed up his theory OF
government in thu celebrated phrase
that power must be sustained Shy blood
and iron" CavoUt said of himself in
phrase far more deserving Of ce-
lebrity, II am the child of liberty, and
to liberty l owe al that I am" The
hearts of modern Germany and modern
Italy are disclosed; in those two say
ings of their greatest sons, and we can
see today what different results are
produced by different teachings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
CATCH HUNS SETTING BOMBS
Guards Foil Attempt to Blow Up Mu-
milton Plant in New
Jersey.

Newark, N. J., July 29.-An attempt
to blow up the plant of the Gould and
Eberhardt Machinery company at Irv-
ington. near here, was frustrated by
the vigilance of the guards. Two
men, said to be Germans. were ar
rested.
The factory owners had been
appraised that an attempt would be
made to destroy the plant, which Is
engaged on government contracts.
Guards were stationed about the prem
ises and one of them caught one of
the prisoners in the act of igniting a
bomb.
At the point of gun the officer
forced the man to extinguish the fuse.
1t was announced that evidence OF
conspiracy has been unearthed and
that additional arrests will follow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
DAY OF NATIVITY UNKNOWN
World Has Only Tradition to Rely
Upon as to Date of the Birth
of Christ.

The traditional 25th of December as
the date of the birth of the Savior has
no historical authority beyond the
fourth century, when the Christmas
festival was introduced first in Rome
ca. D 36O), on the basis Of several Ro-
man festivals (the Saturnalia, Sigil-
laria, Juvenalia, Brumalia, or Dies
natalis Invicti Solis), which were held
In the latter part of December, in COM
memoration of the golden age of lib
erty and equality, and in honor of the
sun, who in the winter SOlStice is, as 1t
were, born anew, and begins his con-
Quering march, The only indication of
tile season of Christ's birth is the fact
that the shepherds were watching
their f1ocks in the field at the time
(Luke :S), and this fact points to
any other season rather than winter,
and is, therefore, not favorable to the
traditional date. Besides, the ancient
tradition is of no account here, as it
varied down to the fourth century.
Clement Of Alexandria relates that
some regarded the 18th, Pachon Il. e.,
May 2O), others the oath or 25th, Phar-
muthi april 10 or 20), as the day of
Nativity.
AS to modern research, the only
point on which divines generally agree
is that Christ was not born on Christ
mas day, while numerous learned au-
thorities put the birth on almost every
date Of the year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
MICHAELlS WARNS GERMANY
Former Chancellor Sees Dearth Of
Shipping After War, Even If
Foe Pays Billions.

Amsterdam, July 29.-In an article
quoted by the Berlin socialist news
paper Vorwaerts, DR.. Georg Michael
is. former German imperial chancellor,
warns the German nation that there
will be a time of dearth after the war
because of lack of shipping.
"Let us not indulge in the idea that
all distress will come to an end and
happiness begin if our enemies indem-
nifty us for our billions of war debt, "
he added. Everything depends upon
how we face the period Of distress.
The billions Of the war of 1870 did us
great harm"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
COMMONS VOTES
DILLON PLAN DOWN
Irish Solution Fails by 246
to 106.
ASQUITH URGES SETTLEMENT
Declares President Wilson Too Busy
to Act-Shortt, Chief Secretary,
Makes ConciIiatory Speech,
but Fails to PIacate
Nationalist.

London, July 30.-The debate in the
house of commons on the Irish ques-
ton ended in the defeat of the Irish
adherents. The motion Of John Dillon,
nationalist leader, cOndemning the gov
ernment's Irish policy, was rejected by
a vote of 245 to 1O6.
Mr.. Dillon's suggestion that the
question of Ireland be referred to
President Wilson was we'll received by
the house, but as former Premier AS
Quith pointed out, it could not be ex-
pected that the president of the Unit
ed States would undertake such an
.arduOus task at this time, and the
latter was obviously one which the
Y British people would have to settle
themselves.
Asquith Urges Decision.
The question was one of overwhelm-
ing Importance, Mr. Asquith declared,
and he made a strong appeal to the
government to make another effort,
even at the eleventh hour, to settle it.
Chief Secretary for Ireland Edward
ShOrtt made speech cOnciliatOry in
tone, but it did not cOnciliate the ma
tiOnaliStS.
William AdamsOn, spokesman for
the labor party, supported Mr.. billions
motion. He said the labor party be-
lieved the Irish question could be set
tied by a generous measure of home
rule, and he added, the British people
OnUbf tO ORC OOHU
Quotes President Wilson.
Mr.. billions motion, of which no.
tice was given last week, after con-
demning the government for it's pol
icy pursued toward Ireland, which is
declared inconsistent with the princi-
pies for which the allied powers are
now fighting, proposes Endorsement OF
the principles laid down by President
Wilson at Mount Vernon, as summed
up by the phrase that what the allies
sought was "the reign of law, based
upon the consent of the governed and
sustained by the organized opinion OF
mankind"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
GENERAL MARCH To
COMMAND ARMY
New Regulations Planned for U.
S. Forces.
INSIGNIA OF UNITS CHAN GED
All of Uncle Sans Forces Will Here
after Be Designated Solely as the
ARMY of the United
States"

Washington, July 31.-The war de-
partment will drop all insignia and all
regulations which up to the present
time have led to the consideration of
the American army as being composed
of regulars, National Army men and
National Guard units. In the future
all forces will be designated solely as
numerical units of 'the army of the
United States"
The new plan, worked out by Secre-
tary of War Baker and the general
staff, will insure greater solidarity In
the administration of the nations
fighting forces The only divisions
under the general definition of the
army will be the eXpeditiNhary forces
in France and the expeditionary forces
which may be formed in Italy and the
far East.
March in Command.
General March, as chief of staff, will
be in command of the army of the
United States Under military regu-
latiOns he is chief of staff to the sec
rotary of war or to the president Of
the United States. Under the present
policy of the president he is acting I'M
der the secretary Of war. The presi-
dent is cOmmOnder in chief of the
United States army and navy.
General Pershing, as commander OF
the forces in France, is ranked by
General March, but under present in
terpretatiOnS ranks General Bliss,
Americas representative in the council
of Versailles. With the announcement
of the modified regulations it is under
stood that changes will be inaugurated
in the insignia worn by all men in the
army of the United States.
Will Aid Men Abroad.
Up to the present time men of the
regular army have worn the simple
gu. 81 on the collars of their tunics.
Other members have had the letter
IN. c." or IN. A" superimpOsed upon
the larger letters ''U. 81 In the flu
ture, it is said unofficially, all men in
the army will wear the simple letters
gu. S." 1t is said that the change will
greatly aid officers and men abroad,
who have felt that members of the old
regular army were often inclined to
distrust the ability Of the armys new
er men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
HUNS ADMIT PEACE REMOTE
Therefore Postpone Overdue Elections
for Members of Reichstag
Another Year.

New York, July 29.-The Berlin
Tageblatt of June % says it learns
that a bill probably will be submitted
to the reichstag proIonging the life of
that body another year. The legisla-
tive period of the present reichstag,
which would have terminated in Janu-
airy of this year, was extended for a
year in 1917. A farther extension is
now to be made because the end of
the war is not yet to be fOreseen," says
the Tageblatt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
S112o0O,OOO LENT TO ALLIES
Additional Loans Bring Total to So,
4o2, 04O, 900, Says Treasury De-
partment Statement.

Washington, July 31.-Loans to the
allies totaling $112000,000 were an
nounced by the treasury department.
France received S100,O00000, Belgium
S9.O0O,O00 and Serbia 100000. This
brought the total of loans to the al
lies to Sc, 49,, 100000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
The Cusk.

The cusk is fish of the cod family
and has much the same habits and
characteristics. 1t freQuents rocky
lodges in the north Atlantic, especially
off the shore Of Newfoundland and
Scandinavia. 1t is more extensively
used in northern Europe than in Amer
lea, but it is sold in considerable guam
titles at the fish markets in New Eng
land.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
PLANE FALLS; KILLS AVIATOR
Lieut.. c. n. Haynes Meets Death
in Accident at Hampstead,
New York

Hampstead, N. Y, July 29.-Lieut.
g. III. Haynes of Dorchester, Mass,
was killed here when a giant Havi-
land battle plane which he was pilot
ing fell 100 feet. His neck was broken.
His mechanic, Minard S. Moist, sus-
tanned a broken leg and a broken col
lar bone. Moist's home is in Los An
geles, Cal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
ENTIRE IOWA FAMILY KILLED
Trolley Car Hits Automobile Four
Miles South of WaterIoo-One
Other Injured.

Waterloo. Ia, July 29.-Five per-
sons were killed and one injured in a
collision between an interurban car
and an automobile four miles south
of here. The dead are: Milton T.
Brown, Mrs. Milton T. Brown, Irene
Brown, Clifford and Edith Bartlett.
The entire Brown family was wiped
out by the accident, which was due to
tbe fact that the view was shut off by
q clump of trees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
HIT IN RAINCOAT SCANDAL
Captain Vaughan and Two Others In
dicted by a Federal Grand
jury.

New York, July 31.-Aubrey w.
Vaughan, captain in the quarter
masters corps of the United States
army; Felix Gouled, a manufacturer,
and D. L. Podell, a lawyer, were in
dicted by a federal grand jury on a
charge of cOnspiring to defraud the
government in connection with con-
tracts for rainc0ats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
RIOT FROM WAR ARGUMENT
Nine Injured in Fight at East St
Louis--Police Arrest Twenty
Persons.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 29-Nine
men were injured, one seriously, in a
riot here. More than thirty persons
we're engaged in the stabbing affray
that resulted from a war argument.
The entire police force was called out.
Armed with riot guns, the police ar
rested twenty persons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
A Handy Hammer MIGHT Help.

A Chicago minister says he doesn't
think a street corner masher ought to
be killed outright, as there may be a
chance to reform him. HIM! AS the
late Sam Jones used to say, you may
be able to reform a scoundrel but what
in the name of God can you do with a
fool?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
Name New Arsenal Chief.

Washington, July 29.-Col. John I.
Thompson, u. S. a.. retired. was desig-
mated as supervisor of manufacturing
arsenals, succeeding Col. S. e. Blunt,
u, S. A., retired
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-02
Some Satisfaction.

Another reason why it is better to be
an aviator than a motorist is because
if your hat blows off the other avlators
don't run over it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
AT THE OLIVER

Today inaugUrates a new regime
at the oliver. theater. To alleviate
the monotony Of the waiting until a
set is made Mr.. Williams has book
ed high class vaudeville acts TO run
between the acts in this weeks
between acts in this weeks bill
The Song Of Songs" is the produc-
ton of today. play that was
originally produced by Charles
Frohman, and is now fresh from a
long run in both New York and
Chicago. 1t is a distinctly novel
play, with a sentiment. 1t is the
story of 2 girl who sells her birth
right for a mess of pottage. and
finds her beautiful love turned into
dead sea ashes in her mouth. The
scenery is to be something unusual,
IL is promised 1t will be held over
for the entire week TO enable a
greater number to see the play.
There will be the usual number Of
matinees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
AT THE CASTLE.

The Clutch Of Circumstance, "
today's picture at the Castle theater,
deals with the struggles Of a coun-
try girl to overcome the forces of
evil that threaten to destroy her
peace of mind. Corinne Griffith,
the star, has youth, zeal and good
looks to recommend her for the role
of young wife, forced to leave i1er
sick husbands side and fight her
way to success as a stage favOrite.
Her husband is a narrow minded
man and after his recovery believes
the worst of his wife's efforts to
raise money for his support. He
divorces her and the end Of the
picture finds her going back TO the
stage and with every prospect of
finding happiness i'm the honorab BILE
love Of her manager Robert Gail
lard and Florence Deshon play
prominent supporting roles. The
latter player will be recalled for her
splendid work i'm The Auction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
ORPHEUM

Toplining the new Orpheum bill
which has its opening today is a
snappy musical comedy entitled
"Marcelle." Presented BY Ted Reil-
| ly, this number features Billy Hib-
bitt and Eddie Male, two clever CO.
medians, and a chorus of beautiful
girls. Sharing headline honors on
! the same bill is George LOvett's I'M
usual mystery embracing a clever
form of mind-reading. Entitled
Concentration" this is an act that
will prove a distinct novelty and viii
amuse as well as mystify those who
see it. Mr.. Lovett is a man who
knows the value of combining sci
ence with music and mirth, thus
keeping the spectators interest at a
high pitch a clever impersona-
tion of a country dude" who thinks
he knows the inside of show bust
ness. is given by Fred Elliott in an
offering which he calls Home Tai
ent" The Peerless trio, consisting
of a "wop" comedian and two of
Sunny Italy's fairest daughters. pre-
sent a comedy musical number that
is out Of the ordinary. Kartelh
supported only by a wire. and the
Oprheum War Weekly makes up the
excellent program.
mo Mans Land" a war playlet
which brings the western front
closer home than any act vet TO be
presented in vaudeville headlines
che Orpheum bill for the last half
OF the week Showing realistic
glipmses of trench warfare and with
Sergt Francis T. Fraser, a real war
hero, on hand TO add punch, this
should attract widespread attention.
The story OF the sketch is built
around an actual occurrence in the
front line trenches during Sergt.
Frasers 80 months actual service
in France wit hthe Canadian over
seas forces Spectacular scenic eff
fects are used and a machine gun
and enemy airplane adds realism.
Sergt. Fraser is assisted in the
presentation by Clarence Lydston
and other players of note. Arthur
Barrett. a dialect comedian, the
Cliff Dean players. presenting a
comedy sketch: Wilson and Wilson,
in a musical novelty, and Rose and
Dell. a duo of clever singers, make
mp the vaudeville bill The latest
Official Allied War Review is also
on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

in Mrs. Leffingwelrs Boots" a story
Of domestic mix-ups in which pretty
and vivactous Constance Talmadge
is featured at the LaSalle tomorrow
and Tuesday. With each succeed
ing production this youthful and
charming player has gained in pop
ularity until now she is at the head
Of the list of screen condolences.
Hers IS a type of comedy that is
different 1t isn't slap-stick. 1t
ism all frOth and bubbles but il has
substance. It's the kind of comedy
the spectator would pay 50 to see
on the legitimate stage, and this
particular piece was one of the sea-
sons biggest hits when produced on
the New York stage. Harrison Ford,
seen in her support in Sauce for
Stockings" is again her leading
man. The Screen Telegram of time
" war news on Monday. and A
clever Billie Rhodes comedy on
Tuesday, makes up the program.
Rose of the World" Wednes-
day LaSalle photOplay, is a thrill
ing story of a war bride whose sol
der husband Is believed killed on
the firing line, a report that leads
up TO strange events. Elsie Fergu-
son, who gained popularity on
stage and screen through her excel
lent interpretations of suffering
heroines, is featured and has a role
particularly 10 her liking.
on Thursday beautiful Edna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

band. This is only one Of the many
thrilling climaxes included In the
scenario Of the drama Ii is only
through the trial and condemnation
to death of Bolo Pasha for his pro-
German activities in France that
the CaiHauXs were finally baked in
their unscrupulous career.
Evidence found by the United
States government i'm the papers OF
Count Won Bernstorff. the dismissed
German anba ssa dor. involved
CaillauX with Bolo in reasonable
acts. sends 70 a prison cell this man
who was once premier OF the
French republic. and drives into dis
grace the ambitious woman who in
spired his schemes. A two-reel
comedy called Roaring Lo.s on a
Midnight Express VIII also be on
the bill for Monday and Tuesday
Wednesday brings those clever
little Lee children in a clever com
edy entitled swat the Spy" Mutt
and Jeff. the Pathe news and
Whispering Wires" showing the
telephone system i'm action in the
trenches in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
LASALLE

An aIegorical drama along the
same lines as Experience" and
"Everywoman." and written by the
author Of the former, is Madame
jealousy" today's picture at the
LaSalle theater. Pauline Frederick
an excellent emotional actress. is
starred. and depicts the character Of
Jealousy" using all of her we'll
known wiles 10 break up the happy
romance Of Charm" and "Valor. q"
Her willing ally is Mischief" who
is sent 10 annoy them in the thou
sand irritating ways known only to
jealousy. Charm" the young wife,
becomes suspicious Of her husband.
''Nalor," while the husband in his
turn suspects his wife OF unfaith-
fulness. The two are finally es-
tranged TO the great delight OF
Madame Jealousy" The arrival OF
the infant known as Happiness, Of.
brings the warning parents together
and Jealousy is driven out by the
forces Of Goodness" and Love. Z"
Tom Meighan and Elsie McCloud do
splendid work in the symbolic roles
OF "Valor" and Charm" Other
C characters represented are Finance,
Commerce, Pride. Display, Sorrow
Treachery and Rumor. A Christie
comedy adds a lighter note 20 the
bill
A pair of embroidered silk slip
pers Is what starts AL the trouble