davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23

ems af 'his zre4' state d-a7v h7lgh
appreciate tne vtal rno7-'ancc M ne-b
problems
wv r1rk 4 pr ~ .aer Vim
Sighting n hts var W. mrd ITa
r0nt0ualv on he problems ef e
var IN he International uroblemH
fha t,eace which h to r0ss md Frl
The rar. and m tbo rarnend0us IRA
.n7n- @ocIal and Industrial 2th E5rr
w neli ra Jared after ~ rs- e-der
This 1elng ~ he ve-, .act rt n-
tense appreciation of the magnitude VI tnr
New Work. state interests wf'h p-hicn 1-
governor If %evr ars state must iaa,
forbid nv Undertaking tsak n Ehlch
rnuid MT r7ng he whols n 7ha'avnr
strength and nought and ability ( 1os-
-p=z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
JUST A DAB
OF POSLAM
ON SICK SKIN

Just little dab Of Poslam is enough
10 retard the development d Pimples u
10 clear an infiamed Complexion be
ugliest red nose has been toned down by
Poslam overnight
When concentrated healing power is
needed to help any ailing skin look for
that power ia its highest efficiency in
Poslam
Brokcn-out. itching skln should q
cause concern with Poslam handy 10
correct the disorder Nothing can excel
its work Of healing.
Sold everywhere. Tor free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
Vast 47th St. New York City
rye your skin 10 become clearer,
brighter. healthier By use Of Poslam
Soap, rnedicated with Poslam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23

IN the shop. have today in this great
discovery. "Gcts-lt.' the one sure quick
relief from All corn and callus pains the
one sure. painless remover that makes
c0rns come of as easily as YOU would
peel 4 banana II takes , seconds TO
apply "Gets-lt il dries at once. Then
walk with painless JOY, even with tight
shoes You know your corn will loosen
from your toe peel it off with your
fingers Try if, corn sufferers, and you |!
smile
..Gets-lt the guaranteed money back
corn-remover. the only sure way, costs
but trfie At any drug store MID by
J. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Iii
Sold n Wilmington and rec mmended
as the wct d's best corn remedy by Erdman
Hoffman The Miller Drug store, Harmon
son Drug Co, Wilmington Drug Co, DR.
HIN. Willis Phcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
Registration Card Found.

A pocketbook containing the regis
tratlon card Of Thomas Ford bearing
order No 6S2 and serial No 26l7. found
a. Tenth and Market streets yesterday,
has been turned over to the local exemp-
ton board No /. the division which ls
sued the card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
Auto and car in Collision.

4 limousine owned nv r. I. 2Itter
was slightly damaged vesterGav pN
beng >deswIpea ov : rroilev ar ~
Marker street between Eighth and MINT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
Snnerintendent Scott Ill.

Clifford Scott superintendent of the
public schools, has been confined to bed
for two weeks by infiamnatory rheu
ulatIsrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds

Use "Gets-It" See Cons Peel on
The relief that "Gcts-It gives from
corn pains the way it makes corns and
calluscs peel off painlessly III one piece
is one Of the wonders Of the world The
woman in the home, the shopper the
dancer, the foot traveller. the man in the
Office. the clcrk in the store the worker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23

Lost something? Try = classified
advertisement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23

You try an Every Evening want adv
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
CHEYENNE NEWS.


Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne .Ielt, pas
tor of the A. NJ. E. Church of this city.
will enter the training school for Army
Chaplains at Camp Zazariah Taylor.
Louisville, KY, Immediately after the
Annual Conference, which will be held
at Campbell Chapel, this city, Denver,
on the 18th of Sept. Rev. Jelt is rec
commended for the post of Chaplaincy
by the Governor of his State, and the
Congressman-at-large from his state,
and the two United States Senators of
his State. and his appointment is as
sured Immediately upon his graduation
from the 5-weeks' course Of studies at
the training school. Universal express
sions OF regret at his going are being
expressed by the membership of his
church and the many friends, both
white and black, that he has made
during his years pastorate at this
charge. The entire city is planning
for him and his family. an elaborate
reception to take place Just prior to
their departure for the seat Of the An
nual Conference. thence to camp. Dur
ing his short but useful, stay in the
city Rev. JsltZ has stimulated inter-
est among the young people to the ex-
tent that they have raised near $500
with which to improve the property of
the church. $50 was reported towards
Conference claims Sunday, and more
is coming in every day.
The races at the local frontier park
are drawing number of Hoods from
the nearby cities. Many of the high
fiys" of Denver are frequent visitors
about the city during the meet.
Frank Martin. for Is years the trust
ed houseman of Harry P. Hynds, the
capitalist, died of pneumonia on the
10th. The funeral was held from the
A. NJ. E. church on the 18th. Rev.
Jeltz, assisted by P. E. Pope, conduct
ed the services
p p Means and Cora Wisner of Cas-
per, were married by Rev. Jeltz on the
21st.
The Stewardess of the A. NJ. E.
church will serve a chicken dinner at
the church on Labor Day.
Mr.. H. c. Jefferson, for more than
20 years supt. of Sunday School at
A. NJ E. church. will tender his chill
dren a watermelon feast on the 9th
please don't write on both sides OF
the paper.-Ed.)
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
Your Job Printing Solicited
PALACE OF S WEETS, NEW RACE
ENTERPRISE.

The members Of the race in Denver
who take pride in the efforts and ae-
tivities Of our own people will be pleas
ID to learn that the business enter
prise which was formerly conducted
BY Mr.. Neal Rice will remain open for
the accommodation Of former patrons
It will be remembered that Mr.. Rice
was among the many young men call
ed to the National Coiors from Denver
and left for camp with the local con-
tneent.
The place is to be conducted under
the name Of 1.-THE Palace Of Sweets"
in the future, by Messrs. Willie and
0'Neai Jones, two Of the city's most
popular younger members Of the race.
There 10 being added a new and fresh
stock Of eonfections, candies, ETC., and
under the new management the pa
irons will find every effort will be pu,
forth to please and to satisfy. The
Palace OF Sweets" is located at 273s
Welton Street, number that has beer
for some time weli-known to our pec
Pile as \ place Of business for them and
II Was with considerable Interest anc
tatisfaetion to all former patrons that
the new enterprise has been started
by the Jones' Brothers
The announcement 10 made tha,
only the very best ice cream, drinks
and lunches will be served and the
most polite and courteous treatment
will be accorded to all.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
SuqQr Is Scarce

You can help win the war by
making one lump of sugar do
the work Of two.
Use sugar sparingly. Use
none at all II you can do with
out.
Itmit yourself to the maxi
L. II two pounds per month
S,.> slackers and cheats can
undoubtedly find ways OF beat
ing the Food Administrations
sugar system. Red blooded
Americans whose heart is with
the soldiers in France, won't
try.
Sugar means Ships.
Ships mean Soldiers.
Soldiers mean-VICTORY.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Sl3 West Eighth: Wilson shrdd Odd
S13 West Tenth Ave: Arthur NJ,
Campbell. ss7 Elati; Woody Shaw,
1929 Twenty-second; Daniel H. Stro-
ther. Ills Inca: George II. Martin.
1l49 Eighteenth: Joseph Martin. To-
ledo. o.
District No. o-Charles w. Brick
Ter, 2946 Dahlia: ID. l.. Thomas, 4124
East Seventeenth Ave: Charles b.
Williams, 1885 East Twentysecond
Ave.
District No. 6-George f. Gross,
'24ss Lafayette: Hulet A. Maxwell.
210o Arapahoe; James S. Dunlop.
Chicago, ILL.,; Harry c. Green, Brigh
ton Drug Company. Brighton. Colo:
Lee Monroe, 1884 Marion; John NJ.
Coates. 1880 Nast Tenth Ave-; Robert
Randolph. 1887 Park Ave: James w
White. 1a4V Washington; Posey G.
Wilson. 1876 East Eighteenth Ave;
John A. Lewis. 1s4s Pearl: Robert F.
Smith 1892 Lafayette Ira A. Oregon,
Springfield. III.
Dist4x No. S-Earle ]. Williams
354i Wyankoop: Conlon c. Mathews.
1929 East Thirtieth: Harry A, Scott.
1886 Clay.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Whenever any man cares enough
about you or your organization tina,
he is willing to subscribe or does sub
scribe his aid and support. he deserves
more than any other man who gives
you lip service and hot air" We
know that our candidate, Mr.. Phfpps.
for the U. S. Senate. and Secretary oil
State holland, are members of the N.
A. A. C. p. What can be said of Mr..
Phipp's opponent. and how in any way
has he shown any interest In you or
l, or your affair? Talk, work and vote
Phipps and Noland.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
NEGROES 90 YOUR FULL DUTY

Buy service flags to honor the ser
vice of your relatives Let every
Negro display and wear in some form
the colors of the United States as
token to honor our drafted boys. II
we are going to be patriotic, let us
be so. II We are going to do the
thing let us do it with all our heart,
mind and soul-just 1ooSe American
that's ALL Attend the patriotic gath
erings and follow the boys to the
trains. Encourage and boost them.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
the GRAND THEATRE con-
TlkUES TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Larimef st.
knows that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They just try
o satisfy and please every body.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

j. w Hardy who is keeping his ear
to the ground and his eyes on the
alert watching L. c. Phipp's interest.
Mr.. Phipps is the man OF the hour.
September primaries will tell the
story. What part will you play? He
will spend one week in Pueblo.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Almost 20 per cent Of all the sugar
consumed in this country Is used In
the households. Women Of America.
make the sugar 70 around.
All In the Game.
"Who Is that big. strapping woman
near the green just ahead Of usf' ask
ed the golfer. .,
Gee! That's my wife, A. sure ~
I'm born" replied his partner. shout to
shoot.
Then would suggest you approach
with caution"
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
GmosooN a. W0e.

War educates the senses, calls into
action the will. perfects the physical
aonstitutfuA. brings men late such
swift and close collision in critical mo.
ments that man measures man.--Emer
son. r.arf
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

We desire your Job Print
ing. Hurry up work we are
making a speciality OF, Have
us do your work. Star, 1920
10Th street
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
Do 2atAse krrQE.

May p Is the anniversary Of the
landing Of Ferdinand de Soto in Flor
ida in 1880. He thought he was oa
the path to a tabled fountain. by bath
ing in which he could regain his lost
youth. Instead he found onay morasses
and impossible swampa.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

BY Jean a. Picard.
In the French army the casualties have
been as follows:
Casualties meaning killed missing and
men taken priSoners.)
From August LIST 1914, to January LIST.
1915, 5.41 per cent; first SIX months OF
1915 24B per cent; second six months
1915, 1853 per cent; first six months OF
1916, 1.47 per cent: second six months
1915, l.2S per cent Ia Tonnd hg cures
figures are in proportion to total mob
diized strength.
The British navy has now 1000 ships
The navy transported eight million men,
one million horses, forty-eight million
gallons of gasoline, searched for 25,00D
contraband ships In one of the British
harbors 38, 900 ships entered Or LETT In the
of so million shells. The production is
four hundred times what it was in May,
1915. One million British women are END
Dloyed in the munition factories and IN
the ship yards. -Four thousand, five. nun
dred and eighty five factories are con-
trolled by the government.
Five million British troops are main
tanned on the different fronts; two mil
lion in France Out of which 1870, 900
came from the British Isles; 10000 from
Australia and New Zealand; $4,000 from
India; 500 from South Africa
The French army on January LIST, this
year, numbered 4,123 900 men, not count
ing the native troops from the colonies
and the men in the factories. Three mil
lion OF tine above NUMBER IT,e III lIie Adli-
GUS war zones The French army occu-
pies 565 kiloneterS on the French front
which totals 755 kilometers Two-thirds
of the active German division and one
half of the reserve division of the German
army are opposed to the French The
French also have forces II Italy and in
Salonica The French have $4,000 gums
of all sizes, from one-inch to twenty
orc inches, in daily use
In August, 1914 provisions were made
for only $4,000 shells of rs TO be shot
daily. Today provision has been made for
250y000 daily. In heavy calbre from six
inch up to Il provision is Tor 100000 shells
daily. There are 100000 French women
i'm the munitlon factories. Provided raw
material is supplied from America, enough
guns will be turned out by the French
factories to supply twenty American dIs
visions by the first of July, 1913. a.
During the offensive of 1917 twelve
million shots of high ca1ibre We're shot.
From August, 1914, to August 1917.
France has spent S2,647, GOO francs. Up,
to the first of January, 1917, she had
received from foreign countries loans OF
six billion francs. During the same pc
4,iod she had loaned several allied gov
ern1nents four billion francs.
The total population of France was
about DO, eco, 600 inhabitants, but 1T must
be remembered that the richest and most
taiclSfy populated part of France has been
invaded and occupied by the enemy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
HOW FRANCE LOOKS
TO A PEMNSY BOY

CFollowing are extracts from recent
letters of Sergeant Albert H Stack
pole, now with the u S. Field Artil-
iery in France, to his home folks in
Harrisburg:)
With Pershing "Over There"
cat present / am engaged in freezing
myself to death in a French railway
carriage, trying to get to some place
none of us knows exactly where-and
two other nOn-corns and myself are
trying to dope it out. One Of them
is in charge of the detachment and we
are all worried for fear we will run
past the junction station. The three
of us pushed ourselves into a first
class compartment, which is about 'uese
as comfortable as a Pullman, and I'm
writing as we travel. 1t is freezing
cold and raining and I'm just begin
mer weather soon. And while I'm
writing this--a constant influx of
heavy socks will be a great help. Dust
now we've discovered how TO ask
Where do we change for p" in
French and were going to spring it at
the next station. They always look
blank when 1 try anything on them,
bat there is always a Frightening of
the epUntenance and a smile when one
produces the always welcome franc.
And let lie tell you. boost the Y.
as though 4 were meeting some one
from home when I saw this shack
It's crowded now with hundreds of
men writing home.
From the looks of the country as
we go along, 1 might as well be in
Pennsylvania. The rain is taking the
snow away and everything looks pretty
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
PUSH BALL AT THE 10oTH
REGIMENT

Tuesday morning found it our turn
with the push ball, and what time we
had The ball, looking more like bal
loon than anything else, came down to
us on the back seat of Ford. Every
bump which threw the car from side to
side meant just that many scanes for the
driver, as the ball rolled with the move
ments of the car, first from side to side
and then up on to the drivers neck.
The two teams were lined up and at
the given signal they rushed at the ban.
One of the Company FL men reached 1T
lust a little ahead OF the other team;
bouncing upon it with vengeance, just as
as the opposing team darted against the
other side, causing the Company II man
to rebound as though he were made OF
rubber The force of the rebound rolled
him about twelve feet in the sand. He
was by no means the only one to be
rolled in such manner during the
game.
The game not only benefits the men
physically but causes plenty amusement
for both players and spectators. The
officers seemed to receive goodiy share
of amusement just watching and cheer
ing their men. The men regret very
much that they do not have a push BAN
for their regiment, but are looking Gag
erly to their turn again
E. b. PETERMAN.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

much as it does on the way from Phil
adelphia except for the funny little
houses of course and the wild-eye
gesGculating natives.
'T reached today and found a num-
Der of letters. / don't know when I've
been so glad! Have been having the
most wonderful time reading and re-
reading them. It's been the happiest
thing in a month"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
The Soldiers Commandments

BY Mai. w. &. P. French, U. S. A.
T. Keep your eyes at the ready, your
ears at fun cock. and your mouth
at the safety NOTCH for 1T is your
soldier1y duty to see and hear
clearly; but as q rule, YOU should
be heard mainly in the sentry chat
lenge or the charging cheer. Obey
orders first, and, If still alive, kick
afterward, if you have been
Wronged.
III. Keep your rifle or gun and your
Announcements clean and in good
order, and yourself as clean as
you can; treat your animals kind
iy and fairly and your motor OF
other machine as though 1T be-
longed to you and was the only
one in the world DO not waste
your ammunition, your gas, your
food, your time, nor your oppor-
tunity
III Never try to fire an empty gun
nor at an empty trench; but when
you shoot. shoot to kill, and forget
not that at close quarters bayQ-
net beats bullet
w. Tell the truth squarely, face the
music. and take your punishment
like a man; for a good soldier
won't lie, doesn't slzulk, and is no
squealer.
". Remember Edith Cavell, Belgium,
Serbia, the I4usitania, Louvafn, and
the U-boats of the Hum, and, re-
Numbering Teuton SaHagery, bar
barisn, and atrocities, steel your
heart against the TaNiSherS of
women, the murdereES and muti-
lators of children and non-com-
batants, the ruthless destroyers OF
homes, the Hounds of the Hehen-
zollerns, the bestial boches.
vi. Be merciful to the women of your
foe and shame them not, for you
are q man, not a beast, and a
woman bore you. And pity and
shield the children in your cap
tured territory, for you were once
a helpless child. and only dast-
ard makes war on the weak.
II You shall kill in the name and for
the sake of Liberty. Equality and
Fraternity, until Right shall tri-
unph over Might ana Victory
crown Justice. You shall never
your Colors. your Corps, your
Comrades in Arms. or the Great
Alliance of the Liberators. And
you shall fight shoulder to shoulder
with your Brothers in the League
of Liberty, to the end that Des-
potism, Autocracy, and Frightful
ness shall perish upon the earth
and that Freedom and Democracy
small become Lde nSt1laSS OF fu-
mankind.
III. Fear dishonor, dread defeat. be of
good cheer and high courage, and
don't Shirk work or danger; bat
fear not death, dread not wounds
suffer in silence, and die game.
TX. Bear in mind that the enemy is
your enemy and the enemy of hu-
manity until he Is killed or cap
tured; then he is your dead brother
or your fellow soldier beaten and
ashamed, whom you should no fur
ther hunliliate.
* De your best to keep your head
clear and cool, your body clean
and comfortable. and your feet in
good shape; fer you think with
your head, fight with your body,
stand on and march with your
feet
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
EngIish-FrenCh Commands


lhlahterle
A@ ~
ra.,,
an III
<At1enlioh'
r.,
'onlluh' la1l oat'
AS you were
r,a - -.
D4@HilaSS'
g.. -
Close ~
.,,4
ISight' dieSs'
r,;,o,
Eyes Ifohl.
..e.- ,,,.
Rect el.lsssot la .ils s3leat
~ 0Oiioo' 0iie t'i sS9iiis'
y N Stullqlolez--Fous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IeppuyeA a uiO l3
~ Tug ilsll' Cioee'
isi'aet'y
AAL0'il f0'
I, VI LIZ Pe'i q0@i 'i0'
poiin AO"iS'
Ill aNaIt'
AOi oi'
Pas aeeelefe' 11larcfe'
N@V'iefA' 1nS'lSAi' iAASel oii'
90 = , u ~, -, "a o'iO
NA1 Nii0 0oA'OI1' ilA'0' LII
'<91ll ySA.
N40'0
ShaIlse% le pas inS'roiie'
"o1P'
an ''s iOetet N9i'iOiNilfs' st'0"1iNi'1S' "a
AZ.
@alh'
"a 0eNN oI0l"
.. a.4
FoiRh LOUIS
~ 49,,
n0ilh t"0'
otallo easy
.,o
0lol'e @ih-s'
s.eo4.,
1880
Ioltez gu iIea'
IleSVileeA ftlliisS'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

A CHOICE in WHISPERS.
We will say this for the Car and the
Grand Duke they had better looking
whisl1ers than the observation-disclosures
Record.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

NElEE |. y. "a
Ssxx-1Rs'sa, = 1s--.'s----tiIll
\ D VII
AZ
lIIIIIIIM
lJeM0
n''TrT'I'I.II
MI n n
{ \ Y I
Id ,M-.I
gE \ II
wv
VI W:
N&3 Nj GaF
X n Al
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| a kT
4 ! |
| III
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MI HM HUl
Till Hill lllE|
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
SOME FACTS OF GREAT WAR
Nv jean a. Picard.

by Jean A. Picard.
In the French army the casualties have
been as follows:
Casualties meaning killed, missing and
men taken prisoners)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
COMB SAFE TEA IN.
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
IF Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with {. brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this SIM
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" o will get a large bot
tie Of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkers so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. cit is not in
tended f~orJthe>cure, mitigation or pre-
vention Of disease.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
WAR GARDENS SAVED N. c.
s12,ooo,oOO LAsT YEAR;
MORE GARDENS THE NEED

Ra1eigh.-War Gardens in North
Carolina saved North Carolina con-
sumers S12, 600, 900 to $15,0OO,OOO
which otherwise would have been
spent for food products imported into
the state from other sections and, IN
the opinion of health experts, saved
tens of thousands of dollars IN o
tors bills by improving the general
health of the people through the IN
creased variety in their diet.
"More Gardens and Better Gar,
dens" is the motto for this year, and
with the forces of the Food Admins
tration of the Agricultural Extension
service behind the movement there
should be a further increase of sew
eral million dollars in the aggregate
value of garden products.
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page calls upon the merchants OF the
cities and towns of North Carolina to
adopt early in the season the policy
of early afternoon closing and at
least one half-holiday each week so as
to enable all employees to- cultivate
gardens A uniform policy of early
closing/an Of a half-holiday n or
two days during the week would not
reduce the quantity of goods sold in
anv degree, and would result not only
in an. increased number of and pro-
duction from gardens, but would re-
suit in better health and more ell