davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-07
WHAT HOME FOLKS SAY.

Mrs. BELL CAsrLEBERRY. GOA South Main St.t
McAlester, Okla, says: when l had pnfu-
mo.A. and did not get well as ] should, used
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
'Favorite Prescription The two together made
me feel stronger at once My appetite came
back and gained until my health was restored.
You may say believe in these medicines and do
not hesiate to recommend them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-07

Try a Want Ad for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-07

Next thing you know we are going
to have lot of zinc magnates in our
midst
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07
RACE.

3 WHITE n you are White ne regis.
irar viii pl1c" check ia this space
and proceed 20 The determination ~ YOUR
citizenship. leaving spaces 5. :. and =
blank
NEGRO n YOU are negro. the
registrar will place a check I'm this
space and proceed to the determination
OF your citizenship. leaving spaces 8. :.
Z and blank
: ORfESTAL.-if YOU are an oriental
the registrar will place check in
this space and proceed 20 the determine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07
SUBMARINES

Off the Atlantic Coast do not
make tan on Sunburn. But the
WISE WOMAN NEVER NE.
elects HER SKIN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

Get all your wants at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

NEWTON D. BAKER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07
SPECIAL
Powell's Sanitary Fluid

an active disinfectant having
six times the germcidal value
of pure Carbolic Acid Crystals.
- cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

and during the warm weather.
She is particularly careful. She
should keep on hel dfe>-iugtablc
a good supply OF pure. whole
Some TOILET PREPARATIONS
such a> We have in stock
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
II. r. KEITH'S.

Annette KeIIermann's Big Show"
will be the feature at E. +. Keith's
this week. The diving diva conceived
and staged the revue, filled with
music, dance. diving. and a variety Of
other sportive diversions The words
and music are by Irving Berlin, Ted
Snyder, Bert Grant, Sam Lewis, and
Joe Young. In the company are Ed
mund Makalif, the American primo
ballcrinO: Estelle House, Oliver Reese,
and the yivaCiOus "Kellermann Girls"
ever present in all sorts Of guiscs,
gowns, and gayety. There are ten
principal scenes.
Lew DoCkstader comes into his own
again as THE Political Boss" Doro-
thy Toye, THE Girl With the Two
Grand Opera Voices" is another added
feature. Eva Taylor, Lawrence
Grattan, and company will present
Mr.. Grattan's success. Rocking the
Boat" Thomas +. Swift and Mary II.
Kelley viii present a new panacca, en-
titled $4,000" Joyce. West, and
Moran will offer songs with dances TO
suit.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
"Old Lady 81" At
BeLasco, "Land of
Joy" At National

Lee kugel will present at the
Belasco for one week, beginning to-
morrow night, Emma Dunn. in
."Old Lady 81" Rachel Crothers'
sunshine comedy. direct from Thirty
ninth Street Theater. where il had A
six months run. That it is one Of
the biggest hits Of the current season
and one CT the best plays produced
during the last ten years, is conceded
By both press and public.
Emma Dunn needs no Introduction
to the tEeaterEoeTs Of this city. Her
performances with Richard Mansfield
in the Peer GyHt" in 'Mothcr'' and
David BelasCo's The Governors
Lady" gave to this unique actress
a position on the American stage that
will endure for years 20 come
II is a play away from tho beaten
track II Is story Of New England
life. the taking Of a man into an old
ladies home. II has been called 4
sunshine comedy. 1t IS real, this play,
and something more, too.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
POLLS,

Polls Theater this week will offer
the most charming Of all Victor Her
bert musical pieces. THE Only Girl"
and likewise present an addition ex-
traordinary TO the PoH Musical
Comedy Players in the person Of
Maude Gray
Miss Cray Is well known to Wash
lnEtonians through her appearance
here in The Pink Lady" The Lew
Fields Reyues." and last season as
the prima donna Of the Aborn Opera
Company at the New National.
There Is lit and charm to the
many musical numbers in The ONLY
Girl' and in the book Henry Blossom
has achieved n distinction.
The Poll Players are considered to
be admirably adapted to cast this
pretty play, and Roger Gray. the di
rector anticipates production un-
usual In technique and elabOrateness.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
NATIONAL.

Elaw & ErIanEer VIII furnish
Washington theatergoers this week at
the National with THE Land Of JOY.
the Spanish-American fantastic Revue
which has created such a furore in
New York with its enhancing music,
wonderful dancing, elaborate cos
tunes and vivid settings. The music
is by QuinitO Talverde the waltz
king Of Spain, who, after hearing the
American rag time in Paris, went
back 10 Madrid and ragged" the
Spanish music, giving the world the
sArgentine tango, which revulutionized
-thc composition OF dance music.
In THE Land Of JOY" there are
dancers, bullfiEhters. Moors, and Cyp-
sizes; heel dances. cas;anct and Gym
bal dances-all distinctly Spanish. The
plot has been skinfully Americanized.
Julius Tanner. a well-kuown come
dian, is introduced in the prologue and
lends vim to the story. keeping the
audience in touch with the plot which
concerns New York lawyer srttTnpour
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
LOEM,s COLUMRIA.

William S. Hart in his latest photo
play. blue Blazes Rawdcn." will be
shown at Loew's Columbia today and
all this week. 1t is story OF the
Canadian Northwest. and Hart dofrs
the sombrero and goes through thrill
ing adventure CARRIED in blanket coat
and furs of a Canadian lumberjack
The picture has for its theme the
awakening Of rough. brutalized
man to a sense of better things
through the appeal OF sweet. kindly
woman who transfers her affection for
her dead son TO man she believes to
be his greatest friend, who, through
pity and respect, is forced to aid in
the deception.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

Barney Gerard and his celebrated
Some show. enter upon a weeks en-.
Eagement at the Gayety today. Head.
ing the cast is Edmond Hayes, who. IL
Is asserted, Is the highest salaried star
IN buFiesque. Hayes has made IA
nous his original character Of che
wise guy in vaudeville, and reintro-
duces that interesting parsonage also
his equally celebrated piano mover"
In the present organization. HAYES
makes his entrance as the pIano
mover with his working stan, con.
sisting Of faithful "Bozo." his pal.
who speaks not a single word during
the entire performance.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
STRAND.

Beginning today and continuing
Wednesday, William s. Hart will be
pictured in THE Bandit and the
Preacher" Thomas II. Ince's most sensa-
tional production. He is supported by
an all-star cast. including Robert
EdesOn, Gladys Brockwell, Rhea Nit
chell and Hcrschall Mayo. For Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday the feature
will be the first of Pathe's Big Stars
in Big Plays" series Of photodramas
de luxe, innocent" a perturbation
Of the A II Woods play OF the same
name. I'm which Fannie Ward. former
Paramount star makes her temperance.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Constance Talmadgc is pictured in
the central role of The Studio Girl"
the principal attraction at CrandaIl's
KuockerbOcker today ana tomorrow.
In the character OF Celia Laird. she
escapes from a lovelcss marriage with
the village tout by hiding in the ton
neau Of Frazer Ordway's car. who is
returning to New York after a yaca-
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
COSMOS.

Two headliners and the first show
ing of the latest William Farnum
photoplay, "When a Man Sees Red"
will be the attractions at the Cosmos
this week. At the eleventh hour Man
ager Brylawski announces he sue
ceeded in obtaining Eva La Rue and
her company in THE Art Studio" one
Of the most melodious girl acts. The
second featured attraction is THE
World Of Harmony" feature in
which a representative Of each OF the
five races appears.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

ton at Cliff Haven, CclIa's home town.
Frazer Is engaged TO another girl. but
soon realizes his real love for the
country maiden. Our Little Wife,"
with Madge Kennedy starred, will be
Eivensits first local presentations here
Tuesday and Wednesday. The attrac-
tions for Thursday and Friday will be
THE Hired Man" featuring Charles
Ray. while for Saturday Beverly
Bayne and Francis Bushman will be
seen in "Under Suspicion"
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

tertained keen desire to be a detec-
tive. Mr.. Russell's leading lady is
again Miss Francelia Ellington. who
in this picture is cast as the charm
ing somnambulist. Wednesday and
Thursday the feature will be THE
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

to find the kidnapped sister OF a fair
client who was in love with him. The
stolen =irl has been spirited to Spain,
and he sets out with an encourage
which includes eight stenographers.
The action moves to Valencia, to
Granada, Seville, and to Madrid. In all
there are eleven scenes that make up
two acts Astounding with music and
dancing
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
Margaret Matzenauer, opera
song bird, at National
Friday next.

of burIesque. It is perhaps more az
curately to be classed as an extrava
ganZa.
The action of the play opens on
New York roof garden, thence
Broadway and finally to an elabora
ball room OF a Broadway hotel
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
GARDEN.

beginning today and continuing
through Tuesday the chief attraction
will be the latest William Russell
comedy THE Midnight
Trail" which relates the amusing
story Of a -Nnmnr millionaire who on
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
I.YCEIN VI.

His Wedding Night" a burlesque
IN thrre acts, the current weeks at
traction at III" Lyceum, provides a
radical departure from the existing
STANDARDS established in the world
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
900.
This brunette beauty is Hilda
Leroy, with "Some Show"
at the Gayety.
SAVOY

Menace" picturing Corinne Griffith
and Evart Overton in a unique film.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

SAVOY
Ghosts OF Yesterday" starring
Norma Talmadge, is the screen offer
ing today and tomorrow. Based upon
the Rupert Huges' stage success
Two Women" II tells an absorbing
story. the principal character in
which Is Jeanne La Fleur, queen OF
cabaret life In Paris. How love
works a transformation in the girl.
changing her into a good wife. Is re-
lated in a fashion which holds atten-
tiOn from beginning to end. The
program for the remainder OF the
week: Tuesday, Conway Tearle in
"The World for Sale" Wednesday.
Alice Brady in woman and Wife,"
Thursday, June Elvidge in Broken
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

ready to step in and to take the places
Of those who have fallen.
Their lives are not wasted-any more
than the life of Jesus was wasted Upon
these lives are being built kingdoms
which shall bless all mankind, and
ideals established which shall become
permanent throughout all history.
Jesus, was not dead" when His en-
emies cruchled Him-He was never
more alive than He is today-His in
fluence was never greater.
The Belg'ans whom the Germans
killed-are they dead? The English,
the Canadian, the French, the italian
heroes-"dead"? None know better
than the Germans that they are LIV-
ING. They are still to be reckoned
with.
And the Americans at the front?
They came at the call Of the dead
Belgians-for being dead" they yet
spake TO our country in tones which
made every true patriot respond.
The sacrifice Of Jesus lssulted In the
Of common men into he
roes-witness the 10 disciples who
were converted from place-seekers into
martyrs, and the multitudes which
have slnse been made over from sell
fish, sensuous creatures, into humble,
self-sacriflcing men and women who
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BUSINESS MEN
PREPARE FOR OUTING

To prepare for the fourth Liberty
Loan drive and help put il "over the
top" as usual, members Of the Business
Mems Fishing Club VIII get their
period Of recreation on their annual
cruise down the Chesapeake.
Concerning the purpose Of the trip
Ellwood So1der, commodore Of the
fishermen, said, addressing his mes
sage to the members Of the club:
Come on boys. no danger Of U-boats
mines or U-boat nets We are not 90.
ing where they can 60 You need IN,
rest and recreation to put you in con
-uition to erEhle you 10 do your part In
making the fourth Liberty Loan cam
p8ign come up 10 Delaware's standard
more than double her quota
Plans for the trip were advanced at a
special meeting Of the club held on
Thursday evening Those leaving foi
the trip will take the 1922 a. m. Della
ware road train from French street sta
ton on the morning Of August i6 for
Crisfleld, Md. Arrangements have been
made with the captain Of the yacht
and everything is being put in readi-
ness for one Of the greatest trips the
club has held and they have enjoyed
some great sport in past years.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
HOW AND WHERE HUGE
WAR TAXES WILL FALL
CLAUD KTTCEIN TELLS HOW UNCLE SAM is GOING TO
RAISE EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS

government all income in excess OF any
specified amount now being agitated
by quite a respectable few.
A comparison OF the income tax re-
turns Of corporations and individuals
for the years i9i4-the year the war
began-i9i6 and. 1917 and the prodig-
ious increase II incomes in 1917 over
those OF 1914 furnish us a sure starting
point In the income and excess profits
tax program. Corporate net incomes
for the year 1911 amounted to $780,
100000; individual net income amount
ed to S4,000000000. a total income OF
81, 9i0,0o00O0
In 1916 corporate net Incomes
amounted TO ss,765, 100000; individual
net incomes amounted to S6,3OOOOOOOJ
a total Of si5O65, 100000. This shows
an increase Of 1916 over 1914 In corpo
rate incomes OF s4,s25, 900 900, and in in
dlyidual incomes of 81, 300 100000, or an
increase In both Of s7,i25, 100000. While
for the calendar year Of 1917 the re-
turns have not as yet been completely
tabulated, 1t is estimated by the treas
ury department that corporate incomes
will reach si0,OO0OO0,00O and individual
incomes will reach s7,0OO,OO00OO. or a
total OF both si7.OOO.OOOOOO. Thus there
was an increase insjoi7 over 1914 In cor
porate incomes Of $1,000, 100000, and in
dividual incomes Of S3,OOO,OO0.OO0. an in
crease in both Of S9,060,O000O0. Assum-
ing that for the calendar year Of 1918
the incomes, corporate and individual,
will equal thoes Of 1917, and they will,
unless the price fixing board materially
interferes, and that we shall be com
PEELED to raise from such incomes and
profits $4,000 100000, 1t can be seen that,
II proper adjustments are made, II can
be done without destroying or seESus-
ly gripping business or conhscatlng In
comes Of corporations or individuals
After taking the s6,O00OOO,O O0-and that
amount may not be necessary-there win
still remain to the individual and cor
poration at least s3,OO0OOO,OOO more in
come and profits than IN 1914, or about
10 per cent more.
However high the rate, however |
arge the amount the taxpayer, indi-
ridual or corporate, must contribute,
he should console himself with the |
thought that every dollar Of it is TO |
lelp his government save his life In /
he death struggle now going on. All /
ihould realize that the time has come .
'or every patriot to do, not his bit but. |
his all for his country The boy at
he danger front in France Is doing his
Ill., Can we who remain at home in
afety afford to do less2
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

They're everywhere, these Red Cross
canteens. with their volunteer work
ers who are adding this duty to theiI
household work and other war winning
efforts. Probably no place else In this
country are these canteens and their
shaery workers more highly appre-
stated than in the railroad depots
There our boys so from train to TRAN
q. their way to Berlin.
Here 1t Is that the lads in khaki pile
Jut Of coaches hot and stuffy to get
rSneshing drink and a bite to eat,
s'es TO them. Maybe you think they
1eh3 like that Why, 1t does ones
henr., good to watch them file past the
coulter, take his drink and eat his
su dwich and make the train shed ring
With cheers for the canteenl
After a long hot trip they need that.
Put the eating and drinking isn't all.
I'll the showing the boys, boys from
other sections Of the country that
every mortal American is his friend, his
well wisher, and his helper in war.
They may forget for a moment or 50
that feeling Of homesickness which
comes to young fellows leaving home
and mother. And they come to know
thNt wherever there are other Ameri-
CATS they are with friends; that this
that Red Cross does for them here at
heme is but the beginning Of what
Red Cross does for them over there.
The Red Cross canteen helps a won
derful lot toward keeping the smile on
Sammy's face.
Some day while you're waiting In
depot, and there's a Red Cross canteen
there, and you're a civilian, you may
walk right up to the counter-and leave
dollar or so to help along with the
good work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
If Wounded, BIighfy; If
Killed The Resurrection

were counted worthy to be called by
His name.
Likewise. the first noble band OF
lighters who went TO the front-the
best that our country had to give, and
who gave themselves so freely-snd
this is their chief glory-haye ennobled
those who survived.
They left a glorious heritage In that
the commoner men whom they inspired
have bulked up In added courage and
herolsm more than was possessed by
themselves-for they who died were
fewer in number than those who ~
mained behind.
Verify, they shall have their reward.
II they became immortal in this
sense alone 1t would be worth while.
But again, like Jesus, they shall live
forever in spirit-whstever way be
the form Of that final body which is
truly immortal.
Donald Hankey, that Christian light
ing man from England. expressed IL in
his last recorded words!
IF wounded, Bllghty. II killed. the
Resurrection"
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
right TO form
union UPHELD
War Labor Board Gives
Steel Workers Leave
to Organize
EFFECT OF DECISION
MAY BE WIDESPREAD

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sin its most
far-reachlng decision since It was EN-
powered by President Wilson to adj
judicate all labor controversies during
the war. the national war-labor board
has upheld the right Of the workers in
the Bethlehem Steel Companys plant at
Bethlehem, Pa, TO organize and TO
bargain collectively with their employ
ers. All the other demands Of the men
are upheld.
The decision Of this offlclal agency
Of tie government that employers
shall not interfere with or restrict the
unioniEing Of their employees was only
one OF a number reached by the war
lasor board; bus It overshadowed all
the others, when consideration is given
to It's possible effects upon labor con-
dltions IN the United States.
The Bethlehem steel Company,
through iss pr sRent, Eugene c. Grace,
expressed the strongest opposition TO
the organization Of It's workers, and
the Mldvale Steel Company, which has
a controversy pending. has assumed a
like position. Mr.. Grace told the war
labor BOARD the company was willin0
to meet employees individually but
not through committees or by any
methods savoring Of organization"
The workers charged that the company
resorted TO every possible step to pre-
vent men sfillisting with unions.
Many officials asserted today that
the natural result Of the war-labor
boards decision would be demands
from workers IN other "open shops"
that they be permitted to organize and
shall not be discharged, for Joining
unions. Many Of the largest war
Industrial plants In the United States
would be affected by this
Suggestions that the Bethlehem
steel Company .might appeal to the
Supreme Court Of the United States
TO set aside the decision Of the war
abor board met the response that the
Court in the Hickman coal cases ex-
Dressly upheld the right Of workers
10 collective bargaining.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
FIND FRANK DAVIS
BODY In CHRISTIANA

The body OF Frank Davis, Of No. 500
Lombard street, who was drowned on
Friday night while swimming. was re-
covered from the Christiana River yes
terday afternoon near the new Fourth
street bridge, but a few feet from
where he lost his life. The body was
found by Patrolman Grussemeyer and
Charles Cook.
Deputy Coroner McCrery removed
the body to the home OF the deceased.
Davis was engaged in the grocery
business at Ninth and Lombard streets.
and is survived by a wife and two
small children.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
WEDDING PARTY IN
AUTO HITS NEGRO

An automobile. driven by Howard D.
Curlett, loaded with a wedding party
on the way to the Pennsylvania station
Saturday night, struck and slightly in
jured John Bostick, a Negro, at Elev-
enth and French streets The wedding
party included Miss Elizabeth Wahl, OF
40i Poplar street, and Edwin Wilmer
Collins, who had just been married,
and number Of their friends. The
couple were married by the Rev Carl
Schenk, pastor Of the German Baptist
Church. After the accident the we'd
ding party went TO the police station
and reported the affair to Captain
Wardle.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
TuBERCuLoss DIsPENsARY WORK.

Following is the July report Of the
dispensary Of the Delaware State
tuberculosis Commission: New clinic
cases. %; now non-clinic, %; old
patients. 81; office calls. as; nurses
calls, 229; patients sent to sanitorium'
IS.
There is great need Of public edu-
cation in regard to tuberculosis, as
most cases which come to the dis
peHsary are the advanced case. Tu-
berculosis in the early stages is as
rule, durable Any patient with tu-
berculosis can receive paper napkins
and cups free Of charge. The dis
pensary room is always open with sup
plies and a small exhibit.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BROKE AL RuT ONE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5-Eugene du-
Pont Of Wilmington, shattered shore
gun records by breaking 80 out Of 400
targets In the closing session OF the
Interstate shoot at the Atlantic City
Trapshooting School on the. Misllon
Dollar Pier. The Wllmingtonion dis
tinguished himself also by scoring an
unbroken run Of 6S targets. surprising
the 50 run record Of Hugh A. Gait, Of
Akron. O.. earlier in Che week.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
PATRIOTIC OFFICE
3y the United Press.

BY the United Press
LONDON, Aug. 5.-'No Need For a
Comb-out Here Our Whole Staff En-
listed in the First Month Of the War
Thus reads a sign on a Canadian
land-oflce in Whitehall-the street
where the government departments are
housed and where, according to the
Northcliffe papers, civil service en-
ployes have been sheltered In official
funk-holes.
However, Nottholiffe is rough with
the civil-servants. Many Of them want
to go 10 war and have tried repeatedly
to enlist, but have not been permitted
TO leave their Jobs.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
PRIV / XIV ATE SPkINhLER
FOR LEATHER co.

One Of the biggest sprinkler systems
In this section of the country is being
Installed at Twelfth and Wilson streets
by the New Castle Leather Company
Its capacity is $1,000 gallons, and it re-
quires nearly six miles OF pipe to carry
the water to the 5000 sprinkler heads.
The tank which serves as the water
tower<for the system is ii5 feet high
and will supply sufficient water to fur>
nish protection for the company's
buildings on stretch of four blocks.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
STEAMERS COOK
browns COOLING OFF.

STAFFORD. Del, Aug. 5-Tom Balti-
more. oolored cook, on the steamer
Old Point Comfort, running between
Seaford and Baltimore. was drowned
at the wharf here Saturday. Baltimore
had Just come out Of the hot kitchen
and without stopping to cool off jump
ed into the river for a swim. Il Is
supposed he was seized with cramps.
His body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
NATIVES In SOUTH
AFRICA NEAR REVOLT

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-General Botha, who
has arrived In johannesburg from Lon
don. has sent message to a meeting
OF natives warning them that he has
received reports Of an incipient revolt
and that the government will suppress
It, He urges them to be on their guard |
AGAINST enemy agents.