davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
CANADIANS ENRACEDAT
DELAY. GETTING HOME

-
London. Mar. S.-From eight to
l-27 persons are estimated to have
been killed and from 25 to 73
wounded in rioting during the last
three days at the Kinmel military
camp at Rhyl,, Wales, according to
"a Liverpool dispatch received here
today. Great property damage was
caused, the dispatch adds.
According to latest reports from
Liverpool the riot was started by
malcontents. There were $4,000
Canadians in the camp. awaiting de-
mobilization and embarkation. The
men who caused the trouble were
war casuals who had served for three
years or more in France. They COM
planned that their embarkations had
been postponed while other men
who had seen less service were sent
home.
After the destruction of stores Of
all kinds on Tuesday by the discon-
tented men, the situation took a
more serious turn Wednesday when
the cavalry was called out, but was
forbidden to use it's arms.
Troops from Chester intercepted
the rioters in their march upon Aber-
gele, near Rhyl, and also prevented
a Threatened raid on the latter place.
Five men were killed and 40 in
jured in the course of this fighting.
it is reported.
There was further shooting early
Thursday morning, but at no time
was there organized firing by any
armed party. Most of the deaths
were due to crushing, it was said.
An unarmed major holding the Vic
toria Cross, and believed to be from
New Brunswick, is reported to have
been virtually trampled to death
while attempting to defend the Of
ficers' quarters against great odds.
The Daily Mail says the Cana
dian authorities restored order with
out the assistance of British troops,
and declares that the matter is sole
ly one for Canadian disciplinary ac-
ton.
A staff officer flew from the war
office in London by airplane and ad-
dressed the men, declaring that
their mobilization grievances regard
| ing rehabilitation especially. which
caused the outbreak, should imme-
diately be removed. He declared
that 10000 men would be away by
the week after next and that four
transports would be placed at the
disposal Of the colonials.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08

Berlin. Mar. s.-The general
strike is reported to have been called
off. The labor federation recon-
mended that the workmen return to
their work today.
There was sharp fighting yester-
day around police headquarters.
Government troops finally suppress
sed the armed revolt in the city and
are protecting the workmen. Fight
ing has ceased in the center of the
CITY, but continues In the suburbs.
The government troops suffered
slight losses and took many prisons
ers. To relieve the garrison at head
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
MANY CAME THROUGH CURIos-
ITY TO ATTEND sslof<ER AT
CHAMBER or cosiAisRCE
SIGN READ FOR MEN ONLY


1t happened! The great 'mys-
terry meeting" at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms was staged on
schedule time last night. over a
hundred business men and prominent
ranchers. willing TO 80 up against
anything once. braved the unknown
and came streaming to the designat-
ed spot.
II had been previously announced
that the meeting was TO be smoker,
and for men only. And such smok-
erl As the curious crowd filed slow
ly through the doors into the main
room they saw many card tables
nicely arranged with chairs thereby
cards on the board, and several boxes
OF fine cigars opened up for imme-
diate use Then the gas attack be-
gan. Those cigars went Ike hot
cakes on n cold morn and the smoke
rolled high and thick, Those not
initiated to the filthy weed" sought
shelter along the Dashboard or near
windows and stood brayely before
tho deadly clouds---as long as flesh
and blood could be expected to stand
such an onslaught-thcn the inevlt-
able happened. They remembered
that they had promised not to stay
out late and groggily made their way
TO the doors. They were fine fell
lows, hut not used to the fumes from
az centimeters. No rustic OF silken
skirt disconnected the care-free hus-
bands as they wrapped their legs
around the chair rungs and blew
smoke into each Others faces.
Card playing was inuulged in un-
I'll about 1880, when Geo. c. Sabin,
acting rs chairman during the alb
sence OF President +. s. Bramwell.
raped for order and cautiously d.
vulged the purpose OF the meeting
Summed up briefly II was this: The
membership OF the Chamber OF Com
merce has dwindled to point where
sufficient recruits cannot be assem-
hled for n successful campaign to
further the business and social inter-
ests OF Grants Pass and campaign
is now on to augment that member
ship.
Many new faces were present and
a number OF the public spirited we're
called upon for their opinion in re-
gard to keeping the Chamber of
Commerce in existence. All three
banks OF the city were represented
The speeches we're briefI to the point,
and right from the shoulder, and the
unanimous opinion was that city
without a chamber OF commerce or
\ commercial club, or BUSINESS
mems organization OF some kind
was, indeed. in a sorry plight.
At the close of the speaking-and
bt this time the atmosphere had
greatly cleared--A J. Martineau,
proprietor OF the Josephine hotel,
arose while membership cards were
being passed out. He stated that
every old member of the chamber
Continued on page Four)
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
FRANCIS MAKES STATEMENT

Washington. Mar. S.-Ambassa-
dor Francis, who recently returned
from Russia, testified before the
senate propaganda committee that
he was informed by Raymond Rob-
bins, former head of the American
Red Cross in Russia, that he had
returned to the United States as a
courier of the Bolshevik govern
ment with proposal for President
Wilson.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
AMERICAN LOSSES
FILED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Mar. S.-Claims filed
by American citizens and concerns
with the state department against
Germany and Austria-Hungary total
$7,O00,O00. Additional claims are
expected to be filed. The claims are
divided into two Classes. those aris-
ing from submarine atrocities, and
those due from other acts. A large
force has been compiling the Ameri-
can losses for several months.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
= <<<<<<<<<%<<%%<
' MINERS SHOULD FILE
' CLAIMS IMMEDIATELY

= Washington, Mar. S.-Mem-. =
= bers Of the commission to ad- \
= Just chrome and other war \
= minerals claims. as provided \
= for in the new law furnishing \
+sS.5eo.ooe for the relief of in 4
= vestors in these mines, are soon 4
= to be named. Claimants in \
= Oregon and elsewhere should \
\ file their claims Immediately. \
~ <<<A y %%%%\ <%<
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08

Lemburg, Mar. S.-Despite the
fact that fighting between the Poles
and Ukrainians, with the latter
bombing the city, there are still
hopes that an armistice can be ar
ranged. There has been considerable
loss of life and destruction of pro-
perty. About 200 shells daily fell
In Lemburg.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08

READY To STRIKE AT
AN HOURS NOTICE

y Portland. Mar. s.-oregon
\ electrical workers and teie-
y graph and telephone operators
\ and iinemen are ready to strike
y at an hours notice from the in
y ternational brotherhood at Chi
= cago. They demand recognition
\ OF the unions by Postmaster
y Burleson. and also higher
Y wages.
= ~ \ y y y \ = y \ \ y <<<
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08

Paris, Mar. S.-The Italians have
allowed their differences with the
Jugo-slavs to be settled. The su-
preme council has ordered Italy's
food blockade to be raised immedi-
ateIy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08

quarters the government troops
turned heavy artillery against the
houses nearby and three shells hit
the house used as insurgent head
quarters. scattering the occupants in
all directions. Gas was used effec-
lively in scattering the strikers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
COUNCIL WILL
SETTLE SHIP PROBLEM.
American Delegates Believe Germany Entitled to Food
Supply--Fghting Dying Out In Berlin--Uhanians
Bomb the Poles s---Italy to Raise Blockade

Paris. March s.-The supreme
council today expected to settle the
difficulty over German merchant
ships by arranging for food sup
plies asked by Germany. which the
American delegation regarded as a
part of the armIstice pledge to Ger
many.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
SEATTLE STRIKERS
WAIVER IN DECISION

Seattle, Mar. S.-Results OF the
unions votes will be announced to-
night The unofficial report that the
engineers union voted to continue
the strike caused surprise.
Tacoma, Wash, Mar. S.-Develop-
ments here indicate that the unions
will vote to return to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
MAYOR STOCKER
GROWS CHESTY

A we lady arrived At IN" homo Il
Mayor r. J. St""k"r. "f fui'nr carly
yesterday morning. Irfl thor" By IN"
stork. She weighs oiish pounds Til"
MAYOR StrollS around u"w w.lh hi west
opcn-ec cannot button t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
THE DIAMOND
DISC SHOP
HAS THREE SONS
SERVING IN ARMY
Ellsworth Etkey, Aga IT Promoted 1"
CnptainOy Has Two Hr"thofH
Tn Army.

word hn~ just been received hr MI
mud Nr-. J. " t:nk"y "f Pittsburgh.
formerly at Sh"rrnrd nnd we'll In""n
IN lhia yiriuiIy. Tina their sou. t'I-w"Tlh
T.. E.skcy. in tn" Dental ''"rp1 I. :. y.
has boon promoted I" raptnin. Mr. ~
key wns commissioned FIRST I'ic'Il"h'h'
in June. 1917 aud WAS rnIl"h int" III"
srrvirc shortly after. II" 10 st"tI"n"d
with tho al?Ih MHchln" Gun Imitation IN
tho SIND division now III the Army 81
Occupation. Captain Esk"y expects I"
return To- Tho SIaI"s III tho course "i
spring and early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E:Hk"y hav" two other
son: who ar" IN III" :"r'*H". Sergeant
James f.. f:Sllry. with tn" li3'h ii"ld
I:aiInlIuu Signal Corps. IN Franc" "E-
listed in .Iun" I?l y. giving mp good p"-
sitinn Ia enter TIC army. Th" sergeant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
ELKS TO HOLD
SOCIAL SESSION
MUCH INTEREST BEING MAHu'ESr-
ED By MEMBERS IN THE BIGGEST
SOCIAL Affair OF SEASON.
JudR, Frnnk W. Ncshttt VIII DO Toast
mnstcr-Hon- Chnr1ns Cnri8nn to
Deliver IL O'Clock Toast.

Wheeling lodge No. 2S. r. +. q. IcikH.
will hold m old time social session and
general good tim" on Thursday evening
following tho lodge Hc%.ion. and in order
,frlt tho TIles will have real night OF
| IL tn" Lodge will cnnvcn" nj 80 u'"i"ch.
! II half hour earlier than usual. Tn"
heavy work will be rushed through. and
hen the fun will start.
Judge Frank ". Nc:bltt Will prrsioa
ns tnastnnHt"r. and his reputation "S
such is too we'll known to need. boosting
to Tho members Of IN" local lodge. Hon.
Carries tarrlEan "f M"undSvIll" has
consented to deliver IN" II "'Cl"rh
toast and NJ q result Their" will b" moth
ing lacking in that respect.
4 number Of vaudcvIll" features Will
olsn BE- introduced that will b" real
treat, whilc there will h" other big
Things that arc being mentioned mat
nrn worth moro than tho prc" "f adn$-
sion, which is free I" all members of
the lodge. The musical numbers. both
vocal and instrumental. will l." If the
Elk variety. which ar" always Of tho
very best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
POLICE COURT

Poke. 'uuri yesterday WIS ""rupu'c
with a very few "as"%. I'LL trunks. say
one. :. :rII!I",' .l"laiur. JudG" Marsh
Watkins pr"Sld"'!. I'll" offenders nm:
and officers maxim; arrests were: Wal
ter Eurk". 10y officer jack W"si. sat
urrlay might. ; ami COSTS: Stanley .lI"k-
SLENDER j.: officer W""i@ ~ Island
strrrt car harm. Saturday might. 81 ana
costs or 10 days: 10" Passion. at MARKET
street. and .tlicv l.. SATURDAY night 10y
:sk"r. 5 and cost: "r !" days: harry
I:,rkhard. OFFICER trumbn"k"r. Saiur-
,iiN r4"h, IN MHrk", street. ! and cost :
or IN days. John Canham was charged
wI,h $p"rGin1 az Market street "n hh''
wrong side Of .hc street and was lined
:, and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

!; THE THEATRES !
CONSTANCE TAI.mADGE DADS In
FUTUR1STIC ART.

Constance TnlnlHhE" has lm"n hii'"n
hy TN. IuturISIIr nrt bug. tn" r"lIiS'
arr bug ~ aH not Ia h" "nid"u" 10y hiS
brother Of In" ultra ihddiSl r'''llnl =, -
arr. also Took Il nip out of Mis-" lhi-
In:u,IE"s pink and white skin. Thr result
- that this select STAR has recently "'n
spending all her leisure time d"INIhh
INTO 4 paint not. ~
now talk" Il hack scat. Fhr charniI"H
select star has discovered that win y
rrnIpl, Of pounds nf assorted paints. any
Kind If brush and plenty at canvas
Shc Can max" their work look common
place.
II all happened when in h"r nov So
'Ircl rlrturc "ROmIurr and AELbcIIa. III
which she is presented by Lewis j. Srl@-
nick and which will hr seen III the LID
crty theatre Sh" was introduced ~
lot IF weird pictures representing var
uuS subjects but suggesting lnSoluttI!
nothing They were simply riotouS
and Heterogeneous jumhI" ht Color anu
form. Without any rhym" or r ehS''i''
Som" profess {" find in them inc most
wonderful ronc"ptlnns. hut tho average
person finds himself dizzy when ne
tries TO fI@ur" them out. Possibly we
nrr too academic. but OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fact remains. w.,
In "Rnmancr and Arahrlla' Miss tai
mndCr is supposed 10 fall temporarily
in love with tho prSGur who paints th"S"
fantastic pictures. Sh" goes Ia visit
him Mt his studio. Later Sh" lrnrnS ne
IL a tinker and escapes. But Sh" really
vas impressed with III" paintings ana
decided Ia try her own hand AT IA"
work As AN nrtIHi cunSlhnc" ThIInhaH'
Is a good moving rictur" nrir"sa'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
rr grRu OF PARADISE,

Seats for Tho Bird Of Paradise. whlrn
Oliver Mornsro will offer for the second
time nj the Court Friday and Saturday.
SnriI 4 and :. will 60 on sale tomorn'W
n nine a. m. Mr.. Tully'S Hawaiian
drama is on" Of the strongest drawing
attractions that has hc"n offered thea
tire gocrs in many seasons. II" has sue
cccicd in creating an interesting and fhS-
chatting theme for his plot. and mn al
Turing picture Of our West Pacific p"s.
sessions for his background. The Sinr!
unr0ds cnErnssing love scenes. when
disnlay hcaliiv in the sentiment and
characters involved whether native lia-
waiian or Angln-SaNnn. Behind all TINS
Ia n background Of tropical lariShnrSS
and Spoutins vnlrnnoS. tn Civ" th" play
tbc cnchantrnrni Of these. beautiful ISL
nnds. Il nativ" Hawaiian band of must
clans and singers accompanying In" or
EaniZatinn. Flnrrnrr R"rkw"ll M act
rcsx nr considerable ability. heads an
exceptionally strong company TIM"
limo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
.GLNGHAMS

Real Scotch Ginghams from.
the Anderson Mills, 81 inches
wide and shown in a truly re-
markable range of beautiful
plaids NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Local Boy Writes
From French Hospital
Will il. Sent To HoaplLnl Near Fhla
City To ILaG~vcr from wounds
ItuCnIvod In Action.

Thr r"Il"wInE imi~r"riimE letter whH
received hr rri"u'l~ rr"n It"l"rl u
kuhh former welt known young man 81
his civ. Inw l""nl",I 81 l!nr' Hospital
No lnn NJ %nv"naE. France. "" wa"
wuundch in action nml hir I"''"r 10 10
n member nr tho Rod Cross IN which ho
thanks them:
Dear Friend:
Expect to leave her" snon AMI VIII
hc sent to som" hospital IN West Nir-
rinia near Whc"llnE and Will try Il"
come and pay you all II visit Tor about
a week and Wish you would put III TN"
napcrs that thank tho cIilZ"ns ~
Wheeling for all they hay" don" for me
and will ncvrr forget them and VIII
mako n speech in your hall on my ar
rival in your city.
MY dear friend. ! r--n"I "Xnr"SS my
rrailt,Id" ur thanks for whnt You have
eyer done for me- in III" ;Ia%I and only
hone there will come Il tim" when rhh
rnv YOU all back for The" sam" III d"uhl"
iuI"r""l.
Hnpiur these few Inns Will iind You
all in lm.:,t Of health. remain.
Your Slr,'"r" friend.
fcirncd, ROBERT II. kI IIN.
,:nnJ i've. Good Luck. God l:l""" you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

them are pretty we'll shot up suffering
from she'll shock, weak lunsed from
having bccn gasscd. stlH shaloy from
trench fever. or minus an arm or leg
or an eye.
They know what this war game was
They something Of what tn" HUN dlu
for Franco and Belgium. They havo
something OF !dcA what he would
have tried TO do for America had no
ever got over hero
Iud they would Like to know. doubt
less. just why any loyal American Will
refuse to subscribe I" the Victory LIN
crty loan knowing TINT the American
soldier wrot" tn" death warrant Tor
l'russlalixn and how nc lar"d III 40
Ing it
This nrmlcsS. or l"%lcstr. or asEht'r9H
or luuglcas or n"rv"i'-%a returned hik
will b. glad 70 listen to your excuse.
Hunt him up and tell 1t TO him.
/ Try all Of th"In-" him.
II you can c"nviur" him. you "houid
have no trouble with the salesman.
And Il yurI escape with wh"l" skin
| you'lt subScribc to tho loan
Believe mr. boy. you'll subscribe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
SELECT|VE DRAFT MEN
War paztmcnt Sends Bronze Button
TO County Clerk.

Small I;ruuZc' badges mad" from =
German cannon. arc being distributed
among Tho uftir"rS IF tn" S"l"'ilr" dra1t
hoard whn served in This county. Th"
htLy"s are slightly smaller than u IN
r.u, piece and have, Il small l.. s. in III.
ton "I,cpal ADVISOR and IN tho luw..r
half ,ir,,l., * "Srloriivr ScrvIr" System.
They amman IN siz". shar" and color
murh rbr same as !, civil War Veterans
badge.
County Clerk f"hm l.. kinEhnrn is III
charge Of IN" distribution "f III" prs.
He Will iS%u"%1h"m /" AL who arc -
titled to wear The hadE'. Th" advisory
board. Wheeling and Ohio county nj
torncys Justices and other county t.
ii,.iais arc in"lud'd IN tho LAST. whu will
receive, this distinction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
SERGT, WILLIAM LYD|CK
Former Intelugencer Linotype Operator
Now with Uncle Sans Medical
Forces.

Sergeant William v. Lydick. located
mt general hospital No. 80 at plattsburg.
y. y. is IN tn" city for a brief furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j.
lydick Of 30. % Seventh street.
He ia we'll known throughout the local
district. and before entering the scrv-
ice was IL linotype operator At the In
trlIiErnrcr office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
THREE TAKE OUT
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

First citizenship papers w"r" thk"n
ont hv ihr"" yesterday III IN" ono" "i
,h. clerk Of IN" federal district court.
'rhcy were: George Fink. aged -. Il
mill worker, born in Austria. now nv
ing at 3IT Marshall street. I:"Ewn"d.
Joseph NaEIich. aged -. Il rnnl miner.
horn i'm Austria. living q, 80 Marshall
street. B"nwn"d: Frank Salty. nc"d ~.
= MIL worker. born in HUNGARY. now
living at 1851 High street. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

Tho greater The necessity for saving.
tn" greater your opportunity !" u.s.
tn" lu,,lligcHrcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
NO SLACKERS IN
next LIBERTY
LOAN DRIVE
ANY UxCUBEs MUST BE MADE TO
TIE CRRrLD AND BATTLE
aoA1nD YANH HOME FROM
"OVER THERE"
II You Convince HIM, Vol Enough
Otherwise You'u 30 In n HErJ
to Subscribe.

Probably you nrr worrying about just
what excuse you arc going 10 oT"r TN"
Victory Liberty loan sato=rnnn mrs cum
'paisn in refusing 10 Civ" him your *"o-
scription. Maybe you have several tx
cuscs, but simply ranno, max" up your
mind which OF them lS best.
Don't let il worry you for IN instant.
. The country is full Of soldiers just
hacL from the front. Thousands az the1n
are coming back every week. Som" OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

had been in Mexico employed as an cleo
trrinn prior to enlistment
Amni her son. F!rsl Lieut.. ward w.
Eakcy. Is q dental surgeon atntion1,l at
inr pi"n. y. !. u" Iha charge "i
d"iphI examination Tor me" hH''h '"'
nyrr..r nr srTVirr. II" too. received u
r'nrmiuirni"n III III" I'"nlnI '"rpH ia June
lnII. hmd WINS CHILLED Tor h'''Vn u"'P
soon after.
Mr. AMI Nrr. ErhrT mr." planning '"
hnld n reunion when tho three return
from tho army. which they expect wiz
take plaC" In Sh"rrarJ'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
NV Sammy OiTl.

Nv Sammy flri. Tia" Latest military
uusI,.nI ,uiIIrdy fr',u lt" n'H at ih" ri"
nfIr writer. Lem u! IhTf"f. deals WIN
:, subject IHinIilhr l." IN all. Tlti 'l"l
,r he. play II nnr "r Inl'nh" lnl"frrl hI''
hn, been handled hY Tia" "nlh"t ~ +"
IruIy IunrirTfIh manner. i'n" IS n"F''
,nu,uIII,.l H. wnitl"I 'ur InHlhh lI'''
iI,. t.uhlr.t In hniuI 1ht"hE'"'nl 'I'
n,IiuII Of The I,lnr uu"i'n| unI'I"'IS. w.
l. iuI fhnI runE" rnu Jew" the lh""li'
wliriIiI,r Ih"Iu. hnv" l"'u ln'"trl'l r'
,,,uI II,,r t.nIur numbers nrr "rplInrii''I
l,v nt orr"piimunlly lnrr" beautiful n"'
,Irvrr riu,ru- Iu rn"l. Mr.. f"rN'r ms
lhr hnpry CH"nllv "I Ihin"''ni! ''u''
y, u rIny nr iri"uriIv without d"'rh'''h"
from the net ion thrr""f.
Tho mounting "f III" play IN M y" nv
usual KIlruy-I'ritl"n standard. wh'"h ~
"cxccIicncr" Mins Nn'l"ln" I,""rr. mat
clover young lady. will II" seen In me
title role. Miss T.rr'rr" has many nd
mirrors hrrr md they will al no d"uht
hc glad to wrlcnm" her Ia our city.
MY Sammy Girl" will hr The nrf"r'nG
for two days commencing Nrdncsual
Apri1 .. at tho Court theatre with 4
matinee Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
: NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Of
APPoQUINIhlNk HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoqnlnl.
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
nav tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified tina. the Taxes tor the year 1913
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred. will TT
At THE OFFICE OF D. B. MALONEY,
IN TOWNSEND. DEL,
EVERY SATURDAY,
During FEBRUARY 1919,
From 2 p. Nj. until evening
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
nv sen,iino written communication en-.
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS or DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTOR :, CHAPTER
30. VOLUME q, LAWS OF DELAWARE. AZ
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day Of October there shall he an
abatement of five per centnm. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
her there shall be an abatement ut three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day Of January there
shall be added one-haIf of one per centnm
per month until the came Shall tie laid.
JOSEPH c. HUTCHINSON,
Collector of Taxes for Appoquinimink
Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
No Social Barriers in Turkey.

To those unfamiliar with Turkish
customs it may seem strange that
Talaak Pasha, who has just resigned
the highest dignity in the Ottoman en-
pire, should have been earning his liv-
ing only few years ago as an obscure
telegraph clerk. Yet such big jumps
are perhaps easier in Turkey than in
any other country. For although the
Ottoman Turks often show the utmost
contempt for the numerous subject
races that help to make up the Turk
ish empire, they recognize no social
barriers among themselves. In the
eyes of the sultan all are equal. Thus
It may easily happen that. given the
necessary ability, even an emancipated
Ottoman slave may become grand VI
zier, and perhaps marry into the sui
tan's own family.