davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
STORIES OF TIE. WAR

Officer Enlisted as Private ss Fight.
 (CCrrespenGanee Of Tho &sEociated Press. J--Thc story Of q co 31el 3f Australian infantry who was wounded in the Gal1ipoli campaign and sent back to Australia, but who concealed hIs rank and fe-er!isted as 9 private, 10 serve with the Australians in France has added 10 the esteem i'll which Australians are hei1 i'll London Colonel Charles Melville Nacnaushten, the hero Of inc story, Is hailed as q man of gaIlantf.y and grit.
 He YVES born the son ot, Sir Melville Macn tighten. chief Of theA cr,n1nal in
 vestigatin3 department df Scotland
 Yard, says the London Daily Mail and
 was practic;ng law in Australia when
 the var began. lie was tHe major in command of the first brigade which landed at An2ac Core on GanipoE pe- uiusu1u Within two days he was wounded t11ree times. After recovery in England he returned to GalIpeli and led l1ls hai,%iion in tileir ln-
 mortal charge at Lone Pine.
 After the evacuation of Gallipoi he served for T time in Egypt and was sent from there TO Ens land. suffering from wounds and fever. Surgeons re- fused him permission to return to act | tN E- SCL NlCt anu HE fNell cNiit IC I'o 1 traiia as second in cor mand of an Australian training camp.
 l One day he slipped away from the camp and joined 2 replacement battal- i ien in CueeusiaTtl under he name of 1 Charles Melville, and soon afterwartl
 was back in England training on Sal | isbury Plain as Private Melville. He
 was quickly promoted to he corporal and one day was asked by his com
 rnandng officer, Corporal dc yod | think you could drill this company :? Having commanded brigade. the corporal put the company through it's 1 paces like the veteran he was.
 Back in France again he was recog' | nized by officers who had known htn
 as the daring and brilliant soldier theS had called Fighting Mac" Genera I Birdwoed. with whom he had served at Lone Fine. sent for him and gave him q commission. Not long after wards Colonel Macnaughten WAS agair sent as an invalid to Engl,nd, where he was summoned to Buckingham Pal ace to re z i've from the king a decora- ton as 8 Companion of the Order o St. Michael and St. Geor53. which hat been conferred urnn him several wear: before for his gallantry at Gallipel1 While serving iIl the raDks gin France as "Corporal Melville" he had beei
 personally congratulated by the com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The man on the corner says; A se- cret is a great thing only when 1t ;s possible to tell it.
 There never was a year when the grounding didn't assume great re- responsibilities one way or the other
 It is getting to be a big problem these days not only to run the trolley roads successfully. but to run them at all
 Somehow or other the removal or the restrictions on the manufacture Of near=beer hasn't aroused any great amount of enthusiasm.
 The one great surprise is that Post master General Burlesen has not pro- posed before this that the three cent postage rate be continued indefinitely. The fact that there is said to be a large quantity of supplies will not mean that the householder IS going to deny himself his little garden patch this year.
 # the automobile bandits are not given closer attention it can be ex- pected that they will be infcsting the highways and cities with armored cars before long.
 F there are any office holders who 1 have their salaries regulated by the | legislature who have not been recon mended for an increase it must have been an oversight.
 It begins to look as if February has decided to come 10 the relief of the coal miners who have been put or three days week because Of the sur plus Of fuel due to q mild winter
 There is talk about the United E'tates sending ar army 10 preserve order in Turkey, but there is about as 1 much chance of that as there is o1 seeing q bow legged dummy in show window.
 Just about what was expected 1: | the declaration to the effect that i | was Paris bandits masuueradihg 1T | American uniforms who were creating the complained of disorder in tn iF'rench capital
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04

r'anding general for valor at 1Iessines Ridge.
 Macaaughten's fighting days are now over, anl he is compelled to rec oenizo this fact, for. IS ni,e ot his men put it. "he is ridded like G eolander and it fs only his fighting spirit which keeps him alive"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04

The very young married wom an in the neat little tailor su!t and her husband in the ready -rnade5 that look ed lots more than the s30 lie had paid for them we're ambling down Michigan avenue .enf5ing themselves and look ing in the Eindows-at ieGst half of the pair was looking in the. windows.
 Freddy! Wait a min,lte!" she. cried. exeitedly. dragging him | ward one particularly giittering display. "Oh, isn't that perfectly stunnii:S:s
 "What?' inquired the yutifig man in wary disfavor
 "Everything'" declareI the very young married woman. I'm crazy about that iiress in tho corner--antl see that coat with the seal fur@ar1d isn't that blouse"
 "Oh. come cn!" broke in the young married m1n nervously. You cant buy 6 single solitary one of 'ezn, Mree and you krFw it. What's tlle use?" "Oh I know I can't she agreed ''But that doesn't prevent ny looking at them
 "Aw, come on!" repeated the young | man. Say, you know # [ had the money you could have anything yey wanted. Mree don't yo1? But can't-'
 "Of course you can't" his wifi agreed, craning her neck. Maybe could bead 1ny old georgctfe blouse like that if I tried. Lets see-blue rose pale green, Iav--' 1 For the loveamike!" easped he husband, relaxing lis hold and star ing into the window. "Say, if they'r' 1 going to have wax figures why don l they make 'em look likh something Why, Mree, if you booked Ike any 6 | those wax dolls I'd be running vel 1 They're enough to disgust any one I q store hasn't any more tnste thai that how are you to trust its taste il
 clothes? That's probably last year
 style in dress and I thin'f that littl rort thing n the coast la0ks like
 weasel. Now. if they'd put ii on a re
 ally pretty girl g fellow could te'
 about it--someboHy lihc YOU, nree. ! you had that coat on j'd l,nCw wheth
 CT or not it was good locking coa+ --Onldn't trust this ctoro--co"'e o9i
 There's not q single thing to f1Urr
 for" insisted his wife Do vau reall
 think Tn pretty. Freddy, in Sese sill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Sunday recreation Jill is up again for legislative action this ses- sion. It is to be kept at evcrlastingIy evidently, unti. Sunday srorts are sanctioned by law. Ever year brings it nearer. It is bound eventually to be made into law, from tie facI the ela- mcnt following 1t ND will continue the political outlook plan, and those Of a weak kneed disposition, although in their hearts opposed to Sunday sports will fall by the wayside from the fact they are lacking in moral courage. The leaders as well as the representatives dare not go up against the threat Of the mass of voters that deftat will re- suit unless they hoodwin'z the people and act according to the dietates of the machine idea. under tEe stise Of something entirely foreign to politics in any farm.-Middletown Eress-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
MIC,HIGAN HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Vincl Made Her strers

Bronson Mich.-'I took Vtnol for 2 weak, rundown condition and back ache and had to keep up and do my housewerlI for my family of three. Einol mas improved my condition 50 that Eew l feel liko q different per- n."-AIrs, Albert Rose
 Tie reason we recommend Vinoi 10 our customers for such conditions Is because we believe it to be the most successful strength creator we know, containing as it does beef and cod liver peptones iron and man. ganese peptonates and siyoerophos- plates. the greatest of all tehics.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. c. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is. sold in Willimantie by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danielson by the A w Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. P. Donahue, and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
4 LIFETIME OF
 SUFFERING PIeEsIlIed by ''FraIt.a-!Iyes' Ths Wonderful Fruit Medicine
5S MArsessEuvE sr., Hull.

5S MA1sesNEuvE ST., HULL. 'Tn ny opinlon, no other medicine Is SC good as 'Frait-astises' for Indigestion and Constipation.
 For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until 1 Was told 1 vas incursble.
 One dny a friend told me to try 'Fr1it-atives' tor Fyay LivcS 7a5lets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave inmediate relief, and in a short lime I was all right again.. DONAT LALONDE
 5oc. 3 bcx, for $a.5o, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRtIT.A.TlVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, x. '.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
at
Glasgow, Del, Friday, April IS

at l o'clock
Two cows.
All kinds Of farming implements
and carpenters tools. All new or
as good as new.
Everything to be sold for the
high dollar.
PAUL SCHULZ
w. S. Armstrong, Auct.
w. c. Jester, Clerk. 4-9-2t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Derivation Of The
Name Easter

The name, Easter, which is in use
only among the Enghs hand German
speaking peoples, is undoubtedly de-
rived from that of the heather SAX
on's goddess, Ostara, Osterr or Eas-
tire. She was the personification of
the East, of the spring and of the
morning, the month of April being
dedicated to her and called Easter
monath" by the Saxons and Angles.
1t is still called in Germany Oster-
monat. Yet Easter sometimes falls
in March, as the church calendar pre-
scribes that it shall fall upon the first
Sunday after the fourteenth day of
the moon that happens to reign at the
Nernal equinox, which is March 81.
One writer says:
"Non-Teutonic nations cling to the
Semitic word derived from the Ara
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Aviator Talks At White
Clay Creek Church

The closing service of the
Evangelistic meetings held at
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church was particularly impress
sive and especially we'll attended.
Much interest was aroused by the
informal talk given by Lieutenant
Ellis Middleton of Washington,
D. c., who has been in the air serv-
ice. He has passed over this Sec
ton in several of his fights. He
told of thrilling experiences in the
service particularly of an encoun-
ter with three successive storms
in a 60-mile flight and his mira
culous escape from death through
Gods care of him.
Lieutenant Middleton was chos-
en- one Of 33 aviators out of 5000
applicants to form the flying
circus to be used in floating the
Vivtory Liberty Loan. Because of
conditions which arose after the
selection was made 1t. Middleton
asked to be excused from this serv-
ice.
1t. Middleton's father, Frank
Middleton preached both afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Whining
ton, furnished special music.
This series of services was made
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
LOCAL YOUTHS
ACHIEVEMENT in Gov
EMINENT PUBLICATION
Wallace Cooks Record Feat
ured in Food and Farm
ing Weekly

The following record of achieve
ment appeared in this weeks issue of
Food and Farming Weekly, publica-
ton issued by the Department of Ag-
riculture. Under the heading "Sweep-
stakes Honors for Three Years" APP
pears this statement:
"For the third time Wallace Cook,
of Newark, New Castle county, Del,
has won State club championship hon
ors. Last year he was the grand
champion club member of Delaware.
In 1916, as club champion, at Is
years of age, he won free trip to che
international Dairy Exposition at
Springfield, Mass. The following year
he cleared $1S3.21 from his corn-club
acre, and at the State corn show, in
competition with the best corn grow
ers of Delaware, won the sweepstakes
prize for the best 10-ear and 5O-ear
corn exhibits. Last year he applied
his club earnings of the previous year
to purchase pure-bred Holstein hei-
fer and pure-bred Holstein calf, and
at the State fair last fall he was
awarded a Holstein-F riesian cham
pionship prize for the best club calf
on exhibition and was declared State
champion of the boys and girls club
judging contest. Last fall, also, his
corn was given grand-championship
prizes at the county fair"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Methodists Plan To Bring
"Manless Job" And Jobless
Man" Together

The minute men are to have places
on church programs May 4, by the
MethodiSts, in not less than $4,000
places of worship, and their messages
pointing out the peril of unemploy-
ment and the methods by which it can
Re avoided. are to be followed by an
active canvass for the purpose of list
ing jobs that may be vacant or jobs
thav may be made available for men
who have been discharged from the
military or naval service, or other
classes of unemployed.
This is the first attempt to make q
c., sus of this kind since the dangers
Of unemployment began to loom up
as real menace.
The Methodist campaign has the
warmeSt endorsement Of Director
General John Z. DenSmore, of the
United States Employment Service.
The church speakers. cooperating
with the pastors and other officials,
will make a careful tahulation Of fig
ures and facts relating to business
opportunities and this information
will be transmitted to Federal, State
and City employment agencies.
With the prospect that the next few
months will witness the release Of
perhaps q half million more men from
IN, military service, the Centenary
minute men will urge prominent lay
men who are large employers Of labor
not only 10 open or make places for
Sldiers. but give unifrmed men pref
erence in filing jobs as business eS-
panSion warrants.
Another feature Of the plan is 70
have local churches take the initiative
in the establishment Of local employ
meny agencies in cities and towns Of
small size where employment offices
are not in operation under Federal or
State Government auspices.
l.. ". Sprague, a visitor in Balti-
more, studying the economic and EN-
I ploymenr situation, asserted that the
I program Of Centenary officials was
one Of the most definite enterprises
vet undertaken outside Of Government
agencies, 70 sid unemployment condi-
tienS Mr.. Sprssae warmly COM
n,ended the idea and declared that II
would help materially in working out
I the Government plan.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

maic word pesach, to pass by which
has been translated into English as
Passover. In England the Semitic
form survives in many terms appli-
cable to the season, as pass flower,
paschal lamb and pasch, pace or pase
eggs. These terms remind us that our
Christian festival is the successor to
the Jewish Passover, while the word
Easter carries US back through the
Saxons to the more ancient celebra-
tiohs which from the earliest ages of
man have expressed the universal out
burst Of rejoicing over the reawaken-
ing Of nature after the long sleep of
winter"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

in behalf of the governments cam
paign against the social diseases.
AT the conclusion of the war,
President Wilson transferred this
commission from the War Depart
ment to the Health Department, in
Washington. The speaker gave
statistics concerning the wide
prevalence of these evils, which
cause 80 per cent of the insanity
and feeblemindedneSS in this coun-
try, and nearly all the cases Of
blindness in newborn children. DR..
Rabe stated that films will be
shown over the State in behalf of
this campaign. eft to Win" is the
title of one. "At the End of the
Road" the other.
The necessity for clinics for this
evil was urged. One is already es-
tablished at Delaware Hospital.
Another will soon be opened.
The meeting closed with a reso-
luton of thanks to the Newark
hostess presented by Mrs. Harry
Raby of Wilmington.
At the close of the session the
Board was conveyed in automobiles
to Women's College where they
were entertained at tea by Dean
Winifred j. Robinson. who was as
sisted by Mrs. S. J. Wright, Mrs.
f. S. Armstrong and other men,
berS of the New Century Club.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave, Newark.
No. 1---Seven rooms with bath,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot so
by 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---SiX rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot rs by 200. also
lot i'll rear so by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking for COM
Portable home.
Farmers Trust Company
Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Dance At Elkton
Easter Monday

The young men of Elkton will hold
an Easter dance at the Armory on
Monday evening, April Fl. Music will
be furnished by Gaul's orchestra, of
Baltimore. Their other dances have
leen very successful functions and
they plan to make this one even bet
ter. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock.
Art 16
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Local Young Men
Plan Big Easter Dance

Under the management of II. VII
son Price, Dewey Patterson, Joseph
Walker and j. Ralph Riley sn Easter
Ssree will be given in the New Gem
fury Club on Monday, April 81,
nraiusS' orchestra viii furnish ths
music, These young men have sue
eeSSfnlly managed series Of dances
this winter and plan u make this the
crownsas function Of the season.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Have Returned From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Rose who
have been spending the winter at
West Palm Beach, Fla, returned
home on Sunday.
Mr.. Rose has purchased two ad-
ditional furnished houses at West
Palm Beach in order" he says, "to
have one for ourselves, and two for
our friends"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

possible by contributions from
prominent citizens and by exceed
ingly generous offerings during the
meetings. The net proceeds are ap-
piled to, the New Era fund.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
COME EARLY

before the last of the week rush.
Make your selections now and
have them all ready.
Hickey and Freeman Suits.
Kuppenhei,ner Suits.
Schloss Bros. Suits.
Kirschbaum Suits.
Spring Coats and Top Coats.
All the new and best models for
men and young man.
Boys and Little Bays
New Spring Suits,
New York Styles,
and makes because they are the
best.
New Stetson Hats
and more of them than you ever
saw in Wilmington.
Shirts and Ties
Gloves and SoX
All Furnishings
for men and boys.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Estate of HOWARD T. PYLE, de-
ceased:

Estate of HOWARD T. PYLE, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Howard T. Pyle, late of Will
mington, deceased, were duly
granted unto Edward w. Cooch on
the Twenty-fifth day of March A.
D. 1919 and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are required
to make payment to the Executor
without delay, and all persons
having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
the said Executor on or before the
Tewnty-fifth day of March A. D.
1920, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
- s. EDWARD w. COOCH.
Executor.
Address
Edward W. Cooch, Esq.
Attorney-at-law,
Equitable Building
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Will Engage In
The Ice Business

Wilmer E. Renshaw will engage
in the ice business this summer
and will begin deliveries next Mon
day.
He has added a Pierce-Arrow
truck to his equipment for heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

ing at the bedside Of John Eddy who Is
recovering from n recent operation III
the Ohio Valley General hospital.
DR.. G. v. Little has returned from
business trip to Akron and other points
In Ohio.
Gordon p. Fought and Charles Arnold
Of Parkersburg, OF the internal revenue
department.. arc in the city In connection
with the filing of income tax returns.
Mrs. C. L. Everly. of Purslcy, ana MIS-
L. L. EVERY. Of st. Marys, are the guests
! Of relatives in New Martinsvlle
Mrs. NJ. J. Hensell left on the morning
train for u few days visit with 1rlehos
and relatives at Morgantown.
Mrs. Z. Mccullough, who has been inc
guest for several weeks of her sister
Mrs. z. f. Baker. and other relatives
! returned home today to Pittsburgh.
Leslie Martin, well konwn high schooi
! student, who has been confined 10 MS
home the past few days BY slight at
tack Of indigestion, is somewhat lmproV-
cd today.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Villers. OF Mead
willie. w. Va, arc the guests OF frlenos
| here.
r. Fonner Of Middlcbourne' was h"ro
! today on bus. ness matters
+. A. Swinglc. Of Mckeesport' "a Is
/ here in the interest of the Murphy store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Chester Nriefs.

Hancock county VIII enroll 5000 mcm-
beers for the Rcd Cross, 1t was predicted
tonight by canvasScrs in the Chester
md Newell districts.
Rcv, DR. John II. White. or Pitts
burgh, treasurer Of the central commit
tee Of tho New Era movement, Will
occupy the pulpit Of the First United
PRESBYTERIAN church here Sunday morn
ing and evening.
George Cusncy president Of the Chess
ter union of mill workers, formerly
employed as Il roller in the local plant
of the American Sheet and Tin Pia'e
company. has accepted position as
foreman in the Portsmouth. O., plant o.
the Whitakcr-Gl cS$ner company. lie
Will assume his new duties Monday.
Announcement was made today that
the Chester Masonic lodge Will eXponu
$4,000 OH improvements 10 the JOHN
Shradcr residence, recently purchased
for :; Masonic temple.
Tho engagement OF Mrs. Albert foT
roster, daughter Of George Gosncy, ana
Albert Crater Of Carnegie, Ia, was
announced last night ut meeting u
the Puinsctia club at the Gosncy hom'.
The marriage Will be solemnlzed late
this month. ,
Edward Garner, who suStained DauiS
spraincd knee in n basketball game hero
Wednesday, went 10 pittsburgh frluay
to consult q specialist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
NEWELL

NEWELL. W. Va, Nov. l4.-Eev. >.
Al &. NcShIt, pastor OF the Central Pres
bytcrlan church 1T New Castle, Ia VINO
has been conducting services during inc
revival campaign at the FIRST FresOg-
t.rIun church here this week, preachtu
his farewell discourse tonight. lie Will
leave here saturday for his home
4 meeting OF the Relay Mission Study
class will be held in the First PrcSby-
terrain church, Friday evening, Nov. IL
InI honor of his 1Tth birthday, Floyd
son of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Deeus'
was rendered 4 surprise party at the
First Methodist Episcopal churCh par
sonage "Wednesday evening. Twenty
eight guests, mostly high school STU
dents, attended. Luncheon was served.
A Newell post of the American Lee
rinn will De organized. twas announced
Friday. following Il mrcting or former
service men held here Thursday evening.
The post Will be named IN honor OF Johh
howard. the first Newell boy To be KILL
cd in action.
The Shepherds Valley school is the
first rural school in Grant district 10
report Il 100 per cent enrolment in the
third Red Cross roll call. Supt Y. -.
Osborne announced Friday. The thir-
teen pupils have Joined the mercy or
ganizHt!On
Dr. Joseph p. Graham, formerly Of
HOLIDAYS cove. VINO has been engages
in missionary work III China. Will de-
liver an address at services II be held IN
The First Presbyterian church Wedncs'
day evening.
! Glenn belong, who was wounded j!
! action on the western front early N
IlylS. is recovering from an operation
! which he underwent in hospital NJ
! WASHINGTON. -. e.. according To word
received tonight by his mother, Mrs
1 Susan DrlunG.