davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

telling OF the rescue OF the crew Of
Nj. This was good news 10 US and
! we expected soon 10 see some destroyer
| come racing our way Later We we're
alsneartened 10 learn that the search
Tor us was on 20 the west of uor,n.
AT SIS! y. NJ, New York time sun.
DAY; we sighted Pico in a bank Of
land clouds. Bearings and sun sign,
enabled us 10 locate ourselves as
tortE-ftvc miles southeast OF p!co. we
had two hours gas left and debated
whether We should attempt 70 tax in
l" land II looked impra ctiCahle. how.
ever. IN the heavy seas running and
would almost certainly have involved
the loss o: our right wing float and
prTrE,aoIy serious damage 10 the hail
The idea therefore. was abandoned
II favor OF sailing TO lccward and
trusting that the wind would remain
favorable SO as 10 permit us 10 make
the course mat would carry Us north.
ward OF -. Michael. through the patrol
set for NC-i between Ho-;a and Ponia
beisada and possibly in The route Of.
shpp!Hs
Involved Another Night ut sen.
This decision was arrived at ate,
serious misSivnss II involved an.
ether night az sea and II was hard
10 give UP The sight O. land The
seas were running al times 50 feet
nigh and forty 10 forty-five knot
wind was h!ow.ng. Constan, vigilance
was necessary a; the controls 10 keep
Ing float
The danger was very real because
some o. The waves We're curling and
az times we would coast as IL on a
surf board az speed of close TO
twenty-five knots aste-n. The stern
board ,ooA away some Q: our power
to control our course. because il re.
duced the speed relatively TO the tall
surfaces.
The r;sh; wing had los; IS trailing
c6Se INA lower elevator was catching
freq GENTLY. several hinges were gone
and the violent Jerks were racking
the tai! and wreck!ag the upper e!e.
vato-.
Reserve Control.
y: shutdown Sunday we found BY
experiment that we could get along
without q man or the right wing We
also .o4nd that with the aNerons a.
neutral We could steer more easily
and SUI have reserve control 20 keep
nc le:c wing from catching This
MAS Important, for all hands had man.
aged 70 get but little sleep and i: was
dangerous FOR the man on the wing
tjp /: n" should fall asleep as the
seas washed over the wings at times
and ne would be washed overheard
With almost no chance of recover
W. were averaging twelve knots
aste-n - this time
W" got such sleep a we could off
watch. which was seldom more than
mo hours 4, stretch I. was al
most impossible 70 sleep when one did
get the chance. with the wings rat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Admiral Jackson and his stan, Captain
Workman. the Governor IF the Islands.
tho United States Consul, the prcsi-
dent OF the town council and others
were on hand to welcome us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

armistice 26l.s24 men and los.776 wo.
mas bccn reduced now to 134.6iS MAJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
our .oY.rowN REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

REAL. automobile, electric gear shift
and starter Premier. In first class
condition aud some cash to trade for
residence, modern, In good noighbot-
hood, will assume some. VIII Sand
FORD tnt Haum uldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
CITY REAL HsfArN HoR sAL8
East Side Home

East Side Home
Wen built, two stories eight rooms.
nice condition; nice yard and right on
the hill. East yth. IN the 500 block.
Price for quick sale. $500.
WEST 18TH ST Owner leaving the
city and YOU can buy this bcsutifu, s-
room home. finished In qunftered oak
nicely decorated. with sleeping porch; /;
tcated. all the outbuildings Tor servants
and garage: IN the 400 block; real
home. and price and terms right
AEROPLANE-Nort east Of
Classen on one OF the fine improved sec
tions oak finish: bullt.ln features; ga
rage, driveway. servants room. base
ment. 81. 900 :
NEW BUNGALOWS on West i3th,
2,nd streets. Butler place and several
~ Winan's. most OF them ready To
move into. prices from 81. $50 10 81. 500.
Ask us tQ show yuu thcee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06

four-room semi modern house and
barn. lot 50xl70 feet northwest. mas
been rCutius Tor past wear for $50 per
month. clear of incumhranrc, VIII trade
for or 7-room up.t0-date modern
home. located northeast or northwest ;
win ray difference In cash Call owner.
Maple 49, sos Insurance ndg., or Ma
pie ii0i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
You Trading Traders

II YOU really want TO raie so to a
trader who trades Ira MaSeon ifah's
anything lie now has about rs
trades now waiting, YOU win find MIN NJ
ia Baltimore Bldg
FOR SAIL OR TRADE sO-acre farm
III Harmon county. See owner, 1893
West 2ist st.
TO TRADE Two b. foot lots, clear,
18th and Lotte Capital addition. for
equity in home costing not over $1,000
s n nkiphuutn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06

FINE home West /s>ut, block west
OF Ciassen; oak finish. built In fcA-
lures. basement. furnace and garage
It's u good one. $500 buys II and rs
cheap. Maple 1921.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
BARGAIN

tF YOU want barrain see this 6.room
cottage. 3 lots 400 4. 10th. Call after
D. M Owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

SALE or TRADE. by owner, S-room
modern home. close in good location,
on good terms. owner wants improved
ten-hcte tract. phone Walnut ji9' ait
o. y M
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
In CRUSADERS' ROLL

High ideals and deep religious feeling
was so prominent among the Ameri-
can soldiers In France that they seemed
like crusaders. was the statement made
by the Rev. Samuel B Booth OF Phila-
delphia, In his talk at the smoker given
last night In 81. Johns Church. The
speaker graphically portrayed his ex-
periences "over there" while serving
as a chaplain in the army. Captain C..
z. Gray also addressed the meeting and
related many Of his adventures overseas.
mo one can have quite enough imag-
inailon," said Mr.. Booth, ITO fully ap-
preciate the ordeals our boys went
through In Europe Yet everywhere
our men seemed possessed with a relig-
ious fervOr And this led me to The
realization that an American man, when
ne comes TO himself, Is as deenlv rellg-
ious as any parson In the country"
Captain g. +. Gray gave vivid de-
scriptions OF some OF the big drives in
which our boys participated. lie de-
clared that TOO much credit could never
be given the ordinary soldier who
rlsked his all and knew no obstacles
until his objective was accomplished
Or. Alban Rlchey, rector Of 81. Johns
Church. introduced the speakers. The
smoker was well attended.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
CHURCH LIMPING,
DR.. FOULKES SAYS
Ne Era Movement to Add
Fresh Life to Presby-
terians, He Declares
MEN CALLED LAX
IN CHURCH WORK

The Rev. DR.. j. Frank Smith, OF
DALLAS, Tex moderator OF the Presby-
erian General Assembly; the Rev. Dr..
William Hiram Foulkes, general secre-
ary Of the New Era Movement. the
Rev. DR.. Edgar p. Hill and other Pres
lyterian leaders delivered addresses
yesterday at the opening OF a confer
'nce on the New Era Movement In Cal
1ary Presbyterian Church. Philadel-
9hia. The New Era program calls upon
he 10000 Presbyterian churches Of the
country to raise S50,OOOO 900 for benevo-
ent work in the next 1--WE years. The
)lans call for the raising Of s3s.OOOO 600
n a Victory Drive" and every-member
canvass on March %. Thirteen millions
II this amount will be for benevolence
The sum OF $4,000 will be used to
lssist Presbyterian soldiers who have
returned from overseas and another
100000 will be devoted to rebuilding
The wrecked Protestant churches OF
France.
NIpre than 700 delegates from
churches in eastern Pennsylvania
southern New Jersey, Delaware and the
synod OF Baltimore are attending the
two days conferences. Nearly 100
persons attended the opening session.
call the Church an efficient Organi-
zation2" exclaimed Doctor Foulkes in
his presentation OF the New Era Move
ment. Why. we have been limping
along for nifty years on two cylinders.
In fact, we have been a one-horse shay.
The New Era Movement will change
all that. It is my idea that the Pres
byterian Church was foreordained to
De twin six.
The New Era conferences in the
West have demonstrated that so per
cent. Of our ministers are discouraged
because they are fearfully onderpaid.
The average wage OF a minister Is not
qulte the average wage OF a wel-paid
aborer. A certain American corpor-
alton has raised the wages OF all its
employees six times the last three years.
The Presbyterian Church has not raised
its wage standard for ministers in
twenty years. For Nifty years we've
been trying the method OF starving the
worker. Suppose we try the method 81
heartening him2 A certain Presbyter-
ian minister In a western town recently
d scovered the white wings who swept
the street In front Of his church were
better paid than he. The New Era
Movement is going to remedy some Of
these inequalities"
The Rev. William Hiram Foulkes,
speaking on the same subject. empha-
sized these opinions. He said:
The church at present may be liken-
ID TO a two-cylinder automobile, when
what we want is a twin-six. At the
present time the members Of the Pres
Dyterian clergy are poorer paid than
street cleaners in many cities. and the
wage scale that laborers have been
striking for IN many parts OF the coun-
.ry are higher than these ministers re-
.elve.
At the afternoon session Mss Mar
yaret Hodge said that more than one
lalf Of the Church's foreign mission
iries are supported by the women's or
limitations. She deplored the fact
hat only 33 per cent. OF Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

the Lenten season II Is hoped that a
large number will attend.
Instead OF regular prayer meeting at
the NJ. E. Church this evening, there
will be a revival service. Professor
William N. Thomas directing the sing
ing.
The regular weekly prayer service OF
the Presbyterian Church will be held
this evening.
The Boy Scouts had special meeting
last evening.
The monthly meeting OF the Board Of
Education was held last evening j..
Ernest Philips appeared before the
board and explained the work the
Americanizatlon committee OF the Cen
tury Club Is doing and requested the
use OF No. School for educational work
among the foreign residents. The re-
quest was granted.
Miss Stoops, principal OF School No. 3.
was authorized by the board TO report
to the county superintendent two boys
Of the school who had been unruly.
The following bills were ordered paid :
Delaware Water improvement Company,
IS cents; Nathaniel C. Watson. SIS 30: j.
T. and j. E. Eliason. Inc. si5-02: George
4. Unger. si27.6i.
Election OF three members 10 the
board will be held on next Saturday
The members Of the board whose terms
expire at that time are: Dr. Julius
Dodd, George Tobin and Mr.. Spelcher
They are candidates for reelection and
are unopposed.
The board approved the proposed hew
school code.
The following letters remain un-
claimed In the postofflce:
William Brown. Mrs. Anna Bingham.
t2); James A. Bradford. stephen Black,
John Cooper. Antonio Calve, t2); Jess
Claud, Mrs. Edward Carey. Edward Z.
Carey, Delowar Waiter Trip, Nelson
Davis, Malley Davis. Miss Florence
Davis, Domenlco Spalans. Robert Ed
wards, John Enrich. Mrs. A. w. Fowler,
Charles Freeman. (2); Robert Gay. w.
Charles Hill, Mrs. William HOFFMAN.
Pvt Samuel d. Jamison. Drian Korda.
Miss A. Eva Lolly. Mie Serah Lander
soon, Margaret Niece. Tesl"v ''~N'a-
mara, Frank Nebiest. Mrs. 2. w. Phlpps,
Aurdell Pennington. Jim Rastan. A.-s. T.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
ERENEzER SOCIAL SHE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER, Del, Feb. 26.--Alr. and
Mrs. Raymond Buckingham. OF Newark.
spent sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alban Buckingham. Jr.-Mlss
Elizabeth Cook spent the weekend
with her friend, Miss Evelyn Sioll. Of
Newark.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demp-
sey and son.. Theodore. spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mousley Miss Lucy Armstrong spent
sunday with her friend, Miss sara
Mousley.-Richard Buckingham enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Hobson.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy HIN and son, Carlisle. and Miss
Edith Hill and Miss Edith Aiken spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Aiken and famlly.-Mr and Mrs. War
ren Buckingham entertained a few OF
their frlneds on Saturday Those press
ont were Mr. and Mrs Edward Worrall
and son, Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
School Board Endorses Pro-
posed State Educational
Code
CHILD FALLS
UNDER TRUCK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Feb. 26.-Several
small children yesterday afternoon
jumped on one Of the trucks Of Andrew
Mitchell and Son. Vance Mitchell. who
was driving the car, ordered them or
One little italian boy fell and the rear
wheel Of the truck passed over his leg,
breaking the member. He was sent TO
the Delaware Hospital.
On Monday evening Police Ohlcer
Lewis found an intoxicated man wan
derlng around with a broken arm. He
took him 70 Or. Booker. As the man
was a foreigner and could not speak
English the authorities were unable to
learn his name or how the accident
occurred.
The plate mill Of the Baldt plant Of
the Penn Seaboard Corporation, has re-
sumed operations.
A dance will be given this evening in
the Opera House under the direction OF
the Temple Club.
A card party will be given by the
Eva Branch Of the International Sun
shine Society on Thursday, February
q at the home Of Mrs. Selden 6. Deemer.
Miss Carrie Gemmill would like those
who have helped with knitting to help
with work for the refugees.
On Friday evening a dance will be
given In the opera House by girls OF
the American Manganese steel Company.
On Tuesday evening. March 4, the
junior members Of the Century Club
will give a dance ia the Opera House.
As this will be the last dance before
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

HoTE-Ths really big man hssntsny usefof "friIo."
he appreciates the plain but practical Fstima
pscknge because he realizes the extra vsluo that's
put into the cigsrstte itself But chiefly ito
Pstnss taste ana the fact that Faunss nsvof
talk back that keeps warm the tiondship q 50
many men for Pshms.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

j. Rice. Mrs. Thomas Stewart. David
Segears, Pvt. J. Tobln. ,2); r. c. Van
Howten, Howard Vince. Miss Liza
Washington. James Wallace, Miss Car
rie Wnson. Mrs. r. Homes. Miss Flor
ence Young.
Miss Mary Pustell spent Monday In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Weggenman Is spending
several days in Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy Flannagah. OF Wash
lngton. D. c.. IS spending a fortnight
with her siste' Mrs. Lewis Booker.
Mrs. Edward L. Jones and children
are In Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Booker entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wylie at dinner
on Sunday
Mrs. p. G. Paris and son and her
sister, Miss NJ. Dabershire, have re-
turned after spending a week at At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

women are enrolled in missionary So
cieties.
"The New Era Movement calls for
a million intercessors will gladly CO
operate In that call 10 prayer" Miss
Hodge said.
The necessity OF the $4,000 appro-
priation to help returning Presbyterian
soldiers was questioned at a conference
conducted by Barclay Acheson. associ-
ate secretary OF the movemnet.
Il wish it was 1--WE times that
amount" Doctor Foulkes declared.
There are thousands OF iobless sol
diers roaming the streets Of cities like
New YorL and Philadelphia. At con-
ference l attended a few days ago a
corporation oflcial told The discrimi-
nation against and unjust treatment OF
the returned soldier. These boys. who
were ready to give all to their country.
are not receiving a fair deal"
Mr.. Acheson said the soldiers Will
not stand for "sanctlmonious twaddle,
hot air or pif1e" when they return to
the churches. Il do not know OF any
item on our budget that is more needed
than that s50O.000." he said.
Speaking Of mems work, the Rev.
William F. Weir said hundreds Of con-
sregations VIII be able TO increase
their budgets 25 to so per cent. by the
New Era Movement. He told the one
church IN Iowa which raised It's min
ister's salary from 1920 TO $1,000 with
IN one year.
The Rev. DR.. John 7. Reeve, synodicsi
New Era chairman, presided. and the
Rev. Dr.. Andrew Mulch. pastor OF Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church, led the de-
vot'onal service.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
HARRY WILLIN DIES.

Special n The Evening Journal.
BnlDGEVILLE. Del. Feb 26.-Charles
II. Brown, chief machinist OF heavy ar
tillery. has recently received his dis
charge and returned TO this town, 10 re-
sumo charge Of his garage.
Harry WilliD, aged i2 years. died at
his home here yesterday. OF cancer.
Harry L, Cannon has left this week
for Miami. Fla,
Miss Elizabeth Wiley. OF West Phila-
delphia, has been spending a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Victor Lewis.
Mrs. Stella Anthony. Of Philadelphia,
Is the guest OF Mrs. Harry w. Viven.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

Leroy Hill and son. Carlisle.-Miss a.
ma Worrall is confined to her home By
illness.-Miss Pouline Mote spent Sum-
day with her friend, Miss Mildred Wal
ton.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed and
daughter. Noami, spent sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Ryan.-Miss Anna Ray Whiteman is
confined TO her home with the infu-
enza.-Oliff Whiteman is III at his home
with the grip.-Nliss Helen Armstrong
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Armstrong Candy
Dempsey. OF Hockessin, spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A.. S. Walton and
family.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
NEW REAL FSTATE COlIpANy.

Cornelius Mundy and E. Linwood
Dashlell have formed a partnership to
conduct a real estate business They
will also handle every branch Of the IN
surance business, as well as collect
rents.
Mr.. Mundy has been a lifelong resi-
dent OF Whining on. Mr.. Dashiell, who
will manage the business. has had flf-
teen years experience in the general
real estate business.
They have opened a temporary o.
nc at No els Orange street, where
their aim viii be TO please all.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
TO BEGIN cEORGETOwN's REVIVAL.

cpecIaI % Inc Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb. 26.-Members OF
First Methodist Protestant Church
have decided 10 start the annual winter
revival services next Sunday night
Early IN January plans were made by
the Rev. John T. Bailey 20 start evan
gelistic services. but the epidemic OF
Influenza broke out and 10 became nee
essary for City Council 10 place a ban
on all gatherings.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
CITY TREASURER BANKS
TO BE CANDIDATE AGAIN

City Treasurer Charles NJ Banks has
announced his candidacy for renomna-
tlon for that offlce at the primaries TO
be held in May. Mr.. Banks is a we'll
known business man and Republican.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

Mechanics and chauffeurs should
study the Want Ads. for business op-
portunities are many.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
90. and with the 200 men who
sailed for the Peace Conference
II fad:
eHaa.

For the 200 or more men of note
who sailed on the George WASH
ington for the Peace Conference,
more than dozen different brands
Of cigarettes were carried in stock
by the ships canteen." Of these,
the cigarette carried and sold in far
the largest quantity was Fatima.
Ass.rshSsA4csSseeoo. a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
STORAGE NOTICE

Storage rates for the ensuing year
are as follows: Storage for the first
fifteen days, including all charges for
receiving, handling, insuring and de-
iiyering, . cents per buShci, and x
grain IS purchased, first fifteen days
storage is free. Storage after the first
fifteen days, one-half cen per bushel
for each fifteen days, or part thereof,
for the first three months. Storage
after the first three months, one-half
cent per bushel for each thirty days,
n part thereof. If delivery is de-
manded, we reserve the right to make
delivery at terminal market where we
ship grain, said terminal to be desig-
mated by the holder of warehouse re-
ceipts, upon the payment Of proper
storage charges and the regular freight
charges between the shipping station
and the terminal market selected upon
the gross amount called for on the
warehouse ticket. II grain is cleaned,
at owners request, one-half cent per
bushel extra. All grain is insured for
the benefit Of the owner.
G. w. Van Dusen & Co,
Geo. p. Sexauer & Son,
Farmers Shipping Assn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
PACKING PLANT ADvERTIsEs

This week we are carrying a half
page advertisement from the Farmers
Cooperative Packing Company OF
South Dakota. located at Huron. Ac-
cording to advice received from the
company's officials, their plant east of
Huron is rapidly going up ard at the
present time the construction Is up to
the fourth story.
The sale of the second million dol
lars worth OF stock Is progressing
satisfactorily, the packing plant of.
fcials say. The company's capitalize.
ton has been increased from 81 900,
900 to $4,000, 900 and the sale OF the
first million was completed in 1913.
The packing plant being erected at
Huron Is TO be one of the most com
plete and u%p-to-date plants Of the
west, and is owned and controlled en-.
tirely by the farmers themselves. It
is a strictly cooperative organization,
and it's stockholders 10Y number more
than $500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
AMERICAN DEAD IN FRANCE

The United States army recruiting
officer at Aberdeen, s. d., has received
from the War Department, Washing
ton, ID. c., the following information
covering the efforts being made by the
U. S. Government to bring to this
country the remains of American sol
diers now buried In France:
Not long after the United States en-.
tered the late war the War Depart
ment announced that it would be its
policy to bring back to the United
States the bodies of American sol
diers which were buried abroad. pro
vided the nearest relatives requested
their return. Since the armistice
many communications have been re
ceived by the War Department from
the families Of deceased soldiers re-