davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-05-03
ELIZABETH FORD

We carried her over the sea, we did,
And taught her to hep, hep, hep,
A cute little jimmy, all noisy and tinny,
But full of American pep.
Recruited into the Corps she was
She came of her own accord,
We flew at her spanker the globe and
the anchor
And named her Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little 'Lizabeth, dear little Liza
beth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford
She was short and squat, but her nose
was sot,
For the Hindenburg line-O Lord
She hated Hun like son-of-a- gun,
; The Kaiser she plumb abhorred,
Did chunky Elizabeth. hunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
We took her along on our hikes, we did,
And wonderful boat was she.
She'd carry physicians, food and NUM-
tions,
Generals water or tea.
She could climb bank like a first-rate
tank
And deliver the goods aboard
When we touch our steel kellies to
''Somper Fidelis."
Cute lit lie 'Lizabeth, dear little Liza
beth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
She took her rests in machine gun nests
And on bullet-swept roads she chored.
Where the Devil Hounds were first on
the grounds
Of section of France restored
Why, there was Elizabeth, chunky
Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford
But twas on the day at those murder
woods
Which the Yankees pronounce Belloo;
We We're sent to knock silly the hopes
of Prince Willie
And turn 'em around d. q.
We prayed for munitions and cleared
our thrOats
With waterless click-Good Lord
When out of crater with bent radi-
atOr
Climbed faithful Elizabeth Ford
Cute little 'Lizabeth, dear little Liza
beth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford,
With cy)inder-skip she had made the
trip,
Water and cartridge stored.
win her hood wreck and broken neck
She cracked like a rotten board.
Hunky Elizabeth, chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
When they towed her out of the town
next day
Said Corporal Bill, ''Look there
know Of one hero who shouldn't draw
When they're passin' the Croix de
Guerre.
Who fed the guns that's startin' the
Huns
Plumb back to Canal du Nord -
So his Cross-and he d won it The tied
to the bonnet
OF faithful Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little 'Lizabeth, dear little Liza.
beth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford
Where shrapnel has mauled her we've
now overhauled her,
Her wheels and her gears restored.
Her records clean. she's true Marine
And we're sending the Dutch War
Lord
A note by Elizabeth. chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford
BY WALLACE IRWIN.
Middletown transcript., 1919-05-03
Relief From Stomach
Trouble In Short Time

81 suffered from stomach trouble
saws William F. Weidle, No. 353 S.
Ninth street, Lebanon, Pa, who is a
we'll known dairyman. ''And l used
Tonall for it and was relieved of pains
in very short time.
learned of Tonall through reading
the papers, and hearing others speak
so highly of it, I bought one bottle and
it certainly gave me good results.
Twill not be without it when l know
can get such relief to help my stom-
ach ailments.
Because of the benefit l obtained
freely recommend Tonall.
Tonall is sold at the
MIDDLETOWN DRUG Co. Inc.
and TESTERS, Delaware City.
Middletown transcript., 1919-05-03

You can get at Evans Feed Store
Christiana Chick feed, one of the best
chick starters on the market. Also
rolled oats, scratch feed, grit, ground
oyster shell, charcoal, tobacco dust.
Pratts and Champion poultry powder.
Middletown transcript., 1919-05-03
Election
LIGHT s WATER COMMISSION
Monday.May5,10

For the purpose Of electing one men,
ber of the Board of Light and Water
Commission for five years, and one for
two years.
At said election each tax payer shall
have one vote for each and every dollar
and fractional part of dollar paid by
him, her or it respectively, as town tax
for the year next preceding sad elect
ion, and all tax payers shall have the
right to vote at such election, in perstn
or by proxy, duly signed and witnessed.
The polls will open at 2 p. M, and
close at p. m.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS:
No person shall be eligible as men,
ber Of the Board Of Light and Water
Commission unless he be q qualified
voter of said town of Middletown, and
a majority Of the members of the said
Board of Light and Water Commission
shall have paid a town tax of ten or
more dollars during the year preceding
said election.
Walter S. Letherbury, Pres.
VIM. N. DONOVAN, Secretary.
Middletown, DEL, April 18th, 1919
Middletown transcript., 1919-05-03
Patience

Patience
Have patience with your Savings
Account. It is not thing to be
crushed" nor to be forgotten.
Many q big business had a very
small beginning. Patience, per-
sistence and hard work made it big
and patience, persistence and hard
work given to your Savings account
will lust as surely make a success
of it.
4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON
ALL DEPOSITS. NO CHARGE
MADE FOR ANY ACCOUNT
WILMINGTON SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY
S. E. Cor. 9th and Market Sts.,
Wilmington. Delaware
The daily banner., 1919-04-14

Southern Navigation Com pany Z.
w. Harrison is president, Charles
ST. John, Of Colonial Beach, vice
president, and general manager, and
Albert Boulton, vice-president OF the
Federal Line, of New York. treasurer
Arrangements also are being made
for the organization of the West
Coast Navigation Company. with Bal
timore as it's main Office, as soon as
the charter is delivered. Mr.. Harri-
son said that Walter Brooks, presl-
dent of the Canton Company, has as
sured the company ~splendid terml-
nal facilities here. Baltimore is re-
garded, he said, as a logical point fol
Pacific business north of the Pana-
ma Canal, as it is the closest for pro-
ducts east of the Mississippi Valley,
and the ships to bring back lumber
San Pedro, San Francisco and Seat
tie. Mr.. Harrison explained were the
great points to deliver goods to and
load back the lumber. He has been
in the business, he said, and knows
the opportunity offered to this port.
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
FOR MORE ship Lines
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Company
Plans Other Enterprises-One Will
Run to Richmond.

The Claiborne and Annapolis Ferry
Company, Inc, which has the con :
tract for the ferry across the Bay, is
to make Baltimore its headquarters
for still other enterprises.
Charles w. Harrison, in charge of
the company's interests in Baltimore,
has opened a suite of offices on the
seventh floor of the American Build
ing, which are to be his headquar-
tiers. The sidewheel steamer Thomas
Patten has been purchased in New
going extensive changes to meet the
demands of the ferry traffic. AS soon
as ready the boat will be renamed
Governor Emerson C. Harrington, ,and
will be christened by Mrs. Harring-
ton before the steamer is ready to
sail from New York and take up her
route between Annapolis and Clai-
borne about May 1st.
1t is proposed to make the opening
day festal occasion for the people
of the Eastern Shore and all who
recognize the necessity for the en-
terprise. The Harrington will be fit
ted with every convenience, including
lunchrooms, large dining room, and
on evening excursions between An
napolis and Claiborne to accommo-
date Baltimore and Washington ex-
cursionists there will be motion pic
lures on the hurrican deck.
In addition % the ferry scheme,
Mr.. Harrison has arranged for the
taking over of the speedy steamers
Penn and Lord Baltimore, which
ran for years as day boats between
Baltimore and Philadelphia, both of
which are now being fitted out in
Philadelphia to run a day line be-.
tween Washington and Norfolk, stop
ping at Colonial Beach, on the Poto-
mac, extending their runs to Rich
mond, where already arrangements
are being made to welcome the line.
1t will be known as the Washington
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
NEW YORK. THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

IN THE WORLD.
Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees. 300 Washington St..
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Inns, phone 141.-Adv. l1-21-tf. B-R
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
Leonard Memorial
Continued From rage Three.

AOHliHuSu L Ioih dSS sulC CS.J
perhaps lowering over and about
those whom he loved so dearly in
life, watching over and guarding
them daily. He urged his hearers to
live such a life as had been lived
by Roscoe Leonard, life of service.
So many person; devote all of their
intelligence, all of their physical and
mental energies toward the accumu-
lation of wealth. toward the securing
of honor, forgetting that these are
fleeting, forgetting that they, after
all, fail to bring satisfaction, forget
ting that they cannot purchase the
things that make life worth while
and the future certain. All of their
best efforts, all of their best purpo-
ses, all of those things which their
Creator intended should be used, as
this young man used them, are in
stead used for their own selfish ends,
and when, finally, they lie down TO
die, they can take nothing with
them, they cannot know what will
become of it.
Mr.. Hamilton L. Harris, of Will
mington, Del, sang exquisitely two
beautiful, appropriate selections,
while the orchestra rendered excell-
ent music. The benediction was pro-
nounced by the acting chaplain. Rev.
Mr.. Gould.
The program for the occasion con-
tanned the following tribute to tie
deceased brother:
Brother Leonard was the son of
Ivy L. and Mary V. Leonard, and
was one of the Lost highly esteemed
and popular young men in the COM
munity in which he lived. "A man OF
/ strong character, highest ideals,
thoughtful and considerate of others,
made him a favorite with all.
He was made Mason on Novem-
Der 2, 1910, and Immediately took an
active interest in the administrations
of Cambridge Lodge, No. 66, and Ma
sonry at large. During the years
since he occupied all the appointive
and elective offices within the gift of
the Lodge. filling each position with
great credit to himself and honor to
the fraternity.
AS Worshipful Master, he display
ed rare ability as a presiding officer.
Absolutely fair and impartial, cool,
level-headed and resourceful, render
ing decisions which clearly demon
strated that he possessed o thorough
acquaintance with the subject under
discussion. In comforting degrees he
showed an enviable knowledge of
the work, bringing to light Masonic
information that drew the admira-
ton of his Brethren, and his exem-
plifcation of the teachings were so
beautiful and instructive as to win
for him the hearty commendation OF
the Lodge.
He was an able leader, wise
counselor and a consistent and good
Mason. y
Masonry mourns his death. This
Lodge has lost, but the Lodge Tri-
umphant has won.
Leaves have their time to fall,
and flowers to wither at the north
winds cold blast, but thou, Oh
Death, hath all seasons for thine
own"
'They whom we call dead have
not left us. Nay, they were never so
near"
The daily banner., 1919-04-14

Market); has 245 acres of land. about
100 clear; has fine frontage on two
sides of main State road between Cam
is no better farm propositicN in the
county for person seeking home.
or profitable investment The price
is right. For fun ther information see
VERNON 6. ;RADLEY, Atty.
3-25-tf
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
Automobile Examiners Notice.

Automobile Examiners Notice.
An examiner from the office OF
the Automobile Commissioners Of
flee will be in Cambridge on Tuesday,
April 18th, from 8 p. m. to 3 p. M,
for the purpose of examining appll-
cants for chauffeurs' and operators
licenses.-Adv. 12-2t. R. 14-1t.
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
ForSale

$4,000, Spring-grown caboage
plants, 35c. per hundred, So per tnou
sand.
Tomato plants, 75c. per, hundred
81 per thousand.
Pansy plants, In bud and bloom 5
and 10c. each.
'Geraniums, Coleus, Cannas, and
all other bedding plants for sale.
JOSEPH III. MAYNE
ato Washington St., Cambridge, Md.
Oppo. Green Valley Mills.
Adv. 4-S-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
Fine Farm On State
Road For Sale

! This is the farm bought last year by
] the late c. E. Leathers, the County Ag-
ent for Dorchester county. Mr.. Lea
| theirs looked over the entire county.
sirable location for a home. and as the
| best all-around farm proposition In
tn ecounty.
The farm has q water front. is with
in one and one-half miles Of steam
! boat wharf (Oyster Shell Potnt); with
in three miles of railroad Cast New
The daily banner., 1919-04-14

If actions speak louder than
words" there is tremendous 81
lence in the lives of some folks.
Some folks get seriousness and
solemnity so mixed that they wear
their funeral face at a wedding.
The daily banner., 1919-04-14

What will we do with 1919?
The man who loves truth Will neV-
or shy at it, even though it strikes
him in a tender spot.
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
VICTORY CROPS GOOD

When you have a chance to lay in
a few more government bonds as a
good investment for your family, by
no means neglect the opportunity.
There cannot be better invest
ment than a Victory Liberty Bend.
with first call on all the resources of
the United States. The crops of "Vic-
tory Year." as reported by the govern
ment, added about $17O00,0 100000 to
our wealth. Here are just few OF
the principal items:
Corn-2,5sz,S14,OO0 bushels, ss;52S,-
$4,000.
Wheat-s17, 100000 bushels, sl.s74.-
$4,000.
Oats-1,5 ,5as, 1853, 900 bushels, sl.os2.-
$4,000.
Barley-25s,s75, 5000 bushels, 22ss.,
26s,o0o.
Rye-Ss, 10000 bushels, s1S4s47,.
900.
Potatoes-3s7. $4,000 bushels. SAYS.
7S1, 900.
Hay-75, ,45s,ooo tons, s1,5c2473.OO
Tobacco - '1,34O,O19.000 pounds,
s374,31s,OOo.
Apples-173,632,0 barrels, 1929.
a9O 900.
The daily banner., 1919-04-14
TOO LATE TO>CLASSIFY.

On uigh street near the water
tower Reward if returned to this Of
The daily banner., 1919-04-14

IosT-Friday afternoon, on Glasgow
street. near Zion Church, black mlddy
scarf. Finder kindly return to TINS
office and receive reward. f4-ot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
TEMPLE THEATER ATTRAC-
TIONS.

SessUe Hayakawa, the renowned
japanese actor. VIII appear at the
Temple theater today in Bonds OF
Honor"
The story throws an interestins
nsnt on the traditions Of the Samu-
raj. or ruling class. OF Japan. In
this intensely dramatic story Haya-
haNa plays "A dual role. that OF twin
brothers. YamasLiro and Sadao.
sons uf Count saHurai, who is high
in the councils OF state Of the Flow
cry Kingdom. SadaO mas brought
disgrace upon the family name by
delivering important plans to Ger
man intrigueTs. ana has fled TO Rus
sil with the spies. Yamashiro offers
L. eXpiate his brothers crime and
places himself at the disposal Of
the high officials. How ne clears
the stain from the family honor and
restores the plans To his country is
told in a drama OF power and emo
tional clinaNes that mold to the final
GenOUemcnt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
FULL COMMITTEES
FOR ENCAMP MENT.
Will Hold Final Meeting To-
night to Complete All
Arrangements.

Committees on the State En-
campment of the Army and Navy
Union. 10 be held in Mishawaka
Saturday. July y. will meet tonisht
Of The Ora +. Snyder garrison
headquarters. Complete arrange
ments for the day viii De completed
tonight
The full list OF committees on the
Cncampment are as fellows:
Publicity. Norman Z. Neil. chair
man; Harry f. Strubbe. Frank Var
ney, ". ID. Teeple, 5. j. Kazmerzak
entertainment, Arthur r. Duggar.
chairman; Arthur Ensel, Charles
NcMann: Ladies' auxiliary, Miss
Lillian ROggemann. chairman; Mrs.
Alma Reed, Mrs Charlotte Weber.
Mrs. y. f.. Neil. Mrs. Nellie Teeple
reception committee. Louis ..
kreutz. chairman: Anthony c.
Weber, John c. kaczOewski. y. ..
Neimer. Mrs. Ida y. Johnson. Mrs
:. y. Bauer, Mrs. John J. Fetters;
program, Frank Hudak, Van k.
Roberts, Harry i. Faulkner. finance,
steve krushanski, Elias y. Kaiser
and Michael HUdak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
MRS. NJ. NJ. FISHER
DIES WEDNESDAY
After a Five Weeks Illness.
Husband Died on
April rs.

Mrs. Sallie Miller Fisher. widow
Of the Hon. NJ. VI Fisher died al
her home. 222 Lincoln way f. Wed
nesday morning at 7:45 o'clock fol-
lowing a Ave weeks illness Of
complications.
Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss
Sallie Miller and was born in Gin
ton county O. She formerly re-
sided at Washington Court House.
o.. and was married 20 Mr..
Fisher Dec. %. 1908. He died
April %, 1919. Shortly after her
marriage she came to Mishawaka
and has since resided here
She was a member OF the First
Presbyterian church and an active
worker in the Missionary society of
that church. She also belonged 10
the Mishawaka chapter 267, order
Of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Fisher Is survived by sis
ter, Miss Anna Miller. who resides
at the Fisher home.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but will be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

sist him 10 continue the work alone.
Later. ho~ ever, nc resumed with
increased energy. 50 much so that
one of his assistants was forced 10
take 10 his bed for s ONE days In
order 10 recover from d chill caught
while perspiring at the other end OF
the saw.
Subsequently the dull life at the
castle resumed its ordinary dull
ness and since the first display %
annoyance Count Hohenzollern has
shown Few signs of being much at
iccted By me conditions OF the
peace treaty.
The former emPe"or has sawn his
i.OOOth log and il is asserted by
some OF his -etainers that ne in
tends to bring the number up 20
10000. The logs which now form
a large heap are placed in piles
TO dry in preparation for use as
fuel in the castle next winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Wilhelm Worried by Prospect
of Trial.; Sa10S His 4,OOOth Log

AMERONGEN. July s.-The
former German emperor displayed
marked irritation after reading the
clause OF the peace treaty in which
the allies announced their intention
Of putting him on trial on charges
OF violation Of international moral
lily and of the Sanctty Of treaties.
For several hours after he had read
the clause no one at the castle o.
Amerongen had the courage 10 ap-
proach him. lie sat in a chair
before the main entrance To the cas-
tie. Entirely alone ana apparently
in deep thought while the former
empress. Auguste Victoria, and Tire
members OF his suites walked IL
the grounds occasionally glancing
in his direction.
Next day he seemed 10 be IN q
state of nervous agitation. for ne
frequently ceased his sawins and
Walked away leaving those who as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
MAY LOPEMENT
COMES TO LIGHT
Ruth KeIIman and Hobert
Harver Married May 30
SWarm-Warner Wedding.

Announcement has just been
made Of the marriage Of 5iiss Ruth
Kellman. Of this city. and Robert
HarveI. Of Chicago. The couple
eIoped on May 80 and went TO Chi
cago, where they were married.
They returned 10 their respective
homes and succeeded in keeping
their marriage a secret until last
evening, when the bride announced
the wedding TO her mother. Mrs
Idella y. Kehman, Lincoln Way
west The groom came isst night
from Chicago. and the newly mar
ricd couple VIII leave today for Fish
lake. where they viii spend their
honeymoon. They will reside in
Chicago.
Robert swarm. residing south OF
Mishawaka, and Miss Cornclia War
ner. OF Waukesan. III, were mar
ricd IN Michigan YESTERDAY. They
arrived here last evening and were
given a reception 1t the nome OF the
brides sister. Mrs John H. Kelley,
south OF the city. The groom has
just recently received his honorable
discharge from the service
Mr. and Mrs. Swarm VIII reside
OF farm north of tie city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
LOCAL MAN THIRD
IN BALLOON RACES

Prof Victor Drummer. Mishawa-
ka's dare devil airman, returned
Tuesday evening from St. Louis, Mo.
where he took third place in the
balloon races held there on the
Fourth He reached u height Of
1000 feet, missing first place by 500
feet. Drummer was delayed in max
ing his get-Off caused by the eXplo-
sion of the bag next TO his.
Thirteen expert airmen from all
parts OF the country were entered
in the races Normand of Califor-
MIA won the purse.
Prof Drummer made a flight and
jump Saturday at Giro. H.. and one
Sunday at Mound City, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
H|CKEY'S STORY
IS VERY SHORT
Congressman Might Have Cut
Out 1.-The" and Made
1t Shorter.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service
WASHINGTON, July 9. - Foi
brevity, the autobiography of Rep
Andrew J. Hickey. of the 18th In
diana district, III the new congress.
sional directory of the 66th congress
takes the cake. so to speak.
in full It is as follows:
Andrew J. Hickey, republican oil
LapOrte. lawyer, elected TO the 66th
congress
A wag at the capitol said that
Hickey might nave cut out the word
the" and saved some space.
Brief as it i. Rep. Hickey's auto
biography is not the shortest on rec
ord. Jeanette Rankin probably
will forever hold the palm in that
reSard. He~ autobiography in tho
last congressional directory consist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Ex-KaiSer Worried About
Disposition of His Reality
His Present Bills Are Heavy

Hohenzollern's bills. forwarded
to Berlin for settlement These
accounts have been quite for
midable. as the imperial refu-
gee is called upon to pay for
everything he consumes. as well
as for his accommodation and
the upkeep Of his suite, besides
paying the wages Of the garden
ers and domestics Of the Ben
timex estate who render him
vices while wood cutting or in
the household.
The expenses OF the Dutch
guard OF gendarmes on duty
around the castle all fall on the
Hohenzollern purse.
May Sell Castles.
The German governments in
tentions concerning the former
emperor's private fortune can
not be CLEANED here. Germans
recently from the Fatherland
declare there is a great deal of
purely personal sympathy for
William among all classes and
that it is likely he will receive
a large portion OF the value Of
what he owned. They say il is
probable that most of the cas-
ties and country houses VIII be
sold and the cash result paid 70
Williams account, but a num-
Der of them may be retained as
government property to be used
for the purposes Of local gov
eminent headquarters. This
they consider an equitable ar
rangement which viii not de-
prive the ex-monarch OF his
rights as a private citizen, they
believe, would be the case if his
property were confiscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
RUSSELL BRYAN WEEDS
MISS VIOLET MADISON

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Russell Bryan, a
Mishawaka young man. 10 Miss
Violet Madison at Racine, Wis, July
(. The groom is the son of Delbert
Bryan, PIG Z. Grove St, this city.
ard has just recently received his
released from the navy. He is now
employed by the Mitchell Car Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will reside in
Racine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
GETS FL0CKS OF SHEEP
b. Tnltei Press

Bv Unltei Press.
DULUTH, Minun july "a W.
omirg flock 81 400 sheep and two
Montana focks OF Zoo each. were
here today TO be placed on northern
Minnesota cut0ver land. after beinf
starved from their ranges hy drouth
More than 10000 acres OF northe-u
Minnesota land. available FOR for
fciting starving stock OF Monra-a
and wyoming have been lived with
railroads and state officials It De-
expected "a million head q STOCK
viii be shipped within the next few
weeks for fattening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
PLAN TO INACCURATE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Mishawaka lodge. 453 knights OF
Pythias will inaugurate the fall
membership campaign at its regular
meeting 10 he held Thursday eve
ming. This campaign it to be state
wide movement known as the Cold
en- Jubilee class. in honor OF the
5Oth anniversary Of the institution Of
the Grand lodge Of Indiana The
local lodge plans 10 add from IS TO
$50 new men, bers.
Outing committee is 70 report on
the time and place for the annual
joint outing OF the lodge and the
Pythian sisters.