davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
CHANGE SUBMARINE TACTICS.

From the very first Holland has
made it manifest that it has no desire
to get into the war. 1t has been doing
it's utmost to maintain its stand of
neutrality and from the position in
which it is placed by having belligerent
nations all about it, it must be agreed
that it has been holding to the straight
and narrow way with credit. From
it's announced intentions and from its
efforts in UNFOLDING them. it is no
cause for surprise that there is relief
at the announcement which comes
from Germany to that country that the
latter will pay for the Dutch vessels
which have been sunk by submarines
without cause. Such is the attitude
which Germany has taken towards the
destruction of the William P. Frye.
It means reparation which it cannot
honorably dodge and which it indicates
that it does not intend to.
Much more gratifying, however,
would have been an announcement
from the kaiser's government to the
effect that it would hereafter refrain
from attacking Dutch shipping, that
it would take the precaution to make
an investigation before instead of after
the vessel had been sunk and that it
would fully respect the neutrality
which Holland has been maintaining.
Holland may be recompensed for the
loss of it's ships. but that does not
remove the handicap that is caused
to it's shipping through the mainten-
ance of such a policy, but Holland
may have reason to hope that mas
much as the destruction of its ships
neither brings advantage to Germany
nor results in any disadvantage to the
allies, a gradual change in the sub
marine operations may follow. It GER
tainly is due.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
In the Trenches.

A letter of thanks from Color Ser.
geant j. NJ. Miller of B Company,
Second Wiltshire Regiment, dated
March "a. 1915, to ladies in this coun-
try who have sent supplies foIIows:--
Dear Mesdames-I write to thank
you for the kindness and sympathy
with our cause which you have shown
In sending such a nice kit bag to a
comrade of mine who was wounded
(not seriously at our last battle, viz,
Neuve Chapelle. This kit bag, to-
gether with other items were forward
ed to. a Pie (private) Parrin of my
company by a Mrs. Groves, whose ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

self help for the student who goes to
college for an education and not sole
ly for a good time. 1t is a case of
where there is will there is a way
and how generally this applies to
young men going through college is
indicated by the fact that over half
of the last class graduated from Har-
ward profted from the assistance ten
dered through the employment bureau.
The cost of going through college de-
Ponds entirely upon how dependent
the student is forced to be upon his
own resources
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
What the consuIs Say.

All English boot and shoe manufae-
turers are now engaged in turning out
footgear for the armies. The price of
leather is high.
Coal costs three times as much in
Norway as it did before the waS.
Ontario farmers are getting s1.15
gallon for their maple strip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Much emphasis is being laid upon
the politics of the members of the
Barnes Roosevelt jury, but 1t is a law
suit and not an election and It re-
quires more than a plurality vote to
win.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Certain concerns turn down large
contracts because they do not want
to make death dealing munitions, but
they would be glad to turn out the
necessary machines for the fatal joy
rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

1t is being made perfectly plain that
the season of forest fires is with us
and it calls for a display of greater
care on the part of those who are in
any way liable to be the cause there
Of.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

The theory advanced is that the F-4
was lost by an explosion, but nothing
will satisfy but the bringing of it to
the surface and the disclosing Of the
actual facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

The automobile law as 1t passed
the House appears to meet existing
conditions reasonably well. 1t places
a heavier tax on commercial vehicles
of the truck order, which seems con-
sistent enough. The big, heavy cars
that carry tons at a load must cause
lot more wear than the pleasure
machines. 1t is also common fairness
to oblige constables and other offici-
ais net in uniform to wear a dis
tinguishing badge. Many an automo-
bilist has been imposed upon by
some person posing as an officer
when he was really only a thief, a
CRATER or a crude joker. Another
feature that meets approval of the
public is one obliging autoist to pay
a decent respect to people who are
taking or leaving trolley cars. The
bill is, Of course, a compromise
measure, but it strikes US as being
as reasonable as any measure posi-
BILE under circumstances that eHist
and the interests that conf1ict-Bris-
toll Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

AS might have been expected, Col
onel Roosevelt tried to give the court
some points. The only wonder was
that he didn't withdraw and establish
a court Of his own.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

There Is tel1taie significance at
tached to the fact that Germany plans
no further offensive In the west 1t
has been effectively checked at that
point and there is a serious menace
in the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Those English coast towns that find
it more agreeable to be without glar-
ing lights at night know how to make
the best of war requirements,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

The appearance of the oiling carts
is a welcomed relief along the dust
filed streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol

Waynesboro, Pal was all run down
after hard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. I had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. did and
it built me up SO / am strong and well
I had not done for three months before
taking Vinol. - Mrs. Y. r. HoR-
BouGH, Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler.
Prop, Norwich. Conn, and at lead
ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
Fighting Words.

characterfzes the remarks of Professor
Hull, of Swarthmore college, as moi
some SANDER" Those seem to US to
be perilously near fighting Words
Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

There appears to be plenty Of time
to take a trolley ride while waiting
for the jitneys.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

There promises to be plenty Of flies
and mosquitoes but the Eastern base
ball association appears to have been
effectually swatted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Huerta may decide after all that
New York is a great port in which to
intern.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

The decision of the Chicago strikers
to submit to arbitration is sensible
it should have been done in the first
place,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Those women who have gone abroad
to talk peace ought to have waited
and tried their influence on the D. A.
r. delegates at Washington first.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

The man on the corner says: Spots
on the sun furnish a poor excuse fol-
neglecting to clean up the backyard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

1t should be clearly understood that
the question Will Wilson run? has tc
do solely with politics and in no way
involves his position on neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

No city ever kicked itself for. clean.
ing UP it's germ bearing yards and
cellars or abating nuisances that are
persistent offense to the eye and
the nose. We shall have to judge
cleanup week here by it's results. AL
ready we have made a more than
ordinary successful start. Let the
work go on and the final tabulation
of accomplishment, cannot fail to
realize the most ambitious hopes Of
the citizens nterested.-Ansonia Sen
tinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

there were designated places to cross
1t would greatly lessen the liability to
accident for autoist and pedestrian
alike would feel the necessity for
looking" and listening" -Meriden
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Lincoln brought peace by throwing
every ounce of the national resources
into support Of the sword, by picking
his generals with wisdom, by urging
on the gigantic military operations
which settled once and for all the
issues which brought, on the strife.
Lincoln brought peace, but not a
temporary peace. He worked only
for final peace to be had in no way
through victorious fighting. His pol
icy is just as sound and sane today as
when he adopted it.-New Haven I'm
ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The magnolia trees are in bloom
and the pretty white and pink flowers
can now be seen at their best. The
blossom do not stay long but they are
beautiful while they remain and when
they are leaving us they are borne
away on the wind in such manner
as to make a perfect kaleidoscope of
color in the air until the last one has
disappeared.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

THERE Is NO advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

If people who mail letters and post
cards were more careful there would
not be as many pieces of mail matter
held at the local post office for want
of better address or want of sufff-
Gent postage. A glance at the win
dow in the lobby of the post office
will show that many letters are be-
ing held there because the writers
either misdirected them or neglected
to afflx the required amount of post
age. 1t is always advisable to look
at the envelope and see that it Is
properly addressed and stamped be-
fore mailing it.-Naugatuck News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Why should we grieve over our local
troubles the day the big leagues open
the baseball season? 1t isn't time for
US to worry. Our season wouldn't open
for 10 days or so anyway. Sufficient
unto the day Is the evil thereof. Wait
till the day when the Eastern assocfa-
ton ought to open, and doesn't, and
then cry out, If you want to. But it
will be ridiculous to do so. Water
bury doesn't want baseball this year.
1t showed it last year. With one of
the best mines that ever played here
there were not enough spectators on
week days to keep titney bus in
business. Let's not be hypocrites and
pretend we want baseball.-Water-
bury American.
The permanent pavement In vogue
in the majority of cities does not ad-
init Of the regulation crossway which
used to punctuate the street paving
Occasionally pedestrians remember
where a crosswa1k used to be and
habit causes them to use this partic-
ular spot. More often, however peo-
pie dart across the streets whenever
they take a notion. Frequently with
their heads in the clouds and their
feet dividing company on account of
the slippery pavement, they ziz gag
about with the sang froid of a NOV
ing picture actor who knows someone
else will do the thinking for him. If
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

BY the United Press.
GENEVA, o., May 27.-Bald-
headed menl Attention. Here's
chance to serve your country.
Charley Tibbets hasn't any
hair on his head. and he's
hero just the sane.
Learning that 100 flies killed
now means Just 100000 less
on August 1, Charley's made an
offer to the ladies of the well
fare league.
During the next two weeks
Charley says he'll wear a thin
coating of molasses on his head.
Civic fly swatting efforts are to
center about him.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SMYRNA TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA

''eeoial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, May 27.-The Chau-
tauqua will open on June 8 and con-
tinue until June IL.
Mrs Alice Read is chairman of the
committee and Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES is
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs Joseph Carter spent the week
end with relatives at Queen Anne. Md.
Mrs. n. f. Wilde is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Harry Faunt Leroy at
Baltimore Mrs. Beulah Hazel of
Philadelphia spent Sunday here with
her sister, Mrs w. V. Messick-Miss
Anna NJ. Berry of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Miss Laura Hutchinson
OF Smyrna Mrs. Reuben Denny Of
Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. John A. Hoffecker-Miss Mil
dred Graham of Atlantic City is the
guest of Mrs. Leland Harmonson-
Mrs. Lidie Martin of Newark is visit
ing Mrs. John II. Hoifecker here
Mrs Carrie Farrell is visiting rela-
tives near Felton-Mrs. Jennie Cooke
is visiting friends at Centreville, Md.
Merrill b. Hutchinson of Yorklyn,
Del. spent Sunday here with his
mother. Mrs. John Hutchinson-Mrs
Virgil Prettyman of New York city
and son Virgil. are guests of the Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Prettyman-Alfred Hud-
son. Jr.. Mrs. Alfred Hudson and theil
daughter, Miss Elizabeth spent The
weekend with relatives near Cen
treville, Md
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
EIsHING sTEAMERs IN pORT.

The lis foot fishing steamer Cora
p. White left the Pusey and Jones
dock yesterday for Leesburg, Va.
Captain f. j. Steelman was in COM
mand and the crew comprised six
men. The vessel has been here for
some time for repairs and will be
used for fishing. 1t is owned by the
Filfeld Fish and Fertilizer Company,
Elvie Filficld. manager and owner.
Alfred |. duPont's yacht Alicia is
expected to leave tomorrow.
The steamer Mary B. Garner, which
was here recently is due at Lewes to-
day from Baltimore. She is owned by
the Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany.
The steamer David W. Burbage.
which has been at Philadelphia for
some time for repairs, is due at Lewes
tonight. 1t is owned by the same
firm.
Horace G. Eastburn's yacht arrived
in the Christiana river above Market
street bridge yesterday and is being
painted.
The water in the Christiana has
been the muddiest in months during
the past few days, due to rains up
stream.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
DOC Tears Clothes
FROM ELKTON Child
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. May 27.-The en-
gagement of Miss Myrtle Irene Bar
rett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il.
Barrett, of Port Deposit, and Floyd
Gillespie OF New Orleans. La, has
been announced.
After spending some time with the
Medical Department of the United
States Army, at Vera Cruz. Mex. Dr.
Norman r. Kirk is at home in Rising
Sun
While Eugenia Phillips the eight
year old daughter of Express Agent
and Mrs l.. r. Phillips was waiting
at her fathers stable for him. she
was attacked by dog and rolled over
and over on the ground. Her cloth
ing was torn 10 shreds. but fortu-
nately the dog did not bite her.
Among the graduates of the Wash
ington. ID. G. School for the Training
of kindergarten Teachers. were two
young Elkton women. Miss Marie
Wetherill Taggart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward f. Taggart, and Miss
Miriam Alexander. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Alexander.
Joseph Gladding of Philadelphia,
was a recent guest of old friends
here-Miss Agnes Davidson of Will
mington has been visiting her home
near Chesapeake City-Miss Margar-
ct May Bowen of Newark, visited
lclkton friends recently G.
Owens of Perryville has removed Ia
Wilmington-Mrs Richard Reese OF
Wilmington has returned from a visit
/ here-Mrs. Daniel Hartnett Garrett
/ has been the guest of Wilmington
friends Miss Ella Gibson OF Wood
lawn spent Sunday in Elkton-Misse,
Helen and Edith Burkley spent Mon
day in Wilmington-Mrs Frank II
Murphy of Baltimore is the guest o
her sister Mrs George r. Ash a
Holly Hall"
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
PREPARE FOR GRADUATION.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, May 27.-The
commencement exercises of the st.
Georges School will be held on Mon
day evening. June Z. The address to
the graduates will be made by Hon.
Everett c. Johnson of Newark. The
graduates are: Mary Cavileer, Lucy
Corbit. Allen Beck, George Holiday.
Hepbron Collins. John Wise and
Marshall DerricksOn.
Mrs. Margaretta Shaw of Atlantic
City, n. j.. is at tie manse for few
days, the guest Of her brother, the
Rev. J. r. Milligan-Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Lester were recent visitors
with friends in Philadelphia-M
Jennie Roberts of Philadelphia has
been here for visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones-Mrs.
Herbert Gibbons has return ed from
Philadelphia-W William G. Janvier Wis
tied his wife, who IS in Philadelphia
for treatment. last week-The twelfth
anniversary of the Red Lion social
was held on Tuesday evening in the
church-iittle Bear baseball team
will hold a strawberry festival in
Industry Hall on Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
CEIBEL Chorus IN LAST
CONCERT OF season

indications point to a large audience
in Grace NJ. L. Church tomorrow even
inc. when the Geibel Chorus of l25 voices
gives its concert in that church, under
The auspices of the City Missionary So
cietv. This will be the last concert the
chorus will give in this city this season,
one other being arranged for in New
Castle on June 4.
The program follows;
Grand entry of children; Brighten
the Corner" Gabriel, Geibel Junior
Chorus; recitation. "The 40-Cent store, {"
Miss Irene Fulton; "rhere's Dry Time
Coming" Ccibel Junior Chorus;. violin
solo. "Seitz's Concerto No. B." Master
Charles Edwards, Miss Marion J.. Ed
wards, accompanist; "On Summer
Day" Edwards, Geibel Chorus; 20 Light,
O Love-" Pinsutti, Grace Church Quar-
tct; "Songs OF Our Country" Hall, Gel
bel Chorus; recitation, "That Old Sweet
heart Riley Miss Irene Fulton; "llusa!
Here Comes the Dream Man." Barnes and
Scott. Geibel Chorus; soprano solo, Mrs.
Maschall; citation, Miss Irene fultoni
Here, Rose for Nou,' Mcconnell,
Miss Mildred Thomas and chorus; The
Stars and Stripes Forever' John Philip
Sousa; Geibel Chorus.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Through special invitation. the
Boys Glee Club of the Wilmington
High School will take part in recital
to be given in the Masonic Hall IN
Newport on Tuesday evening, June 1.
Members of the February and June
sections of the graduating class OF
the Wilmington High School are busy
rehearsing for the class play. Shake
speare's LAS You Like II" which VIII
be given on Friday night, June 4, IN
The Playhouse Following the pres
entation of the play a reception and
dance will be given in the lobby and
rose room of the Hotel dupont Sup
per will be served in the dining room
of the hotel Officers of the two
classes are as follows: February
class, President, Robert Weir; vice.
nresident Miss Dorothy Grammer;
secretary. Miss Miriam Fehl, treas
urer, Willard Humphrey; June sec
ton. president, Francis PROCTOR
vice-president. Miss Rebecca Altman !;
secretary, Miss Miriam Grubb, ana
treasurer, Jay Robinson.
The last Monday morning exercises
of the current year will be given over
to the seniors and will be called SEN
ior day Features OF thal morning
will be the reading of the class VIII
by the chairman of the will committee
Edward s. Cannon and a speech by
the president of the class, Francis
Proctor. Members of the will conf
mittee include Edward S. Cannon
chairman. Earle S. Plumley and the
Misses Elizabeth Mailman and Doro-
thy Russell.
Glass night will be observed on Fri
dav evening, juno rs in the auditor
um of the High School. The pro-
gram for this event promises to be
especially interesting and will in
clude the reading of the class pro-
phecy and class history. The COM
mittee on class prophecy includes
Rudolph Stewart, chairman; Gilbert
Craig, Miss Irene Lenderman and
Miss Rebecca Altman. while those
comprising the committee on class
history include Misses Helen Stuart
Anna Bowe. Grace Rono. Morris
Pierson, Russell Sturgis and Arthur
Wise.
Members of the &C" senior class
will hold a lawn party at the home
Of Paul Kite, Thirty-third and Mar
ket streets on Friday evening, June 4
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
WOMEN shave
UNKNOWINGLY

When women are SO unwiso as 60 use no.
called hair romovcrs. they actually shave
unknowinrly. because such preparations
stimulate hair growth after each removal.
The proper way Go remove hair is 20 de-
vitalife t. II b. impossible to accomplish
this result with pastcs and ruh-on prepara-
tions because they only remove hair from
the surface of the skin. ncMirucle. the or
irinal liquid denilatory. devtalizcs hair by
attacking IL under the skin, as we'll as on
tho skin.
limitations OF DcMiraclo are as worthless
as pastes and rub-on preparations because
they lack certain ingredients that Dehiracie
alone contains. which give it the power 70 rob
hair Of its v.tnlity--its life sustaining force.
Buy q bottle of the genuine DeNiracle
today and you will get tho original liquid
hair remover Others are worthless imita'
tions-rcfusc them. Remcmhcr YOU ave not
asked 10 buy DeMiraclc ON mere promise
Of your money being refunded. neMiracle ia
tho only dcpilatory that has a binding guar
antec In cach package, which entities you TO
the refund Of your money II it fails.
DcMfaclc Is sold In three sizes. SOC 81 90
and So. bottles The larger sizes are the
most economical for dcrmatologists and large
users 90 buy. n your dealer will NOT supply
YOU order direct from ms. Tho truth about
the treatment Of supcr0uous hair mailed In
plain scaled envelope ON request DcMiraclo
Chemical Co. Dept. ID. Park Ave. 6 i29th
ST., New York.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
sHAD SEASON WAVES.

Special 60 The EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, De!.. May "a
Miss Christine Tindlng of Virginia,
will make an address, undor the aus
pices Of the New Castle county w. c.
T. U. in the NJ. e. Church here to-
morrow evening
Dr. James E. Brayshaw Of Dolmar,
was recent guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Ellis
A strawberry festival will he given
in the fire engine hall on Tuesday
evening. June 1.
There are a few boats fishing for
shad Small catches are being re-
ported. Dealers have been paying
$75 a hundred for the fish.
Work will soon be completed on
The Reedy island quarantine station.
a new heating system has been in
stalled in the isolation hospital, crew
detention quarters and the hospital
building.
A COW belonging TO James II. Clark
gave birth to twin calves recently.
The members of the Century Club
are making final preparations for the
luncheon which will be given on Fri
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
MR. THORNTON STARTED SCHOOL

The Rev. John H. Thornton, pastor
Of Hart's NJ. E. Church. Elk Neck, Md.
writing to THE EVENING JOURNAL
states that he started the Sunday
school which resulted in the forma-
lion of a church at Brack-Ex. The
school met in a little building at ROs-
sell owned by Mr. Woodward and the
first session was held on the last
Sunday in May. 1918. with twelve
members. The interest and atten-
lance grew until the following March
when Mr.. Thornton left for confer
ence there were sixty members. A. X.
Taylor, in the meantime, had donat-
ed lot on which to build the church.
MIR. Thornton was sent to the Elk
Neck charge, but the work at Brack-
Ex went forward and he states he is
very glad Of the success of the enter
prise.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Today another evidence Of the mar
velous powers of that greatest of all
remedies, Quaker Herb Extract, is
given to the people of Wilmington. II
seems that no matter how strong the
cure how indisputable the evidence.
how undeniable the facts. many biased
and preiudiced people still are en-
dcavoring to discredit the wonderful
results which Quaker Herb Extract
has produced. Today another case
is published which the Health Teach
er defes anybody and everybody to
investigate. If it can be proven that
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
In Milady's BOudoir''
Attainnbe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
at No Expense. ~ "'AN SA'
Copyright, Isl3 BY h. Y. Taft.
Tan and FreckleS

The is about with when woman who has tendency
rec carefully complexion
n will make
qualities
beautiful materials bring
n skin
simple remedy
The dsap
gradual
applications Wash and be-
solution allowing until
wash the face in and water applying dash
OF the last asringent
Especially before bathing the surf coating Of cold cream and pow
neck First apply good cod
the powder An automobile veil is one OF the
wind Either coored or
S not sufic proper protection