davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Daniels. Miss Mary Culver and Miss
Edith Eliason.
The Improved Order of Red Men
will hold public raising OF chiefs
in the Opera House on Wednesday
evening, April 21 The chiefs Of APP
poquinimink, No. "a of Odessa; Mo-
hawk, No So. Of Townsend: Seneca,
No. 4 of Middetown. will be raised by
the great sachem and the great chiefs
of Delaware.
Miss Ada NJ. Scott entertained the
W. T. c. Sewing Circle on Monday
evening.
The body of Clayton Templeman
o former resident of the neighborhood
who died at the home of relatives al
Frankford. was brought to Middletowr
on Thursday morning and inferred in
Bethel, Md, cemetery
The Rev. Louis Albert Banks viii
speak in the NJ. E. Church on Monday
evening, April 26. under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon League OF Della
ware
Miss ltmmalcna Kelley. former
resident of Middletown. and David AL
len Moirs Of Cream Ridge. n. j., werI
married on Wednesday at the home o
the brides brother, George Kelley. No
1906 Clayton street, Wilmington. by
the Rev Francis II. Moore. Mr.. an'
Mrs Meirs will make their home OF
4 the groom's farm, near Cream Ridge
Mention Of the fact that YOU are
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers of all kinds.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

Mention of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers of all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
"TIZ" for Tender, Pufed-up, Burning,
Calloused Feet and COrns.
"surel l use 'TIZ'
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy Just like me
Use "llIP aud never suffer with tender
raw, burning, hlistcrcd. swollen tired
smelly feet "1lZ" and only "TlZ'
takes the pain and soreness out ol
corns, callouscs and hunions.
As soon as sou put your feet in q
"TlI' bath, you just feel the happines.
soaking i'm. llow good your poor. old
feet feel. They want 10 dance for ioy
."TlI" is grand. "TlZ' instantly draws
out all the poisonous cNudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a % cent box of "TlZ' ut any
drug store or department store. Get in
stant foot relief laugh at foot sufferers
who complain. Because your feet arc
never, never going TO bother or make
YOU limp any more
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
FAMILY TAKEs BODY.

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, April 16 The body
of one of the men drowned off the
capes on Barges Nos. 6 and 9, on April
3, and later inferred in the M. r.
Cemetery here. was eXhumed yesier-
day afternoon and shipped to Boston.
The body is thought to be that of the
cook of No 6. William Mcfarland
whose family lives near Boston. No
other trace OF the other two lost
bodies have been found.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
cErs 81 rOR ms n0RsE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 16.-In civil
action heard here yesterday after
noon before referees I'm Magistrate
Woods office Elmer r. Coheo, of near
Viola, sought TO recover tho worth of
a horse, which he sold to Aaron Nc
Donald and Aramnta Mcdonald. his
Wife, for S65. The McDonalds gave
Il note for the amount OF the pur-
chase price, and afterwards returned
the horse 10 Cohee. claiming that il
was not worth S65. The referees
]. i. Wilds, J. ID. Boggs and w. r.
Peters. agreed on $25 and costs for
COhce
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

for many years a resident of Louisi-
ana, where she is widely loved. is
living with her son in Wilmington,
Del, and has allied herself with a
Sunshine Society there. She brings
greetings from Mrs. George w. Dor
sey. Jr.. the Delaware State president.
II is hoped that Mrs. McCorkindale
will be able to attend our convention
exercises"
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
TO EXpERmENT WITH WIRELESs

The old wireless station on the roof
of the dupont building has been leased
by the dupont Building Corporation
TO the Western Electric Company, and
IL is said that a series of experiments
viii be conducted TO determine the
direction. effect and character os
lightning currents in the air and TO
take photographs of them during
storms. The station has not been
used for several years.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16

committee. The next meeting will
be held April 2e. 1915.
"One does not need TO be a linz
guist TO scatter Sunshine everywhere,
as smiles and kind deeds are under
stood in all languages
A junior auxiliary of the new
branch was formed at the home OF
Mrs. Otto V. Ort, 1912 Delaware ave-
nue. Tuesday evening, April 10. The
following officers were elected:
President. Miss Margaret L. Pierce;
vice-p president, Miss Norma l.. Bow
en-: secretary, Miss Mary r. McKen-
zie. chairman of sight-saving COM
mittoc, for factories. stores, etc. Miss
+ Buchanan; chairman of sight saw
ing committee for schools etc, Miss
Zipporah TOpkis; chairman of mem-
bcrship committee. Miss Elizabeth G..
Mckenzie; librarian. Miss Alice Brod-
ley.
The Goodwin recital for the bene-
TT of the Delaware Division OF the
4 international Sunshine Society viii
/ nc NliN III ii' NtW A'Hihi4 Nlhb -
day and Saturday evenings OF this
week
Wilmot Goodwin is the we'll known
baritone who was formerly with iho
Aborn Opera Co. The other artists
are Maurice Warner violinist and
Lee Cronican. pianist All are artists
of high order and this is a splendid
opportunity for Wilmingtonians to
hear them and help the Sunshine
Society. Single admission tickets are
81. 1-2 subscription tickets are Sl-5O
ontitling the holder to two admis-
( sions. whole subscription tickets arc
SO, emitting the holder TO four adj
missions.
We have just received a clipping
from The Times Picayune of New or.
leans. La. Of Monday. April II, whici
announces that the Louisiana State
Convention will open on Friday, Apri
is. and continue on Saturday. Mrs
William McCorkidalc, a member o
the Washington Heights Branch o
Wilmington, Del. Is the guest of Mrs
Royden Douglas of the 'Aldcns fol
some days. Mrs. McCorkindale, while
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Makes Your Stuffed,
Catarrhal Head
Clear as a Bell

When you wake in the. morning
plagued with the tortures of head colds
and catarrh, head, nose and throat
stopped up, air passages clogged with
obnoxious catarrhal discharges that
have collected during the night and you
Hyomei Pocket Inhaler charged with
the pleasant healing oil of Hyomei be-
tween your lips. Hold. it there while
dressing and breathe the indicated,
antiseptic, germ killing air deep into
your nose. throat and lungs with every
breath you draw.
BY the time you are dressed your
head will be clear as q bell, you Will
breathe with ease and comfort, eat your
breakfast with relish and go about
your. days work with clear brain and
steady eye.
This clean smelling. germ destroying
air of Hyomei penetrates deep down In
branous Innings of your nose. throat
and lungs where no liquid spray could
possibly get and absolutely kills and
drives out of your system every germ
it finds there heals the inhamed
swollen tissues and after the very first
trial you notice wonderful improve
ment. A few weeks use and every ca
tarrha1 germ is killed and driven out
of your system.
Druggists everywhere think so We'll
Of Hyomei that they agree to give you
a guarantee with every complete in
haler set you purchase that If 1t does
not satisfy they will gladly return ev-
for the first time be sure. to ask for
the complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler
outfit as the smaller package does not
contain the inhaler. Lee & Osgood Co.
or most any other reliable druggist will
gladly supply you on request.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
DANGER IN FOG.

Although much has been done in
the way Of surrounding steamships
with greater safety every succeeding
accident indicates that there remains
plenty of opportunity for efforts and
measures which will overcome COL
fsions during fogs. Travel during fog
is filed with much danger and it is
quite evident that existing regulations
lre not sufficient to afford the protec-
tion which is needed for passenger
carrying vessels.
The collision Of the steamer Bunker
Hill and the yacht Vanadis in Long
Island sound shows repetition, as is
10 be inferred from the report, of a
Similar though more serious accident
off the Virginia capes when an Old
Dominion liner was sent to the bot
tom. In both instances it appears that
the craft which suffered most stopped
when it heard the signals of the other
vessel and took such precautionary
methods as would protect the ship. It
was just the opposite to what was
done aboard the Ship which did the
ramming and in those varying actions
are represented the two lines of
thought concerning vessels in a fog.
In one instance caution and care is
while in the other it is believed that
by slamning ahead the danger will be
passed the quicker. The former rea-
soning appears to be on a safe and
sane basis, while the latter only in
eures greater damage when vessels
actually do come together
Thus while it is generally acl1nowl-
edged that fog always increases the
risk, it would appear to be the part of
wisdom that one, and only one policy
be pursued by navigators, if it is i'm
possible to hold up transportation by
water while the fog obscures the path
Ind threatens life and property. In
Festigation is not only likely to, but
should follow this collision in the
IOund, and from it should result a
better understanding among the nav
gators. Humanity demands it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
GERMAN OPINION,

All German opinion cannot be ex
pected to be united in regard to the
course which Germany should pursue
relative to the demands which have
been made upon it by this country
through the notes which have been
issued by this government, but it is
to be noted from the expressions
which are being made in the German
press that the notes are being looked
upon with much favor.
Tt is highly significant when the
editor of the Berlin Tageblatt urges
giving German diplomacy adequate au-
thority and prestige at home to stand
firm against 'tjingo and whip-t the
world enthusiasts It is quite evident
that this observer Of conditions real
ICES that Germany is not justified in
Rntagonizing the world, that it has
responsibilities which should be Shout
dered and that it should respect the
rights of neutraIs and the rights of
humanity which it has sworn to up
hold and protect.
It is in other words an appeal to
tha country to adopt a sane course for
its actions. It takes into considera-
ton the very important fact that Ger
many is fast aIigning against itself
nations which not only are it's friends,
but which desire to remain so. The
lack Of wisdom in such a course is
apparent. It is chauvanistic and not
in accord with the principles which
should actuate the country. No mix
itary advantage is to be gained by
that country in the pursuit Of a poll
Icy directly opposite to that which it
has promised to follow. By exceeding
Its rights it cannot expect that others
will sacrifice those to which they are
entitled and which it had previously
agreed to maintain. There is no JUS
lice in insisting on international law
when their interests are at stake ara1
defyfng 1t when their opportunity for
displaying their honor comes. 1t is a
time for Germany to be consistent
with itself and this it would appear
was the purpose back of the declara-
hon of the German editor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Make aSierFOr
Babyin Summer
Many of the Hot Weather
Troubles Can Easily
Be Avoided

If the mother will see to it that the
bowels are kept regular, much Of the
illness to which children are most sus-
ceptible during hot weather can be
prevented.
A mild laxative administered at
regular intervals, will prove an excel
lent preventive or summer complaints
that are caused by inactive bowels.
The combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. Caldwell S
Syrup Pepsin, is excellent for chill
iren, being pleasant to the taste, gen.
tie yet positive in action, and free
from opiate or narcotic drug of any
description. 1t acts naturally, with
out gripping or other discomfort, and
is altogether dependable.
The cleansing of the bowels will
most effectively check an attack of
diarrhoea by expelling the foreign
matter and pofsons that irritate and
infiame- the=tissues.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

strengthened them enough to offer
strong resistance. Charging, a "a bay
onet, we came across each other after
a run. I came across a man, whom it
of. In the meantime another one was
jumping on me. I gave him the same
salute, my bayonet going through his
body. When third one came, and I
could not pull my bayonet out Of that
mans body, as it was stuck in the
leather, 1 gave him a big kick.
This was the longest minute of my
life. He had missed me by half an
inch. That day we captured over 400
prisoners and several officers. Some
threw their guns down to surrender,
and others ran into the woods, near by,
and down the valley. That day was
marked by looting on both sides.
when 1t had become silent we
turned out to care for the wounded of
both sides. The enemy, on taking our
trenches, have finished the wounded
many times, and 1 don't know why
we don't do the same to get even. No,
we cannot do that, and when a. man
Is wounded, he doesn't count as an
enemy. He receives the same care as
our soldiers do.
up to dato we count 245 days OF
war time 1 have returned to the front
for my second time and 1 cannot
imagine how miraculous it is that am
still on my feet. Man after man has
dropped at my side since L came to
the front. / have run from one part
of the line to the other. My regiment
went first into Alsace. We met the
enemy, much stronger than we, having
| in the beginning fought one against
| 10.
1.-THE enemy was rushing into
France. We dropped quickly to the
| department of the Marine as our point
| of concentration. We started to be
| victorious after several days of battle.
| AS you already know the Germans
| were backing on all the lines. The
| battle of the Marine was decisive stop
| ping the enemy from getting over in
/ to Paris. This battle cost US quite a
| lot, but we won.
"Since my return to France I was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
THE OTHER MAN

1t was a crisp October evening.
Willard Blake walked brisEly with
firm, elastic step. He whistled and
his heart was glad. He was hasten
stopped whistling as he neared the
house He was earlier than was his
wont and would surprise her. Sud-
denly he started. Surely some one
was in the garden. There was the
sound of a footstep and muffled
voices - a wOmanS - and a mans =
Florence! He was about to spring
forward and make himself known
when ne saw the man take Florence
in his arms and press kiss upon her
lips, then dart away into the shadow
of the trees.
fxed-stunned-then he darted for
ward and made one dash into the
shrubbery after the man. But quick
as he was Florence was quicker. She
caught hold of him as he rushed past
her and held him back with a strength
almost equal to his own.
mo, you shall not!" she shrfeked.
'fYou shall not follow!"
Florence, what does this mean
who is this MANI" he demanded.
"I will not tell you," she flung the
lard-I cannot tell you"
He flung her off.
'Listen!" she commanded, you
must! you shal1l-Trust me, Willard s.
81 ask you to explain"
81 cannot explain" she answered
with bloodless lips.
you cannot!" he laughed-'fYou al
low man to kiss you in the shadow
Of darkness and you cannot ex-
plain
Willard wrenched himself away
from her and darted into the shrub
berry Florence had deceived hin-he
would find this man who had stolen
her from hin-He had no idea but
he should find him. He should know
him by that one fearful glimpse he
had of him.
In the great city across the water
Willard buried himself in business,
trying to forget Sometimes he
passed an evening in the dance hall
sometimes he was in the bowling sa-
loon till the small hours Of the morn
ing.
One night Willard wandered down
to a part of the city he had never
visited before. There was a building
brilliantly lighted, with gilded doors
and music Throngs entered this
place Men were sitting about a table
playing. Their faces were intense and
eager.
Suddenly Willard became aware
that some one was watching him, q
man in plain working clothes with
shaggy beard and deep-set, penetrat-
ing eyes. He could not have beer
more than thirty years old but there
were deep lines across his face as
though he had passed through hard
bitter experiences. He was angry
but as he looked more closely into his
face it seemed to him that his look
was not evil. Perhaps he was alone
and in trouble like himself. So he
walked boldly up and accosted the
stranger.
You are a fellow country-man, ]
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

proper consideration Is given to clos
ing up of the house and where a horse
is owned arrangements are made for
its care during the absence.
These steps are taken because there
is value concerned. There will be
others who will put a little humane
thought with it and see that all the
dumb animals that are owned are eth
er taken with them or left under the
protective care of neighbors, but there
will be, as is always the case, a good
sized army Of people who will pay lit
dumb beast and especially the cats
when it comes time for departure. Out
of pity and to prevent day as we'll as
night being made hideous by the
abandoned animals neighbors will in
many cases assume the task of feed
ing them. but there are others which
will get mighty small consideration.
They will be left to shift for them
selves and still be expected to be on
the doorstep to greet the family when
it returns.
1t is a condition which prevails ev-
cry vacation season and one which
a little forethought should avoid. It
is no different than the practice fol-
lowed by many when they move to a
new locality, but there is nothing to
commend it and every reason for con-
demning it. The cat and dog should
either be properly provided for or else
they should be humane1y destroyed.
The Connecticut Humane society has
instituted valuable campaign along
this very line and it is highly COM
mendable and it can be fully appre-
cfated by anyone who does not openly
espouse the cause Of cruelty when it
emphasizes the fact that humane
treatment of the family cat or
dog is a good lesson to all members
of the household"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

The young mans counsel pleaded for
a fine as an alternative, saying that
the young mans father was ready to
pay any amount to save his son from
going to Jail. The judge was adamant
and met the pleading for a fine with
the following: 1.-THE situation in this
city is dangerous enough from autoists
who are sober without having it made
worse by drivers who are intoxicated.
Any intoxicated driver who appears
before this court need expect no leri-
ency." If judges all over the country
would follow this procedure, there
would be less accidents. Jail has ter
rors for man which a fine, no mat
ter how large, could not create. The
drunken chauffeur or even the driver
whose head is slightly muddled, is a
menace which society can no longer
afford to Decentralization Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

The announcement which is now
made that the Minnesota, the largest
American vessel IN the Pacific, is to
be changed to a foreign registry be-
cause Of the prohibitory requirements
of the new seamen's law indicates
afresh the serious handicap which this
piece of legislation is causing to the
movement for building up a merchant
marine. It is causing destruction
should .belendinR assistance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
BREAKING PAROLE.

If members Of the crew of the Prinz
Eitel have broken their parole, or the
word of their commanding officer and
returned to Germany, their action is
likely to cause no serious trouble be-
tween the nations, but rather will it
mean additional trouble for themselves
when they are located. 1t is even pos
sible that it will react upon the re-
mainder of the crew who have been
faithful to their word by causing a
stricter parole.
The internment Of the ship and its
crew meant that they We're to remain
in this country until the end of the
war. There have been no harsh re-
strictions placed upon them because
they were honor bound and there was
no reason to believe that they would
violate the confidence placed in them.
On the face of it, If it is found that
the men have actually returned home
it will disclose a case of rank imposi-
ton which no country can allow to go
unnoticed, but there is no evidence as
yet to support any belief to the effect
that their government had any part
in it or would for a minute sanction it.
On the contrary, there have been in
stances where interned men who had
escaped and gotten back to their ma
tive land were made to return and
live up to their parole. This is SO
even in the present war and so far
there is no reason to think that this
will not be done if, as indicated now,
these men have actually succeeded in
getting out Of this country and into
their own. There is a duty imposed
upon Germany as well as the United
States to locate them and get them
back if they are within it's territory,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Stories of the War
Life In The Trench,

A letter direct from the battle fields
OF France giving a soldiers impress
sionS of trench life. He writes:
"One morning We had received Or
ders to take the first trenches, and the
second if possible. So for four hours,
our artillery had fired it's charges
without stopping. Rapidly fixing bay
onets, in no time we had rushed into
the opposite trenches, the enemy Civ
ing no resistance, as they were still
under the influence of our artillery
fire.
I'VE found the trenches filed with
dead bodies, and many wounded men,
all of whom surrendered. This was not
all, for theer came word to take the
other trenches, but the Germans had
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Were you ever kept awake at night
by the bowling or barking of a dog?
Not very pleasant is it? If you know
how it sounds keep your dog locked
up at night. Put him in your barn
or out-shed at night so that his mu-
sic will not make your Christian
neighbors say things which should be
left unsaid. Keep him tied so that
your yard will not be filed with tin
cans and brick bats aimed at the dog
poor innocent creature. He is only
mourning for his friend who has
strayed into a sausage factory. Lock
him up, my friends. The deed will add
star to your heavenly crown-New
Canaan Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

sent to join my regiment at Sarebourg
in AIsace. We went along the frontier
and were then dropped rapidly down
the Department of the Marine. I was
wounded after the battle on Sept. 20,
being sent to the hospital, where I re-
manned over two months. On my re-
turn joined my regiment in Ypres on
Jan. 49, alongside the English troops
in Belgium. We have been through
some hard struggles since. We have
been resting for nearly three weeks
and we are nearly ready to return
again to the first line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
LOOK AFTER DUMB PETS,

The season Of the year is fast ap-
preaching when a large number Of the
people will be leaving for their sum-
mer homes and there will be instances
where families will go away for vaca-
lions varying in length from a week
to a month. In such instances due
khought-is given-to the family jewels,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Outside of the plants working on
war orders, manufacturing operations
expand slowly, but they are contin-
ually expanding. Distributive trade
is not yet all that might be desired,
but shows continued improvement. 1t
is, however, noteworthy and encour-
aging that confidence is well nigh I'M
iversaI that a heavy fall and winter
trade are to be anticipated and pre-
ton for their peaceful commerce.
the demand due to this feeling is al
ready beginning to be felt in manu-
featuring centers.-Bridgep Stand
ard