davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it isntthc work half so much
as their own lack Of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
ful digestion make work pleasurablc
in business, in school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous-would Just take Scott's Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery and
vein-let it builda structure Of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
You would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on Scott's.
scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. ISIS
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
ENTERTAIN FOR SUFFERING Jews

Under the auspices of the local jew
ish Relief Committee. concert and
theatrical entertainment of exceptional
merit will be given IN the Young Mems
Hebrew Associations Hall tonight The
proceeds will 60 toward the fund for
suffering Jews abroad.
Previous TO the presentation Of the
playlot, ia which members Of the Work
mans Circle will participate. a concert
will be given. Members Of the Jewish
Sacngcrhund. under the leadership of
Cantor Suoritzki. will sing several selcc-
tions. The committee in charge OF th,
affair has sent out circulars appealing
To the Jewish residents of this city e
help make the entertainment an unpre
Cedented success.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
AT THE QUEEN.

Jason and Sunlocks, who. though
half brothers by different mothers,
having never met. set out in search Of
each other. is shown in the picture.
"The Bondman," at the Queen Thea
ire today and tomorrow. Jason has
sworn to kill his half brother Sun
locks quest is one of love. They meet
in Iceland, each unaware of the
others identity. and during a political
revolution are sentenced 10 the sui
phur mines. There IS a mine eXplo-
sion and Sunlocks is blinded. He is
rescued by Jason, who. carrying sun
locks with him, escapes and makes
his way to Reikjavic. There before
the governor and the populace he
pleads for the liberty Of the blinded
Sunlocks. Greelo. daughter Of the
governor of the Isle Of Man, clasps the
injured Sunlocks, her sweetheart, 10
her bosom. Jason realizes for the
first time that the man for whose
liberation he is pleading is the brother
he has vowed to slay. William Far
mum. i'm the dual role of stephen
Orrv and Jason, does some of the
greatest acting 10 be seen upon the
screen. The comedy attraction for
TODAY and tomorrow is "The Village
scandal with jolly Fatty Arbuckle
as the star.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
COLORED WOMAN'S BLACK
EYE Visible: She FORCIVES

"she has black eye which you can
plainly see" said Assistant City So
licitor Lynn in City Court today. re-
ferring to Charlotte Rice. colored. who
charged her brother Charles Rice,
with beating her in the face and back.
The woman's eve showed evidences
OF having been battered.
What do you wish done with her
brother?" asked Judge Churchman.
"He has promised not to do II any
more and so l want him let go" said
the woman.
Judge Churchman said that Rice
was fined S25 and costs on a charge OF
assault and battery in 1914 and II he
came before him again on such a
charge he would fine him heavily. even
though the person assaulted did not
wish to press the charge.
Rice was then dismissed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
100000 Germans
LOST IN VERDUN
4 Weeks BATTLE
Continued from First Page.

continued from flfSt rage.
year by the phenomenal springlike
weather. has ended in what the French
believe Is the biggest German disaster
since the dofert at the Marne.
Nearly 100000 specially trained
young German trench-stormers have
been either killed OF put out Of commits
sion by wounds in the four weeks OF
the Ncrdun offensive. These troops can
not be quickly replaced. IL is easier,
therefore. to talk about using the in
tcrlude 20 mass fresh fosccs than Il is
Go carry ont the performance.
Allied officers arriving here for tho
military and political conference are nj
smiles. They are confident that tho
Allies now hold the whip hand
"If Germany has been fought TO a
standstill az Vordun while the other
fronts were weather-loclSed, what
will happen when every Ally is free
10 take the onenslve?" asked one
military leader
In every quarter Il was agreed to-
day that the Allied conference, close
ly following the apparent collapse OF
the German offensive. may prove to
be one OF the most notable confer
ences in the history Of the world.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
aTHE NIGHT BEFORE.-

Miss Carrie Glenn. one Of the young
est Scotch playfolk on the stage to-
day. is also one of the most charm
ing She comes here in "The Night
Before" which comes to The Play
house for three nights. beginning on
Thursday. March %. and Saturday
matinee. In the new Harry Lauder
comedy. she takes the part of Bessie
Macbeth. beloved by Jimmy Morrison.
the village plumber With Jimmy she
charms by her deliciously ingenious
manners. which are perfectly natural.
since she has been on the American
stage but a year and four months. al
though having had excellent exper-
ience in Scotland One Of her girlish
triumphs of which she often speaks.
is the day she returned TO her native
town Dundee. wearing the first tight
skirt ever seen in the place. In the
Lauder play. she has a chance to show
her musical ability. too. in the duets
she sings with her hero-plumber.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Third Street BRIDGE
Offered FOR sale

County Engineer James Wilson is
advertising for bids for the sale Of the
old Third street bridge. Sealed pro-
posals are TO he received up to noon
April IL and on the same day there
will be a public sale. in order that the
county may get the highest price pos
sible. There are a number of out OF
town parties who desire to bid for the
bridge. in addition 10 six or seven local
men. In this way there can be no col
fusion between bidders and il is the
same course followed by bankruptcy
'assignees.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
STANDARD BEARERS MEET.

The Standard Bearers Society OF
Grace NJ. 4. Church met last night at
the home OF Miss Marion Neisser. No.
1902 West Ninth street. Following the
business session a sketch. entitled "A
Day In a Chinese Hospital" was
given. Mrs. Edward r. Mack repre-
sented the doctor In charge, Miss
Emma Heindle was "his" assistant,
and the patients we're Miss Florence
Kniffen. Miss Cora Springer and Miss
Leah Heindle. Miss Helen Mearns read
a paper on the life OF DR.. Mary Stone.
missionary. Miss Myrtle Talley gave
piano solo.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
AT THE NATIONAL.

Owing to hundreds of people being
turned away for the Drake & Walker
big colored musical comedy company,
now playing at the National Theatre,
Eighth and French streets. the man.
agement OF the National Theatre has
arranged 10 extend their engagement
for the remainder OF the week. The
crowds have been record-breaking. AS
for the show the box Office tells the
story and Mr.. Drake will offer an en-
tire two-and-a-half-hour show. "A
Good Time Tonight" a musical COM
edy full Of mirth, melody and dancing
The shining lights that have pleased
the patrons of the National and who
are supporting Drake and Walker are
Jack Virgins, champion dancer; AL.
Boyd, W. NJ. Bailey, Birdie Wade.
Rosa Motley and the chorus OF twenty
boys and girls who can sing and
dance. In addition to the entire new
program for the last three days. as
an extra attraction the management
has engaged Burns and Burns. a high
class act direct from Europe. There
will be a special matinee Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
FINE STREET FIGHTERS.

In City Court today Judge Church.
man made further inquiry into fight
which occurred on Monday at Linden
and Broome streets, between James
Tobin and John Harris. Mrs. Annie
Karschner. who conducts a store at
No. 1901 Linden street. said she saw
the men lighting on the street; that
Tobin was delivering coal to her place
and had been insulted by Harris and
remarked 10 him that after he had
finished putting in the coal he would
attend TO him. Tobin said he had
acted in self defense. Harris was fined
S5 and costs and Tobin 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
AT THE PICKWICK.

"The Trial" which is the title OF
the second episode of "The Strange
Case Of Mary Page" showing at the
Pickwick today and tomorrow. is in
teresting. Mary Page is placed on
trial for the murder Of David Pollock
(Sydney Ainsworth). She is defend
ed by Philip Langdon (Henry B.
WalthalD. The first witness TO go
on the stand is a bell boy whom
Pollock sent to summon Mary from
the banquet table to his room. This
episode will continue tomorrow. In
addition to the above there Is a
comedy drama. Just Plain Folks,
which is interesting and amusing
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
GERMAN AMERICANS HEAR
CARL SGHURZ LAUDED

The Rev. S. Won Bossc, pastor OF Zion
Lutheran Church, gave an interesting
talk ON the life OF Carl Schurz before
the members OF the German American
Society in the parlors Of the Hotel
Stoeckle last evening The occasion
was the monthly meeting OF this or
ganization and the address by Mr.. Won
Bosse was the first OF a series of talks
TO be given by different members at
these meetings.
Mr.. Won Bosse spoke at some length
and brought out many interesting facts
in the social, political and home life of
Sclmrz. Schurz enjoyed the distinction
of being the first German-born citizen
of the United States TO hold scat in
the United States Senate, and under
President Hayes held the cabinet posi-
tion Of Secretary of the Interior. lie
also was ambassador TO Spain.
Frank Gradwohl a member of the
society, and a delegate to the local
branch of the German American Alli-
ance, informed the members of the
movement now on foot by the latter
organization to hold a bazaar in this
city the proceeds of which are to be
used i'm assisting German war suf-
ferers. principally the babies and or
phans of that country. milk being the
most needed thing at this time for
the babies Of Germany. He asked the
members to Join heartily in the
movement and attend a mass meeting
Of German-Americans and their
friends. to be held in Turn Hall on
the evening of April 10.
He also told of committee having
been appointed to personally see Della
wares representatives ~ Washington
to urge them to use their best en-
deavors TO prevent the shipment OF
munitions of war abroad and to find a
way in which milk can be shipped to
Germany for the children there.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
fine HIM 81 FOR
FAILING TO SHOW The RED

James Jones was arraigned In
City Court today on a charge Of vio-
lating the traffic rules Sergeant
Devinish arrested Jones az Delaware
avenue and Washington streets yes
terday afternoon because he failed TO
have a red flag on some material
which extended eight feet eleven in
ches from the rear Of the wagon he
was driving.
Jones said he was hauling planks
and had placed a red bag between the
planks. but some boys had likely
pulled II of.
"A bag is not a lag." said Sergeant
Devinish.
Jones was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
RoY Pu1ps MINIATuRE RARN.

Harvey Lewis Fell, the ld-ycar-old
son of Lewis ;. Fell, hardware dealer
OF Fourth and Shipley streets. stu
dent at the Wilmington High School
has constructed miniature barn at hi.
fathers store which is attracting much
attention. The barn is two by three
feet. two stories high. and is divided
into compartments for wagons, horses
and COWS. The windows are covered
with wire netting, the stalls have been
placed in position. and even a hay loft
has been provided. The barn Is being
painted and after the wooden horses.
cows and wagons are placed In IL, it
will be PLACED on display.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
AT THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre offers today
and tomorrow the new Metro release.
"A Corner in Cotton" in which dainty
Marguerite Snow appears in the role
of Peggy Ainslee. daughter OF a
wealthy New York broker. Peggy
goes in for charity. choosing the East
Side tenement districts as fertile
field. She meets Charles Hathaway. a
settlement worker. and this friend
shin causes trouble between her and
her fance. Algie Sherwood. They
mart in anger, and Peggy is more in
terested than ever i'm her work. Her
father gives her $4,000 as a birthday
gift. which she put aside for chari-
table work for future years. This
money plays an important part in
saving Colonel Carter, Southern cot
ton grower. whose son is in love with
Peggy. For swift action and COM
pelling dramatic instances "A Corner
in Cotton" is a winner. Miss Snow
and the supporting cast do some ex-
cellent acting. bringing out wonder
full climaxes. The Southern scenes
were all taken in Savannah. Miss
SHOWS former home. She is the wife
OF Jimmy Cruze, the popular Metro di-
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
WILLOW Grove fire
DESTROYS four BUILDINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 22.-At noon
today fire broke out in the general
store of Harry Clark. at Willow
Grove. twelve miles southwest OF
Dover and before the blaze was got
ten under control the dwelling ad-
joining the store and another store
and dwelling nearby we're destroyed.
The Clark store house and dwelling
were owned by Elisha Wright. or
Willow Grove.
The second dwelling belonged to a
Mrs. Carter. of FELTON,. and the sec
ond store 10 Mr.. Wright. The build
ings are a total loss while the goods
in the stores and dwellings were in-
sured.
The loss will exceed $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
MISSION sOCIETY FNTERTAINs.

For the boneht of the Woman's 3
Home Missionary Society OF St. paul's
NJ E Church. an "Old Folks Con-
cert was given in the Sunday School
rooms of the church last night. "Nla
Dusenberry and Her Boys and Girls"
were presented on a "Singin and Flo
cutin'" tour and each one taking part
did so in a claver and satisfactory
manner. Mrs G. Il. Slocomb. grad
uate of the Emerson College Of Ora
tory. Boston. had the principal part
and directed the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
AFTER AUTO REPAIR BILL.

The appeal case OF Clifton A. Per-
kins VS.. the Moore Automobile Com
pany was heard in Superior Court to-
day. The case grew out OF a claim
for repairs TO an automobile belong
ing 10 the defendant below. Mr.. Per-
kins. Enoch Moore testified to the
amount Of work done and the mate
rials supplied on the auto repairs. The
amount claimed was S164.27.. The
case will be decided later.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
At THE GARRICK.

Max Gruber's wonderful animals
are making a big hit at the Garrick
Theatre this week. While the act
was engaged especially for the chill
dren. it is equally interesting to tho
grown folks. II is one Of the biggest
and most entertaining offerings in
the animal line on the American
stage. There is an elephant, almost
as large as the famous Jumbo. with
all of the knowledge ever possessed
by any elephant. large or small, and
there are also a horse, pony and dog.
all Of which are highly trained and
do lot Of interesting things, and If
the audience applaudes at the close
OF the act the big elephant makes a
courteous bow. The animals are in
the hands Of capable trainers and
handlers. thought it would seem as
if nothing but the spoken word was
necessary.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
nELAMARE HOSPIrAL CASEs.

Among the cases treatod at the
Delaware Hospital this morning. we're
John jenkins, cut face; John II.
Hearn. No. 400 East Seventh street.
bruised foot; John zeller, same ad-
dress. rheumatism; George Foster.
No. 500 East Fourth street. liberated
jaw, and Charles Smith, No. 1t17 Pine
street. bruised leg
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
A. d. YANDEvER VERY Low.

Alfred ID. Vandever. one Of Whining
tons most prominent citizens. who
has been in at his home. No. 1888
Walnut street. for the past two weeks.
with heart disease. was reported 10
have suffered a relapse last night and
his condition now is very low. Mr..
Vandever is S3 years old.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
CLAsSEs AM SOCIAL.

A large number Of members and
friends OF the senior and intermediate
OF the Sunday school OF
First Presbyterian Church we're enter
tanned Mt a social last night in the
Sunday school rooms Of the church, by
the Sunday School Association. The
evening was spent in games and sing
ing. Toward the close Of the evening
refreshments were served. Mrs. Rob
ert Mcgee was chairman Of the com.
mittee.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
ROTARIANS' PRESIDENT
GUEST OF LOCAL

Allen ID. Albert. Of Minneapolis.
Minnesota. who is president OF
the international Association OF Ro-
tary Clubs, will be the speaker at
the Rotary Club luncheon tomorrow.
He Is a guest OF the Harrisburg Ro-
tary Club today. Mr.. Albert Is chalr-
man OF the executive committee OF tho
Minnesota Civic and Commercial Fed
Grafton. and is a newspaper and maga-
zine writer
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
r0RMTR MILTON MAN DEAp.

b. NJ Robinson. so years of age, died
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Reynolds. in Washington. yesterday.
Mr.. Robinson for a number OF years
was resident Of Milton. Del. where
he was engaged i'm the contracting
and building business. He leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Joseph W. Buck and
Mrs Myers Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
FARMER sPRAINs WRIST.

With the arrival OF spring. Howard
Weeks. farmer OF Guyencourt.
started to remove a stove from a
room at his home. when he sprained
his wrist He was compelled TO go
to the Homeopathic Hospital today
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
GAS CLUB sTUDIES EFFICIENCY.

At the meeting Of the Gas Study
Club last night. little outside Of the
routine business OF the organization
was transacted. e. p. Walter gave a
brief reading on efficiency" and sew
eral discussions on the different lines
OF work of the club were entered into.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
MR. TAYLOR MPROYEs.

Henry c. Taylor. secretary Of the
Street and Sewer Department, who
was operated on at the Homeopathic
Hospital for appendicitis yesterday,
was reported to he improved this
morning. Mr.. Taylor spent a good
nirht
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Today and tomorrow, Violet Homer
in The Marble Heart" will be the big
feature attraction at the Majestic Ihe-
atre. Realism takes such hold upon
the men and women portraying the
various roles in "Ihc Marble Heart, 3"
that il lifts the actors above the usual
and gives TO their work an unusual fas-
cination. II can be truly said that the
actors live their parts in this great
photoplay. Louise Rial, as the paralytic
mother. could not have been more ter
ribly accusatory had she been actually
stricken under the stress OF this drama
duplicated in real life "The Marble
Heart is a story of love and intrigue,
in which two scarlet sinners are haunt
ed to a terrible end by avenging con-
science The additional attractions for
these days arc the Paramount Picto-
graph the Animated Weekly Magazine
with its story ON Better Babies. \ Les
son in Preparedness. Treating of a sci
entifc subject, Testing the Mind, the
Trick Kids and rashion Page, show
ing the latest style creations.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Attractions at the Theatres

rector. Miss Snow was hurt while
preparing TO leave Savannah. after
the taking OF the necessary scenes.
She fell from an old-fashioned buck
board while riding from the surround
ing countryside near Savannah. Only
recently was she able TO return North.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
NORWAY PRODS GERMANY
ABOUT SILIUS sinking
by The United Press.

y T 10 TTIT|W TT""l
COPENHAGEN. March %. - The
Norwegian Government has asked
Germany for am explanation Of the
sinking Of the bark Silius. which
carried seven Americans among her
crew, and the steamer Langen. ac-
cording to dispatches received here
today
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
RXPLOsIyE TEsTs ACROss RIYER

Tests of explosives in big guns at
the Carney Point plant of the DUPONT
morning. and because Of atmospheric
conditions the firing OF the heavy
rifles could be heard plainly in Will
mington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
ARTHUR HEADS MASONS.
Grand Lodge Selects Waterloo For
Next Years Meeting.

Davenport, June l6.-Judge Thomas
4. arthur, Of Logan, was chosen mas
ter of the grand lodge of Iowa Ma
sons. which closed its annual meeting
mere yesterday.
Waterloo was awarded the 1911
meeting OF the grand lodge. The annual
dues were increased from 10 cents to
81. The charity appropriation was
boosted from $1,000 to $500
Other officers elected were: Senior
grand warden, George L. Carton, Of
Des Moines; junior grand warden, P
II. Schaeffer, of Burlington; grand
secretary, Newton r. Parvin Ceda.
Rapids; grand treasurer C. l.. Civ
erly, of Ames; grand custodian. 7. P.
Bence. Bloomfield.
Grand Master Arthur announced
the following list VI appointments:
Deputy grand master Forest S. Treat.
OF Des Moines; grand chaplain, the
Rev. Frank Cole, of Davenport; senior
grand deacon, A. G. Walsmith. of
pshaioosa: junior grand deacon,
Charles Dailemand. Of Des Mones !;
senior grand steward, Louis VI.
Whitehead, OF Council Bluffs; Junior
grand steward, V. E. Dow, Of Greeley !;
grand marshal. David Trip. of Col
fax; grand tyler, Amos y. Alberson,
Of Washington. Iowa; officers elected
by the Masonic Veterans Association
were: President, Wilbur F. F-idlar, Of
Davenport; secretary treasurer, S. W.
Baker, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
DIVERSION OF TONNAGE TO
SOUTH AMERICA AND AUS
TRALIA ANTICIPATED.
FURTHER DROP IN
PRICES THE RESULT
Seahoard Demand Gives Firmness to
Corn Market-Oats Sympathize With
Corn But Price Changes Are Slight
Higher Prices on Hogs Turn Pro-
visions Up Grade.

Chicago. June 16.-Bearish views on
the export situation today tended to de-
press the wheat market Predictions
were current that the outcome OF the
decline in freight rates would be di-
version of tonnage to South America
and Australia. Opening prices. which
ranged from L to 3. a-pd 5 lower, with
July at $102A to SLOPES and Sep
TENDER at s104A to sl.04ts. were fol-
lowed by good rally but then a fresh
downturn.
The close was nervous, a TO ~
lower, with July at l.0l12 q l.0lSs AMI
September at los y 70 I.04.
Corn.
The close was unsettled, varying
from y cent TO Is advance, compared
with yesterdays finish.
Oats.
Oats sympathized with corn. Price
changes, tho. were slight.
Provisions.
Higher prices on hogs started pro-
visions up grade. The only selling was
in small lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-16
FINE CTR Foa sAyoEsus.
Valuable Silksn Banner Sent From
Norway TO Organization at Roland. \
Snecial to Times Republican.

~ ~
Special to Times Republican.
Roland, June 16.-Several years ago
an. organization of Norwegians who
came from that part of Norway known
ais the ''Stavanger Amt" formed an
organization known as the Stavanger
laget This organization ID composed
of several smaller organizations, one.
Of them being the Saudebu laget which
comprises all those who came from
. "Saude T. Ryfylke." These Saudebus
were the recipients Of a valuable press
emit last week when they received 1
banner from the Saudebus on the other
side Of the Atlantic ocean. 1t was adj
dressed to the president Of the Saude-
bus in this vicinity. Mr.. e. NJ. Rod, Of
this city. and arrived last Saturday
evening, tariff and all transportation
charges full paid.
This banner Is q most elegant piece
Of workmanship. 1t being made Of silk.
in blue and red. trimmed with gold
strings, and made as only the Eorwe-
gians on the other side Of the water
can do. On the front side Is paint
ing of the ford in Saudem with herd
boy and q maiden sitting on the bank Of
brook. in the foreground. The pic
ture on the back Of this banner is q
winter scene. The work was done py
the Saudebus in Saude. It is seven
feet long and five feet wide and weighs
about fifty pounds and is valued at
several hundred dollars, the silk alone
being valued at SITS.
It win be on display at the Roland
opera house on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Next week this banner will be
taken to Fergus Falls. Mimi, to the
annual meeting of the Stavanger laEet,
which will be held at that place June
Il, % and %.