davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
Kitchen Cabinets

Nothing in the home gives more
service than a kitchen cabinet.
There is no piece Of furniture that
is more in constant use.
During Anniversary Week we
are making prices so attractive
that in justice TO yourself you
ought to make a selection if in
need of one.
Kitchen Cabinet, all steel con-
struction, perfectly sanitary and
vermin proof. Regular price $45.
Anniversary Sale price $4,000.
Kitchen Cabinets in golden oak
with nickeloid top, completely APP
pointed. Regular price $4,000.
Anniversary Sale price $21.00.
$4,000 golden oak Kitchen Cabi-
nets. Anniversary Sale price
$500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
BY L. v. sTEINFELD.

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The government
CAN solve Americas housing problem
By building all necessary houses Itself
Who says sol
The man who built i6 environments
IN 80 days.
He's Major w. A. Starrett, chairman
o. the emergency construction commit
tee Of She national war industries board.
Shortage Of houses In many manufao-
turing cities. including Wilmington, has
convinced many housing experts, who
attended the national housing confer
ence here, that federal financial and
construction aid Is necessary.
When Uncle Sam ordered IS canton
ment cities, safe and sanitary. In &c
scattered sections Of the country, In
three months-Starrett built EN-.
The nations engineering organiza-
tlons, contractors and builders were
called upon. and under supervision OF
6tarrett and his associates. huge ar
mics Of workmen erected the canton
ments IN world record breaking
fashion.
The war must be won right here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22

talions. regiments and divisions.
Under the oflcial decree OF the
French government authorizing the or
ganization on French soil Of an indie
pendent, autonomous Polish army It's
ranks are open TO three classes: First,
Poles who are already serving In the
F~cnch army or IN the armies OF the
other allied nations; secondly, Poles
who have sought refuge In va ious for
elgn countries, and thirdly, Poles liv-
Ing In the United States who having
become naturalized American citizens
are still not subject TO military duty In
the United States.
IL Is because a full agreement has
been entered into with the American
government permitting this recruiting
OF Poles, that the existence Of a large
Polish army on the western front has
become a certainty.
The officers OF the new Polish army
have asked from the United States per-
mission 10 recruit all OF their country
men who have not yet become natur-
allied Americans as well as all those
who have but who do not come with
in the age limits Of the American con-
scrlpton laws This accord has been
fully reached, and the military mission
in France are receiving the most en-
couragng reports from the various re-
cruitlng centers in the United States.
Chicago has already produced great
many recruits. Other American cities
are doing almost as well Polish soci-
cites, especially the famous Polish gym
n0stic organizations, OF Argentine and
Brazil are also reporting heavy enlist
ments.
The new Polish army has already
selected its own uniform consisting OF
a very light blush gray coat, trousers
and cap all trimmed in amaranth. a
sort OF purplish crimson. The white
eagle OF the Polish nation appears on
the national flag. The eagle is also TO
be seen on the buttons and shoulder
straps.
This distinct uniform is already seen
on the streets Of Paris along with those
Of the soldiers Of the United States,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
TUBERCULOSIS IN BERLIN
INCREASES IN FATALITY.

The Berlin Vorwaerts calls attention
the Official statistics OF tuberculosis
Berlin. During March. April and May
" this year there were 1906 deaths from
tuberculosis, as compared with f03I
deaths In the same months Of 1916; 1905
deaths from Inflammation OF the lungs
as compared with COP In 1916; and 331
deaths from other lung diseases as com
pared with 400 deaths in 1916 Thus
the total number OF deaths from lung
troubles during the three months was
1926 In 1917, as compared with 1874 In
1916.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
KHEATLESS DAY MAY
Be The NEXT MOVE

Ernest S. Talte, manager OF the Hotel
dupont, who has been attending the
Philadelphia meetings Of the Penn
sylvania Hotel Mems Association and
the Capital Tours Association last
week. brings back interesting conser-
walton items likely 20 be carried Out
In hotels all over this part OF the
country. There may be wheatless
beefless and meatless days. pastry "a
a state OF low visibility, and ice crClm
melted away from the menu entirely
Chickens are exempt from conserva-
tion. because they can't easily be
shipped abroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22

An inspection of our Carpet De-
partment will prove most inter
esting at this time, just when
everyone is getting the home
ready for the fall and winter
months.
We believe you'll find here the
most complete stock of floor COW
erings in the city.
There's very fine Wilton, Body
Brussels, Administer and Velvet
Rugs, all new designs in the rich
est colorings, and in the popular
sizes. There's carpets and mat
tings by the yard in splendid Sc
lection, beautiful patterns in in
laid, printed and New Process lin
oleums, and at a reduction Of 10
per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
What is Going on in Germany!
ToIs BY the Newspapers Empires
Neutral Nations.

Herr Schlck adds when no potatoes
arrived from the east the farmers
blamed the lack Of transport. They then
obtained from the military columns OF
lorries. When these arrived at the
farms no notice was taken OF them for
days and subsequently they were sent
10 the fields without definite lnstruc-
tions. The columns wandered about the
broad acres, and thus, notwithstand-
ing the action OF the military, only q
fraction OF the potato crop was b ought
to the station compared with normal
times"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
RICHARDSON PARK GIVES.

The regu ar meeting Of the Wo-
mems Civic Club, OF Richardson Park,
was held a. the home OF Mrs. Harry
Drake OF Glynrich, on Thursday af-
ternoon A comfort for a sold er
was finished and plans discussed for
getting the children OF the community
intere5.ed in Red Cross work. The
hos ess served tea and gave several
musical selections.
The next meet ng will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Griswold OF Richardson
Park. on Thursday afternoon, No
ember l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22

Library Suite, three pieces, mahogany
frames, upholstered In DUPONT fabrikoid,
Craftman grade, loose cushions and spring
seats. Regular price $4,000; Anniversary
Sale price $500.
Library Suite, three pieces, upholstered in
a very fine tapestry-mahogany frames.
Regular price $4,000, Anniversary Sale
price $780,
Library Suite, three pieces, mahogany fin
ished frames, covered In imitation Spanish
leather. Regular price $1,000; Anniversary
Sale price $4,000.
Library Suite, massive, mahogany finished
frames, colonial design, covered in imitation
Spanish leather Regular price $4,000; An.
niversary Sale price $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, LinOleums
Some Of the Extra Special Values
for Anniversary Week

Some Of the Extra Special Values
for Anniversary Week
$500 9x12 Velvet Rugs, ex-
tremely good patterns, heavy, du.
rable qualities. Anniversary Sale
price $4,000 each.
$4,000 Administer Rugs, 9x12 IT
size, exceptionally good values.
Anniversary Sale price $3.50.
Administer Rugs, u in K "a In
size, suitable for any purpose
splendid range Of designs $500
grades. Anniversary Sale price
$2.35.
Rag Rugs In the small sizes, hi
and miss patterns that sell fol
$1.00 each. Anniversary Sale
price 75c each.
Fibre Rugs. An odd lot Of
Fibre Rugs in sc in. K SO In. ano
% in. 60 in. sizes that arc worth
$3.50 each. Anniversary Sal'
price 75c each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
PRINCE OF wTED STILL
CLAIMS ALBANIA.

Prince william Of wied sim believes
himseh to be the lawful master OF Al
bania. According 10 the Vossische Eel
Sung, he has sent memorandum to
nermany's allies and TO neutral gov
ernments, protesting against the italian
declaration Of a protectorste. He main
saIns his claim 10 the throne, and puts
forward his ideas FOR the future gov
eminent OF Albania, which, after all
that has happened. he considers posi-
bly, only in closest connection with the
central powers"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22

England. Canada. Belgium. Australia
and New Zealand.
The battalions now organized have
already had their FIRST review and 10
spection. They passed before General
Faurie, commander OF the Fourth Re-
gion, and following q stirring address
by him replied with equally stirring
cries OF Mech type Polska" (Long live
Poland).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
FARMERS KEEP POTATOFe
FOR ALCOHOL IN SPRINC

The German people cannot 8 he
potatoes that are being grown .n the
country for the following reason,
brought out by the Berlin Kreuzzeltung-
"Councillor Schick, OF Bochum, writes
IN his capacity as overseer Of prisoners
that only half the quantity Of potatoes
IN Pomeranla have been lifted the 9TH
ers. being left IN the ground so they
may be used In the spring for the
manufacture Of alcohol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
BY HENRY WOOD.

UNITED Press stan Correspondent.
PARIS, oct. 10y Mail An auton-
omous Polish army fighting on the
western front for the liberty OF the new
and independent Poland that the Allies
have pledged themselves 10 create, is
now an absolute certainty.
BY the time the American army will
be in readiness TO take its place on the
battlefront, the new Polish army Will
probably be ready Ia enter the fray. II
will be a definite military factor in the
unbroken front of Allied armies extend
ing from the North Sea TO Switzerland
and which at that time will sec Bel
< fans. English, French, Americans, Rus
SLAMS and Poles lighting side by side
for their common aims.
Already at the Polish camp in France,
very similar TO the American camp. the
nrst Polish troops are in training. En-
llstments OF Poles in foreign countries
have already been made to an extent
TO render certain that the future Polish
army will number important electives.
Al the Polish camp where this army
will be trained, the Poles viii have the
same, full liberty OF action in every
thing pertaining to their army and It's
administration as have the Americans
in their camp.
In fact, it is intended that this Pol
lsh army which Is 10 enter the arena
lighting for the independence OF its
country is to serve as a sort Of nucleus
about which the future Polish govern
ment will be organized. II is TO become
at once the combatlve heart and cen
ter Of the future Polish state.
While the new Polish army Is being
organized IN France, in full accord with
her Allies, II Is nevertheless Of utmost
interest TO the United States, for II Is
largely from the Poles in Am lea that
the army Is already recruiting It's bat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
Hall Racks

For the vestibule or reception
hall there is no piece of furniture
more practicable than the hall
rack.
We show them In very fine quar-
ter sawed golden oak with long,
clear bevelled mirrors. They are
specially priced for Anniversary
Sale week.
$4,000 Hall Rack marked $1,000
$500 Hall Rack marked $2d.00
$4,000 Hall Rack marked $24.00
$31.0O Hall Rack marked $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
Poles 10 Organic Army
for Service in World War

lThe following is the FIRST OF series
OF articles on the organization OF a new
Polish army for the European war,
most Of the soldiers or which will come
from the large Polish centers Of the
United States.--Edltor).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-22
LIVING ROOM FURNITUR.

In most homes there will be at least one or
two new pieces wanted-if not an entire
suite. We can take care Of your wants no
matter what is needed. We have arranged
some very special values for anniversary
week.
Big overstuffed Mahogany Davenport, up
holstered In cut velvet, two-toned blue ef-
feet, spring seat and back with pillow arms.
Regular price $1,000; Anniversary Sale
price $4,000. Arm chair to match. Regular
price $71.00; Anniversary Sale price $4,000.
Wing Arm Chair, mahogany frame, loose
cushion seat with spring upholstery, covered
in q handsome cretonne, particularly suited
for lounging chair in bedroom. Regular
price $500; Anniversary Sale price $500.
Rocker to match at same price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
RED TIME TALES
So BY CLARA INGRAM JUDSON -
Tommy Mle-Mouse w ants 10 Moue

You ARE NOT to suppose that just be-
cause Tommy Tittle-nouSe and his
little mate liked to stay in the barn
with the chickens during the cold
winter that they meant to stay thcre
all the year. For they meant nothing
Of the sort. They had net forgotten
their happy home In the old log near
the golden-elow bed--no, indeed,
And they often whispered to each
other about the fun they would have
when they moved back there again.
Il must say. though" said Mrs.
Tommy, at the end of one Of their
talks, that it's much ea6ier to raise
children In the barn. | can keep
track of them longer. And then, too,
there are not so many enemies to
harm them. Owls and hawks are
mighty scarce in the winter, I'm glad
to say"
True enough! True enough"
agreed Tommy; but now our babies
are grown big enough to take care
OF themselves, and / want to move
back to the log"
Don't be In such a hurry,
Tommy" said Mrs. Tommy, good
naturedlv. why do you want to leave
all the good food we have here In the
barn? It's only the middle Of April
there may be many a storm yet.
ard !. for one, am satisfied to stay
here couple of weeks longer"
Tommy sighed. or course he could
see the good sense Of what Mrs.
Tommy said. But he had the moving
fever in his system and he simply
could not settle down to anything
he kept thinking and thinking about
that moving he was going to do. II
you have ever moved yourself, you
will know just how he felt: and IL
you have not moved---well, there's no
use trr1As to explain II to you, you
wouldn't understand!
Mrs. Tommy looked kindly at Tom
my Dear me. such sigh" she
laughed.
81 suppose So" admitted Tommy:
but | am so tired of waiting! | wish
] could do something special toward
moving"
well. you can" said Mrs. Tommy,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
ELKS' TOURNAMENT
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The Elks' annual handicap billiard
tournament will open Thursday night,
Feb. 8. Prizes have been selected for
first and second place also for high
run and high general average. 1t is
the intention of the committee to
schedule matches for Monday, Thurs
day and Friday nights. Four matches
to be played off each evening. The
handicaps have been so arranged that
players will be closely matched and
each game will be contest 1t is the
desire of the committee that all en-
trants be at the Ellts home at the
opening play tonight at o'clock, so
that tho schedule can be arranged to
suit the convenience of the players.
Following is the list of entries: b. s.
Deiano, Walt Stole, Joel Priest, Henry
Playhouse, Warren Swendsen, Frank
Spofford, Harry Syms, f. NJ. Rogers.
Lem York, Lloyd Klngensmith, Ben
Wood, Dan Dunning, Jess Wetter, c.
Flop Adams, f. A. Wetmore, Herb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
FAMOUS BASEBALL
WRITER DROPS DEAD

Boston, Feb. s.-Timothy ('Tim")
Murnane, one Of the oldest and best
known baseball writer's in the coun-
try, is dead. He succumbed to heart
disease last night in the lobby of the
Shubert theater a few minutes after
meeting members Of his family for a
theater party.
Born at Naugatuck. Conn, June 4,
1851, he began a baseball career as a
player at an early age, soon breaking
into the big leagues. Since 1886 he
has been well known as a writer. lie
was at one time president Of the New
England league
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
MAP SHOWS LINES
OF DIVISION FOR
OLD AND NEW STATE

Division of the state of Idaho is
ono of the main topics of conversation
about the legislative halls now and n
map hrs been hung in the lower
house, showing two proposed east aud
west division lines across the state,
dividing the north from the south.
Tn" first of these Mason and
Dixie" lines is known as the STOREY"
line. 1t leaves to northern Idaho all
of that territory north of the greater
Salmon river and part of Idaho coun-
ty below the river but keeps Wash
ington and Adams counties in southern
Idaho or the old state. The second
division line is labeled the "Kent"
line aud included within the proposed
new county Of the north Adams ana
Washington counties. the northern
half of Boise, Custer and Lemhi cotin
ties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
CY WILLIAMS HAS
NOT SIGNED AS YET

Chicago. Feb. s.-Cy Williams, Cub
centerfielder, has not signed O contract,
but the proposed strike of Dave F'ultz' s
baseball fraternity has nothing to do
with 1t.
Pm one of the signers Of Dave
Fultz's pledge. but I object to being the
goat Other players who do not start
on a training trip until Feb. 90, the
date named for the walk out can sit
back and see how the Cubs come out.
II we fail and get kicked out Of base
ball, they would have time to save
themselves and sign," was the way
williams put it.
Williams said he would sign as soon
as terms were agreed upon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
WRESTLER YOkEL IN FAST
COMPANY IN THE EAST

dispatch from Boston says Peter
Goulettc is on edge for his match with
Mike Yokel of Salt Lake for the
worlds middleweight championship,
VIII oh will be the principal number at
the Grand opera house wrestling car
niVal here on Thursday night to-
night. Goulette declares he feels con-
rdent of winning and while those who
Know Yokel best do not agree with
Soulettc, they feel that the clever and
rushing Frenchman will give Yokel the
merriest time he has had on his east
ern trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
NEMSNOIES -,1NyplELAND
u 0yDAISY DEAN ~
VIEW
NI10H
S8SzzE1

r. CARY PICkFORD, Alice Joyce
.IM and Grace Cunard are now all
In Ill sisters-in-laW For Grace Gun
Il ard was recently married to
Joe Moore, younger brother of
Tom, owen and Matt Moore The new
ly-wcds met for the first time four
months ago, when Joe Moore joined
the Universal
Miss Cunard was born in Paris.
France. and was taken TO Columbus
ONO, by her parents while vet II
baby. She was educated there. At
the age Of - years she went on the
road, playing the lead in Dora
Thorne.' Later she played in stock in
st. Louis and Columbus. ,'iually she
was featured in East Lynne" "prin-
cess Patches" and her experience on
the stage terminated after she was
starred in college Days" in 1910.
Five years ago she went into motion
pictures with the Biograph. From that
company she went to the Lubin; then
she Joined the Republic company Of
which Isadorc Bernstein. now general
manager of the Universal Pacific stu
dos. was manager. Her next engage
ment was with the Kay Bee. She left
that company with Francis Ford aud
and Joined the Universal. Her hohby
is atltomobiing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
TEMPTING Offer
MADFFORDARCY-
GIBBONS BATTLE
Minneapolis Promoter Will
ing to Put Up $4,000 to
Secure Fight and Put Up
Certified Check.

Chicago, Feb. s.-The H. c. Of L. ap-
parently isn't bothering Mike Gibbons
or Les Darcy. Harry Sherman, Min
neapolis promoter, has offered a purse
Of $4,000, to be split 60-40 between
them for a 10-round mill. He backed
his offer with a certified check for
$4,000 as evidence of his business like
Intentions.
Sherman demands his club name
three judges and the fighters two. the
decision to rest with the majority OF
the judges. Such a decision, he says,
would be legal In pugilistic circles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
A SEVENTY-YEAR OLD COUPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Carpenter, Har-
risburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble. He says: MY wife and
suffered from kidney trouble and had
rheumatic pains all through the body.
The first few doses Of Foley Kidney
Pills relieved us, and five bottles en-
tirely cured us. Although we are both
in the seventies, we are as vigorous as
we were thirty years ago" Foley
Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache rheuma-
tism, swollen joints. Whitehead's
Drug store. Adv-T-TH-S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08

England's great little boxer. Jimmie
Wilde, the lightweight champion, got
many complimentary remarks paid
him not long ago, when, after three
attempts, he finally was accepted for
military duty. lie was so small and
looked so puny he had been refused
each other time. Now comes the re-
port that he has been released from
military duty because he Is the sole
support of his family. He has agreed,
therefore, to work in the coal mines,
which are under government control
and thus serve his country behind the
line by mining coal for the use Of the
army and navy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08

When cough or cold hangs on"
and you have aches and pains in yonr
joints and muscles, 1t Is likely that
grippe is taking hold Of your system.
Mrs. j. a. Rodgers, Switzer, s. e,
says u am susceptible To colds of
ten ending In grippe. In this case
have found Folcys Honey and Tar =,
prevent doctor bills This sterling
iHmlJS remedy lposens the phlegm,
stops irritation, allays soruess and
Inflammation and frees the air pass.
ages. Good for children. whlteheads
Drug store Adv-T-TH-S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08

TELL me-" said Tommy, and he sat
down to listen, for he could easily
see by the expression In Mrs. Tom
my's bright black eyes that she was
planning something he would like.
You go over to the log this very
day and make passage through the
leaves that we laid In front of the
door. Then run back here and carry
as many loads as you want of the
good corn that IS stored in here for
the chicks. You can put 1t way back
In the far end of the log and then
when we move we will have q supply
OF food ali ready for rainy days"
That's beautiful plant" cried
Tommy delightedly. And. without
saying another word, he darted off to
do his work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
sow ENlR.

Chaplin players were halted in the
work Of rehcarsine his newest COM
cdr, Easy Street
The comedians mustachc had been
snatched off by an infant he carried
in the picture.
The baby is expected to become a
souvenir collector when it grows up.
1t refused to give up the inustache
and another was found for Chaplin.
Twin kiddies' is the now Gold
Rooster play featuring little Marie Os-
borne tMary Sunsbine). IN this pic
ture the little star plays two distinct
parts. one is of child loving, happy
though poor, and tho other shows a
rich, pcevish youngstcr. Ought to he Il
good child's picture.
Billie" Rhodes Is rehcarsing a
photoplay in which she wears male
attire, long mnstachc and "A derby
hat and two reNoivcrS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
DRAMATIC PARTS OF BIBLE.

AT last a systematic effort is to be
made TO visualize the Bible by means
of the motion picture Various pro-
ducers FROM time to time have re-
leased so-caIled religious features,
but it has remained for the Bible
Film company of Las Vegas, n. NJ,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
MANAGER FOR DENVER

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. Sack Coffey,
formerly of Denver, was today select
ed by Owner Tom Fairweather to be
manager of the local Western league
baseball team for the coming season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-08
BY GoLDBERa

as a sudden happy thought occurred
to her.
Tommy Immediately sat up and
took notice.
Fright now?' he demanded.
Fright now" Mrs. Tommy assured
him.