davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
ZIG RErHrI. ArrAIns

Bishop Evans Tyree will be present
at Big Bethel A. NJ z. Church. Sixth
and Walnut streets. this evening. TO
orda.n the new board OF deacons.
Presiding Elder Ringgold will hold
the quarterly conference OF Big Bethel
at 7.30 p m. tonight.
The Pastors Aid Club Will give an
Oyster supper in the church beginning
at 5 o'clock this evening.
Tomorrow night the literary society
viii meet In the lecture room. The
subject for discussion Is: Resolved.
That Toussalnt L'Ouverture was the
equal OF George Washington, as sol
dier and statesman"
Last Sunday Big Bethel held a fnan-
cial rally for It's mortgage clipping
Mr.. Arnett asked for $1,000 and when
the night services closed the pastor,
officers, members and friends had
placed on the table in cash 81 ,5OO.50.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
nine more
MEN FOR service
Frederick J. Pohlis Exempt
ed from Service on De.
pendency Claim
SEVERAL OTHERS
GRANTED EXEMPTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL:
NEWARK, Oct. 31.-Nlne add tlonal
men in the rural New Castle county
district have been certified for mill
tary service by both the local and
district exemption boards and are
now subject TO call. In addition TO
these the local board has certified
four other men for service and has
exempted ten on various grounds.
Among exemption claims allowed
by the local board Is that OF Fred
erick ]. Pohl who was formerly an
Instructor in English at Delaware
College, and whose case attracted
considerable attention. After sever
ing his connections with Delaware
College, Mr.. Pohl rented a small
farm in Cecil county, Nd. He was
among the first called In the selee-
tive draft and passed the physical
exam nation. He then filed a claim
for exemption with the District
(State) Board on occupauonal
grounds. This claim was disallowed
and he appealed the case 10 Presi-
dent Wilson, who also refused the
After President Wilson refused the
appeal. Mr.. Pohl, as Is provided
under tho rules OF the selecive SER
vice. pressed an appeal for exempt on
on dependency grounds before the
local board. He claimed he was en-
titled TO exemption on the ground
that his aged parents were depending
on him for support. and this claim
was allowed by the local board. All
anneal cases to the local boards are
automatically reviewed by the State
Board and until that board acts, the
action on the appeal Is not complete.
The men certified for service by
both boards follows;
George w. Perry, Yorklyn
W. Hart Scott. Hampton, va.
W. R Powell, Newark.
r B Thompson, Townsend.
Leedon e. Harr. gan, Newark.
Joseph z. Evans st. Georges.
Arthur B Hope, Delaware City.
Isidore Rosensweig, Coatesville, "a
Harry Cater. New Castle.
The following have been certineo
for service by the local board;
r. o. Bausman, Newark.
George w. Walker, Newark.
Henry Wilson, Wilmington.
Beniamin EllingswOrth. Fanhurst
The following have been exempted
by the local board.
Edward Huber, (alien) Marsnaii'
ton. .,..,
Reuben S. Duncan, Tin servicel
Ashland - a.
JF. Mclaughlin, (physically ais
oualihed) Henry Clay.
Elwood Clark. Elkton.
Romero DeAngelis, Henry Clay.
Frederick ]. Pohl, (aged parents
Albert f. Zacheis. (aged parents
Delaware City.
Ianzo Fillippo. New Castle.
A W Cfamer, Un seryicel BraH~
wine Springs. -, rr,u,r
send
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
ANOTHER TROLLEY TIE-UP
Causes MANY TO Walk

Thousands Of wilmingtoniaus hur.
rving 10 their homes from the various
ofices and industrial plants last
night. at the rush hour, were DIS
grgntled when the trolley cars on
which they were riding became s'ail ".
ed. The te-up was due 10 ie'Ves a IN
feed mines. according to the trolley
oficiais. Hundreds OF the passen-
gers who had pair their fares left
the cars and walked to their homes
giving utterance to uncomplimentary
remarks. A..
On the Brandywine Springs line the
situation was worse. the cars oeihg
stopped for more than two hours late
in the afternoon and early in the
evening and hundreds OF commuters
walked out into the country ra1heT
than wait fer the cars to resume
operations.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
SALEM c. 0. P.'S HOPE
TO sweep The COUNTY

PENNsGRovE. n. J.. Oct. S1.-Re-
publicans are counting upon clean
sweep of Salem county at the general
elected next week for senator, as,
sembly, sheriff and surrogate ana
other minor Offices They place their
confidence OF victory upon the large
increase in the registration OF voters
I'm the new powder towns, where tney
are figuring upon heavy Republican
majorities.
Prohibit'onists have entered tne
field for the first time with full
ticket, headed by tho Rev. ]. w.
Lynch, one of the leaders in the dry
campaign in Pennsgrove, for Senator.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
JAN SENTENCE FOR PADLEY.

In General Sessions Court yesterday
Joseph /. Padley was sentenced to pay
a fine Of 5000 and TO be imprisoned for
three months
Padley, who resides near Delaware
City, was found guilty at the September
term OF the Court OF General Sessions
Of removing goods after levy by Sheriff
Francis and appealed TO the Supreme
Court Of Delaware. which sustained
the lower court. The sentence prOvi-
ously imposed was pronounced again
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Eight rad'shes.
one-half loaf bread.
Seven pletzols.
One-haf pie.
That's a pretty hefty meal for one
person to get away with and not call
for the doctor But Gus Hanna says
he could eat more than that If things
didn't cost so much
He's going TO cut down on his eat
ing during food conservation week, and
II his stomach will stand for IL he
hopes TO keep running on a we'll CEN
sored menu during the rest Of the war.
To help win the war this heavy
weight cater will
Have six meatless days this week.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Df BIDDl BYE.
CLEVELAND, o., oct. 3i-I have
Just talked food conservation with
Ohio's champion eater-Gus Hanna,
who claims possession OF the biggest
appetite in captivity.
This is his record meal, slowed away
during an eating contest and authenti-
Gated by watchers, time-keepers and
umpires:
Two bowls soup.
Eight spring chickens.
Twelve ears OF roasted corn.
Four large baked potatoes.
Four tomatoes.
One bunch OF celery.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
CHESTER IN SOCCER LEAGUE.

A team representing the Chester
Shipbuilding Company was admitted
10 the Delaware Association Football
League TO take the place left vacant
by Harlan and Hollingsworth at
meeting OF the league last night
The new comers will play tneir
FIRST game OF the league season Sat
urday the Moose being their op-
ponents
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
THIEVES AT nILLCREsr.

Sneak thieves on Monday night fore
ed an entrance to the home OF =. II.
Buckmaster at Hillcrest, and stole
clothing belonging to Mr.. Buckmaster.
There have been a number OF robberies
committed In the vicinity Of Hillcrest
recently In which nothing but cloth
ing was taken.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
AW. CUP on EXHIBITION.

The Draper and Maynard Cup.
awarded 10 New Castle winners OF
the championship in the All-Wil-
mington League, is on exhibition IN
the window OF George Winters store
through whose efforts the trophy was
secured
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
FUNERAL OF Mss HAINEs.

The funeral Of Miss Carrie B. Halnes
was held yesterday. Intermont was
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. Miss Haines. who. was
60 years old, died OF cerebral hem
morrhage In Covington, KY, last Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
ACCUSED AS sIAcKFR

United States Marshal Fairy left here
yesterday with Thomas Holland, Negro,
for Baltimore. Md Holland was ar
rested at Middletown as a Stacker and
in the United States Court yesterday.
a writ Of removal was granted In his
case by Judge Bradford. Holland, IL
Is said is deranged.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
nIlNnEE MOVES Ip-

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 3i.-Johnny Dun
dee, local lightweight. was a step
nearer a battle with lightweight cham
pion Benny Leonard today, following
his easy ten-round victory over Jimmy
Duffy here last night.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
DID HIM more Good
THAN A HUNTING TRIP

one bottle Of 1anlac did me more
good than a three weeks hunting trip
in Northern Michigan" declared Jack
Fetzer, 80 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
well-known writer and sportsman.
Following an attack OF the grippe l
left for the woods in an effort TO regain
my strength and lost weight, Not until
/ took Tanlac upon my return did /
notice decided Improvement. Now l
have a ravenous appetite, my food d.
gests perfectly without causing me any
i'm effects after eating. and sleep like a
top.
II have put on much weight. Never
felt better in my life."
Il am certainly grateful toward Tan
lac for my improvement in health
Tanlac Is now being specially intro
duced in Wilmington at Smith and
Strevig's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Planetary conditions favor the use
Of the Want Ads by women who wish
TO secure positions as housekeepers'
heads OF departments in large stores
and IN general merchandising.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
nnspIrAI. nnNATInN DAN.

Donation day for the Physicians and
SURGEONS Hospital viii be observed
tomorrow. Money, supplies. fruit and
groceries will be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

EXPECTANT-There's no reason for any
druggist not having the eptol tor wrinkies
Of each is atty cents. II yog have: any dim
Guilty hereafter. send the price. nity cents.
10 Secretary 20 Naleska suratt. lhompson
Bldg. Chicago" and either article VIII DO
sent TO you st once By nail.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

MRS. IS. o. s.''-Youu have very
few wrinkles left after a few days use Of the
following mixture. which you make yourself
az home, In a few minutes. To two ounces
Of eptol. which cost about Fifty cents at any
drug store add two tablespoonfuls Of glycer-
inc and mix ia half q pint Of water. Your
skin will become fresh aud plump and your
friends viii be remarking not how old. but
how young you look Rub the cream well
into the skin aud you will soon find that the
crows feet. doep lines of age and even
"habit" wrinkles viii be quickly leaving. II
Is really surprising.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
FewDaysBrine Queel1ly
Complexion

and easily as this Just moisten the hairs
With sulfo solution. and see them shrvel and
dissolve away. You can get the sulio solu.
tion for one dollar at any drug store,
wouldn't use the burners and so-called su-
perhuous hair removers sold. They redden
und irritate the skin. This Is safe on any
part Of the body. You'll be more than sat.
isfed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

MRS. F. o. G.-Tour hair ought 10
stop right away from falling II you will use
NV hair formula. Every one who has tried it
says il is perfectly astounding how Il makes
hair grow and stops hair falling. Get oae
ounce Of beta-quinol from your druggist. and
mix u with one pint OF bay rum or II pre-
ferred In one-half pint each Of water and al.
cohol. Use this every day. and your dream Of
long silky, beautiful hair viii truly come
true. In making up this mixture you VIII
find Il will give you over pint OF the hair
grower az a smdAcr cost than that Of any
prepared hair treatment. and besides. you
have the bes. you can get anywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FN NfNLL
200 r. 2Sth. 7R.B.P -es. 600
eO7 w 10Th ST. sR u, p, II. -. .t8 500
6ti West. 10 ri D. p. .H..........t5 900
22i1 Tatnall 3 r. b. p, $4,000
1909 Clayton ST., II, a. P...8sf00
III N, Harrison. 8R, d, r. H.....e2B0o
2107 Washington, 10 r. u. H...e $4,000
1920 Shallcross Ave, r. b. p. II. .ta,100
2O5 r. Gath. z r.. y, p .e2.7oO
sos W. 80th. 10 X. b. p. II and
400 W. sisi.. R.B,P. H..... $4,000
2228 Pine ST., 8 r. d, r. H,...... o., 400
2t00 Garter 81. 3 r. b. p. H.. $4,000
2os W. goth St., r. d. p. II
20I6 Washington. 2 r. p. p. II
Immediate possession ,........ "a, 2B0
6fo clayton. Q n. H. r. H.......e8.10o
$40 g. Broome. r, b. p, H..e8.o 900
ai2 n. Broomc. r. y, p. n. H.
1907 Washington ST., 10 II. n p, II
Make offer.
5o7 Y. Fifth. IL r. D. $4,000
7o2 Adams. II. ID. H.............eo 20. 400
1907 Adams 10 r. d. P. II. -. IS. 900
W. v. MONTGOMERY
NO. sIS IA ORANGE ct.
D. = A.. sac.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
BY vALEsKA sURATT.

IIOW refreshing Il is to know that II
III is now no longer necessary 10 wait for
many months and perhaps years 70 produce
a beautiful complexion, and that you can
have Il as surely as the sun rises. in few
davs' time III you are one who finds this
hard 10 believe you have but 20 try the sim
ple formula given below. ard YOU VIII be
able 10 prove the fact yourself veryUquickly-
Ask your druggist for one.ounGe package
OF sintone At home mix the contents OF
the package with two tablepoontuls OF glycer-
inc In a mint Of water. Use the cream law
lshly and every day and you viii get results
without fail.
sPOTTY-Its wonderful what YOU can
do In removing blackheads by sDrinkling a
little powdered neroxin on wet sponge and
rubbing the blackhesds with II for few
minutes II does what nothing else in the
world can do-gets rid OF them all. big and
little ones Get the neroxin at the drug store
for fifty cents.
sHINEY-I do not know OF any face pow
der that hasn't that 'chalkness in some
degree. That's why l have m2 own face
powder It's just like velvet and invisible.
II is now sold at drtg stores as ''Valeska
suratt Face Powder at fifty cents. In
white. fesh and brunette tints. Also ask
your friends TO try ~.
MISS A. B.-You never saw anything In
your life remove superduous hairs a. quickly
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

GLORY-Try teaspoonful Of eggol in
half a cup Of water, and use as a bead
wash. Il dissoves away all scale grease
and dandruh. It's wonderful. Eggol VIII
twelve shampoos. There's nothing as good.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
For rSale

ao7 Poplar ST.. r. basomaus.
to9 y. Third 81. 8 r. q.
CIT p. Fourth So. 0R d.
e1b Kirkwood ST.. 7 r. n.
5id b. Ninth ST.. K. b. p
400 sherman 81, r d.
25i6 West ST.. II. n, p.
2O6 w. Gath ST.. r. b. p.
25i6 Washington St.. r. u. p.
t12 W. 22nd ST. 10 r. q. r. N W.
AIS W 22nd ST.. o r, Il, p, NV.
2o2a Jefferson ST. II, u. II. II W. new.
i2T W. 18th ST., n. n. p.
ia26-2e Washington ST., r. d.
400 W. i2th ST.. 0 r. d.
2o2i Delaware Ave-. II X. b. II W.
1910 Broome ST. ~ r, d. 2 p. to1i85.
1908 w. 18th ST.. r d. p.
1925 Clayton ST.. n. u. p.
2i6 W 10th ST.. 10 n. "A, =.
si5 Monroe ST., o r, ID. p.
eit Monroe ST.. Q r. "a.
sO7 W. Tenth 81. x. B.P
1914 W. Second 81, r. y, =.
1871 W. Fourth ST.. n. b. p.
| 2l5 WoodlAwn Ave-, store. r. b.
1905 Chestnut ST., rooms.
i2o5.87 Linden 81 r. B.
2Oa.11.18.15 3 Harrison ST.. 9 r, u. p.
N. W. Cor. 18th and Brinckle sts..
iioxi5O.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

MISS A. B.-You never saw anything in
your life remove superhuous hairs a. quickly
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29

and then for them to remain
away as though it was trifing
matter.
Go To CHURCH FOR THE BENZ
FIT THE UNsAvED, { for no 9TH
er purpose. People love to go
where there is a crowd. Help
make a crowd for God! When
one willfully remains away from
church, is he making a crowd
for the devil or God? Every
time you enter the House of
God" your example is saying to
all, This is right and a Cody
example which is good and only
good. :God uses it for a bless
ing to others. You will not re-
greet it when you come to shufil .
off this mortal coil.
There is one sure way in which
everybody can help the Church
of God, and thai is by being a
faithful attendant upon the SER
vices. If you want to make your
preacher happy, go to church.
Go for your sake, go for the sake
of the church. Go for the sake
of your children and other mems
children. Go for the sake of the
unsaved. Go for the sake of
everything that's high, good and
Holy in time and Eternity! Go
to Church!
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
killing ON Hammon's
Fork.

Last Sunday about eleven o.
clock, Harrison Mills and James
Gambrel shot and killed Asburry
McVey, shooting him in the back.
1t is said that McVey married
Mills sister, and that they had sep
Grated, and that last Sunday Nc
Vey went to the home of his
father to see his baby. and was
in the act of giving the baby an
orange, when these two men op-
ened fire on him killing him inst
antly.
The men left Immediately, and
have not yet been arrested, there
were several people there. and a
little fellow, named Walter Smith
about IL years old seeing the fight
start, pulled his pistol and fired
five shorts at the men who were
shooting at McVey, but his shots
went wild. People who were
there say that it was a regular
melee and that many s h o s
were fired though only one shot
took effect. These same fellows
had a fight sometime ago and this
was only a renewal of the old
one.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
ARNETT

Last night, Mr. Elias Arnett,
one of the oldest residents o f
the City, went to his final re-
ward, He was a man that. every
one had a kind word" for, and he
always gave one in return. Mr..
Arnett was a Confederate SOL
der, and was with one of the
fighting squads of Virginia. He
was often heard to say, that
though they had to submit to the
will of the whole people he yet
loved the flag composed of the
Stars and Bars.
Yet after he had done all that
he could in this world to.
make life pleasant for himself
in his declining years. the sum.
mons came, and he answered the
last bugle call, and is now Tent
ing on the Camp Ground" across =
the dark river called death,
where he will not worry-or toll, Z
but rest until that great day,
when all shall meet around the
great white Throne, to answer
the roll call of him that doeth
all things we'll. =.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
Vote For:
EMMA NORRIS
And a Sane, Honest
Management of School
Affairs.

AS most all fhe citizens of
Knox county already know, l
am u candidate for the nomina-
ton of SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, and have been
since my announcement in. the
columns of this paper early last
November. l ain still a candi-
date for that nomination and ex-
pect to remain so until the
votes are counted after the Re-
publican Primary, August 4th.
Now, after making a house to
house canvass of large part of
the of the county, after going to
the fields, mills, shops, or wher-
ever the people happen to be, /
am ready to report that condi-
lions are far more favorable for
my nomination than | had ex-
pected, The voters are wide
awake to the situation and are
interested in selecting one in
every way qualified for the place,
one who will give her undivided
attention to the work, one who
is interested in the rural schools
and the rural people and will
safeguard their interests, one
who will'try to raise the educa-
tional and moral standards. l
respectfully ask the good people
of this county to consider care
fully each applicant for this
office with the above statements
in mind and then vote for the
one who you think would make
the best official. l am willing
to abide by the result of such
decision.
Advt. Very truly yours,
Emma Morris.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29

I said a few things last week
concerning my race for Clerk Of
the Knox County Court. Since
that time have been out in the
County and have seen many
who say that | am the man for
the place. | have never had
such encouragement, but l do,
not claim the whole. earth, / be-
lieve that | am going to win this'
nomination; believe that The
goood people will, when Wy
come to think, of the number of
citizens and voters in the West
end of the county, and realize
that they have not been honored
with one of the County Officers
in so long and | being the only
candidate for the office of Clerk
from that section of the county,
will realize that | am the man
to fill this important place.
lam not the Oldest man in the
race, neither am | the youngest,
/ am the man that comes between
one, that is just the right age
to fill the office to the very letter.
l am young enough to get up and
wait on you when you come in,
and old enough to know, to keep
my nose out of other peoples
business. | am qualified to fill
the place to the entire satisfac-
ton of all. The people want and
demand just the kind of man
that has all these necessary quail
ifications. | want you to help
me and l will appreciate it, and
when yon have given me your
support, and l have been elected
to this position, come in and see
me and let me prove that l am
worthy of your confidence and
support,
Yours truly,
Advt. JOHN F. LAWS.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29

Entatcd ns second -Class Matter February
nnt ~ the Postofice at BarbourVille'
uudcr Act Of Congress OF March 3, ls1p'
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
Some Big Law Suit.

The largest suit ever filed in
the Knox Circuit court, was filed
this week by Sawyer A. Smith,
attorney for the Logan Pocahon-
tas Fuel Co. of Charleston w. Va.
VS.. Camp Coal Co. and H. N.
Camp. with mines at Ely Ky.
but whose residence is in Knox
vile Tenn, for the sum of 500.
10000. The process has been serv-
ed on Mr.. Camp, as well as the
company, and the case will be
tried in its usual turn on the
docket.
Mr.. Camp who lives in Knox
vile, is reputed as being a man
of great wealth, and has been in
the mining business for many
years. 1t is set out in the petit
ton that Camp contracted with
the plaintiffs for a large amount
of coal to be delivered to the said
plaintiffs, but he failed to so de-
liver the coal, hence the contro-
versy.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29

Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29

BarbOurvle, Ky. June Is, 1917.
To the Republicans of Knox County,
Last December announced my candidacy for the Republican
nomination for the office of Superintendent of Schools Since
said time have been pushing candidacy and have been meet
with splendid encouragement and friends confident Of
my nomination At examination held in Frankfort May
successfully passed and have the legal qualification
the office in addition my life certificate which granted
by the State Board of Education for twenty successful
teaching first class certificate.
Since have had the privilege of voting have been active in
support of the candidates of the Republican party because be-
eve its principles for chose my party did my Church
from honest convictions and Investigations will endeavor to
all the before the primary and place before them the
why ask their support will place appeal for
the grounds Of wentyseven devoted the educa
the Boys and Girls of Knox county and desire for urh
err opportunity to serve the of better schools.
Yours very truly,
SARAH JONES HUGHES, .
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29

IL has been reported that
Representative Powers voted for
the war. This is a mistake lie
was against the war, against con-
scription, against the Revenue
bill. He feels however. that
since war has been declared.
there is nolhing left for this
to do, but fight il 10 d
successful conclusion. s. Advt
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
Why Are You Nervous.

The nervous system is the alarm
system Of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly real
ize that we have a net work of
nerves, but when health is ebbing,
when strength Is declining, the same
nervous system gives the alarm in
headaches. tirdness, dreamful sleep,
irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS E.
mulslon is exactly what you should
take, its rich nutriment gets into the
blood and rich blood feeds the tiny
nerve-cells while tina whole system
responds to its refreshing tonic force
IL is free from alcohol.
Scott 4 BOVINE. Bloomfield. N j.