davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
Smyrna WOMEN Will
sew FOR The SOLDIERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Jan 25.-0lrS. r. Morris
Cloak, Of Philadelphia, has interested
the members of the Twentieth Century
Club, of Smyrna, in work for wounded
soldiers in France.
Miss Florence Keen, daughter Of an
eminent surgeon Of Philadelphia. is at
the head of the class and ia in commu-
nication with the hospitals Of France.
Members Of the Twentieth Century
Club began the work for the soldiers
last Tuesday evening by making pillows
for them of clipped muslin.
The Citizens Hose Company viii hold
supper in the Twentieth Century Club
house theis evening
Tickets are out tor the annual lunch
con OF the Twentieth Century Club, to
be held February l6
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Reese, Of Harring
ton. spent Sundoy with Mrs. W p. D
Jacobs. and they are now guests OF Nir.
and Mrs Thomas Bailey. here-AIss
Mary Wilson. Of Middletown. is visiting
her sister, Mrs John w. Roberts-Mr
and Mrs. Nolan Jones. Captain Joshua
lewes, and Mrs. Lewes and their daugh.
ter, Miss Melvina, spent Sunday with
relatives at FredericR-NlTs. Smith of
Cheswold, is visiting Mrs Sapp, oi
Smyrna-AIrs. Mary r. Price, OF
Smyrna, has returned from visit Of a
couple Of weeks at AIiddletown-John
IT. Hall, son of Speaker OF the Hous,
Henry p. Hall, and Mrs. Hall has been
appointed a cadet at West Point anc
left home Tuesday morning TO attend
Doud's Preparatory School at Washing
( ton, D. C.-NTrs. L. Irving Handy accom-
I panied her husband to the meeting o.
/ the Daughters of the Confederacy, u
/ Philadelphia last Week.-Mrs. Ethe
/ Grieves has returned from visit il
! Philadelphia,-Mr and Mrs. Charles VIII
/ liams, who have been spending som
time in Smyrna, have gone TO Philadel
/ phia-Aiiss Helen Comegys. of Denton
I Md, is the guest of Mrs James p. Hof
feclIer-Nrs. V. 10y Phillips is visiting
| her parents at Blackbird-Alrs. Howard
Jones has returned from visit il
Philadelphia,-Mr Daniel r. Jones, o.
/ Wilmington. was a recent guest of he
sister, Mrs. Homer d. Hudson, here-J
Harvey Spealman and his daughter
/ Miss Lillian, were recent visitors a
Chester, Pa.-AIrs. Frank r. Evans en-
| tertained at luncheon last Friday II
honor Of Mrs. F. Boyd Weitzel. of Phils
delphia-AIiss Julia Hmn entertained a
bridge last week in honor of Miss Heller
Hoopes, of Easton, Md-Clark Cooper
was a Wilmington visitor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Stevenson ar
receiving congratulations Of their friend
upon the birth Of a daughter-NIiss Ma
nette Wahner and Mrs. @. Herman, n
/ Philadelphia, have returned home from
visit to Mrs. Grey Deakyue, here.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
Plan TO Put Argentina on One
Money Basis is Not Popular

left the country win two kinds Of
pesos. At least nominally, gold and
paper. It complicated bookkeeping
and caused more other incidental In
conveniences.
Just before HIS term as President
expired. Dr. De Ia Plaza sent a mes
sage 10 Congress saying no consider
ed this poor arrangement. He pro-
posed that. as the "A oentavos paper
pesos wore out and were presented
for redemption. they be reirsued IN
a volume sufficiently smaller 10 al
low the gold reserve still 70 cover Il.
There were other incidental feat
ures to his plan, concerning coinage
and various minor details but, es-
sentially, the scheme was TO end the
system Of having two varieties OF the
same kind Of money.
The public view IL that this would
he good thing in theory but that
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
Peoples Column
MORMONS DENY MENACE.

MOhWONS DENY MENACE.
70 the Editor Of THE EVENING
sir:--I note in the columns OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL OF January 99.
that a lecture on the Menace of
Mormonism," has been delivered at
meeting Of the Methodist preach-
ers' Association.
In order to correct false inpres-
sions, and correctly state our posi-
ton, we solemnly affirm that there Ia
nothing IN the teachings OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints that offends or degrades. In
stead 1t embodies all truth and there
Is everything in Il to elevate and ex-
halt mankind.
True, we have been, and are ma.
ligned and reviled by some people.
whos for mercenary considerations.
and not from any sense Of honor or
Justice, are carrying out their nefar-
ious schemes
In being prosecuted we are not
alone. for every truth that has been
given to the world, by divine revela-
ton OF otherwise. has been opposed.
Christ was orucified as a malefactor,
Columbus was scoffed at, and finally
placed in irons Even in our own
times men have been rejected by the
masses when they advanced scien-
tifc truths. History IS replete with
instances Of living prophets reject
ed and dead ones revered.
Ebert Hubbard has said "Ths
Mormon people need no defense.
Schools, colleges. pArlSS. hotels. good
roads, paved streets, happy homes
and great stretches of fertile farms,
we'll titled. are tongues that tell their
own story"
Prominent clergymen. who are not
of our faith, have expressed their
disgust at the unchristian-like spirit
manifested by some of our opponents.
The Inter-Mountain Catholic. June.
1918, says. Anyone who has ever
lived in Utah. and who is AT all in
clined to be fair-minded. and a good
member Of society. must know that
the great majority of the Mormon
people are ideal neighbors and
friends; that the home lives OF their
families are most exemplary and
strictly in accord with all that is
good and moral and for the most
part strict integrity and honesty are
salient points in the makeup OF these
people"
Rev. Frederick U. Fisher, in the
Outlook for July, 1911, IN speaking
Of Mormonism. says. at Is today a
church Of half a million praying,
Bible-reading, law-abiding, thrifty,
God-fearing men and women. Amer
ica has no more strong. genuine. de-
voted Christians than some Of the
FIRST presidency. apostles and leaden
of the Mormon Church.
In regard TO the propaganda car
ried on In this city, we are preach
Ing the same gospel, and in the same
manner that the apostles Of Jesus
preached It two thousand years ago
In the words of the First Presidency
OF the Church, we say, I'VE have
truths revealed from heaven in the
present age, which we have 20 de-
clare TO all people, but we impose
them upon none"
In conclusion. we think that thu
advice Of Gamabel of old, is still ap
plicable, (Acts 3. $500. And nov
say unto you, refrain from these
men and let them alone: for If this
councillor, this work be OF men
Il will come 10 naught; but If IL b'
of God. ye cannot overthrow Il; les
haply ye be found even 70 heh'
against God.
Very truly yours,
A. B. MENDENHALb,
J. A. BISTTINE.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. "a, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

it would cause more temporary m
convenience and confusion than the
country likes to submit to. Further
more II is asserted that the change
would unsattlo prices for long time
and that the consumer would set the
worst Of it
Congress has the matter sin under
consideration. but the plan has so
many opponents that fts adoption
seems doubtful.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
TRIP THROUGH YELLOWSTONE.

In the Bible School hail OF West
Presbyterian Church tonight. Charles
Norton Hunt will deliver his cele-
stone National Park via the Gardiner
Gateway. The lecture will be illus
trated with colored slides. showing
the principal places and the great
natural wonders that may be seen
by a tour through the park
The lecture will he given under the
auspices OF the Mems Glass OF West
Church Bible School. and a cordial
invitation is extended to the people
Of the city 20 attend. Admission will
be free. and no collection Will be
taken.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
srPPTR Ar 81. InHHrs

Members OF the womsn's Bible
Glass OF ST. John's P e. Clrurrh will
give q supper tn the parish honse
ThursdHy evening. February L, from
5 TO O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
IRISH RELIEF FIND.

On next Monday evening Miss May
Desmond will give a weighing party
and dance at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Desmond. No. 245 dupont
street, for the benefit OF the Irish Re
lief Fund.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

$25O,OOOOOO
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
oNFEFAR 4SR 6SRvEE T2SEAE c5L6 s SoE SEevRED LOAN
February I, Interest payable February AugutI
sSSSSSSS 2:sa+ Notes Notes due s": Ss S: 1918 1918
and" ~tppaSsa as nrsofI P
o", upon S"s s . the % . the @ $ time s sHs %
United kingdom ss &C. s' s ss % ssr ss 'ss.s % ss' February 1887
tn RddH@ in ooiS ns ssaHs% It tn @ss Of to he po%d -
Notes ndromHa + and
option port tsv~
From From February February " sis ss=s january 1915 1878 $ =$ interest,"
s ;s & S s ss1 s ] s @ s $ ]
'"" s @ 2: $
S4 $ ss %rsS s&@ @r%s~ss' a R %" " the Dominion
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s ss$s as$ S' f : a @ n.o.n
Tani sa00@O
% F1as @ f @ :o & s& s ss ] S 9s 3 o % % deposit
tain %
ties The SS S ' s the right % a" s": time notes % @ sa % sss'
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It. o ;7 % @ $ % % @ ' ss% ss5s ] sssss S i %
he pfrva "rco necessary t~~as~
A
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'" % a -sa s s: % as; .s;: ss ST. s @ y @ ] ""
F"'"T '''r'S9 S ss E ss9 a55 III F19 Fa % % ~ ''r
amounts due = $ f s s 6 e: Fiji 5 5-s : :-s e. & E E"' Funds "
Temporary certificates be a"aa~
j. &
New YORK City New York City
e
e A READ G.
j. ". & - -
KIDDER, G &
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& WHITE WELD &
e
New New York
ILLINOIS. Union TRUST COMPANY
Pttbmph
CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL
OiD Detroit
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-02
FARMING IN ALASKA

Alaska should not be overlooked in the developing plans for mObzng the agricultural resources of the country The engineers building the government railroad have contracted with the farmers for 3OOO bushels of po tatoes to be delivered this The possibilities of Alaska for crops have scarcely been scratched and the government inviting homeSteaders to settle in the south ern regions
 The great territory is not all an ice box. It has long coast line on the temperate Pacific well on the froz Arctic Men go up there to mine and remain to farm, or raise stock In many regions the blow turns up gold more easily than the pickaX
 The government railroad is being built not to bring out gold but coal and copper and for miles around 1t lies a salubrous valley. It is country that needs only set tiers with the utensils of agriculture to produce perhaps much wealth the coal and copper deposits represent It is cold in winter of cOurse-sO 1t is in New England but it's warm in summer The weather records of the past winter show that the temperature averaged mder at the port of Seward than at New York And they claim that they pick strawberries in the Matanuska valley early as We do in Rhode Island We prepared to believe anything of the wonderland AlaSka- Providence Jour- nal)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-02
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

revival is needed when the worldly spirit is in the church of God isn't necessary to do something grossly inconsistent ship is all right in the sea- but all wrong when the sea is in her. The church of God is all right in the world but all wrong when the world is in the church.
 An angel of heaven couldn't come to New York and live two weeks and loaf with the people you loaf wh and then return to heaven without first being dsnfected and fumigated and given carbolic bath.
 You cannot find Christs representatives in the sa- looms and brothe yet how few in the church really rep resent Christ If the disciples at Pentecost had been like the church today there would have been proracted prayer meeting No dances and parties interrupted Pen tecoSt. No pulled out watch was afraid to stay after o'clock
 I'm often asked why don't preach against the Catho- lies always reply q find too much drt cards and bot ties in protestant backyards It keeps busy with the muckrake"
 The newspaper is irresistible if it lines up the side of right It as dangerous famine if it to the wrong side You can't stop an honest newspaper any more than you dam Niagara with toothpcks and hairpns
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-02
BE ETERNALLY ON GUARD

Alaskans should bear in mind at all times that the United States is at war with first class power that any thing is fair in war according to the PruSSan Standard that the country is swarmng with spies and potential spies that some Americans are lacking in loyalty, while
 few-GOd forgive them-are potential traitors not only to their neighbOs but to their country and the human race itself and finally that any no matter how hair brained or seemingly improbable to destroy American lives and property may be expected.
 Keep your eyes and ears open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
ole Golden Rule Dry Goods Company

Then as TO mosquitoes. Musqui-
toes 1--we 10 sWamps and around stag
uant pools 90 water Drainage of the
land along the Rio Gr1Ida Will rid
the town Of them. Frnm experience
in this matter ! can say that 5000 a
ear Will be AN that is needed Goo rid
Albuquerque completely OF these
pests. or leave such a small quota 90
them hat they VIII not az AN Doe noe
tice1hlc
We sometimes have dus, storms,
These can De done away with Boo large
measure b, more efficient spr,ukling
uf the streets 20 roads.
There b, also OUR cotton nuisance.
{ nave % upon the uJthoritH OF Or.
Long United state. Forest patho'-
ogist that the cotton nuisance can ho
done away with. and without any lu-
jury 90 the trees.
Another opportunity les along the
hank 90 the EIu Gr,udr % mueulu-
cent natural location for Do u1rt and
boulevard. TIN. ste, when b. h1.
been drained. aud cleared would u,
Dome Of the coolest and pIcus1ute-.
spots 100 or around the ,it, Pcuu',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

purposes only.
Speaking Of the efhc ency 81 orr
carnations reminds me % a story !
heard some time ago.
Pinto nm drove a stass-sp eight
horse stage. Pinto had been driving
for some years and had acquired cX-
t~raordinar. craftsmanship with his
whip. on the occasion IN question he
was demonstrating his adroitnesr
when o tenderfoot occupyin the box
seat with him asked him IL he could
knock the ny off the leaders ear. Dis
daiuing a reply. pinto let uut his
lash. The fly was gone could YOU
clip that leaf OFF, asked the STRAINS
az. indicating "a leaf dropping from an
o~yerhalging buuah. \ puick wrist
movement ON Fiuto's part clean as
leaf was severed Shortly they
passed under @ hornets nest.
Could ou hlt that hornet. nest
Said the persistent ouc
WAL" responded old BiH. "Mcb-
Doe J souid-uut ! WON'T That fy was
only 10 ms. that lcaf was only ID lcpf.
bu, that horuot's nest that 900 or-
SANITATION.
ORGANIZATION. gentlemen. i al AZ
hurucruuo lacks
Ihe 'h'"''f "I ''h'ln'l.' '''"'
pics 20 unique position. m g. unluur
n'''N-c 10 '- t'nil'''ht women Pro IA'
'h'"'''I 'i.H lhr anne 'uno'.l''
an" '''''"' IONS '- "l'". IT ' h''
''',l commitment '"i p'
wei '"' ih' n'i''''i- % i" .N'
women OFT N~'""1'tfP'' 70 n'' "'
"IH'n'N'" ATOMS I'l'' q" 'I'.''h''
ana must NOT '" h'N'''' pI'' N.''
r".'b d"'i'r. Nh "It'''1'' '"HsIi''
i'' ."i'' Dr. n"rHto 500 'i' Zoo h.'l
"p Ni'h ether ""IuWHhJ' ."nI'''l'
''" OF N~I'"In'Ipu'
Amuuu tn. Uputriuut.rs Factors 400.
one % tho %sirongest supporter. o
ibis movement Boo faci one bod" 1
men chat first brought ur I'M, spHIoc
OF rgorrIH lIf.ul BE- the Rotor i|u
of Albuquerque uur tnHHtma-r"
this ctcuiur president ~ this CLUB
and take great pleasure Boz %lntroluo
ing tu tuu AIR Paul &c. .%tediugtun
have boon lu Albuquerque 30 lt
Tie over .rtr. and dIriu. that t.m.
] have bad To- pretty good upportun O.
tD Observe tH.ur.. ann ru.ra tn f,.
son uhn4. 3D. f"w things. which Thin
are going tH fan q" tho 'h11uh'r n
t"mmere, tu accomplish which
thiuk 10 .. H'stlIrd q" H'."wpI DO.
tn, '.uf'" alone If widely un''r
ilFed VIII bring Gem thousand odd.
iiouaI permanent rc- dents The o..
"risc family places boz circulation 30
average "f one thousand d"'.Ii-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
Bargain Sale at
Golden Rule Is
Star Attraction

The August %clcarauc, snlc 90 IA
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.. WIS lu-
~JuEuaratcd this morning with o.
stampede of buyers Golden Rule
-o!os are always Winners bat the
present sale SCENE 60 bee proving
star event - great was the rush that
the doors had tu Doe closed Tor 20 h1l'
,u hour tins muruiuE until those ".
side .ould he waited ou I'M, SAFE
Applies to every department lud thor.
arc bargains that an, astonishing uou.
sidcrirr the present state Of On,
markets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
ALL EXCEPT THREE OF
THE LARGER LEADVILLE
PROPERTIES WORKING

By Associated Press
leHd'ilo Colo. Aug An except
'hrcu of tho larger properties here r,-
-umcd work TINS morning after a
closed period ut ten days due tu e.
strike Ut metal miners. only reduced
crews wor, 1t work but managers said
they expected Co obtain IAN crew
shortly The men cnrlN today voted
e. accept % wage increase OF 90 cents
% day. offered uy the operators. iu-
-tcnl uf the 81 , dnN thcy had de-
plaudod.
The operators announcement ut tho
increase however. limited that SOME
mines might not Doe operated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help, 'curc positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats.
apartments stores and real estate; find
the lost. sell houses, lots and farms,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-23
IeR BELGIAN RELIEF.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--The giving
Of an extra meal to 250.Q9o Belgian
school children Was the greatest ac-
ee mpliabment o. the American
commission for relief In Belgium
in the opinion of its chairman,
Herbert C. Hoover, who has just
arrived here from Liverpool Mr.
Hoover today began with his col-
leagues to devise relief plans fos
another gear The extra meal con.
sists OF only meal hash ard bread,
the commissioner said, but ii has
Helped greatly to increase the at
tendance at school Many children
previously had remained at home
because their parents feared tbeg
would 90 hungry If allowed to go
TO school
Mr, Hoover said there are 800
600 destitute persons in Belgium
and 100000 in France and Il will
take approximately s150.0do. 900 %
carry on the work Of the commits.
son another year
The situation is far worse than
1t has been at any time since the
war started be declared ut is a
result Of unsteady degeneration
among tine peoula
Only . negligible amount Of busi.
ness is transacted in Belgium. MIR.
Hoover said, ard all social and in
teIlectuai life Is Al stahdstili.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-23
FAR WOMEN
POPULAR IN Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 2a--overails VIII
10 worn by numbers Of CT eago @o'
men at their work hereafter II the
Judgment. announced today. Of but-
ers for a leading department store
is sustained. A feature Offering
this spring. it was said, would he
leans. similar TO those designed Tor
men but made especially for women.
The step IL the direct result OF
the popularity OF working ofeeehes
with the women working ~ over
seas mnniflon factories Il was as
serted They Lessen the danger
and enable women to move more
quickly. We expect not only rae.
tory women. bit house&eepers, also
70 wear the garments, Certainty
they are cooler than skirts fot
summer wear.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-23

On the first Monday In February
At one-thirty p. m. we will have. We
believe, an interesting and iRstruc-
tive program for all OF those who
take an interest ia progression, Our
subject will bo Corn Testing, in
connection with which we will have
Mr.. Saunders from the Federal
Breeding Station, with his charts,
etc. who Will give us lessons and
helpful advice ON intelligently Sc
lecting seed corn and scoring it
from standpoint of peyfecting il
ae premium stuff earnestly
uige every one 10 attead this meet
ing SAC can for feel confident
i; sill be worth your while. And
hsing fifty cents along vita you
and become a member OF our
marketing and diyersifieatlon asso-
citation as We are going 10 show
you il you viii join us. that We
are working with problems of vital
interest to all which If Il few Of
us will phil together will give us
ample results for our efforts.
F. HosFoRD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-23
WOULD AEUTRAuzE THE
CANAL UNDER WILSON PLAN
- INTERPRETATION OF SPEECH
REFERRING To DIRECT
OUTLET TO SEAS

WASHINGTON, Jan 23. THAT
the literal working out of the presi-
dents suggestion regarding a direct
outlet to he great highways OF the
seas b. all nations. means COM
plete naturalization of the Panama,
suez and kiei. as well as Gibral-
tar and other passages is held By
German aud neutral diplomats here
today,
The interpretations constitute a
symposium Of expression OF oppo-
sition by belllgireats and neutral
officials as to just what Was meant
hen he declared mo nation should
be shut away from free access 70
the open paths OF the worlds com
meree" in his address before the
senate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-23
important ITEMsg
CLAIM ATTENTION.
CHAMBER or COMNIERCE PRO-
POSES NUMBERING HOUSES
or ToMN AMEN
| Invasion cf Shaded section Of Ccme-
terry As isnrying Grounds Is
Dcplorci by the Civic
Committee.

". u. Reymulier presided at the
noon-day luncheon by the Chamber
OF Commerce al Hotel Rogers Tues
nay when a brief business session
vas held following very substan-
tsal meal. Air. r. A.. Ferris Tor
the committee to devise ways and
means for providing for the expense
OF ineidantais due to bringing the
Detroit Tigers here. reported that
his committee had not held . meet
ing and had no report ready but
would. ii granted time, be ready
with recommendation at the next
meeting. =.
Judge a. G. Groce. as chairman
OF the civic committee. brought to
the attention of the club the matter
Of Entertainments on the park sec
ton OF the cemetery grounds, say
ing 1t vas the understanding OF the
iadies who procured the donation OF
til cemetery grounds to preserve
this section OF the dead for parking
purposes. but that the crowded con-
dition, perhaps, had led the authori-
ties 10 dispose OF lots for burial
purposes which really encroaeh upon
the section intended for park par-
poses. He explained how the IL
acre section of tho cemetery, form
erly used as the fair grounds. was
donated through the efforts of the
ladies', but in the conveyance their
isles had not been protected He
mentioned meeting of the conn.,
mittee attended by the mayor at
which the ladies made known their
desires that the shaded section be
mot invaded The judge urged the
Chamber To take steps to urge the
protection OF this part of the Gene
terg,. Whereupon motion was
made and passed that a committee
BE named to go before the cits
euuaaii with request that further
invasion on the shaded section Of
the cemetery lie restricted.
Jugdo c. NJ Supple was present
and spo he to the membership for
a few moments
Ground Keeper Halsnaan Of the
Detroit Tigers was also present and
greeted the membership.
The matter Of Remembering tie
houses IF the city was suggested
and after considerable discussion as
to the need of such q step a com
naittee composed OF G c. Groce, l..
d. Lasawell, r. H. Davis. J. NJ.
Langsford aud H. \. Naylor was ap-
pointed TO 20 before the city coun-
Gil in the interest Of sueh a matter.
Attention was called By Secretary
Carl sehuster 10 the Poultry Show
to be held here on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of this week
W. A. Roberts was named as
chairman Of the next meeting.