davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

a job in eight months. then he is not
much Of a man."
Bishop Hamilton paid a handsome
compliment to Senator Wolcott. The
Bishop told OF the insults to the clergy
and church people OF this city by
wet street speakers on Saturday night
and defended the church against their
attacks. He told OF his many journeys
through this country and abroad and
particularly into the State OF Maine.
lie said there were some towns In that
State where children had grown TO
manhood without seeing a saloon.
At the beginning Of the meeting,
the Rev. J. Ross Stoneslfer gave some
facts relative TO the S66,s0O received
ny the State In license fees from Will
mlngton saloons, and stated that d.
rectly the city did not receive penny
OF this revenue.
Dr. Robert Watt read kilograms from
the denver, Colorado, Chamber Of Com
herce and the president of the Real
;. Estate Exchange showing the wonder
I lul progress made there under n dry
regime the most pronounced feature
OF the nrst year Of prohibition heine
an Increase in bank deposits Of si79.
s. 100000. " Pi'-'
d Rev. DR.. slime. OF Holy Trinity Luth
s. eran Church, made the invocation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

aust dog" ] answer, when people say.
"Whst kind OF q dog is he?"
gust good plain dog with a winning
way
But nary a pedigree;
I've had him now for a long, long
while
Along at my side to Jog.
But he isn't much for his looks or
style,
Just Dog.
Just dog-iust faith that will not fail
And a heart that is made OF gold,
Just loyalty fine from his wlggly tail
To his nose that is moist and cold
Just love that would follow me where
go
Though down TO the depths l fall,
Just dog, plain dog, since you want to
know
That's ALL
"Just philosopher, lover, friend,
Unwaverlng, honest, true,
With deep affection that has no end
Whatever ] say or do;
Just dog. who'll stick till his bones arr
dust
Whatever The path jog,
Just understanding and perfect trust,
Just Dogw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
IN CONDITION.

Herold Christensen. the Danish
marvel will arrive here this after
noon. trained TO the minute for his
bout with George Grandow the young
Polish giant. at the Pythian Castle
tomorrow night. The bout will be the
final OF double wind-up show VIII
will be staged by Hjalmar Lundin
one-time Swedish champion. on MS
/ first attempt as promoter here. In
the first bout Tommy Dnaak, the sen
sational Ielgian, will meet Jack
Mannish of Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
HuNr GERM sPREApERs.
he United Press

By the United Press
GREENSBORO. n. c., Oct. l5.-Secret
service men are today investigating per
sons connected with Ted Cross activities
in eastern North Caroline, following "A
sensational statement by Congressman
James II. Pou. here, in an address last
night. TINT anthrax cerrt' had been
found impregnated in fRndagcs made in
private homes by Rad Cross workers.
Germs were said to have been discovered
in .'plnteous number" One home en-
Moving "eoverncss- was soid to be
under particular scrutiny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
To Remove First
Signs of Old Age

sagginr cheek muscles - says Nine Cava-
lieri, whose fame as beauty culturist is
scarcely less than that Of songstress
These are more difficult and serious 20
treat than wrinkles, 30 she continues. 1.-THE
sagging muscles indicate they have grown
too we k 10 remain in place; they must be
assisted strengthened. -
bathing the face in a lotion made by dis
solving an ounce Of powdered saxolite in a
half pint witch hazel. This creates freer
circulation to the parts besides causing mus
cles and skin to contract. Saxolite. procnr-
able Of every drug store. has long been known
by complexion specialists to possess remark
able tonic and astringent properties valuable
In treating fabby tissue and wrinkles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
WOMEN take PLACES OF
men IN WILMINGTON

Handicapped by the lack OF male
help. employers Of this city have begun
placing female workers in positions
formerly held by men and youths. This
Is especially true OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the dupont Powder
Company, the Joseph Bancroft 4 Sons
Company and other industrial concerns.
All OF them say the women employees
have shown themselves to be very EN-
cient at performing mems work and the
number Of female employees will be in
creased as the men arc. called to the
army.
The employing of girl operators on
the elevators In the new city and county
bulldln ghas been considered by Super
lntendent Foreman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
DR.. meyer OPPOSES
ZIONIST MOVEMENT

Dr. Eli Meyer, associate rabbi Of the
Rodof shalom congregation Of Phlla-
delphia, delivered an address on "uda-
ism and Zionism" TO Ave hundred at
tendants at the opening exercises Of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
last night. DR.. Meyer, WHY has visited
Palestine and the Orient To make a
practical study Of the question, does
not favor the Zionist movement. He
thinks Palestine, from its location,
would be another Belgium I'm the path
way OF warning nations Principally he
objects TO the emphasis on nations
when he thinks civilization should be
for international brotherhood. Judaism,
as opposed to Zlonism. he said, would
make the Hebrew race an international
brotherhood OF God-fearing men.
way Of warning nations when he thinks
civilization should be for International
brotherhood. Judaism, as opposed TO
Zlonlsm, he said, would make the He
brew race an International brotherhood
OF God-fearlng men.
Joseph Berman, member Of the COM
mittee Of arrangements for the Zion
list mass meeting announced an adj
dress by Dr.. Benziohn Moslnsohn. al
the Adas Kodesch Synagogue on Sun
day, November IS.
: A. G. Becker, general secretary, pre-
sided at the meeting last night. Mis-
Bertha Goldenburg, talented alt
singer, sang two solos. Miss Ann
, Goldenburg, pianist, and Norman Sion
/ sky, viollnist. pleased with selections
, Another number much applauded wa
solo by Mrs. julius Yallisove.
Charles Cowen, OF New York
, member OF tile executive COMMITTEE
OF the Provisional Zionist Organlza
ton OF America, spoke on the Zionis
movement before the Adas Kodescl
congregation yesterday afternoon. III,
told OF colonies and schools founde,
in Palestine during the last IS YEAR
under the auspices of the Internn
tional Zionist Organ cation. The vii
mington Zionist Society enrolled 3,
new members at The close OF the ad
dress. DR.. Benziohn Mosinsohn, VIII,
viii address mass meeting OF Zion
lists az the Adas Kodesch Synagogue
on Sunday. October p. was mem
Der Of the First International Zion
ist Congress at Zazel Shemarii
Levin is another choice for speaker
The members OF the committee O
arrangements are: Magistrate Gluck
man, chairman; Julius Glantz. Harr
Greanblatt, Joseph Berman and Is
rael Weiner. of Delaware City TIL
committee issued a call for volun
teers to aid in the arrangements an
three men have offered their ser
vices.
A meeting of the committee and II
aides VIII be held at the Adas Ko
desh synagogue on Sunday Afternoon
. October 2Sth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
GOODMAN METHODISTS
ASK $4,000 FUND

Members OF Goodman M. 2. Church
will observe their anniversary day
on the first Sunday in November. Spe-
cial music will feature the days SER
vices. which will be in charge OF the
Rev. DR.. J. d. c. Hanna. of Philadel-
phia. A feature Of the day will be
the announcement of the paying Oft
of the mortgage OF $4,000 on the
parsonage.
The members OF the church are en-
deavoring to raise ten thousand dol
lars for Improvements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
MONEY EoR nsMoKEs.D

"The Victoria Theatre will give one
half of the total receipts for the day
on Wednesday, October II, to the Del
aware Soldiers Tobacco Fund, is
the promise of Theodore Jelenk, gen
enal manager of the Victoria The
atre. Mr.. Jelenk had a conversation
with Colonel Reed and Chaplain Davis
upon this matter before the regiment
went south and promised to aid the
cause then. Now he has set Wednes-
day as the time when ali patrons OF
the Victoria may know they are help
ing the home boys to Smokes" as
well as enjoying m entertainment
themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

Patrolman Charles Nirden was omtor-
ing happily down French street on Sat
urday morning. in Benny" the little
net natrol of the force At Fourth and
French streets small boy darted sud
denly fir ombehind wagon in the path
of the patrol. Then things happened
lsBenny', avoided the boy by aiming
straight for the Phillips-ThOmPson
building. a delivery wagon was in its
wav. The wagon was injured, and so
was Benny The horse, unframed,
ran away. and was caught by PATROL
man Reese. The building was slightly
dqmaced "Bounv' is in the hospital
Patrolman Virden and the boy were un-
hurt. As for the sweet potatoes, the
high cost of living got those.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
WORKFRs AT DANOFT.

The employees Of the machine de-
partment OF the Delaware Marine Manu-
featuring Company. enjoyed a soclable
at the plant last Saturday evening fol-
lowed by a banquet, one Of the rooms
being decorated by Carl Lorentsen.
Among those present We're: Harry
Schilllnger. Jens Peterson, Carl Lorent-
sen. John Burton, John McShane. Ed
ward shaEpley, William Papert, Frank
Brooks. William Freye, Frank pugan'
William King, L. Richardson. G. L. Bill
hnrhnch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
French EXECUTIVE
FIRST WOMAN spy
Rv The United Press.

BY The Inited Press.
PARIS, Oct. 15-Mlle. Mhthi-Hari
the French danseuse recently found
guilty of espionage, was executed to-
day, according to an announcement
here.
Mathi Hari 1.-THE name means THE
Eye of the Morning in Japan was
convicted of revealing to the enemy
the information as to the British
tanks.
She was convicted by a court-mar-
tial after a trial in which 1t was
proven that she was In close touch
with German spies in Spain and else
where and lost her appeal to the Su'
preme Court on September 2S. II
was proved that she was in England
at the time the tanks were building
and her love affairs with certain Off
GERS always progressed only to the
point where she extracted official
secrets from them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

e. NJ. Maloney, of No. 1895 French
street. had punctured right hand
dressed at the Homeopathic Hospital
this morning.
S. Fillen, of No. S21 Lancaster ave-
nue.. was treated for a confused
back, suffered from a fall.
At the Delaware Hospital this
morning the following accident cases
were treated.
A. J. Bennett. right foot infected.
Samuel McCleary, burns dressed on
back. ia
Harry Go'dstein. infected knee.
Ralph Latham, lower lip bitten.
George Nadia, right arm fractured
John Smith left eye injured.
D.. 1,,.,,s.;oD or Pro-Pershing Buy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
DIR. RUTHERFORD
TO SEE SERVICE.


DR.. ]. B. Rutherford. of Second and
Broome streets, who has been con-
nected with the Medical Reserve
Corps, United States Army. for some
months, yesterday started for For
Oglethorpe, Georgia. for active duty
He holds a commission as a first
lieutenant. During his absence his
practice will be in charge OF Drs
Charles II. Boehm and c. c. Neese
Previous to coming to this city DR.
Rutherford served several years In
the medical department Of the Penn
sylvania National Guard.
He was connected with the Della
ware Hospital for some time after
coming to this city. and for fou'
Years was on the staff of the Physi'
Z ans and Surgeons Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
RUN OYER by TRUCK

Joseph lowell aged II years, son
OF Norris w. Lowell. OF 1908 West
Fourth street, was run over and
seriously injured by a delivery truck
last Thursday afternoon. His leg wa5
dislocated and ankle broken. An
operation was perfcr~0ed by Drs.
Lenderman and Ch'pr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
nANn CIT BY sPIGOT.

George Greer, a purser Of the VII
mington Steamboat Company, severely
lacerated his right hand on saturday
when the porcelain handle of a spigot
broke as he was turning it. The hand
was badly gashed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
should MAKE A
| million FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discovers drug that
lOOsens cOrns so they lift out.

Local druggists are having a tre-
mendous call for freezone. the drug
which Is said to shrivel a corn. root
and all. without any pain.
A Few drops applied directly upon
tender. aching corn relieves the
soreness at once, and shortly the en-
tire corn, root and all, lifts right ont
with the fingers.
This new drug is being dispensed
at small cost in quarter ounce hot
ties. which is sufficient to take OF
every hard or soft corn from ones
feet. 1t IS a sticky substance which
dries at once, and does not infame OF
even irritate the surrounding tissue
or skin. There is no excuse fol-
anyone inviting dea'h by infection ol
Iockjaw from cutting their corn
now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
Says Re FEELS like
SHOUTING Three Cheer

Il Just feel like shouting Three
cbaers for Tanlacl'" excltimed John
M Kilcarriff, 1884 w. Oakdale St,
Philadelphia. a machinist. Instead
of continually feeling tired and worn
ont without any desire TO eat, Tanlae
has instilled real vim and vigor in
INV rundown system and created a
fine appeaite for me.
Everything ! eat digests perfectly
no more pains in the stomach SICK
headaches and a bloated feellng atter
eating for yours truly. is II any
wonder I'm enthused about Tanlac'
when ii has made a new man out
OF me?"
Tanlac is now being specially In
troduced and explained in Whining
ton at Smith & Streyig's Drug store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

MEN can't flght on an empty stom-
ach. an empty cartridge belt, an empty
rifle barrel Buy a Bond and hll all
threew
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

Their Lives are vain without Won,
help-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

Keep the Home Fires Burning
Buy a Liberty Bond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

The widows mite behind the soldiers
mlght-A Liberty Bond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
aRFNNYn sMASHEs THINGS.

Pro-Prussian or Pro-Pershing. Buy
a Liberty Bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
HUSTLES
HIS INDIAN BILL
GETS INTO ACTION IN CONGRESS-
REGARDING SALE OF COAL
AND ASPHALT.

Washington, Dec. 6, Especially Con.
gresham Carter got into action early
on his bill for the sale of coal and as.
phalt deposits, getting same up for con.
sideration by the House this afternoon.
the third day of the present session of
congress.
The Oklahoma congressman spoke for
more than an hour on the bill after
which House adjourned, further con.
sideration of the measure going over
until next calendar Wednesday, Decem.
ber 12.
This bill is the last legislation neces-
sary to final settlement Of the Choctaw
and Chicksaw tribal estate. and every
effort will be made to pass same early
as possible.
The Indian appropriation bill carry
ing the Choctaw-Chickasaw per capita
payment of 500 is now under consider
alton by the House committee on Indian
affairs, and Mr.. Carter will probably re-
port this measure sometime before the
holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
DID YOU OBSERVE
WHEATLESS DAY?

Did YOU observe wheatless day yes
terday or were you among those who
stocked up on white bread Tuesday or
made biscuits, thereby disregarding a
direct request made by President Wilson
that we all observe wheatless day. We'd
nesday. OF EVERY week? That many
i'm the city did not observe wheatless
day is evidenced by the experience Of a
local baker who has three hundred
lOaves of bread, made according to the
governments requirement, left unsold
yesterday. II was not case of over
production for he made the usual
amount of bread. This morning he do
mated the entire quantity TO the Beno-
vclent Society for distribution among
the poor. However. the matter should
not rest here. The Ardnoreite, rs slas
been stated before, is Of the opinion
that the people Of this city are loyal
and patriotic. Patriotism calls for do
ing the things the government asks for.
not one week, and then disregarding the
issue the next week. but every week.
II is the duty of every man. woman and
child. TO do in every way possible their
utmost 90 meet the requests made by
President Wilson. I'm this instance the
individual represents an important fac
tor and everyone should observe
EVERY "Wednesday as wheatless day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
COMMERCE CHAMBER
INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Chamber of Commerce has leased
permanent quarters in the remodelled
Ardmoreite building. on A street north,
west. The building is to be rechristened
and in the future known as the
Chamber of Commerce building. The
chamber will occupy the south half of
the second floor. At the front there
will be two private offices for the
general secretary. James Glen. and the
secretary of the traffic and rating
bureau, Paul b. Smith Back of these
will be a large assembly room and
back Of the assembly room will be the
quarters of the county farm demon
strator, Carl Russell. and the work
rooms. 1t is expected that the chamber
will be settled and operating in its new
quarters before January l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
WAR SUMMARY.

In the Cambria sector and on the
northern Italian front the enemy has
resumed his efforts to dislodge the al
lied troops. The British repulsed Ger
man efforts near Cambrai.
German attacks in the Cambria area
under the leadership of General Won
der Murwitz were against the southern
and northern legs Of the salient.
The Austro-German push to break
through the Vicenza and the Venetian
plains evidently is in force, but the Ital-
ians are standing the shock well. The
attack is against a line from Monte
Sizemol. north through Monte Meletta
and east of Monte Badeneche. west OF
the Brenta river. a front Of about ten
miles. The first effort Of the enemy
was from the northwest between Size
mol and Miletta, and this was broken
up in hand-to-hand fighting in which
ATTACKERS suffered heavy casualties and
left several hundred prisoners in tall
ian hands.
Larger forces took part in the second
effort from the northeast against the
western wing of the front. After fierce
fighting the eremy occupied Italian
trenches on Monte Tondarecar and
Monte Badenecche and the defenders
withdrew from the more advanced po-
sitions. Berlin reports the fighting is
continuing with success.
In the Jebel Hamrin range north of
Bagdad. Mesopotamia, the British and
Russian troops have taken from the
Turks an important mountain pass.
Russian emissaries dealing with rep
resentatives of the central powers for
an armistice and peace are finding the
replies TO their proposals "evasive," ac-
cording to an official statement issued
in Petrograd. The Germans decline to
discuss peace terms and plans TO extend
the armistice to all fronts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
INCREASED BURGLARY IN
NEW. YORK Is SERIOUS
Theft Insurance Companies Con.
slider Plan 10 Take Finger
Prints Of Servants.

New York. Dec. 6.-Because OF
the increased prevalence OF bur
glaries In homes in New York
City, the burglary insurance un'
derwriters association Is consider
ing the advisability OF taking the
finger prints OF all servants, 1t
was learned today. Under the
tentative plan suggested. the fin
ger printing would be done at EN-
ployment offices and copy
would go to each employer with
the servant.
An increase OF ten per cent in
burglary insurance on private
property and from fifteen to twen-
ty per cent on mercantile goods.
effective throughout the country.
were decided upon by the associa-
tion at its annual meeting here
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
Phillipsis,ns.


I'VE are beginning to learn that we
owe each other something; you owe me
something that you didn't know about
and owe you something / oidn't know
about, and we are going 10 pay each
other by making such sacrificeo as we
can for the common good
When a man tells you only small
part of the Red Cross funds reaches
the ultimate destination that you and
| expect 1t to reach. hit HON on the
nose. 0tE
II is not matter OF each one doing
his bit; II is a matter OF each one per-
forming his duty to the extent OF 100
per cent. efficiency.
II is glorious opportunity, wonder
full privilege to serve. l never knew
what real fun and happiness was until
got into this work.
/ don't know a thing about my busi-
ness: may be broke, but II l am.
have gone broke in a glorious cause.
We are going to roll up such a Won
derful Red Cross plurality in Oklaho-
ma and the Panhandle of Texas that
the politicians will be surprised; they
won't know there were so many people
here.
This is not a woman's work. The
women. God bless them. are more than
willing but they haven't the time. They
are making the needed surgical dres-
sings, garments and everything else
that the boys require. 1t is every ones
work and we expect you to enlist.
| am a recruiting officer | am en-
listing an army and this army will be
the greatest humanitarian army the
world has ever seen.
The American Red Cross is no pink
tea function. The boys over there call
II the Salvation Army. 1t is saving our
boys and you and ought to thank God
for the opportunity to join in this cam.
paign. ifti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-06
ARM|ST|CE AMBASSADORS
PROPOSE PEACE ON ALL FRONTS, AND
GERMAN EM|SSAR|ES EvADE ISSUE

Petrograd Dec 5.-Via London, Dec.
6.-Representatives of Germany, Aus
tria-Hungary. Turkey and Bulgaria met
the Russian emissaries at Brest-Litovsk
to discuss terms or an armistice. The
delegates of the central powers inform
ed the Russians that they had power
to negotiate only the conditions of an
armistice. which a Russian official COM
munication calls an "evasive declara-
ton"
The request of the Russian delegates
that all the pelligerents be asked to
take part in arranging an armistice on
all fronts was met by the enemy that
it did not possess such powers. The
Russians then presented a project for
an armistice on all fronts. the particu-
lar points of which were that the prom.
Use of the Austro-Germans would not
send forces from the eastern front TO
other fronts and that the Germans
should retire from the islands around
Moon sound.
Official Report of Meet.
The Russians were handed proposal
for an armistice on the eastern front
only. which now is being examined by
the Russians. The official communica-
ton then says:
"The enemy delegation declared that
our conditions for an armistice were
unacceptable and expressed the opinion
that such demands could be addressed
only to a conquered country. on the
categorical statement by our plenipoten-
tiaries that they We're treating for an
armistice on all fronts with view TO
the conclusion Of a general democratic
peace on the basis established by the
all-Prussian congress of councils. the
enemy delegates again replied evasively
that they could not consider the que>-
tion In such a manner, because they
were authorized at present only to ne
gotiate with the Russian delegation in
view of absence OF Russia's allies from
the conference.
Our delegates again replied that