davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
Lawrence CLAIMED
MEXICANS CHASED HIM

James Lawrence. a Negro. was
fined $40 and costs IN the Municipal
Court this morning for throwing glass
into the street az Front aud Shipley
streets last evening. He said he was
chased into a saloon there by some
Mexicans. and threw whiskey glasses
and beer bottles at them. None o;
the glass fell into the street, accord
ing TO him. other witnesses testified
otherwise, however, S,ld he was hned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
WRICH.GRERN.

Miss Mary r. WEIGH. Of No. 2Os y.
Broome street. a well known public
school teacher OF this city, who for a
number OF years has been connected
with Public School No 3. and P. H.
Green. were married at Elmont, Long
Island. ~ Tuesday, by the Rev Igna-
thus Zeller, pastor Of St. Bon face r..
c. Church. Mr.. Green formerly was
superintendent Of police for the VIII
mington Steel Company. and was
transferred to this city from the
works at Kennard. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Green are now on a
trip 10 Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
western points. after which they Will
make their home az Kennard, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
delaware MUST FURNISH
part OF QUOTA SEPT. |
snecinl 20 TIE EYENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. lO~-Govemor
Townsend, at noon today, received the
following telegram from Provost Mar
shall General lrowder:
"The War Department will call for
thirty per cent. of your quota on Up
TENDER J. Il ia therefore of the utmost
urgency that district boards should pro-
coed at ance 20 the determination Of
cases. Especially 10 the certifcation to
the adiut6nJ general of those cases in
which no claim Of exemption or dis
charge is filed in either board
The district OF State exemption board
adjourned yesterday 20 meet on Monday
next. Already the local boards have
sent in their lists Of exemptions TO the
representatives OF the district board in
the three counties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
NEW MANAGER FOR PARK A. c

much touted Hagley team at DUPONT
field. Ninth and DUPONT streets tomor-
row afternoon. Atthe monthlv meet
ing OF the club. held In the Hotel
Mullarkey the board Of directors
named Ernest J. Hurlock. as man
ager OF the team. He succeeds Wal
ter J. Scott. who will devote all his
energies 10 playing alone.
Manager Hurlock announced tina
he had signed Beryl Long. a forme
1 Church League pitcher. He Vil
probably pitch Saturdays game Jol
Goldstein will play third base an,
Mace NOVEL; will be seen at short
stop
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
ACCUSED As HIGHWAYMAN.

Solomon Laws, Negro. was arraign-
ed in Municipal Court this morning
on the charge Of highway robbery.
As the State was not ready 10 pro-
coed with the hearing, due 10 the un-
avoidable absence Of the prosecuting
witness. the hearing was continued
until tomorrow morning Meanwhile,
Laws is held under $1,000 bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
Handsome Harrys fifth straight

Handsome Harrys fifth straight.
Underwood regained his batting eye
Saturday, when he slammed the pill
for a triple, double, single and a walk
out OF four trips to the plate. He
accepted six chances without an er-
ror.
Walter Hayes, better known as
Flop. put up his usual good game in
the field and at bat.
Big ed. Manlove put up his peppery
game at third.
Jack Hayes played as usual a steady
game at first and received every
thing that came his way.
Boots Mcdonnell starred in the
game when he made a "Ty Cobb
catch in the fifth inning.
Nudge Maxwell had a good day at
bat.
Wee Collins better known as
Feeble" played his steady game al
right
Hook Wolfe ho'd "Handsom,
Harry down well.
As the boys all say. 1--WE fear mol
bar none"
Come on Boiler Shop give us q
game with your record of 500 pei
cent
Looks like Hagley has cold fee
'-''-~ ''ev left Us without a game FOL
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
AT THE QUEEN.

Mary Miles Mlnter a popular young
star. makes her first appearance on
the screen OF the Queen Theatre today
and tomorrow in a now photoplay OF
great patriotic appeal entitled Some
where in America" There are many
scenes showing Uncle Sam making
preparations To fight for everyth ne
Americans lovo-"Liberty." A good
surrounding bill, consisting of comedy
and SCENES NIL up the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
MUST ARATR mis- NTISANCE.

Members of the Board OF Health
held a special meeting this morning
when the question of the stagnant
water in Moore street, between Twen-
ty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets,
was considered. II was decided that
the property owners along the street
should remedy the conditions, the bed
OF the street not being on the map
OF the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
ATTRACTIONS AT SPRINGS PARK.

Brandywine Springs Park IS enter
tanning hundreds OF people from Phil
adephia who come here By the boats
of the Wilson Line, as well as crowds
from this city. The park IL cool and
comfortable; there is always plenty
OF amusement thaTe and in addition
the trolley ride TO the park ij the long
est and pret.iest in the State. An
excellent bill OF vaudeville is being
given in the Park Theatre this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
RInnING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is.
sued the following permits;
TO John +. Foreman. private garage
at No. 20 Naniever avenue TO cost $50
To John d. Dunbar, permits for heat
ing plants ms follows: Nos. l530-32
West Fourth street. 81 900; No. l5O-
Harrison street, $780, and at No. 81
King street, 10 cost 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

boctof Bays ordinary NuAateu Alon VIII
Make Nervous, Rundown People 100
Per Cent. Stronger IN Two Weeks
Time in Many Cases.
NEW YORK, N. Y.-"One glance f.
enough to tell which people have iron in
their blood, said DR.. r.. sauer Boston
physician. who has studied widely both In
this country and In Great European medical
institutions In recent discourse. They
are the ones that do and dare The others
are IN the weakling class sleepless nights
spent worrying over supposed ailments
constant dosing with habit forming drugs
and narcotics for nervous weakness. stom-
nch liver or kidney disease and useless at
tompts 90 brace up with strong coffee or
other stimulants are what keep them suffer
ing and vainly longing TO be strong. Their
real trouble is lack Of iron In the blood .
Without iron the blood has no power %
change food into living tissue and therefore
nothing you eat does you any good you
] don't get the strength out Of Il. The mo-
4 ment iron Is supplied the multitude Of dan
gcrous symptoms disappear. have seen
dozens Of nervous rundown people who
were ailng al the time double and even
/ triple their strength and endurance and
/ entirely get rid OF every sign 81 dyspepsia.
/ liver and other trouble IN from ten 90 four
teen days time simply by taking iron II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
FOOD CONTROL BILL
Gets Wilson 0. K.
Commission VIII First IT.
vestigate Reported To-
matO Cornering
COAL PRICES TO
BE INVESTIGATED
By The United Press.

%--N 'AAtNNN ANant
WASHINGTON, Aug 1O.-The food
control bill is now a law Even as
President Wilson was anlxing his sig
nature this afternoon the Fed
eral Trade Commission laid before
Herbert Hoover, evidence OF an al
legged attempt to corner the output Of
California tomato cannories
II was one OF the first results Of
the commissions investigat' on INTO
food prices. Hope of nearly 100000.
600 excess profits on army contracts
was said 10 be back OF Efforts to buy
up the California pack In the face
Of a canned tomato output nearly
double that OF last year, prices of
tomatoes at the canneries have in
creased from % ID cents per dozen to
$3.50 and more as the result OF the
corner ng movement
President Wilson and Mr.. Hoover
will confer this afternoon over en-
forcement OF the food control bill The
President personally requested the
presiding officers OF both Houses and
Senate TO sign the bin promptly to-
day so that he could approve IT,
Speaker Clark OF the House. and
Senator Salisbury. president pro tenn
OF the Senate. signed the measures
Immediately after the two Houses met
az noon.
Food control throughout the coun-
try probably will be ordered late to-
day. Hoover has placed before the
President the names OF men he do
sires placed az the head Of the differ
ent State organizations. With the
Presidents approval Of these, Hoover
will be given fun authority to ga
ahead.
Meanwhile reports TO the agrlcul-
ture department show tremendous in
creaseB in the amounts of cold sior-
age holdings as compared with las
year. Frozen meat storage showed in
creases ranging from 80 per cent ia
the case Of lamb and mutton to l07..
per cent. in the case OF cured bee
and 623 per cent In frozen beef,
The Federal Trade Commission lat,
today was TO open inquiries into Goa
costs preliminary 90 establishing The
basis for price fixing on coal from
the mine TO the consumer, authorize,
under the food bill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
Mr.. M'CRORY ENTERTAINS
COUNTY And CITY OFFICIALS

Patrick McGrory. Of the county as
sessement board. was host laet even
ing to county and C ty officials. at a
crab feast. below New Castle. Mem
bers of the Levy Court. Street Com
missioners, County Board Of Assess
ment and others officials were guests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
DOCTORS GO FISHING.

A grabbing and fishing party at Silver
Run, below Augustine Beach. was great
ly enjoyed by group Of Wilmington
medical men and their families yester.
day. There were about forty on the
excursion. They motored there and
back and delighted in an informal good
time. Some of the fish caught broke
the local records for size.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
MOONEY AND kane MAY Be
NAMED BY Governor AGAIN

II wa repor ed today that Governor
Townsend viii reappoint Timothy j..
Mooney and James Kane as repre-
sentatiycs OF the license forces In the
SPECIAL Department OF Elections. They
were appointed originally by the
Governor. but failed to qualify within
thirty days. and /. is thought that
their reaDpolntment will remove any
question as 10 Their status.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
POISON Kills LEID.

Robert Leid who I'm a &c OF de-
spondency swallowed blchlorido OF
mercury last Monday morning. died
today st the Homeopathic Hospital.
where he had gone for treatment on
Monday nigh. The deceased formerly
lived at No 1O5 North Harrison street.
He was unmarried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
ATTRACTIONS At The PARKS
vArDFyULE AT SHELLPOT.

Shellpot Park is entertaining the
largest number Of people in its his
tory and the crowds include large
numbers OF people from Chester and
other placer as well as from Whining
ton. The park Is always cool and
comfortable. There is always plerty
OF entertainment at Shellpot. The
vaudeville bill In the Family Theatre
this week is particularly good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Wallace Reid, supported by Anita
King. Raymond Haton and an all
star cast. will be seen at the Majestic
today and tomorrow in the Lasky
Paramount production. "The Squaw
Mans Son." the thrilling sequel by
Edwin Milton Royle of his famous
story, THE Squaw Man"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
LACE CrRTAIN RrRNs.

The Friendship Fire Company re-
sponded TO a still alarm Of fire at
1910 o'clock last night caused by a
lace curtain igniting from a lighted
gas je. ar the home OF ID. l.. Gabke,
No, 1906 Washington street The dam
age was trIllIng.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
AT THE NATIONAL.

Mr.. Hopkins presents tonight the
worlds greatest show. the queen Of
the screen. Ethel Barrymore. in
"The White Raven" Il Is
full Of thrills. Shielding Shadow
also will be shown A vaudeville bill
will be presented tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
afro HITS ROY

william King aged IA years. Of No.
3S4 East Seventh street. was run
down by an automobile owned by
Francis w. Mcdowell. OF Porters. at
Taylor and Walnut streets this morn
ing The boy was no. badly injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
TRUCK AXLE BREAKS.

Through the breaking Of an axle
large delivery truck of the Delaware
Electric Supply Company was put out
of commission this morning. The ac-
cident occurred at Ninth and Frank
lin streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Atlantic CITY, N. J.
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave Near Beach Capacity 20.
Majority Of rooms with hot and cold run
ming water. 80 with private bath. lele'
Elevator from street level. Send for book
ict and points of interest. American plan
rates. including good meals.
81 TO "a DAILY; $40 TO $3.50 WEEKLY.
N. B. KENNADY. Proprietor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
Summer Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. so Yards from boardwalk.
Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400
elevator; private baths over 90 outside
$40 TO 500 WEEKLY. 81 no "a DAILY.
SPECIAL FREE FEATURES.
BATHING ALLOWED PROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT. DANCE tLOVh.
Dookiot-points Of interest In Atlantic city.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Prop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
nFLAMARRANS MIN COMMISSIONS

Arthur T. Vaughan, OF Newark, Del
was commissioned a first lieutenant
and Raymond B, Ward 4 second lieu
tenant upon completion OF the train
ing course at Plattshurg camp yes
terday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas Avenues.
Elevator. hot and cold running water m
rooms. Private baths Excellent table.
bathing from house. S1.50 10 $3.50 daily.
50 20 $50 weekly. Cap. 800 Orchestra. Gar
age. Booklet Meckley 8 fetter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
PARKSIDE bites"

Another victory making the grand
total Of nine wins and one defeat
Some record, chi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
School

4th and West Sts., Wilmington, Del.
The Oldest and largest preparatory
school IN the State.
A corps OF % experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struction.
A school that takes boys and girls
az years Of age and In congenial
Atmosphere. under the charge OF
specially trained men and women.
without loss of time through change
OF schools, fits them for college or
business.
Fall session opens Sept. H. 1917.
For illustrated catalog address
BerSchel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
ID. & A. Phone 2150-W
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOK POLK COUNTY.-D. X. BRYANT vs..
WEST WEBSTER
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That under
nrd by virtue Of final decree and execution
entered and issued In that certain cause by
the Clerk Of the Circuit court at Bartow,
Florida. wherein ID. X. Bryant Is complainant
and West Webster is defendant, will on
Monday. the 5th day Of November, A. d.
1917, the same being a legal sales day. ofYer
for sale to the highest and best bidder at the
front door Of the courthouse In Barlow. Polk
County, Florida, the following described real
estate In Polk County. Florida, to-wt:
Lot In Block 81 Of Gllmore's addition
to Lakeland Polk County. Florida
JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff PolkCounty
07ss-Oct. s. IL. 10. 20. Nov
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

The most stupendous and APP
pealing call in the history of thI
world to aid suffering humanity
confronts our Red Cross. Mil
lions of men who have been fight
ing for liberty lie dead or wound
cd; millions of women and chill
dren are homeless and helpless
hundreds Of towns and villages
have been destroyed; disease and
distress are rampant.
Up to now, our own people have
not suffered. While Europe has
been pouring out her likelihood,
America has experienced a pros
perity she had never known be-
fore.
But now we ourselves are in this
gigantic war. We now see that
the struggle against autoeraey
and tyranny which our Allies
have been making is and has from
the first been, in reality, no less
our struggle than theirs. We our
selves must now share the suffer
ing which they have endured;
we, too, must bear the burdens
and we must do our part in real
way.
Our Red Cross is a vital factor
IN the struggle. To promote eff
cheney in administering its great
responsibilities, the President of
the United States has created
Red Cross War Council. We of
the Council know now only what
the minimum requirements are.
But we know already that the
needs which our Red Cross can
alone supply are at present beyond
computation.
OF course, our first obligation
is to our people at home. It is
very difficult to estimate the re
quirements here. As to other parts
of the world, it is absolutely inn
possible. That estimate can only
be definitely made and presented
when we know the amount OF
money we have to expend.
The vision that the War COun-
ell has Of the Red Cross is a very
great one. The Red Cross is a
recognized official organization to
carry on humanitarian work. 1t
is the recognized international or
ganization in all the civilized
countries Of the world-and / |
might also add, in Germany.
We are now facing a situation
the like of which has never be-
fore existed.
We ask for $1OO,OOO,OOO. It is
a large sum of money, but, be-
lieye me, the people Of this coun-
try are not only going to supply
that one hundred million, but
very great deal morel
There has been some question
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

about the obligations Of the Red
Cross and its particular field q
work. Iii the Red Cross is to be
the recognized organization thru
which this work must be carried
on. it must work in many new
fields, in many new ways.
Our great trouble to-day is that
our people do not realize the sit
uation throughout the countries
now at war. They must be made
to realize them, and the obligation
upon us is to see that it is done as
soon as possible.
Certainly there is nothing that
this people need more than a Sense
of sacrifice. This is no time to
listen to the man who says, u
am contributing so much here and
so much there, taxes are very
high, and the cost of living is
growing.
The question of opportunity
comes up-whether we shah de
III at this time or another time.
There is no calendar ON the bat
tlefield. There is no waiting for
conditions there, and we cannot
wait for conditions here.
First, our duty is at home We
hope never to be found wanting
here. We hope, and we have every
reason to hope, that through an
organization to be effected by Mr.
Hurley, there will be no camp,
after mobilization in this country,
which win not be supplemented
BY the. Red Cross. OF course, the
position of the Red Cross relative
to our own army is that purely Of
suppIementing our medical de-
partment.
Something of what we must ex-
peet to do and something of the
sacrifice which we must expect
to make will be indicated by the
following summary of the very
situation
Hundreds of American doctors
and nurses are already at the
front. A force Of 10000 Ameri-
can engineers will soon be reb6ild-
ing the railroads of France. Up
wards of 25, 600 American men are
now on the battlefields of Europe,
fighting as volunteers in the Al
lied armies soon $4,000 American
regulars win be added to their
number. All our National Guard
is to be modified, our regular ar
my is to be recruited to fun
strength, and 100000 other men
to be called to the colors.
Within a few months we should
and viii have in service an army
Of 100000 and a navy of 10000
men.
These men must have of our
best. To prepare against their
needs in advance win be a stupen-
1ous task which the Red Cross
must undertake. Doctors, nurses,
smbulanees, must be made ready. |
When we ask our own sons and |
brothers to fight for our liberty |
/, 900 miles from home IN a eOun-
ry already sore and afflicted |
urely we cannot do less than pre-
ARE to take care of them in their
lay Of suffering.
Gallant Canada from 100000 /
population raised an army of $50,
90. Eighty thousand are dead
7 injured, and Canada has raised
4 value s16,OO0,OOO for the Red
ross to relieve her sick and
rounded. Her Red Cross, thus
italized by the sacrifice Of those
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

The following are the names Of
the Mems and Women's Executive
Committee Of the eompaign organ
ization;
Officers OF Mems Executive
Committee: DR., J. b, Morris,
chairman; T. s. Ward, vice-ehalr-
man; ]. p. Mccain, viee-ehair-
man; Charles l.. Mcdonald, secre-
tary; and George Il. Erb, treasur-
er. Members: z. X. Bevis, Geo.
+. Beckman, T.. J. Rauman, Oliver
NJ. Elliott, Henry Heitfeld, Miles
S. johnson, Leon LeQuime, Pat
rick Madden, j. H. Nave, o. +
NOrberg, Fred Oliver, DIR. J. l..
Perkins, John T. Ray, Frank W
Simmonds, A. A. Seaborg, r. L.
StoOkey, NJ. NJ Wright, ID. G..
Wrighter, Philip Weisgerber all
OF Lewiston, Idaho, and +. J
Doyle, OF Charleston. l.. + Gibbs,
Of Cotton. and Roy Lane, OF Lap
wal.
Officers Of the Womens Exc
cutive Committee: Mrs. Miles ).
johnson, chairman; Mrs. {. w
Shaft, viee-ehairman; Mrs. 4. g.
BraddOek, secretary. Members
MesdameS J. \. Alley, X. G.
Beach, Paul GLADSTONE. }. l.. Fem
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
For More Connexions Hospital.

For More Commodious Hospital
st. Joseph 5 Hospital, located at
Lewiston, Idaho, and conducted
by the Sisters Of st. Joseph 3, are
obliged to call upon The public for
support in the building Of a much
needed new wing to the present
hospital. Plans have been made
and drawn for the new addition,
which will practically double the
present capacity Of the hospital.
| To make this enlargement will re-
Iquire an expenditure of $4,000
A public hospital is not run for
profit. II is for the benefit Of all
and necessarily it is not a money
making proposition. The number
Of charitable eases treated in such
a hospital demands outside sup
port to enable it to continue its
existence. st. Joseph's Hospital,
particularly in the last year or
two, has been unable to supply
fully the demands made upon it
The Sisters have been obliged TO
utilize for patients, reception par
Tors, offices and private rooms OF
the nurses, and even then could
not supply the needed room. There
is no other public hospital to
which they can 60 nearer than
Spokane. Spokane is too far
away to consider when hospital
attention is urgently needed. Not /
only that, but the expense involv- I
ed is beyond the reach Of a great
many and it is dangerous in many
instances, for patients to under
take such a journey.
The new addition to the hOspi-
tai will practically double it's pre-
sent capacity and st. Joseph 3
will then be able to adequately
supply the hospital care and treat
ment to the community which II
serves.
Five men, representing the cam
paign committee, among whom
we're Attorney Miles 8. johnson,
Attorney George f. Erb and Leon
LeQuime, in making a trip thru
.he country, in the interest Of this
campaign, called upon several pro-
ninent citizens Of Nezpcrce last
Saturday. Arrangements were
made for the formation Of a local
committee to assist in this cam
,aign. A hearty reception was
recorded to the committee and
promises were given a loyal sup
,ort to the cause in The name Of
he citizens Of Nezperce. * like
reception was given the gentlemen
f this committee at every town
rom Lewiston to Grangeville. II
) believed that the people Of Nez-
Ierce and the adjoining country
Sill give their hearty cooperation
D this movement.