davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
ALL Glasses MUST
PAY war EXPENSES
CONTINUED From First Pagel

iAOullnutu FROM FlIrl IdEtIl
owning an automobile to those who
will have 10 pay five cents on every
telephone or telegraph message cost
ing more than Is cents. Eve per cent.
on amounts for Pullman seats costing
more than 35 cents and everybody will
have TO pay one cent more 10 mail a
letter Il will cost more to buy sport
ing goods. more TO own yachts, the
girls will suffer from a tax on cos
metics and perfumes, patent medicines
will cost more and cameras, too
But the tax that will hit the aver
age household is on tea coffee. cocoa,
and sugar Some Of the leYiss are
Coffee. two cents per pound: tea five
cents per pound; crude cocoa three
cents per pound; sugar. II cent per
pound; sacchar'ne. $3.50 per pound:
glucose one-quarter cent a pound;
grape sugar. molasses and cane syrup
from one TO two cents a gallon.
The average man and his wife NAV
seek respite from the woes c. high
prices az home by going to the theater
Nbut even there extra taxes, amounting
to>one cent for each ten cents worth
of ticket pursue them. EXCEPT in the
case Of movies where there Is no levy
except on shows costing over 25 cents.
The already high cost Of drinking
VIII mount still higher owing TO the
complete lack OF sympathy shown by
the committee for the Essence Of ira
iala." In addition 10 taxes already
imposed on these beverages. the COM
mittee decided to put a prohibitiva
tax IN spirits distillaton and prevent
their import from other countries. 10
say nothing Of minor taxes on red
LIQUOR" now on hand
Peer is hit S125 per th'rty-one ga
lon barrel. IN addition 20 is present
tax and sim wines are taxed double
their present frure. Sweet wines
must paw an additional tax Of S11c
per proof gallon on grape brandy OF
vino spirits used n certifying them.
syrups and extracts used IN sos
drinks aud sodas viii be taxed on
seals raneinS from three cents gal
i'm for thoso selling at not more thai
81 a gallon. 20 twelve cents eailcl
for .hose selling above - a gallon
tax ~ ono ceat : Gallon ls levied ~
all nnfermaazAd grape Juice. Ei1Gs
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
MpS PIPES CETS DEGREE.

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Sterling Pipes, of thi-
ritv, principal Of the Harvey Publ,
School. and superintendent Of the play
grounds OF Chester Pa, has been honor
cd by having the honorary degree of a
VI. conferred upon her by Wilherforcs
University. Of Ohio Mrs. Pipes is a
member Of the choir Of Bethel A. NJ =
Church. and on Sunday morning she wV'
formally presented with her decree he
fore large number Of friends. The
Rev. Dr. H. Y. Arnett. pastor Of tae
church in presenting the diploma 70
Mrs. Pines congratulated her upon the
honor and added that Wilmincton and
the church should feel proud that one OF
their members had achieved such an
honor. Mrs Pines. wearing the col
legiatc cap and gown. made n few r.
marks appropriate 10 the occasion. Mrs.
Pinies is graduate Of the public
schools Of this citv. and has completed
several post graduate courses IN special
branches in the arts and sciences.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
P. R. R. WOMEN TO Give
OUT 1902 COMFORT BAGS

Mrs. J. p. Hutchinson. director Of
Department No. A. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Women's Division for War Re-
lief, extends an invitation to the
women Of the Wilmington columns to
be present Il the distribution OF 1902
comfort bags to the Ninth Reserve
Regiment OF Engineers at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, at o'clock, Thurs
day afternoon July 8. The entrance
Is at north gate on Thirty-th:rd street,
below Spruce.
Mrs. James Milliken and Mrs. John
G. Auten. chiefs OF the Wilmington col
mpns are DESTROYS of having a large
delegation so to Philadelphia to wit
ness this distribution.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
American LEAGUE.
CLUB OUTING

The Neighborhood Athletic Club
will give an outing to Lenape Park
tomorrow. They expect to spend the
day in all sorts OF sports, such as
baseball and dancing. The grl mend
bers of the italian Neighborhood
House will be the guests of the club
on that day. Any member who wishes
to take this trip must be at the
Italian Neighborhood House at 745
O'Clock tomorrow. The party VIII go
by automobile.
Later in the summer the club will
give q carnival at Eighth and Lincoln
for the benefit Of the association.
Being affiliated with the Ital an
Neignborhood House. the club has
planned to give a number Of soc al
affairs this year.
The officers of this association are:
Domino DiSabatinO, president ia
nuar ID Bove. recording secretary;
Joseph DaV'a corresponding secre-
tary; Frank Tartaglio treasurer.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03

A comprehensive slant at the stand
ing of the Major League clubs today
proves beyond question that the
White sox have pifled in their de-
sire to sew things up in the American
League. Likewise. It is fully as evil
dent that the Giants are some dis
lance from having things cinched in
the National.
Leering at the White Sox from sec
ond place, held in spite of what had
been expected TO be a rough brush
with the Yankees stand the Red sox
They're there mainly because Jack
Barry, in his endeavor to hold his
head up while Babe Ruth was taking
vacation, found out that he has a
very capable young southpaw named
Pennock and that George Foster is
far from being ready for the walyNrs
Barry having discovered he has a
secondary defense will bear more
watching than he has been given to
date.
The Red sox are b)ing IN up to
their eyes in a short time. After they
wind up a series opening today with
the Athletics they will HE into the
west to meet every club in that end
Of Car Johnsons domain. Proved a
good club they are bound to make
things decidedly uncomfortable. The
White Sox, however, will be at home
for practically the same stretch If
they intend showing any quantity OF
dust to their pursuers now is their
time TO be up and doing.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
MORE TIME FOR COMMISSION.

That the heirs of the late DR.. j..
Harvey spruance might have more
time to settle their affairs the com
mission Of review for assessing dam
ages and benefits on the property to
be included in the opening of Button
wood street, from c street to the
railroad, has been granted more time
in which to make their returns by
Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice.
The returns must now be made on
or before July 2S.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MEN CO ON Retired list

Among the Pennsylvania Railroad
men who went on the roll Of honor
retired list of July / were Jesse w.
Wilson, laborer, of Rehoboth Beach,
who had been in the service thirty
five years: John f. Hyde, shop in
spector. of No. $40 Franklin street,
who had been in the service thirty
three years and ten months. and VIII
liam T. Houpt, of Montrose, foreman
Of repair squad who had been IN
the service thirty-three years.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
holiday SPORTS

AlI-Wilmlrston League.
Morning
Eden. 5randy~ine, Front and Union.
Umpire MCGOWAN.
Browntown-New Castle, at New
Castle. Umpire Mckay.
Pioneers-Vandeve-, at Seventeenth
and Spruce Umpire Henry.
Wilmington steel-erownson,
Umpire Cunningham
Afternoon.
6rsndywlne, at Front and
Union. Umpire MCGOWAN.
Pioneers-Wilmingtor Steel, at Eden
Park. Umpire Cunningham.
Eden-New Castle, at New Castle.
Umpire Mckay.
Browntown-Vand Seventeenth
and Spruce, Umpire Henry.
Independent.
n. & n. VS.. Pennsy, morning and
afternoon, South Side Park.
GENERAL SPORT.
Golf and Tennis.
Wilmington Country Club
Trapshootinq.
Wilmington T-apshootlng Associa-
ton.
ereenhill Trapshooting Club.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
HALO FOR BEIEE?
Yes. He EARNED II

John McGraw might make good use
Of the halo left in New York by
Matty by hammering It down so II
would fit the lordly brow of Hene
the zim.
Zim is entitled to a halo this year,
Playing with the worst rowdies in
the league. Heine. with all his repu-
tation for batting umpires, lighting and
generally making himself "a hard
guy" has not had a fight this year,
and las not had a run-in with an UNI
pire.
lie almost denied this record the
other day when he turned holly on
Umpire Bill KLEIN but Fletcher got
between them and restored peace.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
VOLUME OF NEW LAWS
ISSUED IN BOOK FORM

Laws passed by the recent Legisla-
ture (the ninety-sixth General AS
sembly) have been issued in printed
form by Charles l.. Story. printer, OF
this city. The volume contains 9S4
pages of new laws. resolutions and
proclamations issued by the Governor,
and also contains 70 pages Of index,
referring in detail to the contents Of
the volume. The Legislature ad-
journc1 the last week in March, and
the volume Of laws has been compiled
and printed in three months, which
is regarded as an excellent record.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
WORSE LIBRE

After Germany is
Walloped and
A halter wrapped
Around the kaisers
Neck, we'll all
Take big, sweet
Inhales Of new
Mown peace
And we'll all
Grin an get
Back to business
AS per before.
But what we're
Worrying about
Most Of all
Is whether
The patriotic
Kid who lives
Next door to
Us will know
How to play
That bugle he's
Been gargling on
For the last
Six months, or
Whether he'll still
Be learning to
Play it, or
Whether he'll
Stop. regardless
OF how he's coming
On it, when
The big noise
Stops
Evening journal., 1917-07-03


with the left foot The length Of the full step
in Quick time is 80 inches measured from heel
To heel and the cadence is at the rate Of l2O steps
per minute The length OF the full step in double
time rs &c inches the cadence is at the rate of
$50 steps per minute
All steps marchings and movements involving
march are executed in quick time, unless the com
mand DOUBLE TIME" is given.
QUICK TlME-Beng at a halt to march for
ward in quick time "Forward-March" at the
Forward shift the weight of the body to the right
leg left knee straight. At the command March,
move the left foot straight forward 30 inches from
"the right sole near the ground. and plant it
without shock: next. in like manner advance the
right foot ad plant it above; continue to march;
the arms swing naturally.
DOUBLE TlME-Belng at a halt or in march
in quick time to march in double time; Double
Time-March'-If at a halt the first command
shift the weight Of the body to the right leg At
the command march raise the forearms fingers
closed to a horizontal position along the waist
line take up an easy run with the step in cadence
OF Double Time, allowing a natural swinging mo-
ton to the arms II marching in quick, time at
the command march, given as either foot strikes
the ground, take one step in quick time and step
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
HERCULES CLUB TO HAVE
FLAG RAISING CEREMONY

The Hercules Club. composed Of
male employees of the Hercules Pow
der Company, will have a basket pic
mic at its clubhouse and grounds at
Gordon Heights tomorrow.
one Of the features will be a flag
raising during the afternoon. Music
and dancing also will be on the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
MISS CALLAWAY A BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELMAR, Del. July 3-Mr and
Mrs. Isaac NJ. Galloway announce the
marriage of their daughter. Addie
Mary. to Bayard Morris on Saturday
June 80.
f. G.. Elliott J. Frank Fleetwood
and William S. Nelson were reelected
10 membership in the local school
board at the annual meeting held on
Saturday
The Rev. and Mrs. r N. Faulkner
have moved into the new parsonage.
The building is a handsome structure
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
COMMUNITY GARDENS.

Give yolsr vegetables room to grow.
Thin out your beets and carrots now,
II YOU delay too long the roots VIII
become interviewer and when you pun
one you disp'nce all the earth OF the
surrounding plants. Carrots and oeets
should stand 5 inches apart. Don
be afraid you will waste ground, for
the land around the city Is not rich
enough to cultivate too intensively.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
Runs FOR THE MEEK.

Runs scored by all teams In The
American and National Leagues from
Tuesday. June 26, to Monday, July 3
inclusive. Onlv runs included in
the official averages are counted
Scores OF incomplete6 games are not
included, but those Of games Of FIVE
innings OF longer arc found in this
table:
Evening journal., 1917-07-03

I watched Cor
bett start as a
youngster and saw
that from the first
he had a hard time
making weight. It
was this difficulty
Of taking off flesh
and holding his
strength that put
Corbett down.
NJ any people
have no idea how
this weight BUSH
ness worries a
fighter. And those
who are naturally
chubby or inclined
to adopt flesh go
through misery. No
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
50 YEAR old MAN
WOULD FIGHT KAISER
Recruiting Squad, However
Gets Is Younger Men
for National Guard
WAIN FAILS TO
HALT PATRIOTS

Fol'owng the magn hcent recruit
Ing work of last week whea the hand
OF the National Guard clock in front
OF the old Court House Building was
advanced to over the 1000-mark. the
usual Monday slump hit the guard
and besides the thirteen recruits Sc
cured in New Castle last night, only
fifteen men We're obtained in this
city.
Accord ng to the boys az the arm
ory. a certain C ass OF eligIbles ap-
pear to be afraid 20 Join the crowds
ct the recruiting mcetng'. because
OF fear engendorod by false reports
that the guardsmen arc making a
habit OF dragging men on 10 the truck
This has never been done. except IN a
spir { OF fun. where some solder has
found a friend IN the throng willing
% enlist The men are now instructed
20 do nothing. even IN the presence OF
friends. which might lead TO wron 9
Impression beng gained by the pub
lie
Providing the weather clears a
mass meeting will be held mt Fifth
and Market streets tonight. at which
the First Regiment Band wi play
Some unusually good features are
planned beginn ng this week. The
soldiers are now attend ne a regular
recruiting school in the armory
every morning and the men are rap
Idly perfocting themselves in the art
Of convincing the hesitant ones.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather last night. a large mass meet
ing was held by the local National
Guardsmen IN the armory at New Cas-
tie last night, which was productive
OF thirteen recruits.
Among those who spoke were Lieu
tenant Smith. of Company H. Lieu
tenant Amodio, Of the officers Reserve
Corps who has been lending the local
soldiers much valuable assistance in
their campaign. and Sergoan's North
rup, Turner and Edwards.
One of the features OF the evening
was the earnest plea OF a man OF about
so years OF age. who begged to be ac-
cepted. saying that he could shoot the
spots of Of any German that ever
lived al 1000 yards range.
The regimental band was also at the
meeting and stirred the rather small,
but decidedly patriotic, crowd with the
PLAYING Of national airs, which, sup
plemented by the orations, were re-
sponsible for much Of the good show
ing made
The recruiting party drove to New
Castle IN n touring car which mas
been loaned to them for the duration
Of the campaign by Captain Horace
Wilson
Tho following men we're received at
TIC local headquarters last night
they are exclusive Of the men OBJ
tanned az the meeting in New Cas-
tie:
Cost sartorios. Pennsgrove.
John MatoslSy, No GA Townsend
street
street
street.
Stanley Markowski. No. 11o9 syca-
John cichoch. No. us Walnut
street
Walter Highland. No SOC East
Eighth street.
Charles synowiclSi No 626 Town
send street.
Miglerio Onoferro, New York. n. Y.
Nicholas Contiobes. pennsgrove.
George Young, No. $50 East seventh
street
Samuel Jackson, No COS shipley
street
Hurley D. Matthews. No 4O6 East
Third street.
Edward L. Perry. No $40 East Sixth
street.
Lawrence Mcclyment. No. 92s Kirk
wood street
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
ArrO HITs LIS sHOE.

A man jumped from a Delaware
avenue car at Fifth and Market
streets last night in time to get in the
path of an automobile which hit his
foot. tearing off a shoe. The driver
speeded away without waiting TO see
whether the stranger was seriously
hurt or not
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
GRFENHILL SHOOT.

The Greenhill Trapshooting Club
will hold a patr' otto shoot at its
grounds, Sixth and Cleveland avenues,
tomorrow morning, beg ming at 8
o'clock. All shooters are cordially in
vited to be present
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
eARnENs, TREsPAssING.

II you can't be natrl0t.c by having
gaiden, be patriotic by keeping of
other peoples gardens Trespassing
applies not only to you but to your
chickens and goats, your dogs and
your children. This state has q law
TO protect you from trespassers. Take
care that your child is not arrested
for breaking this law.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
LIQUOR "ADs" BARRED
FROM DOwN-sTATI

Under a law that went into effect on
Sunday no liquor advertisements can be
sent into Kent or Sussex counties by
mail Newspapers and magazines con
tanning liquor "ads' cannot be sent into
the two lower counties.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03

matter how careful some are in what
they eat and drink, they become
heavy. And when this happens to
fighter who has to box at a certain
weight it is a serious and discouraging
proposition.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
PAY YOUR TAXEs THIs MONTH.

Pay your city taxes this month and
get per cent. discount The taxes
became due yesterday Or. G. Sher-
burn Rice, collector for the Northern
district. and John l. Dolan, collector
for the Southern district. are busy
iagnik htei hrdlu hrd hrd aoi nm mn
taking in the money Collector Charles
II. Lipponcott also began the collec-
ton of the county taxes yesterday
Evening journal., 1917-07-03

TO MARK TME-Beng in Mark Tme-Narch"-At
command March given etehr
plant the other foot bring the
alternately raising each foot about planting
with the other Being at halt at the
HALt sIEP-Haif -March"Take inches quick
IL inches IN double Forward
be executed one from the other
Full from Half Forward
March ia given.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
suNsHlNE MEErINc

Coreopsis Branch OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society held its regu-
Jar meeting last night at the home OF
Mrs George A. Wilson No. ITO West
street.
Evening journal., 1917-07-03

Apparently things have tapered off
in the National League to a struggle
between the Phillies and the Giants.
Both clubs are in excellent condition
for a drive. Slightly less brilliant
than the Giants carrying a threaten
ing punch the Phillies promise for
midable opposition right up to the
final stages Of the campaign.
With the season virtually half
gone, two clubs in each league should
supply the fireworks the rest of the
summer-Phlllies and Giants in the
National and Chicago and New York
in the American The miracle OF the
Braves sticks close to memory but il
is probable that they may even sweep
forward again this year.
President Charles II. Ebbetts OF the
Dodgers and Manager Robinson were
to appear in court today TO answer
charges of violating the Sunday base
ball law. The law and Order De-
partment of a local civic league holds
that because admission was charged
Sunday in the game between the
Phillies and Dodgers, the law was
broken. The receipts, Ebbetts says
will be turned to war organizations
Ty Cobb today has a stretch OF
only nine games remaining ahead OF
him in which to hit safely to equal
his major league record of wallopine
out at least one hit in forty consecu-
tive battles. Ty connected in his
thirty-hrst. game yesterday
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
FIGHTS and FIGHTERS
BY SPIDER KELLY
King of Seconds

Young" Corbett was blamed q
whole lot because he went back SO
quickly
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
BASEBALL Chances


National League.
New York at Brooklyn, cloudy
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy.
St Louis at Pittsburgh, clear.
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear.
American League.
Washington at New York, two
games. cloudy
Philadelphia at Boston, two games
cloudy.
Chicago at Detroit, clear.
Cleveland at ST. Louis, clear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
WHAT OUR SAY
HOW SOME FIRES ORIGINATE.
(From the Bellows Falls Times.)

Possibly some light Is thrown upon the
mysterious origin Of frequent fires in
our locality during the summer and au-
tumn months in farm barns in all this
section of New England by Fire Marshal
b. B. Buckley Of Ohio.
He has pointed out In a recent bulletin
the danger Of barn fires caused by spon.
taneous combustion in sweating hay, EN-.
phasizing the necessity Of keeping hay
mows we'll ventilated. He also states tina,
the heated hay attracts lightning and
causes many losses in this manner.
Heat created by the development OF
the hay seeds and from TIE cells and
microscopic spores of fungi which con.
tinue to live for some time after the hay
Is cut, may reach n temperature of 26;
degrees F. In an unventilated NOW and
then the mass blazes.
lie says: Those three causes ACTING
together may heat hay that is well pack.
ed In a close NOV where there is no cir
culation of air to carry off the heat, 10 a
temperature of PIP degrees F., at which
water boils. Then the hay begins to char,
the charcoal so formed absorbs oxyger
and the mass grows still hotter. Thu
heat perhaps reaches 265 degrees F.. and
then the mass blazes. Bran, grain and
silage also may ignite spontaneously Il
placed under similar conditions. Man,
such barn fires are thus raportcd: cause
unknown; the whole barn seemed AHA -
at once"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
ROYALTON.

Tho who collected funds for the war
library FUND were successful in raising
considerable more thar tho amount Of
the apportionment. about SIS. The SUBJ
scriptions were nearly $50 on Tuesday,
Allen n. Wood and Annie 8. Russ were
married Tuesday evening at Imwer. by
the Rev. j. L.. Whiting.-Mrs. Laura A. c.
Dutton returned from a visit to relatives
in Wichita. Kans.. last week.-Mrs.. Sad
Simpson went Wednesday to Portland.
Me-, where she formerly resided for a
visit.-Mrs. Clara d. Mcclellan was called
to Hartford, Conn, last week to attend
the funeral of her brother-in-law. Prof.
Edward Gallardet.-The Womans' club
held it's first meeting of the season with
Mrs. G. A. Laird on Tuesday afternoon.
There were IS present. They will study
for the ensueing winter subjects connect
ed with the history of France.-Miss Lucy
Wild returned from B~ernandston, Mass,
last week.-The Rev. Josiah Kidder,
former pastor here. has accepted a call
to Nisland, S. d. He is now here arranging
for the shipment Of his goods. His wife
and daughter have gone on to Min
neapolis, Minn.-Mrs. Lena Russ has
bought the house formerly owned by
David Pecor.-St. Paul's Church has a new
coat Of shingles.-R Jones Is visiting his
uncle. Francis Russell.-Funds have been
secured for a new community flag which
has been ordered and will soon replace
the old one, which was worn out.