davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

their shoulders to the wheel Of the
power house Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Richardson stated that the re-
sulls Of his investigation will show
very large annual tonnage handled into
and out of Wilmington which he is
confident viii Justify the proposed in
vestment IN docks and terminals which
would effect a great saving In freight
handling costs and time IN turning raw
materials into finished products The
question Of prospective sites, cost Of
construction possible revenue, etc,
was fully covered. He remarked that
me felt that the carrying out of the
plans under consideration should be
considered at this time as a war meas
ure in the aid Of the government to
provide Bodern docking facilities for
some Of the vessels OF the immense
| fleet now being constructed by the
| United States Shipping Board. to carry
our soldiers and supplies to Europe
The address was illustrated with OVel
one hundred colorcd stereoptlcon slide
showing what other cities have dom
D towards securing relief from the con
gested harhor conditions by the con
, structlon Of modern docks and terml
mails. The address was splendldly re
celVed by the audience, who wer
doubtless convinced that Wilmington
, should proceed without further della,
To the c0nsummation of her long-talke
Of harbor improvements.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

a large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; II what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas
causes headache, dizziness and nausea
eructations Of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as pape's Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
10 helps to neutralize the excessive acid
ity, then all the stomach distress caus-
ed by it disappears. Its promptness.
certainty and ease in overcoming such
stomach disorders Is a revelation to
those who try 70.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
news HAPPENINGS
A[OUT NEW Castle
Home Nursing Class Meets
Tonight in New Cen
fury Club
RESIDENTS NOW HAVE
WHEATLESS DAY
special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Speolal 10 THE EVENING JDuhNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. ii.-The
Home Nursing Glass Of the New-Cen-
tury Club VIII meet tonight in the
club house. The class IL well attended
and good progress IS being made.
The Ancient Order Of tlIibernians viii
hold their November meeting here this
evening.
The Temple Club vaudeville perform
ance drew many people to the opera
House last night The acting vas Dy
members Of Churchllls Entertainment
Bureau, Of Philadelphia.
The patriotic entertainment to be
given by the members Of lmmanuel
Episcopal Church In the parish house
tonight, promises an evening CT pleas
ure Il has been carefully prepared
and all is in readiness for an excellent
performance.
Directors OF the Citizens Building and
Loan Association met last night In
! November session
large number Of New Castle fam
HES, who have Joined the Food Ad-
ministrailon, are observing wheatless
and meailess days.
The November business meeting OF
the Century Club was held last
night I'm the club house. Il was fol-
lowed by an informal musicale
Miss Anna Gormley, OF Washington
is The guest Of her mother Mrs. susan
G0rmley
A conference Of mothers will be held
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
John b. Manlove, 90 plan for the work
of the Little Light Bearers, the chill
dren's auxiliary Of the Womens Chris
tian Temperance Association. Mrs, Man
love IS the superintendent.
A carload Of Fords, consigned to
Harry Burris, at tho Mlddletown garage,
has gone astray and tracers are looking
FOR n.
The school rooms are being put into
good condition this week, while the
pupils are having vacation and the
teachers are attending the annual insti-
tuto for county teachers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
HEADACHE FROM
A cold? LISTEN!
''Pape's Cold Compound Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nosirils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves sick headache, dizziness. fever
ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufningl Ease your throbblng
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which cost only q few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience Accept no substi-
tute.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
MEN co
into WAR TRENCHES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission, Ala
Nov. i4.-Delaware's men last nisht
participated in the Blue and Gray d.
visions first march te the trenches.
When the guardsmen went over the
top" II was pitch dark The movement
was participated in By the 18th Regi-
ment which is made up Of the old First
Delaware Infantry and some New Jer-
sey Regiments. This bit Of intensive
training Is being put on at this time
to accustom the units to trench life a.
a preparatory move 10 putting a bat
TALON In for a week at a time.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
Hunah! HOW'S This
Cincinnati authority says eorns
dry up and lift out
with fingers.

Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lock
jaw or blood poison. which is needless.
says a Cincinnati authority who tells
you that a quarter ounce of "a drug
called freezOne can be obtained at lit
tie co from the drug store, but is suf-
flcient to rid ones feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops Of
freezone on a tender, aching corn and
soreness Is instantly relieved shortly
the entire corn can be lifted out, root
and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries al once
and Is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without innamins or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
II your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know Of this.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
ALIEN ENEMIES TO
Be Rounded UP
Registration Order Expected
to Curb Sabotage and
Run Down Spies
PRESIDENT WILL
TAKE ACTION SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. ii.7-PresldentI
Wilson IS expected TO issue procla-
nation soon recruiting every allen
enemy within the United States to
register as a step toward Kidding the
country OF spies and sabotage.
The Government virtually has decided
that this procedure is the only way
open for Sitting from the million Ger
mans In the United States the few who
are believed TO be causing fires in
munition plants, grain elevators and
warehouses and promoting propaganda
injurious TO Americas prosecution OF
the war.
Attorney General Gregory took TO the
Cabinet meeting yesterday for President
Wilson's consideration a draft of regu-
lations under which the registration
might be carried out, following the
program adopted by England and
France for keeping a close watch over
enemy subjects. The recent increase in
number OF disastrous fires and lndl-
cations Of renewed operations Of enemy
propagandists have prompted officials
to consider more radical steps against
German residents than barring them
from q half-mile zone anout munltlon
plants and Government property.
Under the proposed registration plan
! Germans would have specified time,
probably several weeks, in which TO
report their names, occupations and
| family or business connections TO post
masters or some. other Government
agency. Those not registered then
would be rounded up and prosecuted.
and officials believe that the failure OF
| some TO enroll would give valuable
clues TO the identity of suspicious per-
sons whose conduct and interests might
be carefully scrutinlzed.
Some officials recommend that every
alien enemy so registered be required
TO report periodically to the Govern
ment, in order that watch might be
maintained over their actions Under
present conditions Germans may mnvc
from one locality TO another without
hindranoe.
To assist Government agents In
watching dangerous aliens, a volunteer
league Of citizens already has been or
ganlzed and IS reported to be enlarginF
its membership particularly by the adj
dition Of employers ond industrial lead
ers who are In position TO watch al.eni
in manufacturing plants. Thus th'
limited forces IF Government agents
hope TO overcome the handicap pecu
liar TO conditions in the United States
where the foreign populations are 81
large that adequate supervision coul
not be maintained by professional Gov
eminent Investigators.
. Only Germans could be compelled I
: register by a Presidential proclamation
3 since Austrans, Turks and Bulgarian
e are not classed as eneF-z.es under th
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
ARCTIC OVERsHOEs FOR ARMY.

WASHINGTON Nov. ii.-Eyery manu-
facturer of rubber overshoes in the
country met recently win an auxiliary
committee OF the Council Of National
Defense and agreed TO turn over to
the Government for the army the entire
output Of four buckle "arctics' from
now until January 8.
This will mean total Of about 9o0.-
600 pairs. Orders for rubber hip boots
had been placed previously.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
preacher BREAKS Arm
While CRAEKIEG AUTO
specIal 70 WE EvENINo JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Or.
Pohlman, pastor Of a large Presbyter-
ian church in West Philadelphia, but
Just now an officer at Camp Meade, Md,
addressed a very large audience In the
Elkton sarmory on Sunday morning.
Invitations have been issued 10 the
marriage Of Miss Emily Hazel Hilton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott
Hilton, Of West Forest Park, Baltimore,
and William Crouch Brooks OF Balti-
more. The ceremony viii take place on
Saturday, November AZ.
The Womsn's Club OF Elkton has IS
sued an artistic Year Book" AZ their
recent meeting Mrs. Isaac d. Davis was
elected president, Mrs. Charles @. Fin
icy ana Mrs. Reginald Constable, vice.
presidents, Mrs. STANDBY Evans, cores
ponolhs secretary, Miss Graoia Wells
rtIOe, recording secretary and Miss SUI
san bratton, treasurer.
The Rev. John T. Doan hrolra bts arm,
Wllie cranking his automobile.
elsohai-Mr. and Mrs H. s. Du-
ns,ilel OF ceclltoni have been visiting
-iheoh.-,W. Arthur Murphy, OF Bait.
mvIe, WHO spent the last three years I'm
Iait2l' Chili, has been spending a few
days with his aunt, Mrs Eloise W. Ash
at Holly Hall.'-Mr. ana Mrs. Biehsrd
Reese, OF Wilmington. Were the guests
Of Elkton friends on Tuesday.-Nfis.
Ethel Arbuckle, Of Wilmington. has beer
spending some time with Miss Elslt
Carr OF Elk Mills-Rev. Or. Pohlman. O
Vest Philadelphia, was the guest O
1lkton friends on Sunday.-Nlrs. Her
nan Rhodes, OF Earleville, has returne
rom visit to Wilmington-J. Fran
Blake Of Childs. was In town on Sunda,
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
HOSPITAL RETURNS
THANKS FOR DONATIONS.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Ply
slcians and Surgeons Hospital wish to
thank the following for their money
contributions on Donation Day, Novem
Der 4. 1917: The newspapers for publ
cations, Mr.. II. +. Booker for printing
and the following for money contrlbu-
lions: Alfred I. dupont, James C. Me
Comb, Henry Bush, Alphonso Bowe, n.
b. Danforth, Miss Florence p. Huhn,
Mrs. Sahina Mulrooney, Mrs. Francis b..
/ Donaldson, Miss Mamie G.. Sparks, Hart
Imam and Fehrenbach, Miss Lucy Bow
ers, William Gus, Mrs $. e. Bear, Mr..
McGln, Mrs. Asa Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs,
Isaac n. Brown, Mrs. Edgar Ocheltree
Mrs. !. H. Phillips, Miss Jennie Thomp-
son, Mrs. William r. Thompson, Mrs
Sallle Ginns. Mrs. Charles Schagrin
Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. Smith Cooper
and w. o. A. r. d.
Also the following who gave linens
groceries, fruits and iellies Mrs. Franz
NJ Smith Ms William Cloud, Mrs. lrma
Lewis Chapman, Miss NJ. A. Harvey. Mrs
8. Dennlson, Miss sadie s. Reynolds
Mrs NJ p. Hastings. Mrs. r.. H. Kin
caid, Mrs. +. c.. Clark. Mrs. Jas w
Kitchens, Mrs. Willard 4. Smith. Smith.
Zolllnger Company Mary L. Robinson
strawbridge & Clothler, Kennard & Co.,
r. TOpkls & Son, Mrs. Samuel Holmes,
! J. +. McCannon, Mrs. w. J. Lackey, Mrs.
J. Z. Humes, Mrs. John Thompson, Miss
Elizabeth J. Thompson, Mrs. William
Cloud. Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith. Mrs. Sam
uel Cleaver, Mrs. Anna ]. Plerson, Mrs.
George Weaver, Mrs. George J.. Riley,
Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. John Whitehouse
Mrs. Mlnnlck Mrs. NJ. +. NIatthes, Gym
thias Helpers Branch /. 5. $, Mrs. Ralph
~ Holly, Mrs. Walter Reardon, Mrs
Charles Darschee, Mrs. Henry J. Krebs
Mrs. Charles Z. Young. Mrs. Philip Nc
Rae and Mrs. Agnes Kyle
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure Il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapensin is noted for ifs
speed IN giving relief; It's harmlessness:
us certain unfailing action In regulat-
ing SICK, sour, gassy stOmachs. Its
quick relief in indigestion. dyspepsia
and gastritis when caused by acldity
mas made II famous the world over
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener In your home-keep Il handv-eei
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

Members Of the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Association Will hold their
annual meeting at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Robin, Of No. 7Ol Rodney
street, tomorrow night. Delegates to
the state Suffrage Convention to he
held at Newport on November %, and
officers for the ensuing year, will be
elected. Miss Emma Lore, one OF the
members, who will leave shortly for
Washington win sing several solos and
Will be given a farewell by the club.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
100, 200 c. p. MEMBERS IN WAR.

BOSTON, Nov. i4.-More than 100000
members OF the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Union are now engaged in some
form OF war service, 10 was announced
at the headquarters Of the union in this
city today, Pennsylvania alone has
sent over 300 Endeavorers to the army
or navy.
70 IS estimated that two-thirds of the
members Of the union throughout the
country cultivated gardens during he
summer
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
SEEK AID ron RUMMAGE SALE.

In aid Of Delaware Hospital. James
A. Draper branch will hold a rummage
sale at Eighth and Orange streets, on
the afternoons and evenings Of Thurs
day and Friday Of this week. The
members Of the branch are DESTROYS
that all persons who have old clothes
furniture or other salable articles to
donate will communicte at once with
Mrs. II. w Briggs, at Eleventh and
Jackson streets, or Mrs George Car
ter. No. 1913 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
MISS N. A. HERLEY DEAD.

Miss Marie A. Hcrley, aged % years,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome J..
lIerley, OF No. 2iO3 Washington street
died last night after an illness OF sew
eral months. For several years Miss
Herley had been private secretary ia
former Judge Daniel Q. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
uP GoEs MIX PRICE.

At a meeting Of the Farmers and
lairymen Cooperative Corporation here
M saturday afternoon, the wholesale
price Of milk for November was fixed
az cents, an increase Of one cent per
quart. u was intimatedthat there may
ne a further increase.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

Here is veil TO fire the feminine
imagination-and cause a good many
boholders OF the male persuasion to
stop look-and muse silently. It is so
startling In It's dottiness that 1t has all
ready collected a long series Of des-
criptlvo names for itself such az "Leop-
ard Vell,n "pierrot Veil and "Bullseye
Vol" but because the black chenille
spots are the exact size of 5O-cent
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
To TRAIN STUDENTS
FOR ROAD EUILDIlC
W. M. Francis, Makes Ad-
dress Before Delaware Col
lege Engineering Class
GREAT DEMAND FOR
HIGHN AY ENGINEERS

sneciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Nov. ii.-W. NJ. Francis,
graduate OF Delaware College adj
dressed the civil engineering students
last night on Good Roads and the Edu-
cation OF Highway Engineers" Mr..
Francis is connected with p. s. du-
pant president OF the dupont Powder
campany. and had charge Of the CON
stnuction OF a number OF model roads
IN and adjoining Mr. dupont's estate
In Chester county. he advocated that
Delaware College train engineers Tor
this line Of work Mr.. Francis said:
Good roads are absolute necessities,
and we are gradually realizing this by
degrees. OF an classes Of people, the
farmer IS the NOSE dependent on good
roads. as they are essential TO the sat
isfactory marketing of his products
the hauling OF supplies and his pleas
ure.
"The natural resources and manufac-
iures of "a country can only be devel-
oped bv communication between town
and rural districts. or in other words,
the road Is so necessary an instrument
Of social well-being that 10 every new
colony Il is one OF the first things
thought OF. The normal demand OF each
Individual concerned IS TO have the main
highway pass directly by his place so
that he may have the most direct and
shortest route 90 the outside world.
"Good roads are foundations laid fer
better things 20 follow.
Good drainage, foundation wherever
HHHH |n.H n u i
maintained so that it will shed water,
are the important features OF a good
road
"Buiietin No. Al. u. S. Onlce OF pub
lie Roads. gives the total mileage OF
public roads IN the United States as 2
R22, PAS and the total mileage of I'm
proved roads is 2i,is5, making the per-
centage OF roads improved tOi per
cent
"The immense field open for the high
way engineer can be seen by the above
flfigures. We are az present confront
cd with a demand for trained highway
engineers, much larger than the sup
ply. This Is partly because the field
is new, and experienced men are rela-
lively scarce, and partly because the
engineering schools have not developed
the highway work as well as older sub
iects of instruction.
81 would like 60 impress upon the
students here tonight the Importance Of
this subject, The Education Of High
way Engineering" ] have been asked
30 cooperate with the engineering de-
pertinent OF Delaware College along
these lines and have agreed TO do Sc
10 the best of my ability. II seems x
me That every Delaware graduate oivi
engineer who has been connected witt
highway work during the past shoul
cooperate with the college towar
making this success In every detail.
"The highway work that Is contem
plated after the war will be equal q
II not larger than any railroad pro
lect ever constructed The question
asked where are the trained men 10
this work? The answer is. they cannO
be found. ! recommend therefore, tina
Delaware College do all in It's power q
train the engineer for this wonderful
field now open to the experienced man.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

pieces the winner in the name contest
IS the "Half-Dolar Veil"
The foundation veil is of hexagon
mesh rather fine
All the wells OF the season are strik-
ing-even extraordinary in design, with
chenille flowers and designs wandering
ln bold profusion over their delicate
background It Is safe 10 say however,
that the half-dollar veil will hold the
record for startling effect.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

The Inward Effects Of humors are
worse than the outward They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradlcates all humOrs, cures
all their inward and outward effects
Il Is the great Alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tsblished.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

espionage law. Congress, however,
might extend the restrictions to those
natiOnalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
WINDSORVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meservey have gone
to Worcester, Mass, for the winter
Frank Piper returned to Lewiston Tues
day.
Mrs. Lillian Swift was visitor las,
week of her mother, Mrs. John Turner,
in Somervile.
A delightful evening was passed
Wednesday a the home of Erskine Bros
when the people Of the neighborhood ard
town generally met to give Herbert Frs
kline a birthday surprise party. Dainty
refreshments were served and whist was
enjoyed until late hour.
Schools in town commenced Monday.
Nov 10. with the exception of school Oh
the Neck, which remains closed because
of smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Sproul gave their
only daughter. Mrs. Chauncey ID. Turner
birthday party Saturday evening Att
er social hour and refreshments, whist
was INDUCED in. There were six tables
The guests expressed their pleasure at
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Turner for the first
time since their wedding few months
since and thanked them for a pleasant
evenings entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
WINDSOR

WEST-TWo new cases of smallpox
are reported in the family of Eben
tIalloweI The younger children who
We're taken sick few days ago are
having a mild form of the disease
Ernest Ilallowell. the eldest son. who
has been i'll with the disease, is fast
improving.
Beatrice Pierce of Augusta was
home last week, caring for her mother
Mrs. J. Frank Pierce, who is now able
to sit up awhile each day.
Mrs. Charles Griffin. who has been
stopping with her daughter. Mrs. W.
5. Barton for sometime, has returned
TO Winthrop.
Mrs. Della Lamson was the guest
last week of Mrs. Allen Taber.
Rev. NJ. IL. Wakefield left Monday
morning for Biddeford. where he will
Join Mrs. Wakefield and little Louise
in visiting relatives for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Caswell and
Young son and Mr.. Caswelrs mother,
Mrs. Helen Caswell We're visitors
last Sunday of Miss Alice Caswell of
Church Hill Mrs. Caswell remained
to visit relatives in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
PALMYRA
Leonard p. Foley

Leonard =. Foley. a respected citizen
of Palmyra, passed away Sunday morn
ing at the Emerson McNety hospital in
Newport He had been in poor health
for several years and had failed rapidly
during the last few months. Mr.. Foley
was the third son OF the late Patrick and
Ellen Parker) Foley and was born in
May, 1856. He attended the common
schools and afterward was for many
years engaged in numbering He was a
lifelong resident of this town and was
for number OF years a member Of Pal
myra Grange. No. GIG. lie was noted for
his untiring industry and ready wit. Mr..
Foley was three times married but had
no children. lie is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Eva L. Foley. The funeral was held
at the home Monday afternoon. Inter-
ment was a Spring Hill cemetery.
Obed Millett is in Manstream making
shovelhan dle blocks.
Alvin Brewer and Thankful Brewer Wis
tied Sunday at E l.. Palmcrs
Mrs. y. s. Emerson is in Pittsfeld for
few days
Charles r. McCrliis went Monday to
Athens to deliver a pair Of bay horses
he had sold to parties there.
Paul Coolidge shot a deer last week in
field not far from home
Mr. and Mrs q. Il. Merchant visited
Sunday at George Woodman's in st. AL
bans.
The smallpox cases are Improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF
BATH CUSTOMS OFFICE
COUGHL|N IS DEAD

Bath. NOV. 6-Bartholomew II.
Coughlin, 81, for many years deputy
collector in charge Of the customs Of
fee, died today after short illness
with heart trouble He last visited his
office three weeks ago today.
Mr.. Coughlin was a native of Bow
doinham, the son of John Coughlin,
and came to this city when a young
man. He learned the boat building
trade. and for a few years had shop
of his own. He was one of the first
letter carriers appointed when the
service was first established about so
years ago.
On June -, 1898, he was appoint
ed deputy collector and inspector by
the late Charles ". Larrabee. then
collector of the port, and had been
connected with the customs house
ever since.
He was a member of st. Mary's
Catholic church. was a charter mem
Der of Court Sagadahoc. Foresters Of
America. and of Sagadahoc Council,
knights of Columbus, and was a mem
Der of the Kenenbec Yacht and Colo
NAL clubs He was a trustee of the
Bath Trust Co. of which he was also
secretary and a member of the execu-
tive board He leaves one brother.
John Coughlin, and one sister, Mrs
Mary z. Nugent. both at home