davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
MANY AFFIDAVITS
SUPPORTING ARMY
exemption FALSE
lcontlnned From Page One.l

Continued From Page Onel
charged from the military service OF
the United states or granted. exemp-
ton en- various grounds by local board
No. g.:
Walter W. Wiser. 1915 Linden st.
Antonio Caspero, i720 w. 9th st.
John Thomas, CPS Windsor st.
NVladslaw Londziossok, William Low
iosh, l3O s. Jackson st.
Ignacy Starzcowski, 706 5. Van Buren,
Allen Morris, 9TH and Union SIS.
John Samlok. 1917 Armitage Ave. chi
cago; si3 Anchorage ST., Wilmington
Del
Henry Cotz. 92i Chestnut st.
George Bradbury, 1874 Reed ST.
'rhe following men. transferred from
o,it-of-tovn to local Board NO. .
have been granted exemption OF us
charged by that board
LANES w. Kennedy, transferred from
Reaver. pa. No. i626 Lancaster avenue
Wilmington, Del.
Franciszck kaoperzyk, transferred
from Binghamton, n. Y. NO iOuo Mapl'
street. Wilmington, Del.
Alexander Abramozyk, transferred
from Binghamton. n. Y, No. 100 Maple
street, Wilmington, Del.
Barlolemo Lecret, transferred IRON
salem. n. j.. No. yi5 Lancaster avenue
Wilmington, Del.
Elmer j. Helms. transferred from
Salisbury. Md, county Of Wicomico
No. 1926 Banning street, Wilmington
del.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
WILMINGTON POLES
BACK ARMY Project
Promises Support to Fight
ing Force That Will Co.
operate With Allies
MEMBERS OF MISSION
ENTHUSE PATRIOTS

The proposed new Polish army,
which Will be a separate army under
French supervision, was the theme Of
members OF the Polish commission to
the Uniter states, speaking TO a mon
ster gathering Of Polish residents Of
me Guy, az the Polish Turner Hall last
night. American and Polish flags
decorated the auditorium; The Polish
Scout Troops Polish Cadets and
knights OF 81. lledwig We're an esco.t
ui uonOr.
A collection Of nearly 500 was taken
for ponsn war sufferers.
Lieutenant Wladislav Szananwski was
the 1rst speaker. lie reviewed the part
Poland has played in the war, outlined
the new army plans and called for re-
cruiis. The recruiting station for the
Polish Army has been opened at the
Polish Turner's Hall. in charge OK Lieg-
mond Sionecky.
Captain Gonslorowsky spoke further
about the formation Of the army. Both
speakers. Who are veterans Of the west
orn front. received ovations.
Martyr Tomczyk presided at the mee'-
ing and Mayor Lawson rendered the
hospitality OF the city TO the honored
guests. The national anthem was
played by a volunteer band and Miss
Irene Tomczyk and a male quartet gave
musical selections. Miss h<.Y SRura
recitcd a patriotic poem.
At the banquet given the dis
tinguished visitors at Hanna's Cafe,
following the meeting. Joseph f. En-
ory was postmaster. The main
sneaker was John Crawczyk. of Phil
adelphia. Addresses were made by
Mavor Lawson and by Captain
Wiadvslaw GonsiorowsH. Other
speakers were Waleryan Rembecki'
John B. Pieguszka and Walengy ko-
roIe.yelrf
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
board HITS SNAG
continued dom Flrst Page.

proved blythe Board OF Assessment,
and the members of this board refuse
10 give their approval on the ground
that the work in question was per-
formed n line with the regular duties
OF the assessors.
William D. smith, president OF the
County Board OF Assessment. had been
he assessor in the Third District and
when he resigned to accept his present
position a young woman in that dis
trict Nvas selected TO furnish the in
formation asked from the assessors in
the other districts and she was paid
a months salary Of a regular assessor
amounting TO sG666. The other as
SCISSORS feel they are entitled TO the
same pay as this young woman re-
ceiyed
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

"Pape's Diapepsin' is positive in neu-
Trailing the acidity, so the misery
won't come back very quickly
You feel different as soon as ''Papes
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
tomach-distress just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases. no
belching, no quotations of undigested
food, yorr>hea clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large
fifty cent case of Pape's DiapepsiIl
from any drug store. You realize
in five minut IS how needless it is 10
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder due TO acid fer
. mentation.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
MISS TOWNSEND FEARED
FOR MOTHERS SAFETY

Since the unfortunate automobile
accident saturday night when Mrs.
Townsends. wife OF Governor John G.
Townsend. Jr., was killed. friends OF
Miss Leila Townsend. daughtr VI
the Governor. who is a student at
the women's College. at Newark, re-
call her anxiety during the storm
SATURDAY night over the long auto
mobile trip OF her father and mother
the doors and hundreds were unable TO
get inside.
The services were conducted at the
Townsend residence at 1.30 o'clock
! BY the Rev. w. H. Briggs, pastor OF
the Selbyville NJ Il. Church. assisted
BY the Rev. S. n. Faulkner OF Del
mar. former pastor, and the Rev.
Vaughn G. Collins. DR.. Robert
Watt read resolutions of sympathy
adopted BY the Wilmington NJ. f..
Preachers Association. The pail
bearers were W. NJ. Long, +. V.
Baker, /. W. Long. George II. MCGEE,
! A. NJ. Lynch and James p. McCabe.
all neighbors. Interment was made
I in the Red Mems Cemetery.
Among those from Wilmington who
lmade the trip on the special train leav-
ing that city at 1915 o'clock were
Mayor John W. Lawson, General T.
coleman dupont and Josiah Marvel
members OF the state Highway Depart
ment; Coolnel George A. Elliott. Chief
OF Police George Black, former Po-
r lice Commissioner Thomas n. St0yton,
Il TO their home at Selhyville. Miss
e Townsend evidently had a Fremont
~ eion that something might happen
~ to her mother and so EXPRESSED her
" sed twice during the evening.
Governor and Mrs. Townsend, as
VIII be recalled. spent the afternoon
rs at the Women's College 10 narticinate
IL IN the Founders Day exercises miss
~ townsend was with her narents mn
In until Vhe time they left Tor tho,,.
ln nome late in the afternoon,
al That evening, Miss Townsend with
an number OF friends. attended an IN.
eir formal dance at the SIGMA Nm rra
,od ternity. During the evening. Win,
ne II was siorming, she remarked 10
80 friend that she wished she could hea
10 that her father and mother had a,
IA rived home safely. as sho felt som,
~ thing had happened to her mother
Following the dance, and after 81
had returned 10 the Women's Colles
sho went 10 the room OF another 81
dent and remarked she was tired
going TO dances and that she h
made up her mind not to go to Z
n Thanksgiving dance. She then aga
" EXPRESSED anxiety as 10 the hon
ward trip of her parents.
ne II was some time later that S
y received word that her mother h
IL been injured, but did not know III
lg her injuries had resulted fatally un
n the next morning.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
DR.. ROBERT L. Jones.
VETERAN DENTIST. DEAD

The death of Dr.. Robert Holt Jones,
yesterday. marks the passing Of a
veteran dentist. known TO all Whining
tonans Of a geenration past, and IA
mlliar figure TO the many who have
seen him on the street taking a cOnsti-
tutional since his retirement from ac-
lively engaging in his profession. He
was formerly located at Delaware ave-
nue. and Washington street.
Dr. Jones is survived by one son, G..
Cleland Jones. who married Miss Ellen
Baker. and is resident at No 9J2 Mad
son street. Or. Jones was in his sew
enty-seventh year.
The funeral services will be held al
230 o'clock on Friday afternoon from
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
/ terry chapel.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
TO Give DEMONSTRATION
OF AUTOMOBILE TRACTOR

The Hercules Motor Company mas
taken the general agency for the hnick,
erbocker Tractor for the Peninsula, ana
will give a public demonstration Of tnat
machine and what it will do In the way
of drawing a load at the property OF
Boyce Brothers, at Stanton, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock Walter G.
Guilder. vice-president OF the knlcker-
booker Company, will be present ana
will answer all questions about the new
tractor.
Many well-known farmers have been
Invited TO attend the demonstration.
Harry Hayward. director Delaware Col
lege Agriculture Experimental station
will be present.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
EXPECTDECISlYE BATTLEOF WAR
TOBE FOUGHT ONITALIAN PLAINS

terday on the hills OF San Dazzle, De!
Frune and along the Ledra canal, Pas
sian, schiavonco, Pozzoulo and Del
Friulle front.
BY the United Press.
PARIS. Oct. 31.-French and Brit
ish armies are rushing to aid of the
Italians.
Paris expects one OF the greatest
battles of the war TO be fought on this
Italian plains NJ. Jules Cambon, of the
Foreign Office, expressed his firm con
viction that the Italians with this al
lied assistance would succeed in stop
ping the Austro'German invasion.
BY the United Press
LONDON, oct. 3i.-German troops
failed to make. any further counter
attacks against newly gained British
positions on the Passchandele Ridge
last night, Field Marshal Iaig reported
today. There was, however, consider
able enemy artillery fire directed
against the advanced enemy lines.
BY The United Press.
BERLIN, via London, Oct. 3i.-"The
movements OF our armies from the
Carnlc Alps are taking place in accord
ance with plans Of our leaders" is the
German War ONCE statement.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
TWO ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL REGISTRATION

Frank White. Negro. ct Brandywine
hundred, was arrested this morning
charged with illegal registration, and
Thomas Johnson. of No GA King
street. was arrested, charged with
registering twice in the same dis
Etct The arrests we're made on
warrants sworn out by Frank h.
naaey and each of the men we're held
s NV Ssoo bail for a further hearing
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
RED CROSS NURSING CLASS.

The Home Nursing Glass OF the Red
Cross will meet at the Red Gross
Teaching Center, No. 9i3 Delaware ave
nue.. at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
A fee Of 50 is required for fifteen les
sons. The center is we'll equipped for
work and new members Will be vel
come.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
SPANIARD IS killed
UNDER 5. & 0. TRAIN

Struck by an eastbound train on
the .. and o. railroad at Harmony
station at S.55 O'Clock this morning.
Salvatore Bons. aged 10 years a
Spaniard. was instantly killed. The
youth was shoveling asheb at the
time along the tracks, being en-
ployed by the Enterprise Construc-
ton Company.
The body was badly mangled and
was removed to an undertaking par
lors at Newark Deputy Coroner
McCrery issued a death certificate.
Study the Want Ads for positions ~
stenographers, clicks and for secretary
ships. The coming week will disclose
many new opportunities Tor business
partnerships through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
DEPARTMENT Names CLERKS
FOR WET AND DRY ELECTION

The Special Election Department at
= meeting last night approved the APP
bointment OF the clerks for the wei
and dry" election. Each party named
one clerk for each polling place in the
city. Contrary to general belief these
clerks do not qualify at the Office Of the
election department. but are qualified
on the morning OF the election at the
polling places by the inspectors.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
Rv mac rnIted Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Oct. 3i.-The Italian retreat
to prepared positions continues in an
orderly fashion, today's official report
asserted. Bravery Of the defending
troops permitted the re-dsposillon OF
the Italian forces, according to strategic
plans.
There were various engagements YES
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

was not feeling able to do anything, but
after taking the Anuric Tablets feel
like a new man. am 81 years old and
have worked all summer and give Anuric
the credit for it. I would say to all
that have kidney trouble. try Anuric. -
JACOB COOP, Nescopeck, Pa
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Many distinguished poets. artists.
writers and musicians are to be found
among Libra people, or those whose
falls between September 20
and October %.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

NBSCoPBCK, PA.
-"In regard &c
the trial package
of "Anuric,
double strength,
would say, that ]
have never taker
any medicine tina
helped me more. ]
had been troubled
with kidney trouble
and lame back 80
that / could not
walk STRAIGHT. and
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
Send Your War Slogan at Once
One NatiOnalPrize of 500, Three Local Prizes
of $25, SIS and $40 for the Best American
Slogan for the War in Which the United
States NOlV is Engaged

The Newspaper Enterprise Association, of
Cleveland, o., of which THE EVENING
JOURNAL is a member, offers 500 cash
prize to that reader of any newspaper be-
longing to the association, who frames the
best war slogan.
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOUR-
NAL, to stimulate Delaware interest in that
national slogan-producing campaign, offers
three cash prizes, as follows:
First Prize-$25 in gold and the placing
Of the winners slogan in the Newspaper En-
teFprise Associations national contest for
the 500.
Second Prize-$15 in gold.
Third Prize-$10 in gold.
No officer, editor, or other employee of
THE EVENING JOURNAL will be permit
ted to compete in either the local or the
national contest and no member Of the inn
mediate family of any such officer, editor or
other employee of this Newspaper will be per-
mitted to compete.
The three winning slogans will be select
ed by three impartial judges of impeccable
integrity, in the fairness of whom all our
readers will have absolute confidence.
All men, women and children who read
THE EVENING JOURNAL, no matter
whether they reside in Wilmington, in Della
ware, or elsewhere, are invited to compete
At the present time there is no national
war slogan.
The nation needs one.
What shall it bel
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

1t may be that you will become famous
by framing it and having it accepted by
Americans as the Great National War-Cry.
To those of our readers who have not a
clear idea Of what slogan Is, we would
suggest that the following are samples, not
framed for use, but for the direction OF
thought:
"Old Glory foreverP'
'No compromise with autocracy"
"To the bitter end"
"Strike, for Democracy
''No peace without victoryP
"Sock the Ksiserw
"On to Berlin"
Remember the Lusitania!
Eight for Humanity
A slogan should be short, snapPy and ln-
spring.
So, write your slogan, put it IN an en-
veIope, seal il and address it to
CLARENCE j. PYLE,
War Slogan Editor,
Evening Journal,
Wilmington, Del.
As the entries for the national contest in
Cleveland will close on November 8, those
for the local contest will close on Novem-
Der a, in order chat the first prize winner
of THE EVENING JOURNAL contest may
become a contestant for the 500 prize Of
fered by the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation.
Therefore, think fast, think well and rush
your slogan In to the War Slogan Editor.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

FILL IN UNCLE
AND ADDRESS JOURNAL
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21

small. satih=eovered buttons. SET at
close intervals. ON the hem and snap
fasteners doing the real work. There
is moderately large collar bound
with satin. AMI the plain sleeves are
finished in the same way N the wrist
Bits of Paisley embroidery. sparingly
used. are set on the sleeves, Mt the
neck, and n the front OF the belt and
look as rich rs jewels against the vivid
green background that seems. of all
eolors, the hest suited to them For
the tourist this is perfection in a cos
tune blouse. because of lis color
which does hot soil easily, and be
cause Of is h4iGiance and style It
will look well with "A White Or gray or
tan skirt AMI cause the hehalder 10
forget a hlaeE one. With a handsome
black hat If Is equal to almost any
demand in the way of dress. where
something Of fornality is required. EX-
perience proves these thin. fragile-lool1-
ing blouses to be as durable as heavier
ones and easier than any other to car
ry along ON II Journey.
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21
SPINACH EASY TO GROW

You can sow spinach in the early
spring and get good crop. but you
will have an earlier crop from fall
soWn seed
II is Il gross feeder and for best re-
suits requires rich soil. II small
area only is available, it may be sown
broadcast in beds; but by all means
SOW in drills, if possible, rs the ground
can be kept loose and free from weeds
during the summer.
For all regions north of the Ohio
river the winter protection should be
given and this may consist of coarse
litter of any kind. In general, mulch
ing is not required south Of that line.
In the North the covering serves two
purposes: Not only protection from
freezing but il is also more easily gath
cred when thus protected from snow.
As TO varieties for autumn sowing
the Prickly Winter and Long Stand
ing are the best. OF the former va
riety the term 'prickly" applies only
10 the seeds; not to the foliage or
edible part.
Long Standing is named from its
habit Of remaining in an edible condi-
ton for long time before going to
seed.
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21

all questions before any public cam
pagn is undertaken.
In the pamphlet on organization and
activities (Which may be procured
from the magazine and information
bureau, American Red Cross, Wash
ington, d. e. we learn that amy resi-
dent of the United States. of good
character, is eligible for enrolment
as Il member of the Red Cross" A
newly formed chapter therefore may
attempt to enroll nearly all the people
in its locality as members. In recent
campaigns for membership six classes
Of members are specified as follows:
Annual member. dues commonwealth
subscribing member dues annually. 200
tContributfne member. dues annually m
Sustaining member dues annually I0pl
+Life member one payment...4.44.... 10
+fatron member. one payment. lo0oo
All classes starred above include an
nual subscription TO the American Red
Cross Magazine.
In the May issue Of the Red Cross
Magazine there is an article on How
10 Run a Membership Campaign" 4
letter 10 Mr.. H. j. Hill. director OF
membership extension, at the nation
headquarters American Red Cross
Washington, p G., will bring all the
necessary information. This is a work
IA which women can serve America in
this time Of trial
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21
One Result of War

The plant your Bit idea is bring
ing one distinct change into the lives
of many New Workers. The repug-
nance Of citizens of this big town To
The idea Of carrying bundles and pack
ages is disappearing before the on
slaught Of seed planting.
1t is a common sight now to see a
nattily clad. spatted and eane-bearins
gentleman Juggling up paper bags of
onion sets or rhubarb roots on the sub
way to be installed in miniature back
ward gardens or even on roofs or in
window boxes 1t isn't too much to
Expect Thai New York will set become Il
market-baslset town like Washing
ION, d. G. and other cities where the
women, regardless of position or afllu-
ence, 90 down TO market every morn
ing md do their own hayHg.-New
York SUI.
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21
SHE HAS LAID HER
CRUTCHES ASIDE
Georgia Woman Was an Invalid
tor twenty-five Long Years,
She Declares.
Walks Anywhere NOW
81 Am On My Feet Again After All
These Years." She says-Wants
Everybody to Know About
TanIac.

Tanlac has done a hundred times
more than | expected of IT," said Mrs.
N. A. Bishop, of Roswell, Ga. for I'VE
laid my clutches aside and am actually
doing all my own houseWork."
Il was cripple with rheumatism
for a long time and for three wears |
had to use crutches to get about on. |
had severe pains in my hips and the
small of my back and for years I
hadn't been able to do any of my house
work TO amount to anything. l lost
my appetite and things didn't taste
right nor agree with me- and l was
ConStipated and had to be taking some
thing fer it constantly. All my neigh
bors knew about my helpless condition.
for the fact is, was an invalid for 20
ing on twenty-five years.
after | had taken five bottles of
Tanlac l could walk anywhere wanted
to go WITHOUT my crutches, for | didn't
need them any more, SO laid them
aside. The rheumatic pains left me,
my appetite is good and | can eat any
thing | want without the least bit of
trouble. As I said before. I am on
my feet and doing my own homework
again after all these years. l want
everybody to know about Tanlac, for
il is certainly wonderful"
There is Tanlac dealer in your
tOWn.-Adp.
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21

Just as we come IL the conclusion
TINT there is not possibility of any
hing new in blouses. something hap
pens in that line that has not happened
before. \ charming and brilliant de
sign makes It's unexpected entry. diff
ferently cut, differently constructed or
showing new management of color
which sets it apart from all that hive
gone before. As long as The unlocked
for comes TO pass in This fascinating
way Ne will keep right on buying
bIoases. come what will in the WY of
oae-pieee frocks.
\ star among the new arrivals IN
hlnasedom is shown IN the picture.
This blouse is Il beautiful and brilliant
@reen in georeette crepe, with all
seams and edges bound with satin 10
match
The sleeves are cut in one with The
yoke in way that IS clever and be-
coming. forming unusual lines that
are emphasized by the satin binding.
The fastening at the front is managed
m the most inconspicuous way with
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21
WORK-A-DA NOTES
By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

IF tho enosan i a d,.r ono sona of
tba nIonts in th.z #3sr,la,, win ha,a ta
- -, Y-.rod r. ~, ,s..,.,f tl,,..rs fin,
fham mis- l. asneeiaI1y ,r,o If fbe
dabIi. T.o o,o3at ,vStor - aan.-
frafa al tbn ia = s.siah Iii raa4s
grow and see tbaf II i tont moist
Watering todav md naglactinq foiaar.
row or far - ,,aaI. - eo,nn fsast fhe
nroI3a,. thinr Save tho s,dg from
qz.yh= 10. fa,. M. ,.,,,.,,as, rL. z.aa5,
in tbe water win hane4it tba nlaafs
If fhara ara come windows ahaof
the house ,rharo ,=aI, Torla Fl5e IN
b3ve sf,fr,a ,l..,5fs 94-5,,,5., ..,,a mr..
visions - ~. moan 35a57a for hovos fo,.
than don,t force fbs pIoaepre he
aansa II saorIs Ia ho lata in tbo 500.
son 80 c,oIe4s instead NJ ao1ya,.iI55,
nI59fs ro,sa - f5s ,oII,o. ,.arizf,
a6a95 fBa outside 81 he nov Win s4..3.=
LET IN fbp cenfeF gill mike va3{r Yin
sz.s. g,.fili,,,t viii -. nd - &c.
f,fant a7,a ,r ,..55,i5 .3,z@tl, Win not
n.y. Ia u..,if Iaaa for ,,e.,,ltz H..
viii offpn ho found I1a,,a i>r.gef55.y
than ffttEseFH5434r F#R5afF
rirEl,, cal,rod fa5i.4T yin +.i-a ~
nIacs of foy.4rs md If win bn in e,.i-
5fsnea M an ffp1aS while fa,, aoVar=
Io., 7,Iants win affnrd :, cop.t.r,t =sb.5,,.
sf color
4sF,4 erav canta1re7 md thu ot.sn4e.
raff1.v PvratbI7Im fGotran Paatbar1
...tn 10 ul.d Win tl,a scarlet .nd ,.al.
2 Tow varieties If Gaieos VIM I'm. 81.
feet.
Don't be Snarinq of water ON vonr
window boxes. Nieefv-pina e.,za@ If
failure out IF - baaared result from a
Incl, of sutficiant vater Hafna av-
posea ~ me mir en au Sides evanara-
ZION tal,eS n1aea very ranidIv tnn1v
ezafar nv the nailfgI instead af lie
bn{,IfnI and fbere need Inc M f3fI33re
"a arow mst AZ raoa nlant1 in the
window hoy os in The aarden hods
Ra sura to :,rnIv Substantial SIM
norris fo,. tho dahliaS If tbis is not
dome Won win he likely to find them
broken some morning after = sudden
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-21
CAL0MEL WHEN BILIOUS? MOI! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesnt Make You Sck

spoonful and II 1t doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous l want you to go back to
the store and get your money. bod
sons Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore
it cannot saliyate or make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile aud consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
| guarantee that bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months. Give 1t to
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste.
ADV