davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
PIRATE GUNNERS
have Speed Record
Machine GunnerS Get Into
Action Four Minutes After
Order is Given
PLENTY OF"TURK"
FOR The BOYS
sp,oIal to THE EVENING JorRNAL.

sn.cial "a THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX. WRIGHTST0WN. y. J.
Nov 2s.-For the thousands Of boys
vino remain in camp over rhanhsgiN
ing army cooks are preparing dinners
that will be veritable hanquels. \ con
signment OF 10000 pounds of corn
fattened turkeys reached the supply
martermsster's department yesterday,
and Captain Bethkes men are busy
distributing them 60 the kitchens Of
hundreds ~ barracks. Since they have
seen the menus. many soldiers are
said 10 have cancelled applications FOR
passes.
In selecting many former insurance
men IN sell war insurance TO their
comrades at Arms. Captain Freeman
made a winning move as records ilcd
rn 40 TO-DAY show that a total of more
than sl200O0o0 worth of policies al
ready has been subscribed, and the
canvass is by 10 means complete.
s,uth Jersey .nfnntrymon yesterday
acted as guard FOO ,he colors when
n big American ti.- vas raised at the
rife range by t contractors.
Rigid censorship through orders Is
sued today viii rob the Thanksgiving
feast N soldiers here and at othei
National Army environments OF time
honored custom Of printing with th'
menu q complete roster a. the COM
pany or battery where the dinner Is
served. The new ruling came after
orders hal been placed with printers
oy nearly every company IN camp fol
me combination roster menus for The
big feast on Thursday.
Sergeant Greenway, % years old
member of machino-gun company o
Ne,y York regiment, is thought q
b. diving at the base hospital from
injuries sustained in crash between
a motorcycle me was riding and 1i
army truck The accident occurred o.
he road from Nrightslown to George
town. when the two vehicles came to
yether a. a dangerous corner.
Delawares machine wunnors made
new record for speed in going int
action yesterday. on a hilltop, bacl
81 camp, section composed OF tw
squads drilling under command 90
Lieutenant Pennoca, required Jus
four seconds from the moment the 0f
Ter faction FROM" was given unit
they had maneuycred from marchin
formation into fighting positions Ia
assembled and set mp the guns, s'vun
Them on the tripods 0nd had "a gunne
sighting down The barrel Of cac
weapon Privatcs Hanlcy and Truii
n Wilmington, directed the nre q
The guns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
sEAFnRn NEMs NOTEs.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD Del. Nov. 2s.-Miss Ethel
Robinson. daughter OF eX-Mayor Walter
Robinson. Of this town. bookkeeper I'm
The First National Bank, was badly
bruised yesterday 10y falling on the side
walk
Miss Dclcma Isascs fell down a short
flight Of stairs on Tuesday but escaped
INJURY.
Charles Marvel. an employer Of the
Delaware Shipbuildine Company Of this
town. Is an at his home on Front street.
j. Norman llearn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Heorn. who enlisted IN
the Naval Coast Defense about a week
ago, received his call This week 70 re-
port al Le,yes, Del, on November 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Here are Breads TO Eat That
are Not, Mr.. Hoover, of Wheat

cupful molasses. and 2-3 eupfuls milk.
Mix and slft dry ingredients, add mo-
lasses and milk and turn into well bat
tered molds. Mold should not be more
than two-thirds nlled steam FOR three
hours.
SWEET CORN CAKE
one cupful cornmeaL ga cupful white
flour 3 ~ toaspoonfuls baking powder,
4 teaspoonful salt, ga cupful molasses,
pa cupful mills, 4 egg, 4 tablespoonful
melted butter Mix and sifi dry inerc-
dents; add milk. egg we'll beaten. mo-
lasses and butter. Bake 20 minutes IN
shallow pan i'm hot oven.
HOMINY GEMS
One-fourth cupflll homny 81 tea
spoonful salt, A. cupful boiling water,
cupful scaldcd milk, : cupful cornmeal
3 tablespoonfuls sugar, 3 tablespoonful'
butter, . eggs, 3 tablespoonful baking
powder. Add hominy mi1-i WIZ salt to
boiling water and let stand until HON.
my absorbs water Add scaided m,ll
4 20 cornmeal, then add sugar and butter
I Combine mixtures. cool slightly, add
yolks of eggs beaten sim
ink powder and beat thoroughly. BAKE
in hot buttcerd gem nans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
.DU POINTS MAY ACQUIRE
another PAINT PLANT

The dupont Company. 10 was learned
today, Is looking over The plant and
business Of the Bridgeport Wood Fin
ishing Company, near New Milford,
Conn. with the idea Of purchasing g..
a report was sent out from New Nil
ford today that the duPonis had ac-
duired the paint and varnish plant,
hat 70 was learned at the dupont Of
fees that the plant has not been pur-
chased. although negotiations are
pending. The price under considera-
ton is about s5O0000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
SELF DEFENSE
Defeat Backache and Kidney
Trouble With Anuric

Many people in Pennsylvania have
suffered from rheumatism and kidney
trouble and have found Anuric to be tho
most successful remedy TO overcome these
painful and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered but who are now well because
they needed natures warning signal IN
time 70 correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery Of DR.. Pierce 3
called "An-u-ric" double strength) j.
You should promptly heed these warnings
some Of which are dizzy spells, baekaehe,
irregularity Of the urine or tho painful
twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or ium-
hago. To delay may make possible the
dangerous forms of kidney disease, such
as Bright's disease, diabetes or stone m
the bladder If you want quick RELIEF
buy il now-or send DR.. Y. NJ Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, Zoe for trial pkg. Ihis
will prove that (" Anuric" eliminates uric
acid as hot water melts sugar
Many thousand Pennsylvania folks
agree with Mr.. Good who SAYS;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way 10 get rid Of dandrun
10 10 dissolve Il, then you destroy it en-
tirely. To do this. got about four ounces
# ordinary liquid arvon; apply Il atmight
when retiring; use onought 70 moision
the scalp and rub n 70 gently with the
Mnger tips.
10 this tonight and by morning, most
n not all. Of your dandruf, will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign aud trace Of ~, no matter
he,c much dandruff You may have.
Nou WIN ind too, that all Itching and
digging OF the scalp viii stop nc once, and
your hair will be huffy, lustrous glossy
silky and soft. and look and feel hun
dred times better
You can get iiauid arvo1 at any drug
store. IL 10 inexpensive and never fails
- AZ the work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
HEALS RUNNING SORES
AND CONOUERS PILES
Also stops Itching Of. Eczema Almost
Instantly.

Also stops Itching Of. Eczema Almost
Instantly.
IT feel it my duty o. write you letter
of thanks for your wonderful Peterson.s
Ointment . bad running sore on my
left leg for one year. I began TO use
peterson's Ointment three weeks ago ana
now t IS healed."-A. q. Gilhruth, 'o5
Reed ST., Erie ra.
ia rather get a letter like that, say Pet
srson. than have John 10. Rockefeller give
me a thousand dollars NJ does me lot
or GOOD 10 be- able Co boz of use Co my iei-
low men. .t
druggists "a lnrge box Of PklttSoN T
OINTMENT for 30 cents. The heaih.
power iu this ointment ls marvellous
/ Eczema goes BIO "a few days. old sore
I heal up like magic, piles thni oiht
remedies do NOT seem 90 even Icil,NC "t'
sno,dfv conquered. pimules and mast
! hlackhends disappear in q week. AFTER he
cemher LIST. rctcrsuns Ointment. dVc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Doc nEsPoNsIBLE EOR ACcIDENT

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 2s.-As the result
OF being thrown from his carriage when
2 dog frightened his horse as he passed
through Dover, John skillet. an aged
man living Just outside Of Dover, sus-
tanned severe injuries.
The funeral 0f William Bradford, OF
pittsburgh, pa, which took place here
yesterday afternoon ia Christ p. b.
Church, was largely attended
Turkeys appeared IN Dover markets
yesterday I'm goodly numbers. retailing
II 40 cents per pound
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
nnoYyN BEATS Mccoy.

Claude Brown. champion of Della
ware. defeated James Mccoy, of Phil
adelnhia. in the second block Of the
pocket billiard championship OF the
East last night at the Royal Poriors by
the score Of % to- i22. 10 was lne
closest match ever seen ia Whining
ton. The total score now stands Me
Coy. $50, Brown, 237. The next block
viii be played tonight In Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

was not feeling able 70 do anything but
after taking the Anurie Tablets l feel
Ike a new man. I am 81 years old and
have worked all summer, and give Anuric
the credit for Il. J. would say TO all
that have kidney trouble, try Anuric- -
JAooB Coon, Neseopeck, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

Washington society has had 90 give
up lots Of things because Of the war.
For instance, tnoi formal presentation
OF this young woman, who is one OF
the most beautiful Of the capitals
younger set.
she Is Miss Enid Sims, daughter or
Congressman and Mrs. Thetus Sims, Of
Tennessee, and has postponed her debut
on account Of The war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

after nearly two years ON the fllndeiS
rprised 10 find that people think actual warfare thing
fIn ms well rs nght over there n Is not an matter
of atrocities bOodshed wounds and death over there
az over here, rragedy and Comedy are hei-iellows
wrote two-ac farce for the boys u my unit
There Is no lack OF professional talent Ia the British
ranks our scenery and dropcuriain wef painted by
professional sccnepainier. We had am electrician ana
had first class show without the ianlesl suggestion
Of amaleurlshness There no hint OF war or OF
ANYTHING connected with In this play. Wigs and
gowns for the who played female parts were I'M
ported from Paris.
The army authorities encouraged us IN every way
Let me describe typical performance one evening
last June 70 announced for o'clock ia luo y. NJ
c. A. hut al --- 10 Belgium. We sent our electrician
and carpenter up early IN the day to Fix up our lights
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

on This date advertise for new loca-
tions for business, homes and occupa-
tions Jupiter, The governing planet Of
this birthdate, brings about favorable
changes through the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

the government neatess ana
which frates eonuses
the achievement ought 10 st
anya and mother o
doctors for soldiers the hl
Of family must he maintained al e sest l
other things thal ul7e's'-'ails''e o' '
to under beds j, 49, nan, .oa mo ,or
when comes 10 IN the war
the int
Liberty Bonds be the pressure upon INC wives u %
tho services put lot oou"eo ~ '' '
OF daily lie ,.. - ,.. ,,.r ,,,,
patriotic not plead Tor Digger chanea 20 ~
rather will vision To- er present ou"'
10 and make the most OF tlell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

scenery n
nprNsed
journey oadi
e side towards feet high with huge curtains
road Soldiers IN steel hhels Ip
instant sumter
hardy lot they looked N we
through the waiting crowds
never which looked ou from heha
packed like sardines The air was
thick with tobacco hut vibrating with oars ana @us
and outside;
away growing out their reply No attention Was p 70
lXd stage war ana US
We're forgotten and for time each boy was Neo VII"
laugh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

NEsCOPEcK, PA
"In regard 70
the trial package
Of "Anuric,'
double strength,
would say, that I
have never taken
any medicine that
helped me more. ]
had been troubled
with kidney trouble
and lame back so
that ] could not
walk straight, and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
lRTILLERY FUsE TO REsUME.

The Artillery Fuse Company. which
Is now oyerhauling It's machinery, ok
poets TO resume operations within a
few days. 70 viii be under tho con-
troll or Wilmingtonlons, and will handle
contracts for the government
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

This coming period planetary condl-
tions favor The active use Of the Want
Ads IN reaching different employees,
making exchanges OF merchaidies and
renting stores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
COLORTn STARS

Vaudeville Thanksgiving Day Ma
tional Theatre.-Ady,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

10 help my country some way hesdes DONG my vWll
bouse,york Who in this world whether there's
dust under MY beds or not? ~.
The speaker is particularly good housekeeper Her
words are important because they have come with
slight varlqilons from the lips OF scores OF women
lately
Unfortunately their enthusiasm Tor spectacular SET
,icc blinds these women to their present important use
filness They do not notice how the many little THINGS
ihey do each day count up and amount IN the emu 10
o vast national service.
There's no end 10 tho BIG war work woman can
find under her roof.
TAKE the home Itself. While the men are away at
war Inc home must be preserved the family KEEP. to-
eeber Gould any woman ask q BIGGER iob2
Family life must be made over ana adapted 70 We
hard conditions OF wartime Could any woman ind a
BIGGER taskf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

FOR SALE
2na Washington ST.. 3 II, b, p. u.
lU W.
7oo Adams. u. u. H......,-.......S3,i 400
1007 Adaas. 10 u. y. v. II -.........S 5000
400 D. 2sih. ' q. n. =. W.....-... $4,000
500 S. 10th So ? r. ID. p, H......sa 500
Otf Wcs., no b. p. J.. N....--.... fl.n0n
a9tf TatraI 4 III ID T. d ......e0 600
1909 clayton St., q. u, n. 2 P....fa. 100
1905 ~ 18TH ST.. II Is. p, N ..... $50
fii ~ Harrison. u. q. T., h.. $1,000
2IOT Washinrto1 no b b. p H......et 600
1870 shallcrosa Ave-. q r. u. T. IT, % 100
ao8 d.. gath. y. p. p.lfts.-..s,..f $1,000
Cos ". g0th 40 q, - ,. and
800 " sist R.B. p. 5000
2228 Pine ST.. r.. %, a. H. t-..,.. $4,000
2aoo Carter S.. r. n. ?, IT =. $1,000
COS ~ 26ih st., r. D. T. u, 49,.
asis Washington. II. Il. j.. ii.
immediate porsossion 80 .t3,25'
af2 81. nro0me. q r., u, T. ~ y.
1907 Washington ST., 20 r. 3. 7, IT.
5o7 u. Fifth. j. u, r. H....,..,,... $1,000
w V MONTGOMERY
NO 0loM ORANGE ST,
ID. & A. $40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

Use the Want Ads TO procure new
positions this coming week. Cooks,
Mattresses and domestic help viii be
readily procured through want ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
COLORED STARS

Vaudeville Thanksgiving Day. Ma.
tlonal Theatre.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
81 Want to do Something Big"
nv wINoNA WILCOX.

~ want while 10 beat the kaiser oh yes ea,
many BIG things might do know ns enough
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-11
CONSIDERING TREATMENT
OF ALIEN ENEMIES
To Give Them the MAXIMUM Amount
of Liberty in the Larger Cities.

Washington, April 10.-Department
of justice officials have under consid-
Grafton the adoption of plans with ref
erence to the treatment of alien en-
en1ies which will permit resident Ger
mans, particularly those in New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and other large
cities, a maximum amount of liberty,
where such individuals can establish
their pacific intentions under the terms
OF the presidents proclamation of war.
To this end, Attorney General Greg
DRY announced tonight, it is likely
that a number. of exemptions may be
issued in the case of Germans long
resident in poulous districts and known
to be of peaceful intent, who would
otherwise be required to change their
place of residence to quarters more
than one-half mile removed from forth
fcations and arsenals
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-11

ing how the sixteen major league
clubs are faring in their first skirm-
tshes of the 1917 season.
| According to statements by Presi-
| dents Tener and Johnson of the
National and American leagues res
pectively, the two major leagues
estG blished new attendance records
| last season. Baseball interest runs
! just high this spring as it did last
| and there is far more interest than
| marked the springs of 1914 an 1915.
! The Federal league years, hence this
| should be a banner year.
In the opinion of many experts the
awakened interest in baseball is di-
rectIy due to the fact that the old
championship mcahines of Connie
Mack and John McGraw are now only
memories and that in the last three
seasons three different dark horses
won the National league pennant.
The Athletics Of several years back
composed the greatest team baseball
has yet known, but they did more to
put a damper interest in Amerf-
can league ball than anything which
ever hit the Johnsonian circuit. While
Mack killed American league ball in
team, he revivffied interest in the
American league.
When 1t was only a uestion as to
whether the Athletics would win the
pennant by ten or fifteen games there
could be little interest in New York.
knows before ball is pitched that
the best thing you can hope for IS
second place he cannot arouse him
self to the zenith of excitement.
This spring six clubs in the Ameri-
can league feel they have a chance
for the pennant-New York, Chicago.
Boston, Detroit, ST. Louis, and Cleve-
land, while Griffith of Washington
believes he has an outside chance and
Mack of the Athletics says this is
wear he will come back
The fans in New York never had the
confidence in a local American league
club that they have this spring. Chi
cago writer's are telling their readers
1t will be a miracle If the White Sox
do not come through this year.
DETROIT, after being thwarted twice
by a few games. is now convinced
that some of Jennings young pitchers
have sufficient experience to bridge
over the few games which cost the
club the pennant in 1918 and 1915.
In st. Louis the fans believe the
Browns did not show true form until
Jones' men made the great midsum-
mer DASH and feel the club will start
in this spring where it left Off last
fall Cleveland, like New York, be-
lieves only injuries beat the CLUB out |
of the American league pennant last |
year. while Boston still has implicit |
corndnce in its twice worlds cham |
T. is most natural therefore that /
with so many entries entertaining
hopes the interest |
should run high. These clubs should |
RUIZ neck and neck right to the finish |
is they did last season.
In the National league the fans
have been told SO often that the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-11

Giants will have the pennant won by
July that they now are beginning ia
Goubt it-outside of Manhattan and
The Bronx. The interest in the Ma
on the Giants. Though Brooklyn Is
the league champion, every basebaIl
man knows that last fall the Giants
stood head and shoulders above any
team in the National league.
During midwinter Stallings, Moran
and Robinson were gloomy in discus
cling the National league race. With
their teams on the field they have
taken on fresh hopes. After what
Stallings accomplished in Boston in
1914 he is not likely to concede any
team the Dennant. With all his play
ers signed except Mowrey, and Fa-
brique bright prospect. plugging his
hole at short, life has taken on a
No sooner did Moran of Philadelphia
get his first glimpse of Alexander
than he forgot all about how those
four straight defeats at the hands of
fall beat hi mout of the 1916 pennant
Even in Chicago they have taken
new hope since the appointment Of
Fred Mitchell as manager, while Gin
cinnati expects Mathewson to work
come sort of miracle there. AS st.
Louis fans have purchased the Car
dinals they naturally will be greatly
interested in their Investment. The
Pittsburgh lineup is unlikely to bring
much glee to Pirate fans.
Three teams given little considera-
ton in the spring dope won the Ma
tional league pennant in 1914, 1915
and 1915. Where the pennant
changes so often it freshens interest,
after the Cubs and Giants
had so long bossed the league. For
that reason fans in other cities are
expecting another miracle and are
overlooking the great strength of Nc
Graw's team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-11
CONVERSION OF OTHER PLANTS
INTO MUNITIoN FACTORIES
Discussed With Officials Of the Army
Ordnance Bureau.

Washington, April 1O.-The problem
to munition factories II the need arises
to munition factories II the eed arises
was discussed by representatives of ~
score OF munition companies today
with officials of the army ordnance
bureau and the bureau OF standa rds.
The company representative pledged
their cooperation in any steps the
government might decide to take and
suggested that private plants be put
to work preparing machinery for turn
ing out heavy artillery shells and army
service rife shells.
Representative Tilson of Connect
cut, author OF the appropriation OF 81
SOC, 900 passed by the Last congress to
equip private plants for munition
making, was present at the conference
and urged that a much larger appro-
priation for the purpose be requested
Immediately by the administration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-11

New York, April 10.-Preceded by a
forecast of generally fair weather but
low temperature. the major league
baseball season will be formally opened
tomorrow in seven of the sixteen cities
composing the National and American
league circuits. In the National league
Pittsburgh will play at Chicago. st.
Louis at Cincinnati and Philadelphia
at Brooklyn. The opening game ut
Boston with New York has been de-
covered with snow. on the American
circuit, Chicago will open at St. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at
Philadelphia and Boston at New York.
For the first time in the history OF
the pennant races will be inaugurated
while the nation is in state of war.
But once in the forty-one years Of the
senior league existence has war been
proclaimed and in the case of the
Spanish American conflict the decla-
ration was made six days after the
beginning of the season. The opening
games of the 1898 race were played on
April 10 and the signing of the war
proclaplation came on April 81: Since
the formation Of the American league.
in 1900, the Junior organization has
never been confronted with conditions
such IS prevail today.
The league executives and club own
ers are loath to predict the effect of
the present International complfca-
lions upon the national game. In a
general way they believe baseball is
facing a fairly prosperous season. but
expect the receipts and attendance to
fall below estimates made before the
developments of the past few weeks.
Presidents upon which to base calcu-
lations in the present situation are
few. During the Spanish American
war baseball experienced D,le if any
setback. Last summer the Interna-
tional league clubs In Canada enjoyed
marked prosperity Notwithstanding
that a large proportion of young
Canadians were in training or in the
trenches.
Unusually close races are expected
in both leagues The clubs Of both