davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Mr.. FORD Will NOT
Lose use OF FOOT

Peter J. Ford. who met with a serious
accident several weeks ago when his
foot was caught and crushed In an
elevator in the dupont Building, is still
a patient in the Delaware Hospital
where he has been under reat-
ment since being injured. but he is
making rapid progress toward complete
recovery. lie has improved so fast that
he is now permitted TO receive his
friends. Mr. Ford is reported to be
cheerful despite the shock he sustained
and IL is said his indominable spirit has
helped much TO pull him through a ser
ioug situation
Mr.. Ford's foot has not been amputa-
ted and through the expert surgery OF
the physicians who have been attend
ing him it is not though he Will
have complete and free use Of his in
jured foot and will not even be Grip
pied. Mr.. Ford hopes 90 be able TO re-
turn TO his home about December 4.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

that no one need expect 90 succeed in
this life, or the life TO come, who had
failed I'm this prime requisite to success.
Dr. Jones referred 10 the delay OF
this country In getting into the battle
for the overthrow Of the German mill
tarv government, and said II we had
been amply prepared when the occa-
sion arose we would ere this time have
struck a powerful blow for democracy.
I'VE do not need an army for ag-
cression." he declared: I'VE do not want
! the property Of others; we have enough
OF our own, hut we need an army for
1.-The defense OF our hearths and homes.
We have already learned as a nation
that lack Of preparation is fatal. lie who
would come of cOnqueror must prepare
himself. lie must be qualified TO do the
work he declares himself No 20 do.
do not wait for some one 10 start
YOU in life. Put your foot to the
ground and start yourself. No degree
OF success Is attained without use OF
our own strength. Discover your own
faculties and develop them to the
/, utmost.
DO not go about your work care
!. lessly. Ninety-lve per cent. or tn'
, mistakes OF today are preventabl'
, ones. Millions are wasted by the mis-
/ takes Of employees. Make yourself o.
! value % your employer by doing YOU
, work Thoroughly. Cleverness viii no
/ take the place OF consistent work. De
b. ceit Will not pay. Promotion comes 4
those who prepare themselves. Oppor
E tunities come 10 the alert. Names o
! the poorly-prepsred are not writer
on the roster OF fame. II you want q
4 carve out for yourself a career o
success. no yourself. Your education
2 is not yet complete. you have jus
started. Put yourself into your work
/ | Give the best that is in you.
| There is an obligation on the par
Of the employe as we'll as on the par
Of the employer. Give something NOR
J. than Is stipulated in your contract
r Men who have done the extra bit ar
d the successful men OF today. DO NOR
y Than Won think YOU are paid FOR.
t "Relieve in yourself. Remember ina
n God is using you TO help others. 'o'
N needs The hest men and The best wo
+; men in the world 10 do MS work no'
b are co-wOrkers with God.
Dr. Jones urged the graduates Z
r work not for money alone, which neye
If brought real happiness, but 10 civ
70 their best 10 the country that has al
"A forded them better opportunities Il
n success than the world has ever know
before
= During the evening Professor job
n %. Taylor's orchestra gave 2 pleasir
" program. The benediction was pr
II nounced by the Rev. J. r. Stonesifer,
First Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

Their. is one sure way that has never
,.,,.a to remove dandrum az once, and
that Is to dissolve st, then you destroy
n entirely. To do this, just get about
so,,r ounces Of plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store lthis is all you will
need. apply it at night when retiring
vse enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
IL in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not ALL OF your
a.ndruff win be gone, and three OF four
more applications viii completely dissolve
"a entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of Il. no matter how much dandruf
YOU may have.
you win ind all itching and digging Of
the scalp will stop instantly and you'
hair viii he nuffy. lustrous. glossy. silky
and soft. and look and feel hundred
times better.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
MANY GUhNERS IN
kent DISAPPOINTED
Few Rabbits Reported in
Many Sections Of
County
YOUNG WOMAN is
HOME FROM JAPAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. i6-with many
gunners out yesterday. the frst day OF
the open season for game in this state.
reports from some sections OF the
county showed both rabbits and birds
plentiful. while in other sections but
few catches were made.
Delaware's District Exemption BOARD
convened here yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock In the Representative Hall
Of the state House, where they began
/ the review Of cases, most Of the agri-
lculmral claims. Many registrants who
had been certified up as we'll as wit
lnesses from Kent and Sussex counties
were I'm Dover practically all day.
Henry p. Jones. son Of the late John
In. Jones. Of this town. has been elect
ed a director Of the Peoples Building
land Loan Association OF Dover, to sue
coed the late Dr. James +. Carroll.
While returning home Wednesday
evening TO their home near Dover the
team Of Harry b. Smith, with his
inephew. was struck by the automobile
lof George Sweitzer and badly wrecked
Young smith was bruised.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Jones and son. Ne'
iIones. left today for Admission, Alabama
where they viii join Captain Herber
lM. Jones. Of the Delaware militia, wh'
is with the United states troops at ina
place. Mrs. Jones expected to reacl
Admission on Saturday afternoon. Mrs
John p. LeFevre. wife OF Captain lie
Fevre. also Of this town, LETT a ieV
ldavs ago TO Join her husband, who ]
also at Anniston.
Private W. Riley Brown. son OF MI
and Mrs. A. \. Brown. Of Wyoming
member OF one OF the Dover com
panles at Annlston, has been promotes
at Camp Mcclellan, and Is now wear
ing an officers uniform.
. Miss Anaslatia Coady, daughter o
81 Mr. and Mrs. James Coady, Of thi
e town. has just returned from tri
S across the continent and a buslnes
, tour through Japan, and is visiting he
. parents here.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
newark RED CROSS
TO help BELGIAN TOTS
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov. i6.-Dr. Samuel G.
Mitchell. president Of Delaware Col
lego. has removed his family from the
dwelling on Depot Road that he has
occupied since coming TO Newark,
several years ago. TO the new home re-
Gently purchased for the president Of
the college by the board Of trustees
This is what was formerly the home
Of Walter C.. Curtis, and is known as
THE Knoll"
Henry B. Thompson, president Of the
board OF trustees Of Delaware College,
visited the Institution yesterday after
noon and inspected some Of the work
that is going on and buildings com
Dlcted.
The board Of trustees Of the col
lego viii hold a meeting here on Tues
day, November 81. when several mat
ters OF importance will be transacted
Final plans will likely be mapped ou
At this meeting for the spending O
ilie fund 10 be received from the gov
srnmcnt for vocational education.
Lieutenant Harvey g. Bounds. wh'
for several years -was prominent il
Delaware College athletics and othe
activities OF the college and now
lieutenant in the Regular Army, wa
a Newark visitor this week.
The .Newdrk Branch Jf the Red Cros
has appointed Mrs. Firman Thompson
Mrs. g. o: Houghton and Miss Eliza
beth Crime a committee 20 collect toy
and clothing for the, Belgian children
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. i6.-Magstrate
Barnet Gluckman of Wilmington. is not
the only magistrate in the State who
has received appointment for three
successive terms. Kent county has
two magistrates. one OF whom has
been holding office under every Re
publican Governor since 1901
The magistrate who has held the Of
fee ne now occupies for four con-
secutive terms and has started on the
NTH consecutive term is Magistrate +
F. Wood. Of Dover. who was appoint
ed by Governor John Hum, in March
1901. Squire Wood was reappointed by
Governor Lea. reappoinied by Cover
nor Pennewill. reappolnted by Gov
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Face PeeIine Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women OF fashion and refinement in
this country as IN Europe seem 20 have
been acquiring the mcrcollzed wax habit,
depending less aud less upon cosmetics
for thclr complexion difficulties. 10 does
seem u Tot sancr Co just peel on the worn
out skin when b loses lts yuuthiul coior
and nnucnrance-uow that this can he
done 30 easily, safely, painlessly anu
economically.
There's no trouble getting mcrcollEed
waN at any drug store tan ounce Will dul,
since its virtues have become gcncralls
known hero. aud there's no trouble using
it-iuat us YOU use cold cream, applying
nt night, washing it on next morning. The
wnN takes on the old scarf skin. in tiny
flakes. q little each day. This new under
skin which gradually appears. n velvetl
soft and beautifully white. radiant with
rlrlish loyollneaH. Any surface trouble
like chaps. plmples. red on yellow patches
frccklcs etc. vnniahcs OF course with the
discarded cuticle.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Dandruffy Scalps
Leads to Badness

II YOU have dandruf you must get rid
II Il quick-it's positively dangerous and
will surely ruin your hair If you don't.
Dandrnifv heads mean faded, brittle, gray,
srraggiy hair that finally dies and falls
,ut-ncw hair will not grow-thcn you
no bald and nothing can help you. The
only sure way TO abolish dandrun for
,,ood is 10 destroy the germ that causes
Ia 10 do this quickly. surely and safely.
md al little expense, there Is nothing so
cffective as Partisan sage, which you can
get from good druggists everywhere. IL
is guaranteed 10 Danish every sign of
dnndruf. stop itching scalp and falling
hair. and promote new growth, or the
cost small as IL is will be refunded.
Partisan sage Is n scientific preparation
that supplies al hair needs-an antiseptiC
iiquid. neither sticky or greasy, easy "a
spplv. and delicafely perfumed.
In you want beautiful soft. think, lus'
trous hair. and lots Of ID, you must use
Partisan sage. Don't delay begin tonlgh
N little attention now insurcs ahun-
dant hair for years 10 come
Note: Partisan sage positively viii
not color or streak the hair. \. Il. Dan
forth will supply you.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
FREIGHT EMBARGO
MAY affect fuel
lContInned From III Pa. }

Continued From First Pagel
allowed one ton a month. Some con-
sumers are reported TO have as much
as twenty and thirty tons in their eel
lars. II the situation becomes much
worse the administration will have the
authority to ferret out such hordes OF
fuel, seize il and redistributc it to
others who have none at an.
The supply OF soft coal is more seri-
Gus than the hard Goa. supply. No
steps have been taken here to eliminate
the non-essentials in the consumption
Of soft coal butsthis Will be done even
tually, 70 is said. II the sof. coal suppl.
continues t2 decrease.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
DEATHS
Rebecca T.. Brown.
Mnrlhn A. GiIcs.

MtNtffh r. nlhMNs
Martha 4. Giles.
GlLES-ln this city, on November i5.
1917. Martha A.. widow OF Thomas j.
Giles. In her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No 1918 West Eighth street.
on Monday afternoon, November 80,
at . o'clock. lnterment private at
Lombardy cemetery.
BROWN-In this city, on November
IS. 1917. Rebecca b. Brown, IN her
10Th year.
Relatives and friends OF the fami,
are invited 90 attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence of her nephew
! Everett c. Britton. No. POOP Monro
Place. on Saturday evening. Noyembe
/ a. 1917. at 7.3O o'clock. lnterment {
| Calvert. Cecil Co, Nd on sunday. Nl
lvembcr IS. 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
-

ernor Miller and last March was re-
appointed by Governor John G.. Towns
end, Jr.
A close second 10 Magistrate Wood
is Magistrate Charles dupont Ridgely,
Of Camden. Del. who was appointed
by Governor Hum in December. 1904
and has been reappointod by every
Governor OF Delaware since, his last
reappointment being in December last
by Governor Miller
A third Kent county magistrate who
can still boast Of a longer term than
Magistrate Gluckman is Magistrate
John b. Wharton, OF Dover, who has
also served under three Republican
governors Governors Lea. pennewill
and Miller, his last appointment being
in December last by Governor Miller.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Wilson Liner IS
TAKEN over FOR
Government Use
r,nm Flrsl page. }

Continued From First Pase'l
TRANSPORTED to and from the island and
20 do this is the reason the government
has seized the city OF Chester and may
take other boats owned and operated
by the Wilson Line.
As soon as the tranic becomes great
or than the capacity OF the boat as
fixed by Federal law then there VIII
he necessity for taking other boats
rrbe Citv OF Chester, Of the Wilson line,
has heen taken over, it is believed be-
cause Of the high character OF the SER
vice this line has always maintained
and because It Is recognized as The
0rst-class river service on the Della
ware and one Of the lines maintaining
The highest standards in safety equip
mont and service. Another important
factor in the consideration IS mat the
Wilson Line boats are the only boats
on the river that can navigate the
stream all winter and can plow their
wav through the lcenelds when the
river freezes. They will be able TO
remain I'm service continuously regard
less OF the ice.
The seizure OF the City OF Chester
has not crippled the Wilson Line ser
vice TO and from this city. The boat
! had been taken off the line when the
winter schedule became effective, anC
the usual winter boats Of the company
are still running without interruption
But should other boats be needed L
carry men to and from Hos Island, !
lis understood the government viii cal
lupon the company for others OF 10
lboats. and II will have to give them up
lust how this viii affect the company
service to and from Wilmington will b
ldetermined when the additional boat
are seized. if they are commandeere
nv the Federal authorities.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

bread These women also ueclueu
among themselves, TO bake this bread
once a week. This meant that for about
two days OF the seven, wheatless days
VIII be unknown in the family.
The success Of the experiment is yet
10 he determined, but the women are
hopeful that they can educate their
families 10 eat graham bread two days
~ the seven. Grocers have reported
"run" on graham. rye -four and corn
meal In the past ten days. Housewives
in buving have told the grocers that
n was for the purpose Of substituting
for wheat flour in the wheatless days
Refuse Meat Sandwiches 10 Police.
Neatless days were again In effec
today. The Police Department haC
This truth brought home TO tken
early in the day. Some prisoners fol
whom it was necessary to provide
meat sandwiches, were in tho cit,
ial. and when requests for ham sand
wiches were made at one OF Whining
toms largest restaurants. the repl'
was made:
h "This is a mealless day. We vii
sell YOU cheese sandwiches, but n
sandwiches with meat"
Among fish and oyster dealers IN
demand today far exceeded the sup
plv. although dealers anticipating a
, extra large business because OF meat
less DAYS, bad stocked mp heavily
one oyster dealer had fifteen peOpl
at one time. waiting in line. this morn
ing. Another had employed eXtr
) help. but could not accommodate th
demand. Those who had foresigl
/ enough 20 order ahead Of time wer
; accommodated first, and today's trans
lent patrons took what was left.
4 Butchers reported a falling or In N
c sale OF meats below the usual 'll
down" in Friday sales. They. how
ever. could not supply al calls MAD
: for scrapple which is a substitute Il
meat. winkcd al by the acting food d
rector. Calls for poultry exceeded N
normal at all meat shops and poultl
houses.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
None Of this Necessary-Use BEGY'A
MISTARINE-An Wei hv Morning.

stops coughing almost instantly; enda
sore throat aud chest colds over night.
Nothing like it FOR neuralgia. iumbago,
nouritis and 10 speedily drive away rheus
matte pains and reduce swollen Joints
Mustnriue lH the original nom -blistcrinf
prescription that takes the place but "A
fashioned mustard plaster. Use it foI
sprnius. strains, bruises. sore muscles, sti1
neck, swellings, sore, painful or frosted
feet and chilblains. BE sure it's Begyr
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
PENNsY rs. PARKsIDE.

p. a. A.. and parkside will clash In
gridlron game at the pennsy Athletic
Field tomorrow afternoon. The teams
promise a fast game
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
HELD on LARCENY CHARGE.

James H. Miller, Negro, was ar
raigned in Municipal Court today or a
charge of larceny, it being alleged that
he stole a suit case from the Adams
Express Company. Deputy Judge
Finger held the defendant under $500
bail for court.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

IL is ane thing 10 Join n party where
1ovelinese is in an her glory. But don't
despair ~ your face Is covered with PIN
ples hlotches. liver spots OF your body
III covered ln spots with letter, rash, hOils
etc Just use Stuart's Calcium Waters
for a short time and see how quickly
Won will clear mp your skin.
Your complexion Will take on n frcshcr
hue and the rose tint OF health will play
hide aud seek in your checks.
Impure blood Is blue or black. Purity
10 and it becomes ruby red. This color
showing beneath the skin Is the secret
of am beautiful complexions.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are sold by al
druggists everywhere. Price 90 cents "a
box. A sample package will be mailed
free 20 anyone who VIII send coupon be-
low.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

50 50
Va
~
kHAS
kHxl
Es:sl
hARHM
eSGl
IFSS
ees5l
EZ8Srt
o.
81 ! | !
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-24
LOVE OF $4,000 FORTUNE
REVEALED MAN WHEREABOUTS
Prisoner Answered Sisters Adver-
tisement After ConceaIing Crime
For Years From His Family.

Advertising that fortune of S75,-
600 awaited him, as a ruse to make
Martin Sweeney, jockey famous 35
years ago on California tracks, re-
veal his whereabouts, Mrs. William
Mccormick, of Chicago, a sister,
found him in Sing Sing IN. W pris-
on, serving 20-year sentence for
murder. Sweeney, who is SO years
old, has been in prison II years.
Mrs. Mccormick had conducted a
search for many years, aided by Sal
walton army branches in all parts of
the country.
A few months ago letters were ad-
dressed to the wardens of every pris-
on in the country, and when Warden
Meyer, of Sing Sing, found Sweeney
among his prisoners, the former
jockey pleaded with him not to di-
vulge his predicament. The warden
needed the request.
Then Mrs. Mccormick advertised
the LEGACY" and received an imme-
date response from Sweeney. The
prisoner has an aged mother living
in Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-24
NEGRO DRIVER SAYS PARTY
HANDCUFFED HIM TO CAR
Dawson Man Faces Five Charges at
Hearing in Nearby City.

Dawson Man Faces Five Charges at
Hearing in Nearby City.
Charged with robbery, false i'm
prisonment, assault and battery,
shooting at another and drunkenness,
w. E. Drew, bailiff of Terrell coun-
ty, was bound over to the Dougherty
superior court in a commitment hear
ing Albany Friday.
The charges were preferred by
Nathan Mitchell, a negro employed
at an Albany garage, who said that
while driving Drew and another man
and two women from Dawson in
East Dougherty, he was accused of
stealing ring from one of the par
ty, was handcuffed, whipped with
buggy trace and Sc belonging to the
garage was taken from him. He saws
he was also fired at with a revolver
by Drew, one Of the women knock
ing the weapon up so that the bullet
missed him, the discharge scorching
him. The total of the bonds was ST.
900.
Thomas j. Hart, the other man,
and the two women were put under
bonds of 5000 and 500 respectively.
each to appear as witnesses in Drew's
case. Drew denies the charges. The
negro claims he was handcuffed to
the top of the automobile and escap-
ed by pulling the fastening and Jump
ing from the car.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-24
OLDER But STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishinR
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is
food, tonic and amedicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Scott & Howne. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-24
PROMINENT TERRELL CITIZEN
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND
MIR. Dan Turner Dies After Reaching
Age of Seventy Years.

Mr.. Dan Turner died at his home
in the northern part of the county
Tuesday after a lingering illness of
four weeks. He was seventy years of
age, good citizen and highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. The
interment occurred at Beulah church
Wednesday in the presence of a large
concourse of sorrowing friends and
relatives. Rev. Summers performed
the last sad rites. The deceased is
survived by a wife and four children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-24
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN
QUOTA TERRELL'S FIRST CALL
LIABLE FOR SERVICE IN ORDER
BELOW. NOTICE is NOT
NECESSARY.

The list of numbers published be-
low contains the names of CTS Ter
rell county men, which is more than
enough to furnish this county quota
of 1877 men. This being the number
called from Terrell, following the de-
duction of the SO men already in
service, from the original call of 1866,
As it is estimated that so per cent
of those drawn will be exempt, it
would require 254 men to furnish
TerrelPs quota of 1877. Those reg
istrants whose names do not appear
in The News list, therefore, have
little reason to consider themselves
among those who will probably be
called. unless some errors have been
made in the Geographic report, or an
unusual number of exemptions oc-
cur, in which event the local board
will continue down the list until the
required number are secured.
The official list, which will be sent
out from Washington to the local ex-
emption boards, has not been receiv-
ed here, but when it does arrive, no.
tees will be mailed by the local
board to all included in the first call
to present themselves for examina-
ton. The mailing of these notices
will be merely for the convenience
of the registrants, and failure to re-
ceive such notices will not excuse any
man from presenting himself for
physical examination if he is includ-
ed in the first call. 1t is the duty of
every man to make inquiry and as
certain for himself whether or not
he is included in the first call.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-24

FOR EXCHANGE-Have few fine
brood mares; will work to all har-
ness. Too good to butcher in livery
stable. Will exchange for cheaper
horses or thin mules. Call to sec them
L. W. MILAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-24

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you can charge it to torpid
liver which has allowed the system to
get full of impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an in
active liver. 1t strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts the
system in good healthy condition.
Price soc. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.