davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-12
RODNEY SQUARE
IN CITY'S Center
Park Board Names Court
House Site After Dis
tinguished Della
Warean
INCREASED PAY
FOR PARK GUARDS

Members Of the Park Commission
ers at their meeting yesterday after
noon unanimously decided on Rod
ney Square as the new name for the
old Court House Square. Prior to
this action a number of communica-
tions were read suggesting names for
the square but as the statute Of
Caesar Rodney is to be erected there,
1t was felt the square should be
known as Rodney Square.
The old court house is now being
used by the State military authorities
but will be turned over to the Park
Commissioners by the Levy Court
next Tuesday. 1t was. decided yester-
day to defer action relative to razing
the structure and It will be utilized
by the military authorities with the
consent Of the Park Board.
After discussion of the matter Of
increased pay for the park guards,
during which Representative Con
molly requested the privilege of speak
ing and stated that during the recent
session of the Legislature the guards
had made a personal request of him
that they be left out of the bill call
ing for increased pay. the board unan-
imously agreed to increase the pay for
the guards from SIT to $50 per week.
The report of the treasurer shows
balance of s62 ,25O.47 and a balance
in the Free Zoo account Of $44056.
The report of the executive commit
tee shows that a recommendation for
the purchase of about 100 acres OF
land extending from the corner OF
Sycamore and Union streets to and a
short distance beyond Little Mill
Creek and extending along that
stream from Newport road to the
DUPONT road has been signed by all
the members of the board.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12
TO CULTIVATE The
CITY vacant LOTS

Amateur gardeners held meeting
last night in the rooms OF the Board
OF Education.
Addresses were delivered by Miss
Katharine Wilson. who has had
charge OF vacant lot cultivation for
several years and two professional
gardeners. The object of the meet
ing was TO enlist the support of every
one possible In the work OF planting
a garden this year. I'VE do not care
how much money man has or how
little" said Mrs. W. c. Spruance. Jr.,
the vice-chairman. what we want is
20 get the people interested in the
garden work"
Joseph s. Reynolds. OF No. III Mad.
ison street, will superintend the gar.
dening work in this city. Mr.. Reyn
olds has had plenty OF experience II
that line OF work and at the meetlnl
last night announced his willingness
10 advise with any one interested il
gardening.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12
DOVER WOMEN OFFER
THEIR SERVICES
Will Assist Local National
Defense Committee in
Any Way Possible
PARENT. TEACHERS TO
HAVE HEALTH NIGHT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. April 12.-At the weekly
meeting Of the Century Club yester-
day. the colonial home of Mrs. Fsch-
err, on Dover Green formerly the Or.
Cove Salisbury residence, was thrown
open TO the members Of the club.
The entertainment features Of the
afternoon included a vocal solo by
Mrs. A. Victor Lightbourne, entitled
"The Sunshine Of Your Smile;" piano
solo. German Dance by Miss Vance;
review OF Heart Of Rachel by Mrs
A. Il. Watson.
The president and secretary OF the
club were requested to attend the
meeting of the Dover National Defense
committee, TO be held this evening in
Council chambers, and offer the SER
vices of the club In any way they can
assist.
Il was decided to formulate plans
for cultivation Of gardens and vacant
lots in Dover and vicinity and 10 ofer
prizes for the best cultivation OF fruits
and vegetables.
Health night, under the direction OF
She Parent-Teaoher Association, Will
be held in Whatcoat NJ r. Church to-
morrow evening" at which time the
following program will be given:
Song, "Star-Spangle Banner" pray
or. the Rev l.. S. Moore; duet, Birds
OF Spring" Miss Olivia Sorden and
Mrs. Evelyn Pettijohn; address,
"Health an Economic Asset" DR.. VIII
liam w NJ. Henry; Fresh Air and
Water" Mrs Walter Morris; double
quartet. Come Away" Education
and tuberculosis" DR.. Conwell Ban
ton; Subject Matter and School Con-
ditions,' DR.. ]. p, Carroll; tenor solo.
Ferdinand d. Caulk; Cleanliness, d"
Mrs. Annie p. Watson; Oral Hg-
glene." DR.. George J. Sykes; double
quartet. "Po Lii Lamb"
DIR. Charles A. Wagner, State commits
sioner of education. attended the confer
ance the first of this week at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania ON Rural Life
and Rural Education. held under the au-
spices Of the United States Bureau of
Education. DR.. Wagner is also a dele
gate TO the schoolmen's week at the
University of Pennsylvania today, to-
morrow and Saturday. He will be one
Of the speakers.
Reports of the three county superin-
tendents for the month of March show
these facts:
Number Of schools too small tles'
than IS pupils Kent county, 3; Sus
sex. ].
Number Of schools too large t45 pupils
or more) -Ncw Castle. 3; Sussex, @.
Number Of schools unsatisfactory
New Castle. 3 Kent 3. and Sussex, 3.
The state Board Of Education has de
cided that rural schools be required Z
teach full : months (l4O days. less in
stitute attendance Of the teacher, re
gardless Of time lost by quarantine dur
ing the term
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

Sending in this picture, the baby's
mother wrote: "When my baby Viii
liam was about a year old he was very
sick with bronchitis. / had my doctor
come to see him but he did not seem
to get any better, so l tried Father
Johns Medicine and it did him good.
So have given it to him every time
l see a slight cold commencing and
he has not had any trouble since l
think it is the safest and cheapest dol
lar l ever spent. So much good has
been done for all my family through
taking Father Johns Medicine that
have had his picture taken especially
for you (Signed) Mrs. p. J. Sullivan,
80 Beacham St., Everett, Mass.
At this time of the year Father
Johns Medicine is Of special value for
all the family because of its nourish-
ing body building elements which give
strength and help to build new flesh.
Begin taking it now as the safest
spring body builder Remember. it
contains no alcohol or dangerous
drugs
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

To be possessed Of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrOus, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using.a little Danderine
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of it. Just get
% cent bottle of KnOwltOn's Dan
derine nOw-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance OF abundance, fresh
ness, fuffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try as you will
you can not find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

Lodge, L. o. o. NJ The musical pro-
gram will be replete with memorial
selections. The military degree team
of the Moose will take part in the ex-
ercises and will also seat the pub
lie. The general public is invited to
attend the services.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12
MOOSE RAIL-.

The annual subscription ball OF
Wilmington Lodge, No. s4. Loyal
Order OF Moose, will be held in Turn
Hall tomorrow evening. Arrange
ments for this annual social feature
o. the order have been perfected by
the committee OF which Maurice f.
Walsh is chairman.
The annual memorial services OF
the Moose will be held in the Savoy
Theatre, Sunday afternoon. The me-
mortal committee of which P. j
Joyce is chairman, has arranged a
most impressive program. The ora
tor will be a member OF Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

NJ. Brogan. John J. Kennedy. James J.
McNally, William J. Kerrigan, John
Vaklyes, James J. Brogan, T. Alexis
Doherty, Victor J. Pufahl, Percifal F.
Otteni. James Frances, William F
Monigle. Francis T. Manion. Thomas
u. Boyle, Joseph " Mention. Thomas
c. Hobbs, Frank O'Donnell, Herbert
E. Prause. r. Lee Wingate, r. P. OF
tent. William A. OConnor. c. F.
Mundy, w. J. Mundy. w. j. Gallagher
Jr., and William A. Conway.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12
DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy llfel Llven your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel great.
Wake up with head clear. stomach
sweet breath right,
cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand, your
head will be clear, your tongue clean
breath sweet. stomach regulated and
your liver and thirty feet of bowels
active. Get a box at any drug store
now and get Strengthened up by morn
ing. Stop the headache, biliousness
bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and
ready for work or play. Cascarets do
not grippe. sicken or Inconvenience you
ehe next day like salts. pills or Gallo
mel. They're finel
Mothers should give q whole Cas-
xsfst anytime 10 cross, sick. bilious or
1ewsrish children because il VIII sct
'toprsoshay and-can not injure.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

watch how the old hardened, coarse. rough
skin becomes new, fresh. soft and beautiful,
due simply 20 osmosis Of the skin produced
by helping IL in the Right Way. But don {
expect 70 accomplish this with creams, soaps
or lotions containing a large amount Of free
alkali, as Il is only a question Of time when
this will dry out the skin. relax the pores,
articles on beauty specially written by Mile.
ICES. She is so positive that Il will Danish
axe herself look from five to fifteen years y
paid for any products she recommends, pro
she ofers 70 forfeit 5000. 90 TO any charits
eauty to wrinkled care-worn, aged women 1
York. Creme Tokson Roseated and the OF
Milier's, Lappincott Co, Riker- seman.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

Everybody loves pretty. baby com
ple1ion and now there Is no reason why any
woman. no matter what her age or how
wrinkled and sged.looking her skin. cannot
surprisingly Increase her beauty and a.
tractiveness. II makes no difference how
many soaps, creams. lotions and other
Wanted treatments you have tried without
success. II your complexion Is not clear soft
and veivety and practically free from any
sign Of wrinkles or hlemishes, you have not
been helping II in the Right Way. No
woman can be beautiful and have a complex
ion glowing with girlish freshness unless
she gives her skin an opportunity 20 act free
ly and renew its youthful. flexible activity.
II you are not beautiful and youthful
looking, you owe il to yourself and 10 those
whose admiration you seek, 20 make the fol-
lowing test tonight: Look at your face in
the mirror under bright light and see II
you have crousfeet or pouches around the
eyes. deep lines or burrows In the forehead
or about the mouth, sagging cheeks en-
larged pores blackheads, or a coarse, sallow,
notified complexion. Then wash your face In
clear, warm water and rub Ia teaspoonful
Of Creme Tokalon Roseated, which is en-.
tirely different from any other cream. In
the morning wash the face with cold water
and rub in more Of the Roseated Cream, after
which use pure specially adherent face
powder like Poudre Petalias or Poudre Fas.
eination de Tokalon. You will be surprised
al the instant improvement. Day by day
Note: The above is one OF a series Of
recipe, won two great International beauty \
woman between thirty and sixty 20 quickly
cess IN every case or viii refund the amour
ZINE you make your purchase Furthermor,
mesnod VIII not give most astonishing new
~.
s.ssn cost from Dknforth's, Smith 2 olinrer'
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

BEAUTIFUL RUTH ROLAND
famous screen star, pictured above, says;
Il have found in Mile Mareix's French
Beauty Recipe the real secret Of keeping
the complexion clear, fair and lovely
Creme Tokaon Roseated makes the skin
so active and flexible that believe It
should enable any woman, no matter what
her age, 20 preserve fresh, youthful
beauty, free from all appearance OF wrin-
kles or complexion blemishes.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

Youthful Freshness WIN Resd Entirely Different from Other Cream
be
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

destroy the delicate tissues and completely
neutral. specially prepared product. such as
Creme Tokaon Roseated. 20 rebuild the
WORKOUT cells. so 20 bring back true.
girish freshness and glowing loveliness 10
the skin. II YOU have had wrinkles, get
boN of Japanese Ice Pencils from your
druggist and use them in connection with
the cream and you can get quick action on
the deepest wrinkles, no matter Of how long
For giving an indescrfbably beautiful ef.
feet 20 the neck and arms as well AS sup
pressing almost Immediately tho appearance
OF all smaller wrinkles and marks Of age.
there is nothing so effective as little
SantoneX.
Many a wripkled. hollow checked faded
looking woman with sagging facial muscles
has regained her youthful charm and attrac-
tiveness by means OF the French Beauty Re-
cipe given above. The Countess de Chav-
anne. who at 20 years Of age. possesses
marvelously soft smooth, velvetlike skin
and an almost girl-like complexion, practically
free from wrinkles, told the writer personally
in Paris that she owed it all 10 this simple
method.
Interviewed at the studio Miss Lillian
Walker, known the world over as Dim
PIES" said; ''When constant exposure in
all kinds Of weather, together with long hours
Of hard work under powerful lights made my
own complexion rough and coarse, 1 either
had 20 find a way 20 improve il quickly, or
recommended that ] use Creme Tokalon Rose
ated and its action was almost Ike
magic. MY complexion was cltdNtu
and freshened so rapidly. that can hon
estly say Creme Tokalon Roseated Is help
ing me earn my salary, for the camera tells
lies and beautiful skin is an absolute
necessity
Mareix OF Paris who after following this
every complexion blemish and enable any
ounger that she personally guarantees sue
yided you take your dealers receipt at the
BILE institution II It can be shown that this
a three days time. Her American Address
her articles mentioned can be obtained at
or most any good druQaiat or danartmAnl
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

Group Bewg Mermaids HppodOme One Has
Pretty Baby COmplexion-No Sign of Wrinkles
or Coarse SallOw Skin---Try This French
Beauty Recipe Tonight and Renew the Glow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD.
Two Mon Accused Of Robbery and
Murder Of Payroll Messengers.

WuV00T OF VuyIVV rVoSoSu6V'Ss
Chicago, Aug. 3O.--More than forty
bad men, men with criminal records
were locked up in Chicago police sta
tions last night as suspects in the
Winslow Brothers payroll murder
Monday morning when two express
messengers lost their lives and thu
bandits escaped with $s,772 In cash
Two Of the men, the police are salts
fled, have been Identified as members
of the gang.
They were Charles Carrao, owner OF
the maroon folored auto used by the
bandits, and Anton Cosentine. GiS
South Racine avenue.
The police said that Kit Lewis
the third messenger, has positively
identified Carrao as the bandit who
picked up the bag containing the cash
after Barton Q. Alien and Louis G
Osenberg had been shot to death
Carrao is reported to have made i
statement to Chief Schuettler and
Assistant States Attorney Michael
Sullivan.
Cosentine, who Is said to have been
released recently from the Indiana
state penitentiaary after serving q
term for automobile thefts. was iden-
titled at the Fillmore street station
by two employees Of the Winslow
Company and Sesser Debogler. 1856
Jackson boulevard, witness.
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
in q West Side saloon. He insisted he
was innocent, but was taken to the
states attorneys office to be ques-
toned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Gilmore City Woman and
Infant Son Killed Near
LivermOre.
TWO COACHES OVER
DEEP EMBANKMENTf
Victims Of Wreck In Two Cars Which
Drop Thirty Fset From High Rssd.
bsd-Fivs ceaehss - ssuthbsuaA
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis Train De-
ra''sd-T~e Of Injured Seriously
Hurt

Fort Dodge Aug. ao.-sixteen per.
sons injured late yesterday In the
wreck OF south-bound Minneapolis ~
81. Louis passenger Vain one mile
north of Livermore, In which a vonns
an and her child were killed, were able
70 continue their journey today. vim
one or two exceptions.
Mrs. Eugene Cochran. OF Gilmore
c'ty' and her baby boy were killed. Al
'ne victims We're In two coaches thar
went down a thirty-foot embankment
"hen the train stopped after the tender
ana all five cars had LEFT the rails
List Of Injured.
ihe injured are Charles wenxeL
Fort Dodge: Elvin Welliver. carroll.
Dave Fitzgerald, Glare: HATTIE n.rr
rerry; Mrs. Ed Nixon, Minneanoiis. !.
=. +. Banner and wife. Albert I.aa
MINI Mrs, Herman Keeney. I.uyern.
MinnS Austin Gibbons. Dwight m :.
> ohn Mcdonald, Eagle Grove; ran.
.haerson, Dayton; e. p. Gooden. Cam I
Gil Bluffs: Mrs. A. j. van wayr.-
rockwell City; Olaf Froysland. M,r.
neapolis; Conductor Pat Feenev. NH.
neapoiis. and A, Barnes addre.. M,
known. - NNs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30

those who are showing opposition are
representing largely owners of smaller
mines whose costs Of production are
high.
When Wednesdays meeting ad-
journed 1t was announced that the op-
orators probably would have definite
announcement to make sorne time to-
day and that they would make their
position clear.
The possibility that the operators
will suggest . change In the govern
ment's program TO provide for selling
pools by districts was heard again yes
tarday. Advocates of fthis'arrangement
declafe II would not ratse to m af-
preciable extent the prices named by
the president, but would assure every
producer fair and equitable margin
OF profit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
FIGHTING FOR GERMAN PEOPLE
Daniels Says Thsrs 10 mo Piaos !,
Sun" Under Prussian Eagle.

Charleston, w. Va. Aug. 30.-Secre-
tary Daniels, speaking here today at
the breaking Of ground for the govern
ment armor plate and projectile plant.
declared that America Is fighting not
only for the democratic nations OF the
world, but is waging "the battle OF the
people OF the German empire them
selves"
Germany began this war for "a place
In the sum-" said the secretary. TT
has conducted Il with the idea that 1t
must have the place in the sun---and
tho only place. We believe that there
can be no place In the sunshine for
any nation on earth underneath the
ominous shadow Of the Prussian eagle,
no sunshine even for the people OF Ger
many themselves.
LET there be no fear that rumore
OF peace or possibilities Of a cessation
OF the struggle will cause us to remit
one moment our activities on sea and
Shore" he said. Not until the peace
treaty Is actually signed will we remit
one single item from our program OF
preparation. Our citizeIs.rI,a have
no fear that we will be lulled into In
action. or deceived BY the mirage OF
peace which is.no peace into slackenine
our activities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
RELIEF FoR seAstAi1s.
Hed Cross Sends Csmrs is.,en { *
Stricken Country, 81. n ~

washington, Aug 30.-The war
council OF the American Red Cross to.s
oay announces the sending OF COM.
mission to Serbia to begin lmmediatelv
renet work in that stricken country
ana TO help Its scattered popuiation n,
the struggle against privation and dia-
ease. Two hundred thousand doIla =.
has been appropriated by tho wan
council to buy medical and other .Snn.
ples Tor use among refugees on the
Macedonian 'front.' INA
Cordenio Arnold Severance. mn en,i.4
nent lawyer OF ST. Paul MINI. he.da
the mission rs commissioners. Denufy
commissioners are: Dr. Severance Hur-
rage, sanitation. formerly OF tha
Massachusetts, Institute Of rechnol.
ogy; DR.. Frederick T. Lloyd, physician.
or Boston; Dr.. Eugene A. Crockett.
surgeon. OF Boston,: Eater Francis
Jager, University Of Minnesota, Mime.
apoiis; Edwin D. Haskell. secretary.
Minneapolis.
Two other members OF the commits.
sion, w. A. w. Stewart. OF New York,
and l. d. Wishard. of Pasadena, left
some time ago for SalonikI.
The fifth Of the Red Cross commits
siona goes to study a problem acknowk
edged as one OF the most formidable IL
Europe. There Is hardly a family IA
Serbia that has not been uprooted ana
torn from Its home. and none that has
not lost some member on the battle.
field
What have been the nations lossea
during the past Ave years OF blood.
shed can not be estimated. From IN
army Of nearly a half a million at the
beginning OF the war. over q hundred
and nifty thousand men are estimated
to have been taken prisoners by the
central powers and are suffering from
malnutrition In prison camps. Many
thousands were lost In the retreat thFu
Albania. OF the army OF one hundred
thousand now on the Saloniki front.
about sixty thousand arc actual nght-
Ing mon.
The civilian population has suffered
as greatly as the army. It, has beon.
harried over the face Of Europe. One
hundred and fifty thousand fatherless
families. 1t Is estimated, arc facing
destltution In various countries. Ref
ugees in Russia, Roumania, Greece.
italy. France, and Switzerland number
over thirty thousand. Fifty thousand
families are interned In Austrian
camps. After the massacres at Nish
las. las. February. ghen twenty thousand
Serbians died In revolt. upwards or
thirty thousand OF these unhappy peo-
pie were deported by the BulEarians
into Asia Minor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
SENATE DEBATES
WAR PROFITS TAXES
Factions Favorins Higher Levies
Than compromise Advances Of FL
nance Committee Prepare to Support
Flat Rate Of SO Per Cent.

p TiSS btaV0 " ~ = u SSsss s,th
Washington. Aug. 30.-The long ex-
pected senate debate on war profits
feature Of the war tax bin was finally
in full swing today follogin disposal
Of the publishers tax provisions yes
terday.
Factions favoring even higher levies
ON war profits than the compromise
advances Of the finance COMMITTEES
were preparing to eupport q fiat rate
Of at least 20 per cent. When debate
opened Senator Underwood was ready
to speak IN favor Of senator Bank
heads substitute providing for tax
Of rs percent on profits. based on cap
'italixation Of 20 per cent and over.
Pending today was a petition for
cloture signed by fifty six senators in
an effort to limit debate and hasten
passage Of the bill.
Before Senator Underwood began his
address, Senator Simmons failed to
secure unanimous consent for final
vote next Monday. Senator LaFolletto
objected, assailing the cloture move
ment and declaring he would object to
any effort to close debate until the
war profits and income sections were
disposed Of
In view Of Senator LaFollette's at
titude, senate leaders behind the clo-
ture movement lost hope Of early pas
sage without resort to the cloture rule
hut sena tor s!:a;;:ons rlens te make
another attempt to reach an unani-.
nous agreement and avoid forcing the
cloture movement. &
Taxation Of wealth rather than the
people by consumption taxes was ad-
vocated by Senator Underwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
WILSON FIXES PAPER PRICE.
Important Precedent Hailed by Pub
fishers 40 Blow at Trust.

Important Precedent Hailed by Pub.
fishers 40 Blow at Trust.
washington, Aug. 30.-In an order
which newspaper publishers declare
will serve as an important precedent,
President Wilson has fixed price Of
t2h cents on news print paper for use
I'M publishing the governments daily
Official Bulletin. The order fixing the
price was issued by Secretary Baker at
the presidents direction, under the
national defense act, which empowers
the government to commander needed
supplies for war purposes
It was directed to the International
Paper Company. which had declined to
furnish news print for the bulletin at
less than cents pound. M
Newspaper publishers today voiced
the hope that 1t might open the way
for cheaper news print for publishers
generally.