davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

them. The body is a machine and food
Is the fuel which generates It's power.
Food Is measured I'm terms Of this
fuel value and the heat unit is called
calorle. A man requires about 1890
calories Of energy day. and woman
5000 Given amounts OF food contain
certain amounts OF heat, for instance,
a whole egg contains 36 calOries, and
pint Of milk 3il. Thus meal re-
solves itself into a problem in arith-
metic.
Tables showing the fuel values OF aIl
foods commonly used In American
homes may be had from the public
library. or the U. S. department OF
agriculture, without cost. Such a
table In the kitchen Is real money In
the housewives pocket for II reveals
that a pound Of cream cheese has
more food value than a pound OF beef
steak, that two whole eggs are mere
valuable as food than a pound Of beef,
that mutton is more nutritious than
the more expensive beef. and that veal,
which costs more than any other meat,
has less food value.
When It is realized that nearly half
Of the average famlly's total income
Is expended for food, the woman who
will not put little study and energy
into learning how TO get the best re-
turn for her food money must be con-
sldered something Of a Stacker at
homo making.
No one can help the housekeeper as
much as she can help herself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession seems
more puSzling TO the dear old public than
the perpetual youth OF our feminine nom
bers How often we hear remarks like.
"Why, / saw her as Juliet forty years ago
and she doesn't look q year older nowl
OF course. allowance is made for makeup,
but when they see US on tho stage at close
range. they need another explanation.
How strange women generally haven
learned the secret Of keeping the face young
How simple q matter TO get an ounce Of
mercollzed wax at the drug store. apply IL
like cold cream. and in the morning wash
perceptibly, absorbs old cuticle keeping the
complexion new and fresh, free from fne
lines saliowness or over-recness. We know.
too that this merciozed wax Is the reason
actresses don't wear moth patches, liver
spots pimples and tho like. Why don Z
our sisters on the other side Of the foot
lights learn the reason. and profit by it,
theatrical World.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
cn1nREn MAsnNs ELECT.

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Oct. l2.-The annual
session OF Eureka Grand Court, Of the
Free and A. T. Y. Mnsou, was held
here on October 2, continuing for four
dals. The following grand officers were
re-olected
Keziah Green, G. NJ. A. NJ, VIII
mington; Agnes Cornish, S. G. NJ.
A. NJ; Annie Wright, j. M. A NJ,
Lewes; Araminta Hayes, G. f. S.. Will
mington; Florence Watson, G.. r. s.,
Wilmington; Araminta Dumpson, G. @.
T.. Wilmin,%n; Emma Dutton. @. !. G..
k, Wilmington; Hannah Hill, G. o. G.
k, I.ewesj Hester Seymour, G. @. L.,
Lewos; Joseph Messicck, S. G. @. D.,
Wilmingtonj TIanky Burton, S. G. c,
D.. Lewes; Solomon Cornish, 3 S. G. c.
D.. New Castle; Charles Burton, G NJ.
w. j., Lewis Mary Washington. G. S.
A., New Castlei Carrie Murray. G. j,
A.. New Castle.
Queen Elizabeth Court. No. 8. was
presented cash gift by the Grand
Court, for their hospitality. The next
annual session will be held in New
Castle. October, 1918.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
The Suits

are the value sensations of
the town. They are posi-
lively the best we ever Of
fered at the price, and we
have a stock ready for to-
morrow's selling that is so
large and varied that every
woman will find choice easy
and pleasing; they are We
lourS, GabardineS and Blu
rella Cords, in all colorS and
various trimmings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
FARMEna MIICTEn IN sIrIrs

MILFORD, Del, Oct. 12.-The first
OF the lawsuits arising out OF the al
legged break ng Of contracts by farm
ers for delivering tomatoes to can
ming factories resulted in decisions in
favor OF the Gamers and against
Joseph H. Shockley and B. Frank
NAPLES, before Judge L. r. Hendrix
son at Milford Judgment for the
difference in the contract price and
the price received was awarded. The
cases were at once appealed to the
Superior Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
RHEUMATISM IS A
WEATHER PROPHET
More Prevalent Than For Many Years
Sudden Changes OF Temperature an
Immediate Cause

When rheumatism fastens on an indi-
yldual. he generally knows what the trou-
Bile Is. The Inflammation, soreness, pain
appetite. plainly Indicate rheumatism. ply
sicians differ as TO the disease. but all agree
that rheumatism Is caused by poison getting
into tho system Cold and moisture, with
sudden changes Of temperature cause ag.
gravated attacks and intense suffering. The
first twinge OF plain or stiffness Of muscles
demands quick action.
Don't suffer q minute: get from N. B.
Danforth or any druggist bottle Of
Rheuma. It's a great specialists prescrip.
tion which gives relief in all forms Of rheu-
matism. 10 brings swollen joints down to
normal reduces the pain and restores the
whole system without the least injury 70 tho
heart. This two weeks treatment is irex.
ponsive and your money will be returned II
you do not get the joyful relief anticipated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits:
To Joyce and Kerrigan TO build seven
dwellings at Nos. 5ii-i3-i5-i7-i9-2l-23
West street, 10 cost 5000.
To John ]. Cassidy TO build six
dwellings in West street between
Twenty-seyenth and Twenty-eighth
streets. TO cost $500 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
NEW PACKING HOUSE ORDERS.

In order to give better service to
their many customers the packing
houses OF this city will put into effect
on Monday, October IS. the following
schedule regarding deliveries: All
branch houses will close daily at 3
O'Clock, except on Saturday. when
they close at 70 o'clock noon. All or
ders received daily up TO ~ o'clock
will be delivered the same day. Orders
received after 70 o'clock will be de-
livered on the following day. Orders
received on Saturday up to 10 o'clock
will be delivered the same day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Soldiers Give their Lives. Others
Lend their money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

Turn your Dollars into Bullets. Buy
a Liberty Bond.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917.
WHAT Is A LIBERTY LOAN BOND?

WHAT Is < LIBERTY LOAN BONn9
 A Liberty Loan Bond is a solemn promise of the United States to pay at maturity the amount of the bond to the holder thereof. and to pay interest semiannualy each year from the date of the issuance of the bond until it Is fully and finally paid.
 THE SECURITY
 The faith and honor of the United States. backed by all of the resources of the Nation and the American people. 4 Liberty Loan Bond Is mortgage on all the resources and taxing powers of the Government and all of the resources of the American people.
 THE NATURE
 There are two kinds of Liberty Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are to be issued in denominations of $50. $l00, $500. and Sl. 000. These Bearer Bonds, which are made payable to bearer. have in- terest coupons attached which are de tached by the holder when the interest installments they represent are due, and can be cashed at any bank the same as United States Treasury note.
 Registered bonds are to be issued, which are registered as to both prin- cipal and interest. in denominations of Slo0. $500, S1,0o0, 1000, Sl0,0oo, S5o. 000 and $l00, GOO; checks for the amount of interest due will be mailed out semiannually to the holders of these registered bonds.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
THE TERMS

Liberty Loan Bonds of the first issue of S2. GOO. COG. GOO are to bear date of June l5. 1917. and to run for thirty years except that the Government re serves the right to pay them fifteen years after date If this right is not exercised by the Government fifteen years from date. the bonds will run the full thirty years.
 These bonds bear interest at 3l per cent per annum, and the interest is payable semiannually on the fifteenth day of December and the fifteenth day of June in each year
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
OTHER ADV kNrAGES

They are nontaxable If your city. county. and State taxes are three mills on the dollar. T not unusual tax, these bonds are equivalent to ordinary cor porate bonds or other investments bear ing 6t per cent.
 In addition, no Federal tax which war conditions may later make neces- sary will affect these bonds. The only tax these bonds are subject to is the inheritance tax. which applies to all property of all kinds whatsoever.
 How OBTAINED
 Any bank or postmaster will aid ap- plicant in filling out his blank and the other acts necessary to obtain these bonds.
 NECESSARY TO ADVERTISE
 It is not necessary to advertise these earnestly desired that this loan shall be a popular loan, loan by and from the people at large of the United States. and not alone from banks, trust companies. and tinanciers. To that end bonds are to be issued of small de nominations, and subscribers for small amounts are to be supplied before the subscribers for large amounts are granted their subscription.
 Is IT PATRIOTIC TO PURCHASE
 Yes: every American who subscribes to the justice of the course of the United States in entering and conduct ing the war We are now engaged Tn should subscribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue to the extent of his or her financial ability
 Every American who subscribes to the belief that an American should stand by his or her country should sub scribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue.
 Every American who loves America and is jealous of Americas honor should subscribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue The real success of the loan is to be more determined by the number of Americans participating in 1t than by the amount subscribed The spirit of the Nation is going to be judged abroad, especially by our enemies. more by the number of its American men and women who support this bond issue than by the mere amount  of money subscribed.
 WHY LIBERTY LOAN?
 The S, GOO, GOO. GOO bond issue of this year is named The Liberty Loan of 1917" because it is to be loan from a free people to be used in freeing the world.
 It is the loan of liberty loving peo- nle to be devoted to the establishment of liberty in Europe and on the high seas.
 It is the loan of the great democracy of the New World to redress the wrongs and support the cause of the democra- ey of the Old
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES

One especial advantage no other bonds National. State. municipal, or corporate. have Is that if the United States during the continuance of this war shall issue other bonds at higher rate of interest. the holders of these Liberty bonds have the right to ex- change the Liberty bond for bonds bearing the niger rate of interest. dol lar for dollar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
GERMANS Die LIKE
FLIES IN ATTACK
Effort to Wear Down French They
Pay Heavy Toll On the
Aisne.

London. July 2o.-Again the Crown
Princes infantry iegions fung them
selves recxlessly against the French
lines an the Aisne last night. Again
they were cut up and thrown back by
the French FIRE and in hand TO hand
hghting.
4 he ground in front Of our lines
50
with dead. bears witness to the 90
ience of the battle and the sa~nguinary
defeat Of the enemy"
Everywhere the French lines held
absolutely firm. Further westward be-
tw cen the California plateau and the
Classmates plateau. the Teutons today
made fruitiess efforts to add to the
gains they made on yesterday In their
nrst onrush they pierced a French ad-
vanced position, but were probptly
elected by a counter-thrust- Paris
admits that the Teutons still hold a
position 500 metres long near the
Northern edge of the plateau. Berlin
reported today capture Of part OF the
French positions on the Winterberg
but comedies that some of these trench
es were later lost again TO the French
The statement foreshHdowed a new
British drive in Flanders. where, ~
says. terrific gun dueis developed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
Yesterday Discussions Were
Devoted to Fixing Minimum
Coal and Wheat Prices
SOME FAVOR FEDERAL
MINE OPERATION
Sharp Differences of Opinion
as to Price of Wheat. Argu-
ments Being Made to Have
1t $l.75 While Others Say 81

Washington. July 20.-After more
than three solid weeks of discussion
the senate will vote tomorrow on the
food control bill. In all the bill has
been In over five weeks. and
has yet to GO to conference between
the two houses.
All the talk today conferred about
government control of coal. and Ak
Ing a minimum price for wheat
Neither subject was completed.
senator Lewis. OF Illinois. favored
government operation of coal mines
and Senator Cumnins also. although
the latter wanted the federal trade
commission to take charge.
The bill already contains a mini.
mum price OF s1.T5 per bushel for No
! northern wheat. But some senators
including Kellogg. Of Minnesota, wish
TO change this &c So. Calder. OF New
York. said that Mr.. Hoover declared
s1.75 wheat wouId bring the price Of
-four to $50 per barrel"
That's untrue said 6ronna, OF
North Dakota~-.Rut 81 wheat would
bring II to 50 per barrel"
Well. IL would be absurd to fix q
minimum price and then have bread
above Ave cents" aid Johnson, OF
California. Il will not vote to fix a
price 30 hat the men earning $50 and
$40 per month cannot get bread"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
SOUTH RICHM0NO'S
COMPANY INSPECTED

Company Seven, coast artillery of
Virginia. was Inspected last night in
Soutt. Ricnnfcni ny Colonel 10 Lane
Stern. iuspectoI-.eneral for Virginia.
and Major Philip F. Ward. of Fort
pany we're found to be of acceptable
OF their being recommended for recog-
milton by the inspecting Officers.
On Monday the Eighth company of
coast artillery will be inspected at
ware Neck, Va. This organization will
be composed OF men from Glo<cester
and Mathews counties. and indications
are that it Will be one OF the finest
coast artillery companies In the state,
Colonel Stern and Major Ward will
Also hsye charge of the inspection Of
this company.
with the recognition Of the Ware
Neck company this makes the second
coast defense command in the state.
and necessitates the selection of an
other major. Major Caeser Massie.
formerly captain of the Roanoke COM
pany. Is commanding the first coast de-
Tense command. who will be named
for the second command has not been
Indicated.
with the completion of the two
coast defense commands, made UP of
eight companies. this will require the
appointment OF a Northumberland.
star officers and headquarters. No
names have been advanced as Yet for
the command. but It Is expected that
in . few days some announcement will
~ made In his connections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
GIRL Hello FOR VERY
DClO ROBBERY
Gives Her Home AS Richmond.
Marie Waltham In jail and
Money and Jewclry Recovered.

Norfolk. Va. July 2o.-Maris
Waltham. a pretty sixteen-year-old
girl. giving her home as Richmond.
Va, is in the Norfolk county Jail.
awaiting a preliminary hearing on a
charge OF HOUSEKEEPING and grand
larceny. Money and jewels valued at
about SLIGO, taken from her. are be-
ing held as evidence against the
young prisoner. A man, whose name
is not given, is being detained by
the county police in connection with
the theft.
Miss Waltham was arrested this
morning about $50 O'Clock by Spe-
cial County Offcers Singleton and
Waters, assisted by County Officers
Thomas and Mcconnell. She was
taken into custody on a porch of a
cottage at Ocean View, following a
report by Captain w. s. Foster. of
Virginia avenue, near First street.
Ocean View. that his house had been
entered and robbed early this morn
ing of money n jewerly valued at
1900. The money amounted to $3.50
and the jewerly consisted OF diamond
rings and cuff buttons. Most of the
jeUerly WAS found In possession of
Miss Waltham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
Richmond Shows Tremendous
Interest In Outcome Of
Drawing of New Army
RESULTS ACCEPTED
In GOOD SPIRIT
Quota Will Be Selected in Or
der Printed Until City's En-
tire Proportion Amounting to
766 Shall Have Been Ac-
cepted

Richmond yesterday received the
announcement OF the operation of the
lottery in Washington calling its men
to military service In the draft army
with the greatest interest yet dis
played since the declaration of war,
Yet through ii all ran that soberness
OF demeanor that showed the seri-
BUSINESS with which the call for
Richmonds quota of TsS men was
regarded. fhts number VIII be drawn
from the first l.sVa persons selected,
IT being the estimate of officials that
at least one-half OF the men draft
ed will be found eligible for service.
This morning The Nirginian prints
approximately 2.0oo names of the
young men OF Richmond first select
ed yesterday. The first numbers
drawn in the national lottery called
men from this city. and In a few
hours 1t was known Just who would
be liable for service In Richmond un-
der the initial call. The list As print.
ed shows the order In which the mum
bers were drawn. and in this order,
the men will be called into service.
Some estimate that only one man
in three will be taken. A large num-
Der of those whose names appear
are married, with dependents, or
have other reasons for exem ptions.
Just what the PERCENTAGE will be
cannot, of course. be known until
the claims for exemptions are filed
with the boards established to hear
such applications. Out of the Is,
600 me registering In Richmond.
about $500 claimed exemption but
it is believed that a larger number
will be ultimately relieved of mill
r2ry service. because many ~ the
men. knowing that they could Ale
their claim for exemption later. did
not specify 1t on their cards.
In the list from which the Rich
mond quota will be given to the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
Of WHITE HOUSE
RENEWED BY MILITANT
S~UFfRAGETTE LEADERS
Reported They VIII Not Re Arrested
II Banners Contain Nothing Sc
7 ditious or Reasonable,
SAY THEY DON'T ASK
MERCY BUT JUSTICE
Mrs. Alison Turnbull Hopkins Writes
President Sharp Note Advising Him
of Attitude of Campaigners for Suf-
frage.

Washington. July 20.-The militant
~sufragists resumed their siege of the
president this afternoon at 4:30. They
fare not satisfied with their pardons.
They want to find out, by the test,
whether or not they will again be
arrested, If the pardons came through
a sense of justice or a sense of mercy.
the president so in Il sharp little note
this afternoon.
Just before President and Mrs. Will
son left the White House in an auto
mobile for their usual afternoon drive.
Mrs. Hopkins marched to the east
gate. She bore a banner with this
device:-
w do not ask pardon
For ourselves,
But justice
For all American women"
At 4:37 P. NJ. the presidential mo-
tor car slipped down the drive. In
the rear seat were President and Mrs.
| Wilson. AS he passed the banner he
bowed.
Just as Mrs. Hopkins was about
to sur her post one of the White
House cars was observed starting
from the portico. Necks were craned
and Mrs. Hopkins hurried her pace.
When the car arrived at the gateway
1t was seen to contain, not the presi-
dent. but a very large and very black
negro woman Even Mrs. Hopkins.
registering" m~artyrdom. had to strug-
gle with a smile.
The resumption of picketing Ia UNI
~derstood to be a tacit understanding
with the police and the White House.
The suffragettes will not be moiested
as long as the banners are neither
o sedit1ous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
SEVERAL THOUSAND
RJSSI~ Ms CAPTURE

Eerfin. July ae'fvia Londor)-sev
eral thousand Russians have been
IA ken prisoners In the Teuton often
sive in Galicia which began yesterday
TN answer 10 the Russian attacks
the war Office announced today. Be
tween the Sereth and Zlota Ldpa riv-
ere the Teutons have broken through
three strong defense lines and have
put the Muscovttes TO Wild flight.
Tremendous losses, II is asserted
brought 10 a ~stsndstill the Russian
offensive begun on July /. The Rus
sian soldiers had again been sacri-
need In vain for the sake of the en-
iente."
Prince Leopold, OF Bavaria. is In
personal charge of the Teuton offca-
eive-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21
Condition Must Be Inviolability OF
German Soil, Continental and
Over Seas.
REPEATS OLD JARGON OF
BEING FORCED TO FIGHT
Peace without Annexation Or In
= IDENTITIES Is Endorsed BY Great
Majority In Reichstag and Is
Favored BY Won Hindenburg.
PEACE THAT GERMANY
DESIRES.

Germany did o desire the war
in order TO make violent con-
quests and, therefore. will MOI
continue the war n day longer
merely for the sake of such con.
quests. II It could obtain an hon.
orable peace" said Chancellor
MichaeIis.
The Germans. he said, wish to
conclude peace a. comhatants who
have successfully accomplished
their purposes and proved them
selves inyincfble. A condition OF
peace was the inviola bility Of
Germany's territory. No parIcy
was possible with enemy demand
ing the ccsston Of German soil.
I'VE must by means OF under
standing and in a spirit OF give
and take. guarantee conditions o9
the existence OF the German en-
pfrc upon the continent and over
seas" continued the chancellor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-21

Hon John Garland Pollard,
Richmond. Va.
Dar Mr. Pollard
In u conversation on Thursday the attitude you assumed and the
feelings % expressed toward thu leaders O. TIL temperance forces in
Virginia, caused me surprise n pain. The expression Of you sentiments
in such strong n positive terms "a m much concern an las led me
consider the matter very earnestly n seriously. / had thought it over
with great are going u p on the boat Thursday night, lave over
it carefully IN my mind n that time.
In u conversation 1 assured o and Senator Matthews that 7 would
inquire intoth matter Of The Virginians relation o yu m your aspf-
rations for the nomination for governor. and told yu of my deer. interest
hihttion in state n nation After very careful though over the
opinions 70 expressedNa and the positions taken, I find myself unable Il
give o my support tin YOUR candidacy for the nomination or governor l
entertain or yu a high personal regard. n recognize your ability, and
feel tina yu are apable 4 filling with credit he hgh Office to which u
aspire. l have bothin private ant public expressed my opinion with refer
nee to yur candidacy. M intended o support you but I cannot o sup
port you. OF n other man aspiring to high office. who Is lacking in faith
and confidence In h leaders of h great moral reform which means SO
nuch t. ~ people This is Tot h time for division In tn ranks of the
their honest convictions m opinions. Therefore, for the sake of the
TO asst my vote fer ya as highly a s I esteem % personally when I know
ht % are nt in sympathy with n lack faith and confidence in our
temperance leaders al unwilling to put facuonsl party politics. per-
sfderat or m W interests in n individual, above the
great principle Involved.
am writing this letter. not IN ar official capacity. nut as a private
citizen OF this commonwealth, with h deepes interest and an abiding
conviction In the Importance OF the great cause of temperance so ear
% tn hearts Of all u people. 1t is with deep personal regret that I
ind myself constrained to withdraw m support from you. In doing s. l
Very sincerely yours.
DAWN