davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
HINDENBURG LINE
NOW Meets UNDER
TYPHOON OF FIRE
Continued From First PAGE.

IUIIIHWIU TIVII FIIoF T W.
hold in the allied line, from which he
was, however. dislodged by well d.
rected counter attack.
Relative quiet reigns along the
Italian front.
In the Val Di Daone, the Austrians
launched an unsuccessful attack.
winter conditions now prevail In
the Alpine zone, rendering important
operations impossible; elsewhere, the
usual artillery activity is noted.
NO new developments are reported
from other fronts"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
con WITH THE DANCF.r

ION With the Dance will be seen
at the Playhouse again this afternoon
and tonight. II is one Of the strong
est dramas uf the kind. which has
been seen in a long time and the
company is entirely above tho ordi-
nary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
RrpAInNG CHURCH STREET.

Residents along Church street ana
members OF Old Swedes Church are
elated now that the Street and Sewer
department has begun paving Church
street between Sixth and Eighth
streets. The street has been In pad
condition for years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
cALvARY NEWS CLUE.

Members Of the Mems Club, Of Cal
vary p. E. Church, will hold the BIZ
monthly meeting tonight, In the church
parlors. A number Of important busi-
ness matters will be taken up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
MRS. BARLOW leads
Field IN CUP GOLF

At the end Of the first eighteen
holes Of the thirty-six holes comped-
ton for the Mary Thayer Farnum
Memorial Cup at the Wilmington
Country Club. yesterday. Mrs. Ronald
H Barlow, Of the Merton Cricket
Club. led he field with very steady
SO. Mrs. Caleb +. Fox, of Hunting
don Valley, Occupied second place
with 80 and Mrs. Henry Stetson. OF
Huntingdon Valley, and Miss eleanor
7. Chandler. of the same club. tied
for third and fourth places with "a
apiece. Misc Mildred Caverly, Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, finish
cd fifth with 50. but none Of the re-
naming competitors succeeded in
breaking 100 For golf the condi-
tons were perfect, The weather for
once Ia a way treating the woman
golfers OF Philadelphia kindly, while
the course was in magnificent condi-
ton and could not have been i'm
proved upon
On the whole the scores were fair
~ satisfactory, although IN add ton
to Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Fox. Mrs Stet-
son and Miss Caverly should have
been under eighty. II Mrs. Barlow
can repeat her steady golf Of TO-DAY
IN the second round she should be
returned the winner. for although
three strokes may not appear to be
much OF handicap to overcome II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17

We wish to extend to our good neighbors,
friends and the members Of Epworth M. y.
Church. our sincere thanks Tor their kn1-
ness and st tho death Of our beloved daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Potts and Family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
HAIC MAY Be GETTING
READY FOR new DRIVE
IN mo rnlted Press

LONDON, oct. i7.-Resumption OF
heavy British artillery FIRE. coincident
with clearing weather, added TO the
public belief today that the British
commander in chief was preparing an
other drive I'm Flanders. Sir Douglas
Iaig reported extraordinary aerial and
,dlng activity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
RELIEF ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Members Of the Volunteer Firemen's
Relief Association will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow even
ing. Business Of Importance will be
transacted and all the members are
urged to attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid Of
it now in a month, and per-
manently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. GET TO spot
twice a day. Get the 50 cent
II 81 size and be thorough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17

There are fighting and love in al.
ternate episodes throughout the sem
sational new Mutual production.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17
LOCAL SECURITIES KARKET

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on local
secuHtiess
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-17

NATIONAL THEATRE,
See 1.-THE Voice on the Wire"
TONIGHT.-Adv.
The day book., 1917-04-05

believe that we have degenerated
in our national ideas, that we have
forgotten the teachings of our faith
ers and are not now willing to fight
for those principles they so cOurag-
eously defended and upheld in the
early history Of the country.
Representative Flood stirred the
house when he said:
''War is being made upon our
country and its people. Our ships are
being sunk. Our nOn-cOmbatant cit
liens, including men, women and
children, being foully murdered; our
merchantmen are denied freedom of
the seas.
Under such circumstances there
is but one course for the government
to pursue, and that is to go to de-
fense of its people and honor of the
nation. There is no choice as to our
course"
Representative SiegeI said:
q come from a people that for
thousands of years have been taught
to love peace. l cannot shut my eyes
or close my ears to the fact, that
though we cry peace, Germany an
swers by warTing against us.
Let us give notice to the world
that, in this republic of ours, at least
that we are all American citizens of
rank, of quality, whether that citi-
zenship be lately acquired or wheth
er it be that by birthright, and that
in the defense of our flag and coUn-
try we recognize no distinction of
wealth or position, and that we shall
be guided in our actions with the one
common thought of victory"
Representatives Cooper, Stafford
Of Wisconsin and Britten Of Chicago
began the Pacifist opposition to the
bill during Floods speech. They
asked if the president when seeking
armed neutrality had not stated he
Hid not vTyonf war
The day book., 1917-04-05
WANTS CITY OWNERSHIP
GARBAGE TEAMS


The strike of ward politicians gar
bage team owners who want dollar
more a day from the city and who
picked the week before election to
pull their act, fizzled out at yesteT-
days council meeting when every
other clique sided against the City
Hall supporters who tried to pull the
raise through. The strike was point
ed at as an attempt to sandbag the
city out of $25O,OOO.
Aid. CuIlertOn and Powers stood
with the contracting team owners.
Powers admitted he had helped place
several teams in the city service. Aid.
Kennedy advocated city ownership
of the garbage teams and wagons.
A letter from Armour & Co., Swift
& Co., Morris & Co. and Wilson & Co.
asked for suspension Of the double
platoon system in the stOckyards 1t
was sent to the finance committee.
Aid. Nance started a successful
move to order the opening of the
South Chicago municipal market.
The day book., 1917-04-05

American life during the war" said
Flood. "The Evelyn was sunk by
German mine, in a German field near
the German coast"
When Cooper began for the paCi-
fists he indicated there may be more
than a dozen speeches against the
war measure. He said 16 men had
asked him for time Most of them,
it was thought, opposed the bill.
Scene in senate last night when
war vote was taken was one of Un-
usual solemnity. Sen. Williams had
excoriated .LaFollette for his pacifist
speech-an address which, Williams
said, would have done credit to Won
Bethmann HOllweg.
Silence greeted the mOmentous
decision.
LaFoIette said his may" firmly
and belligerently. Sen. Stone was
half-hearted about his, especially as
he had announced that from now on
he would support any war move the
government asks. VaTdaman was
the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

Miss Carol Hartman, Young.
est and Last of the Late e. H.
Harriman's Daughters to Be
Engaged Is Here Seen in Two
Poses, First, as She Was Wont
to Appear at the Various Social
Functions in Which She Shons
as 2 Debutante, and Under
meath, Watching the Perform
ance Of One Of Her Prize
Winners at a Horse Shew.
On the Left Is a View Of a
Part of the Hartman Estate,
Arden House, Orange County,
New York, Where Miss Har-
riman Trains Many of Her
Thoroughbreds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

years ago, when the Glen Arden Hunt was in dying con
dition, Miss Hartman sent to Ireland for fifteen Irish
hunters and envened things considerably In consequence
she made NJ L. H.--the first feminine master of
Hounds Orange County had boosted. Under her
whip only the hounds but the members of the club
wheeled into line
She soon became leading spirit in the Tuxedo Colony
where horses worshipped in the Ramapo Hills prac
ticaly next door to the Hartman estate And with it all
she essentially feminine and appealing and pretty
picture. Her horses shown in the Madison
Square Garden, Tuxedo and Newport shows.
y. Great Britain Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

Through all these years Miss Hartman had no love
romance. All men to her, apparently, just good
comrades She met and knew all knds-hard and good
riders business men, social butterflies social rankers who
neither toied spun, fortune hunters with the entry
card of title Behind her father who said in
effect: Carol, choose your husband would traffic
manager for my railroad Efficiency first Get love with
it, but get efficiency If you don t, you'll lose love-
They pals we'll father and mother and daugh
ter-E. H. Hartman, Mrs. Hartman and Carol-and
when he died. leaving Carol unmarried and his estate in
her mothers hands, his precepts still guided both.
So the treasureseekers and the men who couldn't
up to the efficiency test found another Hartman
in Mrs Harrman-and in Carol daughter who listened
to the conses of her mother she had to those Of her
father They found that neither mother daughter
to be hoodwinked
When her twenty-ffh birthday not far off Miss
Carol began to take liking to r. Penn Smith, Jr. OF
Philadelphia. She horsewoman had known him at
horse shows and hunt meets. She knew him rider
with skill and without fear judge of pace and form and
who had made his business to know all there was
to be known about horses. He the last word in eff
cheney horses with them.
He measured up to her standards, the standards as
she read them of her father Would he meet her mothers
definition of 'HEffcency'G He was a sportsman and
gentleman, and his fortune sufficient to bar him
from the class He paid his court he pleaded
his suitand he did measure up Mrs Hartman IS con-
ception OF the trust handed down her her husband
He satisfied her that he efficient So much So that
she decided he would be good have in the bank
founded BY her husband, as well as son-in-law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

~ IL
~ in the word Efficiency" except unendng hard
work, the devotion of all the faculties to the utter
exclusion of aught else toward attaining absolute
premacy in trade commercial pursuit. Efficiency
and Romance" the inseparabe from love-
on this basis further apart than the poles
Efficiency and Romance have nothing in common
to the average because. their faces
they fail to fit Efficiency cold blooded Romance
is warm blooded "Effciency'' doesn't waste time in
words asks for deeds Romance loves words tender
words Poetry and music founded on Romance
Efficiency has yet be the motif of romantic SON
net sonata
All Of which being the truth the paradoxical fact still
remains that the latest Romance in the high flights
of New York society IS founded on ''Effciency'' In
other words the recently announced of Miss
Carol Hartman youngest daughter Of the late E. H.
Hartman and sister Of Mrs. Robert l., Gerry and Mrs
Cary Runsf.. OR. Penn Smith Jr of PHILADELPHIA
represents The mating OF Efficiencv'' and Romance
Likewise, it represents The fruition OF the plans which
Mr. Hartman made during his lifetime for the marriage
OF his sons and daugherspans which in this forthcom
ing marriage. denote that his hands are still potent in
shaping the destinies of his blood on earth
Mr. Hartman a masterful man His maxim was
efficiency in every effort of life whether work
play He himself chose for his wife All efficient woman
and during his lifetime be to it that his sons and
daughters whore natrmony was concerned understood
thoroughly that efficiency is necessary to a successful
married life as II is to running successful railroad
Mr.. Hartman through married life Of thirty vcars
found that his wife his efficiency and romantic re-
qmremens. lie knew that she knew exactly what he
wanted He convinced she herself believed in
his theory Efficiency is the only rlc road to success
that when he died he left all Of his vast fortune to her
Not cent Tor any one Of the five children To Mrs IIar
nman ne left the power Of dsposng his millions The
only trust that bound her the unwritten sentiment
and practice which had their lives She under
stood this to rule her in distributing to her children
their fathers wealth
marriage dot Of 100000 and gives her son-inaw
place in the Hartman bank to assume thai both
have received mark of hundred per cent in the
efficiency testacid test you might call ton which
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman agreed
Carol was her fathers avore. She began to grow I'M
"hen ne had leisure TO study her and try out some
pet theories on her Through love and comradeship he
made her understand that would be her duty to marry
preferably before she y-fve but absolutely be.
fore her thrtieth birthday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

learned how for them it. for play purposes
they became ILL., When she discarded dolls for horses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman decided to make her thorough
horsewoman they had doll mother.
On her tenth birthday she received Kentucky saddle
horse and she put under the charge of professional
trainer She learned to know horse how to handle ugly
we'll gentle brues, what breeds best for hunt
ing racing 'showing She read books the breed.
ing and training of horses. She took to crosscountry
riding duck takes to water.
During Carols fifteenth year Mrs Hartman sent her to
Southern country school, and though she took favor
lite riding horse along for two years she studied other
things besides horses When she seventeen Miss Har-
rman returned home and had her coming OUT party
ball was given for her in her parents home in Fifth ave
nue., and other festivities held ut Arden House the
Hrrman country estate become the show place of
Orange County.
Efficiency" her fathers maxim, was her motto in
social life well in her stables She did not neglect
her horses and outdoor sports But she set out to be
Leader in the dancing frock we'll in the saddle and
the show ring and she succeeded She became the idol
OF the Junior League set, men and women which is n.y.
percrcal in it's choice Of favortes She became one
OF the stellar features actress and dancer Of the
entertainments for which the Junior League is famous
1t his kind of Efficiency The fact that it was
applying railroad principles society entertainments
made it all the better.
Having demonstrated her social efficiency Miss Harr
again turned her horses Her father loved horses
rs well as she did. Horse love was bond of comrade
snip between them. and although horse showing is an
expensive pastime Mr. Hartman settled big allowance
on MS daughter and paid all the bills most cheerfully
When he developed railroad property his motto was
Hang the expense, but make good lob Of it. and this
was virtually his in developing his daughter Fonr
Copyright 1917. by tho Star compa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
CANADA PLANS
SOLDIERS FARMS

Ottawa, Ont, June 2.-The future OF
the returned soldiers was dealt with IN
the house of commons recently
through the medium OF a resolution in.
troduced by the minister OF the in.
terror, Hon. Dr. Roche. il IS tho
first step Of the governments legisla.
ton TO provide for the settlement on
dominion lands OF all honorably dis.
charged members OF the Canadian
naval and military expeditionary
forces.
In explaining the resolution. DR.
Roche said that Il called upon Parlia.
ment 10 authorize the minister OF thu
interior to reserve dominion lands fci
the purpose and TO grant free entry
upon those lands 10 persons In the
classes designated. In addition II pro.
vides that loans not exceeding $4,000
each may be made TO such settlers. in
order to assist them 10 purchase stock
and equipment and TO make improve.
ments. A board Of three commission.
ers is TO be appointed TO make recon.
mendations as 20 the tracts OF land re.
quired and 10 advise the government
as to the persons 10 whom the home.
steads OF 100 acres each should be
granted and the loans made.
DIR. Roche also pointed out tina;
provision was being made not only for
financial assistance but also for train.
ing TO III the soldiersettler for life as
a farmer. Such training would be
given. as under the Australian syster' .,
on state-owned farms or on approved
farms owned by private individuals.
Eventually the resolution was held
over at the request OF Sir Wiltrid
Laurier, leader OF the opposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03


Practical patriotism is the need of the
hour.
What your Uncle Sam needs today
are men and women who want to work.
Every man and woman can do his or
her bit toward giving the nation victory
in this war. No every one is wanted to
shoulder a rifle at the front or to join
the naval forces.
The man who stays at home at the
lathe or behind the plow and works
harder and better than he ever did be-
fore in his life because he wants to
see the United States win this war is
every inch patriot to whom the thanks
of the nation are due.
President Wilson proposes to see to
1t that these men are thanked and hon
ored for patriotic spirit and work.
If you can't be in the armed forces
of your country in this war you can
be behind them, and the fighting pow
er Of the navy and army depends upon
this support behind them, given by ev-
cry man and woman in the land Never
before in any war has so much atten-
tion been given to the organization of
the forces at home, the man power and
woman power of the nation.
The task of organizing these forces
is, however, an extremely difficult one.
There are hundreds of thousands of
patriotic men and women in the country
today anxious to do their bit" for their
country who do not know where to fit
themselves in. What can / do to
serve my country" is a question on the
lips of thousands Of Americans today.
An Opportunity for Service.
The Navy League Of the United States
offers an answer to that question for
every man and woman by affording
them an opportunity for patriotic ser.
vice in support Of the United States
navy.
The need Of the services being rem
dered by Navy League members has
been acknowledged by Secretary Of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, and the thanks
Of the entire naval service.
The navy Is now seeking $4,000 add
tional recruits. All of these men will
be volunteers. The conscript law does
not apply 10 the navy which is exclu-
slVely volunteer service. To get these
recruits provides opportunity number
one for men and women who want to
work. Recruiting requires more, than
the service Of recruiting officers. 1t
requires cooperation on the part Of men
and women Of every community.
Opportunity number two is offered 70
women TO make comfort garments for
the men o fthe fleet. These are not
supplied by the navy department. and
Secretary Daniels has officially welcom.
ed the assistance Of the league in this
work.
In this democracy Of ours naval pol.
icies must rest upon the broad founda.
tion of public opinion Therefore. It IS
a duty Of citizenship to know the navy,
to keep in touc hwith II, to be familiar
with its functions and its needs
II there is an organization in your
city deyotlng itself TO this patriotic
work the opportunity Is offered you to
get behind the navy and 10 your bit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

We are prepared to give you immediate
Delivery and connections on any of the
following:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
REAL PATRIOTISM
GETTING BEHIND" THE ARMED
FORCES is NECESSARY.

Opportunity for National Service for
Those Who Want TO Work Offered
by Navy League-Man at Home Can
BE Patriot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Warning to the Public
TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH BEND:

All persons advised not to cOngTegate the public
streets of the city during the existence of the present street
railway strike. Congregations of people afford those incin
ed to commit violence easy of escape and at
eptS TO restrain arrest them liable to result in injury
to innocent persons Furthermore the beginning of VIC
ence often signal for crowd TO do things which the
individuals themselves afterward for BY keeping
moving and cOngregatng in groups possibilities of this
order be avoided these groups continue to gather
along the lines of the street railways will be necessary to
make arrests and in the rush accidents may happen that all
will regret The police instructed to maintain order and
preserve the public peace aTiter in sense for
either of the parties the strike controversy but that the
public safety and the rights of the public may be conserved
Strike SympathzerS, reputed to be responsible for the
violence that has far taken place should also take notice
of this advice and that in the present state of public opinion
they doing the strikers harm than good by resort
ing to such methods while at the time counting for
themselves unnecessary trouble is 10 be hoped that the
parties directly concerned will be able to get together in
enceS.
May 3, 1917. FRED W. KELLER Mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOST
TO STUDEBAKER MEN

From the opening statement of
Toastmaster Frank Herring until the
last Of the voluminous remarks Of
O'Aiera, the visiting Demosthenes
from Detroit, the banquet and love
feast rendered TO that part of the
Studebaker sales department recent
ly moved 10 this city from Detroit
by the University club in the rotary
room of the Oliver hotel was a ire
mendous success.
Auspiciously the meeting began
with the singing of several songs
which repeated and augmented as
the banquet progressed and as the
good things 70 eat promoted the
feeling of good fellowship. As a novel
feature OF the banquet at its close
each member in the room arose and
introduced himself by name and
gave his university connection or
present employment.
Scott and McCauley. the two
Notre Dame ragtime experts. We're
introduced as the only part Of the
program. except for Messick's or
chestra. that was not drawn from
either the membership OF the Uni
versity club or the newly arrived
sales force Of the StudebakerS