davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
RURAL BOARD COMPLETES
Third LEVY EXAMINATION
specIal % M ENENING I0uRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. sept r. The Rural
New Castle County Exemption Board
concluded the work yesterday Of ex-
aiming the third levy Of men called
for fhe National Army This is the
first beard ia 'ho State to call third
lcvy. The Indications are that more
than enough mon 20 make up the dis
tfict's quota. pa. can be secured from
these three lev'es The work Of OK
aiming he prospective soldiers yes
tcrday and Monday was done by Drs
Steel, Blake and kollock Of Newark.
and DR. Bcas. of Middletown
Tho physicians examined PA men
during tho two days. or this num-
Der. 100 PISSED and sixty-four we're
rejected The total number claiming
exemption. Including enlisted men
and aliens. was 40 The Total ngm-
Der no. claiming exemption was fifty
nliie
The local board has US work IN eX
cellent shape and is now preparing 10
send aN'v the second contingent 10
Camp Dix on Wednesday of next
week T. IS not, known definitely
what percentage will be called for at
that time but it will probably be from
twenty-five 10 forty per cent, or the
quota
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
EARLY FALL WORK
OF ENDEAVORERS
Show Much Enthusiasm as
Work OF the New Season
is Begun
STATE CONVENTION
ARRANGEMENTS

Tho monthly business meeting OF the
Wilmington Christian Endeavor Union
was held in The First NJ. p Church,
seventh ana Walnut streets. last night
with the president Ernest Peoples pre-
siding in Inc chair
The Rev. Henry Cunningham opened
the meeting with prayer.
Tho Union is representing a body OF
fifteen churches IN Wilmington, one
In New Castle and soon one from Els
mere. Am arc planning TO work In CON
junction with the dry committee
for The coming election.
Nm invitation from the second Bap
list Society 10 hold the fall rally IN
thai church was. accepted.
THE societies reported renewed oc-
tlvllies 40 Central a social viii be
given by the losing team of tho cil-
cheney campaign
An The work Of The Greenhill so
clcly is In preparing for the state con-
vont0n, which is 90 be held IN mat
church October 2G and q.
The business meeting being over the
meeting was turned over TO the social
committee Of The First NJ. p. Church.
a pleasant time followed, including
recitation by Mis- Emanda Fundln
solo. Mis- Margaret sweeney. recita-
tion. by Mrs David Hay. Tho En-
doayorers were called Choice Eats, ~
and were marched down TO the sunday
school room 10 prove IL.
Tie absence OF some Of the regulars
including Miss Eslclla stewart, Sam
uol Rood, Du Shane Coward, Frank
/ Long and others Nas noticed.
The New Castle superintendent,
Charles Turner. brought an invitation
TO hold a rally in Newark in tho near
/ future
The second Baptist Society contlnu-
ues TO have a large delegation at the
meetings
William IIouck who is now in France,
reports a safe voyage and ylcnty Of in
tcrcsting sights.
other societies have members In the
ranks including AIR. Birch, Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist. FIRST yicc-president Of
the Union, and ThQmas Sweeney, of
the First NJ y Church. second vice
president Of the Union.
Tho Stale Convention viii be held d
Greenhlll church
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
His ANKLE SPRAINED
BY FRACTIONS COW
snocial N TuE FVENtNG JoURNAL.

Special 10 tue EVENING JOJftNAL.
LEwES. Del, Sept 12.-John r..
Bayns is suffering from a sprained
ankle as a result of being thrown by
his COW when the rope on the COW
caught around his ankle.
John w. Robinson. an aged farm
hand Who lives with Charles w. Hud.
son near town. was run down by a
team on Saturday evening Gin his
way home from Lewes and was rem
dered unconscious.
Harry NJ. Maui has purchased a
gasoline yacht from James Milliken
of wilmington, who has been sum
mering on the beach Mrs. John II
In Kelly and family OF Philadelphia
are visiting her parents. Captain and
Mrs John r. Prce--Miss Hela n
Morrix of the Fidelity Trust & Saw
ings Bank. who was recently operated
on at the Methodist Hospital for ap
pendicitis IS very much improved and
is expected home IN a few days Mr.
aud Mrs. James A. Wolfe formerly Of
this town but now OF Philadelphia
are visiting friends and relatives here
for a few days. Miss Anna Belle Til
lett OF Washington, d. c.. has return
ed home Charles A. Loiland mas ac
cepted a position as engineer Oh the
plo. boat Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the ONCE OF ms
i'm Registrar. this week
Harry Cohen. 10 lydia p. Elmer on
me scuiheasterly side OF Washington
stroet and 30 feet southwest from
TNcnty-fourth street, for sS2Voo
John WaznicR and wife, TO iran
riszka Waznicki beginning on lnoo
north side Of Harrison street ana J"
'eet west Of Harrison street Tor SUM-
society Of Mutual Aid Of St. Stanes-
laus n. NJ. to Slsnlslau ReinbecN and
vito on west side Of Oak street aAo
~ feet west Of Anchorage street io'
hiiJ.
NV Greenblalt and Samuel Greer
hloit and wife 90 Thomas II. poun-
shue souti, side Of Twelfth street and
% feet cast Of Washington street TOT
1000.
prandy,Sine Zeal Estate and Inn
,rovnment Company TO David Ross
nan. northeast side OF 1wenty-ninth
.trcei and 80 feet southwest OF West
,treet. for $4,000.
William G.. Bryan and Mary D.
BRYAN. his wife, 10 John W. rum
baueh. 80 feet cast Of the Boulevard
and 400 feet north Of rwcniy-hrs'
street. for $4,000
Harry r.. Loose and wife TO Harr,
Salizman. 40 feet northeast Of Twenty
third street and 90 feet southeast o.
Madison street. for 5000.
Jennie S. Edwards to Raymond u
schultz. northeast OF T'wcnty-fourt
street and ~ feet northwest Of Tatual
street, for $3.50
Estate OF George W. Bush, incor
porated. 10 Wolf Sugarman, west sid
OF Market street and &c feet south OF
Third street. for 5000
MILAN W. Knox and wife. TO james
Rramble. northeast Of Twenty-0ftl
street and IS feet west of Lomoit'
street for s2700.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
CAPT. KNowELroN in FRANCE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, Sept. l2.-Captain
Parker Knowelton, of this town, arrived
safe in France few days ago. Captain
knoweton is the master of a large four
masted schooner, the Wilbert J.. smith
of Mobile, Ala, owned by h. Turner,
Of that town. The vessel left Seattle.
Wash, last. spring, for Gala. Peru.
William Marvel. blacksmith, VIZ bad
" injured yesterday while shoeing
a horse. lie had finished all but thv
last shoe. and was trimming the ami
mails hoof when he suddenly put his
foot on the ground, causing the knife
TO rip open his right arm, cutting an
artery open.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
FOR COMPANY { MEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. set 1.-THE athletic
equipment presented TO Company E by
committee appointed by Mayor Fra
zer several weeks ago. arrived yester-
day. The equipment was sent TO the
armory and that it was appreciated
by the soldiers was shown from the
fact that some OF the articles were
put into use at once Two baseball
teams were selected from members Of
the company and a game played on
The Delaware avenue grounds. while
others kicked the football around.
Tho soldiers promise TO get much en-
joyment out Of the gifts. which were
made possible by the liberal response
Of citizens Of Newark for contribu-
lions.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
DANCE AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept r.
A we'll attended dance was held last
Saturday evening in the engine house
hall given by the young men of this
town Among those In attendance
were: Miss Clara Moore. Miss Bessie
O'Neill, Miss Emma Mulligan, Miss
Marguerite Mulligan. Miss Mary
SchGeffer Miss Lena Neef, Miss Mary
Money. Miss Ruth Clark. Frank
Schroeder Emmett O'Neill. George
Holiday. John Larky George Ciork
Norbert Cook, Charles Warner, How
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

ard Holiday. Charles Heal, Dewey
Holiday.
A choir practice will be held on Fri
day evening at the Methodist Episco-
pal chapel.
The soldiers rest rooms here in
this city. open tonight after being
closed practically all summer for re-
modelling.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
How TO Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

II your face is dishgured with wrinkles no
matter what tho cause you can quickly dispel
every line. even the most obstinate. by using
simple. home made wash i0tion Merely
dissolve an ounce Of powdered saxolite in a
half pint witch bazel--inexpensire ingredi-
ents found in any drug store. Battle tie
face IN this and--presto ,--you scarcely be-
lieve your own eyes when You look into yonr
mirror aud behold The marvellous transforms-
tion
The remarkable astringeut action 90 tho
saxolito so tightens the skin. wrinkles arc
literally pressed out. Best OF an. this result
IL not purely temporary for the lotion also
has healfhiul tonic action. whick tends 10
strengthen and tone up the weakened tissue.
snd added benefit may be expected with con.
finued use Use this once day for awhile
Il cannot iniure the most delicate skin The
treatment itself leaves no trace-no one
xueases the secret Of your increasing youthful
appearance.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
NEW cans rnR b. & O.

Thirty-nve new steel passenger cars
have been added 90 The rolling stock
equipment Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Each car Is equipped with
novel features for the comfort Of tho
travelling public.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

70 support myself
but j would have
such sick spells
every month that I
would have 10 stay
nt home from work.
and | could not af-
ford TO do H. also
had headaches, diz-
~ spells and a pain
in my side. My sis
ter told me how
much Lydia F..
Pinkham's Vepe-
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
THACHrR UNoN MTETINc.

Members a. the Ella NJ. Thacher W
&c. +. L. met this afternoon in silver
brook NJ L. Church Plans for cam
paign week were discussed officers for
tho coming year were elected and other
important business matters were trans
acted
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
EMPLOYED OWN CHILD. FINED.

Isaac Kuhn, Of philadelphia con-
cessionary at Rrandywine Springs Park.
was fined 81 and costs by Magistrate
Broman last night for employing his
-year-old daughter. Tie was charg
ed with violation OF the child labor
law
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

table Compound had helped her. 80 l
began taking II. The result is am
now in good health and never lose day
from my work, and you may publish
my letter to show other girls the
good Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do - Miss MARIE
SCHMELTz. "a Gardner St., Troy Hill,
N. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequallcd for periodical
suffering Of young women It contains
what is Needed 20 restore healthful con-
ditions.
Write the Lydia r. PinkhAm Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for free
advice II you need IL
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
rn sIunY AT CuLyER.

Paul Geer. son Of ]. J. Geer, OF No.
bi3 West Nineteenth street. has enter
ed Culver Military Institute at Culver
Ind. Paul Townsend. son Of Governor
John G.. Townsend. lr. will enter the
same institution
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When its tender little organs ars
bound up with congestion of stom
ach waste in the bowels. Baby is a
iaighty uncomfortable morscl Of hui
manity and reflects its discomfort in
its disposition II Mother will just
give u tiny dose Of a mild laxative,
such as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin,
the congestion win quickly loosen ana
be expelled. and her child be normal
and happy once more.
pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is es-
pecially desirable for children. be
cause II contains no opiate or narcotic
drug being combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. mild and
gentle in action, positive In effect. and
very palatable. Children ike IL and
take II readily. Druggists sell DR..
taldwell's syrup PepSin for fifty
cents bottle; trial bottle, free Of
charge can be obtained by writing 70
DR.. ". B d. Caldwell 456 Washington
St. Monticello. Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
BATH HOUSES CLOSE.

The city bath houses were closed for
the season yesterday. The attendance
during August was not as large as that
Of the sape month last year, but the
record Of the other summer months
was very large.
Evening journal., 1917-09-12
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh. Pa. ~ am an orphan girl,
and when only seventeen years old had
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

Names, addresses and letters
Of delighted patrons at our
office ready for your eye, il
you are Interested
Evening journal., 1917-09-12

Just a few OF the lots have
heen priced a bit higherl
That's on account Of the rare
location and desirability OF
them Pay for them on just
as easy terms, however,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

AS things are at the present moment
many women look as If they had dress
ed in hurry and omitted tho impor-
tant item of neckwear. The French
designer who brought out the collar
less frock had in mind the eternally
young and piquant type of girl. As
this type is limited, despite all efforts
to the contrary, it follows that only the
favored few look well dressed in the
gown sans collar.
There is something rather commend
able in the dress that exploits q neck
finish of gay color. 1t is in keeping
with the trend of fashion that empha-
sizes everything connected with sport
wear, whether the garment in ques-
ion has anything to do with athletic
life or otherwise.
Some of the color combinations are
decidedly startling. One finds green
associated with purple, and yellow
with old rose, and turquoise with pink.
Usually the collar is of satin, and this
In itself supplies a decorative note
when the dress is of wool jersey, serge
or similar fabric.
Frequently it happens that the color
of the collar is repeated in the facing
Of the sash. A recent model shows a
collar whose front lines are extended
to give four-in-hand effect The
front of the bodice shows two slashes.
and through these the ends of the
cravat are passed
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Original Articles by Women for Women.


girls are given a definite sum for week
~ expenditures and are asked to figure
how best to nourish some imaginary
family for that amount. How many
Older housekeepers are following this
new and scientific marketing? Per-
maps the new arithmetic will have such
examples as these: If one pound of
cheese costs % cents and yields %
per cent protein value and one pound
OF rib roast costs 30 cents and yields
only ID per cent of protein, how many
pounds Of the most protein value can
you buy for dollar? Arithmetic based
on actual practical problems might do
more to interest girls and to bring up a
new race of scientific housekeepers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

9 The main nutrient which we buy
food for. protein, is greatest in the por-
terhousa. But it is nearly equaled by
the flank, and when we compare the
refuse of the two we see that there is
less refuse in the flank and more fat.
But comparing the rump, which is a
much cheaper piece, we see it has quite
as much refuse and third less protein
value. Now, many housekeeper with
sense of economy would purchase the
rump because it sells for 6 cents or s
cents pound less than the porter
house; or, again, she might purchase
the porterhouse, which sells for some
times 10 cents more than the flank.
But the really true economy would be
to purchase that meat which sells not
for the lower price, but which has the
most nutrient ION the dollar" we
might say, and this would certainly be
the flank. In other words, given a dol
lar or any number Of dollars, on what
can 1t be spent to get best value?
Every food has a certain per cent of
waste, and this per cent of waste must
be known in order to do really ecOnom-
ical buying. 1t frequently happens that
the higher priced foods without waste
are less expensive than the cheap food
where there are bones, gristle, skin,
parings, peel, etc, paid for Marketing
along this new line is being carried on
in some of our high schools, where
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

Soon as warm nights arrive this
fetching substitute for velvets and furs
will delight dancing maidens. A long
chiffon scarf with deep borders Of
metal cloth is the idea, and in this case
the color is old gold hemstitched on
to maize chiffon. Any becoming col
ors may be had.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
ABOUT FOOD Value
How to Buy Nourishment Is Told
by, an Expert.
COMPARISON OF NUTRIENTS.

The High Cost of Living May Be Re-
duced by Simple Arithmetic and
knowledge of What the Different
Foods Contain Both of Nourishment
and of Waste.
How much is it pound?" inquiries
the housekeeper, whether she pur-
chases meat, -four cheese or coffee.
On the pound value she bases the cost
OF her housekeeping and the cost
of the meals and living of her family.
One would think to hear her that. if
meat costs 2S cents a pound or cheese
y cents or coffee 30 cents Just in
so many cents does she get an equiva-
lent in nourishment. But this is totally
wrong. The price per pound in nowise
represents the price of nourishment to
the body.
The housekeeper who is really trying
to solve the high cost of everything
Will first study nutritive values. She
can do this by the aid of government
bulletins and several small volumes
Which she can buy. She must know
how much nutrition she gets out of her
meat, her SUGAR, her cheese, her coffee.
before she knows the actual cost of
feeding her family. In other words,
she must learn to buy not by the pound.
but by the food value.
Let us compare porterhouse, the
rump and the flank. From actual fig
ures we see that the food values of
these pieces are not the same; neither
do they contain the same amount of
waste
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
NECK FIxINGS.
Gay CoIors and Collar
less Effects the Thing.

collar had become an obsolete feature
Of dresses it shows evidence of reviv-
ing, and it may be said that the broad
collar of satin or of lingerie fabrics
will be one of the principal attractions
of incoming fashions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

RESTING AFTER SPIN.
Old Mrs. Northwind and sprightly
Jack Frost are friends of little folks.
If it were not for the activities of these
two worthless there would be little joy
in the land for the devotees of coast
ing and skating. Many people com
plain and rail against the ice and snow,
but boys and girls are loud in their
praises. The little lady in the picture
was snapped while resting after
strenuous hour on her cleaning skates
Like her playmates, she revels in such
sports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
SEVEN WILL GRADUATE FROM DRAFTING CLASS
 AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

Theodore B. Brown of the Interila- tional silver Co.,, will tonight compie1e his eighth year as instructor Ill e,e- mentary mechanical drafting at tiie Y. M. c. A. Most of the studen's III his class this year have alreaoy corn- nleted their prescribed work, the Class having begun in mid summer. The following students will hnlsh theal course tonight: Joseph D AIlaro, to' Broad street; William Shay, 72 va terman street; Arthur Archer, SS7 Nol- orado avenue; Henry B. Geertsema' 681 Myrtle avenue; John Weary, FFa1f- field: William Murphy, 577 Broodks street: Robert Donnelly, 499 Ogden street.
 A small group of students who en- tered the course late will De trans ferred to the class under the d1rectlon of George w. Mitchell, M. E. Of the U. Nj. c. Co.,, or to that of w. H. Linton of the I.ocomobile Go. The list fol- lows: Edward Jeffries, Stratforo' George Montgomery, 95 Elnlwood ave- nue. Edward Potts, 469 Hollister ave- nue: Max E. Krans, 402 John street; Howard Evans, SS Butler avenue Leslie Frazer, Westport; and Edwin Meymarian, 5Os Brooks street
 The mechanical drafting department in the Y. M. C. A. evening school still stands as one of the most popular lines of work, in spite of the growing
 interest in many other classes. Tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
MANUFACTURING EXPERTS NAMED
 US. .0VERSEERS
Six Skilled Men Will Super wise Munitions Making
 for Government.

Washington, March 22.-Six of the |countrys greatest experts will begin immediate supervision of the nlanu- facture of all munitions used by the government. These men, who have had intimate knowledge of the manu- facure of munitions for the Allies have been appointed by the Council of National Defense aus a Munitions Standards Board They are:
 Frank A. Scott, of the Warner SE Sway Company, Cleveland, manufac- turers of automatic machinery and optical Instruments.
 w. H. Vandervoort, of Root & Van dervoort, builders of special machine tools He is president of the Moline Automobile Company.
 B. A. Deeds, formerly general man. ager of the National Cash Register Company, president of the Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company, and interesteJ in many industrial &C., tivities.
 Frank Pratt, of the General Electric Company, Schenectady.
 Samuel vauclain. of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Remington and Westinghouse companies.
 John E. Otterson, vice president, Winchester Arms Company.
 The board met for the first time yesterday at the office of Secretary of War Baker. MT. Baker, as chairman of the Council of National Defense. made the appointments on the nomi- nation of the Advisory Commission. through its committee on munitions and manufacturing, headed by How ard E. Coffin, the eminent automobile engineer.
 The members of the board will give their time and work to their country without pay.
 An official statement issued by the council says of these men:
 They are in large measure the experts who for the last three years have had intimate knowledge of the production and delivery of munitions of war to foreign governments, and their services particularly in point of quantity production, will obviously be of great value to the War and Navy departments.
 Especially are they qualified to es- tablish such Fundamentally vital things as correct specifications and detail drawings, as may be necessary for the immediate manufacture by the government and by private manufac- turers of arms, ammunition and spe- cial equipment necessary to arm and equip the land forces likely to be re- quired of the United States in time of war;
 The new board is created by author ity of the 1915 Army Appropriation Act, which allows the Council of Ma tional Defense to organize sulbordi- nate bodies for its assistance in spe- cial investigation.''
 The board will work directly with the council and the War and Navy de- partments.
 At the meeting MT. Scott was elected chairman of the new board. Colonel Babbitt and Admiral Earie represent ed respectively the Army and Navy ordnance depatments