davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

isbten %beeonnsn ipieber S6ilf unb
R0bri6t.
Sect fpaste or iid fiibuer Dor unb
bon 3sit gu 3eit bIidts er binter iid.
Die Wohtfeuer bseonnen sntfernter
unb idpGdsr gu psrbsn.0 Die Modts
poiten ionnten nidt nobe fteben,
bsnn bic llfsr iuoren iumpfi9er uno
bos S9iIferos bi9ter. Der 2osers
lGrm puroe idpG9sr. Srsenb cine
iibsrirbiids Modt berlieb benz Rits
ter &rGfte. @r brad iid 6ur9 bos
R0bridt 8obn, b%eriont i'm MOraite,
erbob iid unb ging peiter. @r mage
te nod ni6t oufs llfer binousjuses
ben ober sr fiitIte ii9 fhon beis
nobe aerettet. @r ipubte islbit ni9t,
iuie LANCE er i9on tpatete, dls er
nber pieoer nm iih bIidte. erIdies
men bic Wodtfeuer ipie BON ferne
leudtenoe piinttden. Na9 einieen
bunoert Shritten peri9panben Ie
gang. Der Mo1b sing unter; rings
Inn berri9te Stile. 0a lieb Iid elm
itGrteres RouI9sn oIs bas oes R0bs
ribts bernebmtn. Str3stusti i6rie
beinoBe Dor 6reube auf: an beioen
5luBieiten erbob Ii9 Der Malb. 0a
ndberte er ii9 benz llfer unb trat
aus benz RObri1t berpor. &napp
bnlter Dem S4ilf unO RObr bssann
Elm &isfernforit.
Der Bitter lant ms &nie unb Bee
tete.
@r ipor 9erettet.
Der Weg mar nod ni6t gu Gnbe,
tpor peber lei6t nod ungefGbrIi6,
als er ober baron bodte, bob er
aus 3baro5 be ;ousgetommen uno
fi4 burd Naseu, Simple, 6elblas
ger unb bur9 feinbIite S9oren bon
elmer baIben Milion binbur9 ees
itobIen babe - ia i9ien es ibm,
bab aue @efnbrsn bereits poriiber,
bob Der SORT cine belle 2onbltrabe
lei. bic ibn brett Dor bic &0nigIi9e
MdieItGt fiibren piiroe.
uno bieier berbungerte, burdfros
rene, fotbebedte arme Mann I6ritt
nit 5reube i'm SerSen aus = in Der
9offnung, bolO in elmer beFern @ers
fahung na9 3borao 5uriid5utsbren.
.galb iperbet ibr ni9t mebr buns
germ" bo4te er BON ben 8affenge-
fdbrten in 3boraa. nbenn i9 iperbe
ben &Onig bringen."
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
enaIwnetn.
Nene auf ben fdwsbiiden Stants.
babnen sinseihbrte @asOntppeH.

Ntue uhI DtH IWUeptIWtHf StuutS~
babnen sinsefhbrte @asOntppeH.
Die idmeoiiden Staotsbabnen
boben nod Dem 9eridt elmer Sad.
idrift I'M letteu Sabre Spei neue
Woeentppen eingefiibrt, Die als III
teroroentlid bequem uno proftiih
an be5eidnen iino uno oaber eine
neientIide 8erfebrserIeidterung be-
oeulten. @S bonoeIt lid Inn iogc-
nonnte SooIipogen nit elmer nme-
rifoniiden 8orbiIOern nadgeabm-
ten SSnneneinrihtrung uno iebr gro.
ben SeniteriL 0eren 8or5iige man
insbeionoere bel DER Sobrt our6
an Hoturi1onbeiten reide @ebiete
idnen id1ben lernt. Bel Dem er.
ten Spp lit Der 8ogen ourd cine
Gueripono 10 geteilt, OoB ein gro-
Der un6 Elm fleiner, fir Houd)er
beitimmter Holm entitebt, Die
bei0e, 6o gGnfe mo meitere Sfei-
oefu1noe iebIen, redt anbeimelno
mirfenoen Sooldorotter baben. 9ie
SitgeIegenbeiten beiteben in be.
ouemen Sofas uno Se0erieiielu.
Die @Gnoe iinO nit golobron5far-
benem gegomoio berfleiOet, pab-
reno oie 9ede cine neiBe Tesa-
moiobertleioang trGgt. Senfbol3-
IciIten teller 86noe uno Gede in
Seloer, in 6ie gum SeiI Spiegel
lno gerobtnte idltpeoiide 2onoihof-
ten eingeiebt iino. 8o%roerbano iin0
bon oieien @ogen ole ie 36 8erio-
men foIien, orei Stiid ongeihafIt
moroen. sic perfebren nui Der 81.
ME Stodbolm.S rGncborg.
Ser 5lpeite, eIeidfols in mebre-
rem @rempIoren eineeitelte @a-
Gentpp lit etluos onoers gebaut. Bel
linn bat mir Die cine S1lfte SoaI-
horofter, ipGbreno Die 3meite bon
SdIafabteilen einoenomnen miro
Ole SaoIbGlite lit 1bulid mie oben
bclhrieben oilsgeltnttet; Die Shlof-
obteile ueiIen oic iibIide @inridj-
ting ouf. 0ieier Sup tit boupi-
iGdlid fir gelhloiiene 8eieuihaf-
ten beItimmt, oie groBere &eiien
ousfiibren moaen. Soldier @ruppen
5ulommengeborioer Teiienoer auf
8unl6 eigene SdIof. uno 4uient-
boltsraumc 5ur @erfiieuug 81 tel
len, lit lider elm iebr proftiider
@eoanfe, biIoct oos ooourd ge-
mabrIeiItcte, uneeltorte geiiammen-
iein ood cine oerooe aui Heiicn
iebr id0tensmertc 4urbmIidfeit.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
xxx.

4m t0nigIiden !9ofe 3u Soporofp,
i'm 9eIeai4aft3immer, ioben zines
4benos brei !9erren in elmer gebeis
men unterreOuig. auf benz nit
&anbtarten Der lmgegenb bebedten
SiI4e b%rannten einise &er5en, ne,
ben ibnen lag elm bober 9ut nit
i9par5er Sober, elm 0egen nit
YerImutter9riff unb Elm poor
SanbI9ube aus @lentierleber. am
Sii9e in einem 9oben 2ebnieHel, Job
elm ungefdbr Dier3igiabriger Serr,
bon oiemIi9 t%leiner, f9mddGser
Statur, ober frdftis gebaut. auf
Dem &opfe bate er cine i9ipar5e,
i9peOiide periide nit longen, ouf
Hiiden unb S6uItern berunterbGns
genben 2oden. Sein @elift mar
geIbli4, abgeipannt Die f6maroen
4u9en pie erIoI9en, es mar aber
lei6t, gu ertennen, boB Ie i'm Mos
mente Der 9egeiIterung, Seiterteit
ober bes 3orn.s 8IiBe f9Ieubern
tonnten, Die ni9t jeoer Bid ausaus
halten perm09te. @Iei9Seitig prdg.
te lid in ibnen Site unb Milbe aug.
@r mar nit einem langen Gode aus
t9tparSem Mtlos nit Spibentrogen
betleioet. Sm aueemeinen bate bic
@eltoIt trpB Der aus benz @ntIib
uno Der !9oltuns erii9tliden Srauer
unb Sprden etipas Maie1tGtiIhes.
IS mar lpirtli9 Der &0nig San Ras
iimir Waie. felt ni9t gang einem
Sabre Der Na9folger MlobisIaps.
Seine beiben geieufdofter tporen
Scrap Ofolinsti, Der &ronton3ler,
ein berporrageuber Rebnsr unb Ois
plomat, unb Sieroium aab3ieiopsti,
Der Staroft bon 2om3.
Sic ioBen betiimmert unb trous
rig, ba iie ni9t nuBkn, mas gu fun
lei, oenn Der aOnis batte nur Elm
Seer bon fiinfunb3pan3igtouienb
Wlann unter ii9. Der 2onbIturm
par ni4t einsetroffen, Der Streit-
ma9t @bmieInidis g%egeniiber fibl.
ten iie ii4 pebrlos. unb mas nod
tpidtiger mar: iie botten iiber iie
feline genauen Nadri9ten. SIN Eager
bes &Dniss pubte man lis iebt
ni9t, oh Der Gban nit ieiner Oeez
resmaat ii9 bel Gbmielnidi befdns
be, ober nur Suba : 8eD nit eini-
gen touienb Sataren. Der umIi6tis
sc GbmieInidi belt feline Streit>
trdfte beiiammen, lieB neber cine
einoige &oiatenabteiIung nod Satas
rem bon Der 9aupImadt iif entfer-
men, bomit Der a0nig ni9ts aus3uz
tunoIdaften perm0dte. Der rebelies
renoe !9etman battle cine anbere Obs
ii9t - nit einem SeiIe ieiner
StreittrGfte ipolIte er bas bereits in
ben leBten 3iisen lisgenbe 3baras
eini9lieben uno ielbit nit Der
9anptmadt ben aDnig iiberrumpeln
~ Jpn militant ieinem !Seere um3ins
geln unb in bic 9dnbe bes gbons
ausliefern.
limb 10 mar bos @eiiGt oes a0s
nigs ni9t obne @runb umip0ltt.
Tenn slbt IS fir einen !SerrI9er eis
men 9rObern S4mera, ais bos Sc.
fihl Der Silflofgfsit2
Nae brei iaBsn i'm biiIteren
S9peieen, fdlieBIi9 iragte Der
HOnis: Sinh bic Streifpatrouils
len aurid3etebStg"
ssSo," eripiberte Der Ranaler, .bas
ben aber gar feline Na6ridtsn ae,
bra9t."
(SdIuB folst)
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

Die brei bonn 8egrGbniFe beimz
tebrenoen 5reunbe i9rttten fdpei>
genb babin, abe2 anbere &~ittergrups
pen plauberten matchmaker iiber ben
Seligen unb priefett i'm aae.
sd babe gebOrt," faate irgenb
elm Sffi3ier, an Str5etusti pOrbei<
gebenb, roaB unter Den Sffiaieren
bes Siiriten @isnopiedi einige ii6
freipiaig gemelbet baben, aber mad
iol9 einem i9redIi6enn 8eifpieIe
iperben pObl i4on aae bic SUIT Oer=
loren 6aben."
SIS 1T au9 cine Sa9e Der linz
mOgli4feit. Seine S9Iange t0nute
binbur4i9liipfen."
81 pa9r i9 Iebe! bas tpdre. reins
tier Mabnfinn."
Die Sffi3iere 9insen poriiber.
Na9 fur5em Sdpeigen iagte Serr
Mi9ael: nSan, hoit @u eeb0rt9"
asa, a~ntfportete Str3etusft.
.5eute bin i4 on Der &eibe."
nSan!" fagte WoIobpiopsti ernlt,
r9u tennit mid lett ieber unb
peiBt OaB i9 DOR teinsm Wagnis
Suriidi9sede, aber mas anbsres 1T
cine pogbalfige Sa9e, uno ettpas
anberes elm einfa9er SelbFmorb."
.Das fagt 9u, Mi9ael?"
sd, benn i9 bin 9ein Sreunb."
n@u9 i9 Bin bein 5reunD = 10
glib mir alfo 9ein &itternort, bab
9u, fans i'd faus. ni9t aIs britter
geben pirft."
80, bas fam ni9t fein!" REF
9err MidaeI.
.Sieblt gu, Mi9ael! Mie fannit
0u bas, mas Ou ielbit ni9t tateit,
bon mir perlangep?"
!Serr Mi9ael f9pieg, CT begann
nur heftig NIT benz S4nurrbarte gu
5uden, i4lieBli9 1aste er: nOie
Na9t 1T iebr bell ss9 4euts
ni9t."
sd bdtte au9 lieber geieben.
penn ie buntl,r pdre," antportete
9err St%r5etusti nein Mufl9ub lit
aber unm0eIi9. Wie 0ul iiebit 1T
I9Ones Metter fir ldngsre 3eit ein>
getreten. Munition unb 2ebensmit>
tel seben gu @nbe. Sd gebe beute,
glei4; i9 babe bonn Siriten f9on
Mbi9ieo eenommen."
nWel9e &i9tung pirit Oh nebs
menu"
.lleber ben Sei@ unb bann ii6er
ben SluB, Bis i9 ni9t melt iiber
oas Eager binausgelanee. 9ieier
Weg 1T better als Der anbere."
SD iebe, es sibt teinen 9at,"
erpiberte 9err Mi9ael. ,@inmal 1T
benz Meni4en Der Sob bei9iebsn,
unb better euf oem Sslbe Der @bre,
benin i'm Bette. San, Soft seleite
9i9!~
9err 3agloba, Der benz @eiprds
DE anfangs pie balb bepubtlos 5uz
bOrte, begriff 1dlieBli9, unit mas es
ii9 banble, fnab aber ni9t senug
&rafte in ii9, absureben oper au=
riid5ubalten, unb er begann muir
onmpf gu dd5en: n@eltern jener,
9eute bieier - Soft! @ott!"
limb er tonnte ni9ts me6r ioaen,
icnbern lebnte fein sroues german
tertes 9aupt an bic 8rult bes Git=
ters unb i9miegte ii9 an Jpn pie
elm u~nbebolfenes 8inb.
Cine Stunbe fpdter lisB fid
Str5etusti ins @aher bes neitli9en
Ssi9es beruntergleiten. Die Na9t
mar bea unb bic Mitte bes SeiGes
iab pie elm SilberI9ilo aug. Str5e>
tusti peri9panb slei9 aus ben @rs
gen, benn bas ufer mar nit S9iIfs
robr. Meiben unb .berf9iebenen
Waiierpflanaen bidt bepa9ien, bic
Stpar bas 8orriiden eridpertsn, ben
Sitter ober ben Nusen Der Moden
entapsen. 9en Seid gu bur9iapimz
men mar unmosli&, oenn ieber
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
DUTY'S CALL
BY Mrs. A. n. steptoe.

Come. come. brave boys Of Delaware9
Your country calls for you;
Don't you see old glory flying,
With her stripes and field Of blueS
AS you raise your eyes you see her,
For she's floating everywhere;
And she's calling. ever calling
Come, brave boys of Delawarei
You remember Caesar Rodney,
How he rode. with might ana maini
That we should have our freedom!
Well. the fight IS on again.
Our state is small, we know. boysl
hut when duty calls. she's there;
We were never known to talter-
Our true-blue Delaware!
So now it's up to you. boys,
To keep her record bright!
Just listen to your conscience,
Pray may It lead you right.
And on the roll of honor
May your name be written there,
AS you march away for freedom
Like brave sons of Delaware.
/ Oh. Delaware, my Delaware,
On YOU we look with pride;
/ For we hear Uncle Sam calling
And we will not run and hide;
| We must never be called towards,
For I'm line we must be there,
| To hear the afr res0und with cheers,
Well done. our Delawarel
Wilmington, Del, April 2S, 1917
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

his wife and child, he be given short
sentence. He was given two years and
nine months in the wOrkhouse and or
dered to receive ten lashes, to pay res
titution money amounting to S24.15 and
the costs OF prosecution.
William +. Burk, charged with lar
ceny of 100 pounds of sugar on April %
from Holsten Harvey's store. at ThHd
and French streets, was alleged 90 have
taken a bag OF sugar from a pile in front
of the store and carried il away.
Burk made no defense, but denied
knowing anything about the matter.
After a short absence the jury re-
turned a verdict OF guilty with recon-.
mendation 20 the mercy Of the court.
Judge Rice said that in virtue Of the
jurys recommendation of mercy he
would remit 'the lashes. He sentenced
BurS TO one years Imprisonment. to pay
SS.75 restitution money and the costs Of
prosecution.
Robert w. Smith, a Negro. charged
with assault and battery on Jacob Ellis.
another Negro, pleaded guilty to assault.
He was sentenced to pay a fine of 500.
serve two years in the county work
house, and pay the dosts of prosecution.
James A. Poets, charged with larceny
of a watch and a diamond brooch from
the boarding house conducted by the
mother Of Miss Anna Handlcy. No. GIG
West Fifth street, on March q, was ac-
quilted.
Albert Gaines. colored, charged with
the larceny Of 40 cents from Joseph Nc
Gill, at Front and Shipley streets. on
March %, was dismissed
On charge of breaking and entering
with intent TO commit larceny, Robert
Holden was sentenced to three months
in the workhouse.
Herman Knots, John Price and Rob
ert Nin6nt. all colored. charged with
the larceny of pair of pants from the
show case of Herman Goodman. No. 42Z
Market street, on March l6. were found
( guilty Vincent and Price were sen.
fenced to receive ten lashes and one wear
! In the workhouse. Knots was sentenced
| to one year in the worShouse.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
AT THE GARRICK.

Patrons of the Garrick Theatre are
being treated to a real musical classic
this week by Fritz and Lucie Bruch,
brother and sister, who are experts
on the cello and violin The follow
ing interesting program is given at
each performance: Duet, mighty
LAX a Rose" f. Nevin: cello solo,
Melody in f." Rubenstein; violin
solo. Hungarian Fantasy Fritz
Bruch; duet. "Berceuse de Jocelyn' %
GODDARD. Their mastery of the in
struments is remarkable. and their
performance is highly finished and
pleasing, whether one is partial to
music or not.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
COMPLAIN OF POLITICAL
STICKERS ON PROPERTY

Many complaints were made today
OF the promiscuous posting on houses
and windows of stickers in behalf Of
w. G. TaylOr's candidacy for mayor
The stickers were put up over night.
The following was received today.
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Sir-ls there not some law whereby
he person representing w. C. Tavlor
can be stopped from placing stickers
over peoples property to advertise
his cause? When I got up this morn
ing my porch was stuck with his
stickers, and they were all along the
streets, lamp posts. windows, doors
and. in fact. everything that they
could put them on. If this is a sam
pie Of Progressive Government. | do
not want any Of it. This is cleanup
week; this is a fine way to clean up.
COMMON SENSE.
Wilmington, Del. May 9
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
The Wild White Rose
Selected BY Edward De Lacour.
It was peeping thro' the brambIea.

Il was peeping thro' the bramblea.
That little wild, white rose,
Where the hawthorn hedge is planted
My garden to enclose.
Ali beyond was fern and heather.
On the breezy open moor
All within was sun and shelter,
And the wealth Of beauty's store.
But did not heed the fragrance
OF howret or Of tree;
For my eyes were on that rose bud
And il grew too high for me-
In vain ] strove to reach It
Thro' the tangled mass OF green;
It only smiled and nodded
Behind It's thorny screen.
Yet thro' that summer morning
fingered near the spot,
Oh! why do things seem sweeter
II we possess them not?
My garden buds We're blooming,
But all that / could see
Was that little mocking wild rose
Hanging just too high for me.
/ So I'm life's wider garden
There are buds of promise tooi
Beyond our reach to gather
But not beyond our view;
| And Ike the little charmer
That tempted me astray,
They steal out half the brightness
or many a summer day
Oh, hearts that fail with longing
For some forbidden tree,
Look up and learn a lesson
From my white rose and me.
Tis wiser far TO number
The blessings at my feet;
Than ever to be sighing
For just one bud more sweet
My sunheams and my shadows
Fall from a pierced nand,
! can surely trust His wisdom
Since His heart I understand;
And may be IN the morning
When his blessed Face ] see.
He will tell me why my white ross
Grew Just too high for me.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
American Soldiers Flying u. S.
Flag Are Acclaimed in France

newly created munitions transport
branch of the American ambulance
corps.
Police were forced to clear way
through cheering Parisians for the 90
Americans. Edward Tinkham, of Mont
clear. n. j.. and r. T. Scully. of Pitts
burgh were in command of the unit.
The Americans embarked at the Care
Du Nord after having been formally re-
viewed by Colonel Gerard of the French
army.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
AT THE VICTORIA.

That "Womanhood. the glory OF
the nation, the photoplay shown at
the Victoria Theatre is one Of the most
patriotic pictures ever shown on the
screen is evident from the fact that
the United States government has
placed recruiting officers at every
theatre where the film is exhibited.
Al the Victoria Theatre Corporal j.
showers of the Il. S. army is station
ed with a display of guns and army
posters. The managements of the the
atre has also arranged for extra mu-
sical talent to accompany the film and
a ladies' orchestra in addition to the
regular musical program is supple
menting the film exhibition.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

Printed and embroidered organdies
are applied to sheer white fabrics.
Kilted skirts are made of gay plaid
handkerchief linen.
Dotted muslins are combined with
plain
Simple batiste frocks are worn over
colored slips which are tucked and
frilled but never lace trimmed.
Cross stitch embroidery gives the
correct color touch to some Of the
prettiest summer dresses.
Filct Is the lace preferred for
dresses this summer. although many
women insist on using nothing but
val because it is a Belgian product.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
PEFUsED TO LEAVE HOUSE

Isaac Waters, colored. was fined S.
and costs in the Municipal Court this
morning ON a charge Of trespass on the
property of Rachel A. Lucas. also coll
ored. of No. 2lO East Sixteenth street.
Isaac, who had been boarder in
Rachel's house, had been ordered to leave
and refused to do so
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
Rich and Poor Mothers Are Alike
Heroic in Giving Sons to Nation
THIS INVALID MOTHER GIVES 4
THREE SONS.
''''''.s*''
az MARY ROYLE oIREILIY

. MANI DOn Il - n ElLLls
NEW YORK, May S.-"Since the
country calls for its young men moth
ers must bid them go"
The bravest woman in New York
reclined against her pillows exhaust
ed. Mrs. Florence Price of 1910 Ave
nue. j. Brooklyn who is an invalid,
had just come from giving her three
sons TO the navy.
The hidden hand that holds boys
back from enlisting is often their
mothers continued Mrs. Price "Rich
parents never know the love which
binds a poor family together Poverty
wears out a woman. Her children see
it-and repay
MY boys hesitated TO enlist through
anxiety for my comfort. / knew they
wished TO serve the country. and my
two daughters wanted to do their
share.
"While they thought me asleep
overheard Enrol tell Fred, IL mother
were strong and well we would be
free to 60 and Fred said to Scoville
Mother must not suffer deprivation;
mother needs all we can earn.
"They knew, none better. that the
poor mother who gives her son to
army or navy surrenders the support
OF her old age
To-day, at 80, ] am an invalid al
most helpless. For me the world means
our home my three sons and my two
daughters.
Il assembled the five round my bt
American family; we must do our bit
For so years the country has Civ,
ily requiring no service in return. W.
change We can and will economic.
bering that their mother held them h;
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
BY W. s. FORREST

Lnited Press SIAN COrrespOndent.
PARIS. May 9-America's first
armed force for the front marched
through the streets of Paris today,
acclaimed amid the widest demon
stratiOl the city has witnessed in
years.
Sixty men. clad in khaki. armed
with rifles and bearing the American
flag. were IN the contingent. They
were the first detachment of the
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Marie Doro made her appearance
yesterday at the Majestic Theatre af-
ter an absence OF several months. in a
Paramount feature entitled Hearts
Desire" In the role Of Fleurette, she
has another role becoming her charm
ing mannerisms This time IL is as
a flower girls-the rose means love
and Hearts Desire" IS a beautiful
specimen that Fleurette tries to pre-
sent TO the grabbed old signeur with
near fatal results The story is ro-
mantle. delightfully."- told and which
works up to a climax. In addition TO
the main feature Victor Moore is fea-
tured in a Kleyer Comedy, entitled
Rough and Ready Reggie
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
Ar THE SAVOY.

"Kick In" the attraction at the Sa-
voy Theatre today and tomorrow, is
one of the most famous melodramas
produced on the stage IN the past
twenty years; it has been made into
a Pathe Gold Rooster play under the
direction of George Fitzmaurice with
cast including William Courtenay,
as Chick" Mollie King as "Mollie
HeWes' aud Susanne Villa as
Myrtle"
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
THIS RICH MOTHER GIVES
HER ONLY SON.

BY FREDERICK M. KERRY.

NEW YORK, May Sin war no
mother has the right to say what her
son should do or not do. His first duty
should be to the country which needs
him. and the duty of we mothers is
not only to encourage our sons to en-
list, but every other man."
Mrs. Nelson II. Henry, wealthy New
York society woman and social work
er talking with me in her beautiful
apartment in Waverly place, referred
in admiration to the action of Mrs.
Florence Price, of Brooklyn, who went
from her inyalid's bed to permit her
three sons to enlist.
Mrs. Price has shown the way"
said Mrs Henry "My son enlisted be-
fore war was declared and am proud
of it. In fairness to the volunteers,
believe our country should have uni
versal military training. This means
equal service for all"
Mrs. Henry's son is Lieut.. Frank
Anderson Sloan, Second infantry. U.
S. A. A dozen'or more of his ancestors
fought in the revolutionary and civil
wars Mrs Henry, now the wife of the
former adiutant general of New York,
IS preparing for war relief duty with
rvice. She was the organizer and chair
Ommittee.
S to send their sons off to war" she
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
IInI-ermnIn Nnrrs

French salad dressing is made with
one tablespoonful of vinegar to three
Of oil, beaten well together. Add one
saltspoonful of salt a pinch of cay
enne and a dash of paprika. A Glove
of garlic may stand in. it while the
dressing is on the ice. but should be
removed before serving.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
Attractions at the Theatres

production in which Mr. Farnums
strong personality comes in good
stead The cast in support OF VIII
liam Farnum is an exceptionally
strong one. Tomorrow Stuart Holmes
will be seen in a return engagement
of The Derelict"
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
YICTOR CARLsTROM KILLED.
The United Press

BV The Inlt0d ITcss.
NEW YORK. May 9.-Victor Carl
strom. the first aviator to make a sue
cessful flight from Chicago to New
York was killed today at Newport
News, according to information reach
ing the Aero Club of America here.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
AN APRIL SHOWER
Annie L. Michener.

Merrily falls the April shower
Pit. patter. pat.
Aerially drift the darkening clouds,
This way and that
Sending over hill and plain
This glad message by the rain:
April showers have come again,
Pit, patter, pat
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

lingerie dresses which laundering Will
not ruin. A new notion is the blouse
with a hounce which may be called a
deep peplum. or described as Rus
sian. This feature of the frock is made
of scallOped embroidery. The huge
collar and cuffs of val and tucks cor
respond to the broad band of trim
ming which tops the hem of the skirt.
Colored blouses and white skirts
are a much approved combination.
Bits of bright color stamp any
white dress as a recent creation
Bias bands of gorgeous orange and
brilliant green are introduced in many
MaYa.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
OUFEN DE DANCE.

You can enjoy a big laugh and have
plenty of fun If you attend the Grand
SNOWFALL Reception Dance at Daw-
sons Queen de Dance Aside from the
novelty YOU dance where everything
is ideal for dancing
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
PENN KEEPS THAW.
BY The United Press.

7
HARRISBURG. Pa, May 9-Harry
X. Thaw viii remain in Pennsyl-
Wania. Governor Brumbaugh today
refused the request Of New York au-
thOrities for extradition.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
Seized GERMAN ship
CARRIES U. S. SUPPLIES

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Flying the
Stars and Stripes, the first seized Ger
man steamer TO be put in United
States service sailed from an Ameri-
can port today. en- route to Europe
with supplies for our allies. 1t was
seized with other interned German
steamers here when war was declared.
The ship was recognized as it steamed
out, and was greeted with scores of
sirens.
The best class of tenants don't looi;
70 window signs-they read and use Tie
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
TAKE HALF MILLION OF BoNps.

+. Blumenthal Company, whose plant
is in this city, has subscribed to s50O.OOO
OF Liberty Loan bonds Of the govern
ment.