davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
Stomach Not Helped
By Artificial DigeStentS
Doctors Now Advise Magnesia for Aod
Indigestion.

Just how foolish it is to indiscrimmatc.y
dose The stomach with drugs and medicines is
often mot realized until too late 10 seems
90 simple 10 swallow a dose OF some special
mixture or take pepsin tablets, or other arii
fetal digostcnts after meals. and the folly of
this drugring it mot apparent until perhaps
Years afierward when chronic dyspepsia has
developed or gastric ulcers have almost or
entirely eaten their way through the ttom-
oCh walls. Regrets are then unavaNinE
To is in tho earlv stages when indigestion,
dyspepsia. heartburn. hatulencc etc. Indicate
excessive acidity Of the stomach or fermonta
tion of food contents that precauiion should
hc taken
fn excessive aciditv digcstents arc un-
suitable and have little or mo- influence upon
mo harmful acid that is why so many are
discardinr thom and advising sufferers from
indigestion and stomach trouble TO got rid
Of the dangerous acid and keep the food con.
tents bland and sweet boy taking a little
puro bisurated magncsia Instead
Bisurated Magncsia i7 a pleasant harmless.
antacid which can bo readily obtained from
any drug store. 10 Is practically tastelcss
and tcaspooniul taken in little hot or
cold watcr after meals will usually he found
quite sufficient Go instantly noutrnlizc cN-
cossiNc acidty OF The stomach and tlue re-
lo,o the distress TO which 10 is giving rise
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
Haynes CARS SHOW IS
Miles ON Gallon OF OIL

The Haynes Automobile Company
has just finished an inquiry into the
performance of 5000 Haynes motor
cars now in the service Of owners.
Tho investigation went into every
State in the Union as VOL as mum.
ber OF foreign countries in which
Haynes Light Skies" are doing ser
vice.
An average OF the figures collected
under greatly varying conditions
showed that the motor cars which re-
spondcd TO the investigation were OBJ
tanning a mileage of more than rs
miles to the gallon or gasoline and
over 200 miles TO the quart of oil. It
was found that the 5000 motor cars
were averaging G,28O miles to tho set
of tires. ono Ohio Haynes owner stat
cd that his car had gone more than
.2LOOO miles on its original tire equip.
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
or few well-lnown vegetable ingrcdi-
cnts mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wondcr-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor-
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep in the pink of con-
dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
MOVING season IN
CITY AUTO CIRCLES
Rush OF Orders Forces
Agencies 10 Seek Larger
Quarters
NEW MODELS ARE
NOW ON VIEW

It's moving time in automobile cir
cles just now in Wilmington. A num-
Der Of changes arc being made and
dealers generally are getting ready
for big drive in business
The Delmarvia Garage. Nos fl7-ll9
Shipley street, is now fully prepared
TO administer TO the wants of auto
mobile owners, and i'm addition, has
on exhibit I'm their show rooms Pull
man touring car and "a Pullman Blue
bird" roadster, as two pretty cars as
were ever shown I'm Wilmington The
machines arrived a few days ago and
are attracting much attention.
The "Bluehird" roadster comfort
ably seats four passengers. IL IS fin
ished with a handsome shade of blue
and the mechanical details are per
fection In themselves.
This firm is having a special open
ing today. Friday and Saturday, to
which the public is invited. Mr. Reed,
a Pullman car representative is ON
the ground ready to explain 20 all
callers the merits OF this car.
An announcement OF much interest
IS the leasing Of the large Goodley
store at the southeast corner of Eighth
and Tatnall streets by Peter Hansen,
OF the Delaware Garage. as a show
room and Office for the Haynes and
Davis cars. both Of which arc handled
by this concern
The Gomcry- Schwartz Motor Car
Company is removing from it's old
stand, No. 1911 Orange street, TO The
spacious garage building al No i205
Chippey street. formerly occupied by
the Atkinson Automobile Company
now located in It's new building at
Pennsylvania avenue aud Clayton
street. The Gomcry-Schwart Com
pany is making a number OF altcra.
ilons and Improvement 10 It's new
homo and will be in position 10 give
the best service 10 Hudson and Ford
car owners
r. &. Ferguson. OF No. 1906 Dupont
street, is going into the automobile
and garage business al Newark, hav-
ing leased a building in that town.
Mr.. Ferguson will handle the Maxwell
car in that territory and do a general
garage business.
The Delaware Motor Sales Company
Is moving into its large and beautiful
salesrooms and garage building at
Eleventh and King streets This firm
is agent for the Cadillac car. Its new
quarters are roomy and fitted in every
way to do a general automobile and
garage business on a large scale
The company has for sometime oc
cupied the garage at Eleventh and
West streets, which was recent,
leased by w. w Marmaduke. VIII,
handles the Maxwell car in this terri
tory The latter viii now have the en-
tire building TO himself and be In z
position 10 give the best of service "a
Maxwell owners
The Sweeten Wilmington Company,
agents for the Franklin and Hupmo-
bile cars. which occupied temporary
salesrooms in the building OF the
Tourists Garage. Delaware avenue
and Adams streets, has leased the
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
CATARRH SUFFERERS

Here s right.to- tho point remedy for ca.
tarrh. head colds cloggcd nostrils. etc, that
surely works Ike magic. no stomach dosing,
gargles sprays or greasy oinimcnts-you
Just breathe it.
n. Is. Danforth and other leading local
druggists who soil lot Of Hyomoi every
year say they viii refund money 90 any
customer Of theirs who buys 10 and fails 60
got relief.
mcdicatcd air you can almost feel its tonic
healing effect taking hold--soothiug tho
swollen. iuhamed membranes and tissues,
opening mp the air passages, clearing ont the
head aud nose aud throaf
10 allnys tho Inflammation. riops tho pois-
onous sccretions. destroys the germs which
cause catnrrh or money back. A safe harm
loss. pleasant Inexpensive remedy which any
druggist can recommend.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
171,6O7 MOTOR Cars
IN Use IN ENGLAND

According to the latest census OF
motor vehicles in Great Britain, the
total number Of automobiles and
trucks in actual service is 171.607,
about s per cent Of the number regis
tered in the United States on Jan. /.
1917, which was 3.541.73S, I'm each of
the seven states of New York Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, California, Tex
as and Iowa, there are more automO-
biles and trucks than in all of Great
Britain In the United States the pro-
duction Of cars for 1916 was well over
/ 100000, of which more than one
third left their factories on Goodyear
tires.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
new MODELS IN DORT
CARS ARE SHOWN here

White Bros, Front and Orange
streets, a few days ago received three
bort cars, the first Of a large con-
signmont OF these machines, models
that are attracting widespread alton
tion. and they had not been in the
city but few hours before ono OF
thom was sold. neur-de-lys road
stor This car is smartly attractive,
very roomy and with style, comfort
and snap to IT,
The other cars are a sedanet and
sedan Tho former is coy winter
car and when spring comes it takes
but a minute to remove the plate
glass windows and side panels, leav
ing the top conveniently over the pas
songers with storm curtains for a
sudden shower.
The sedan lis a masterpiece. bort
knows a lot about coach work, having
built carriages for thirty years, and
i'm this sedan some tf The old ideas
Of comfort careful finish and artistic
lines. are given modern dress. II is
upholstered as "A \nne vehicle should
be. with every appointment bchtting
a luxurious closed car.
White Bros. report tho aalo OF an
International truck TO NJ Altman,
local furniture dealer.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
MANY DODCES SOLD.

Cah.ll d Co. report the following
Dodge car sales: A touring car TO
Oscar Jones, Jr. a sedan TO Mrs.
Philip Gage. OF Fort DUPONT: touring
cars to Lester E. Short Walter r. Mar
shall Roscllc Del:; William n. Mem
dcnhall, Newport. and Frank Moody,
Porters; roadster to Miss Mary S.
LeCarpcntor OF Rockland, and touring
cars TO Joseph NJ Pusey and William
Frederick.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
OBSERVE AFRO LAW

The ire OF local automobilists f.
aroused over the use OF the insignia Of
the Delaware Automobile Association
by motorists who are not members Of
the association and have no right to
use II. Charles S. Guyor. secretary Of
the association, has sent out notices
that offenders will be prosecuted. A
fine OF 500 can be imposed for this Of
fence. Another nuisance noticed along
this line is the use of doctors signs on
cars which have no right to carry
them.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29

The Sweeten Wilmington Company,
agents for the Franklin and Hupmo-
bile cars. which occupied temporary
salesrooms in the building OF the
Tourists Garage. Delaware avenue
and Adams streets. has leased the
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
Remove the Roots
OF Superiluous Hair
iNntITely Nov MoIhod1

"Seeing Is believing 90 When your own
ayeu see the roots come out. vou know the
entire hair 10 gone. not merely tho surface
hair. You know that hair can never return.
Yes. t Is really true that the now phclac-
tA1e method removes tupornuous hair COM
piAteiy-roots and au-Without the least in.
lara leaving the skin soft smooth. hairlors
You 40 the work In q shy in ,uur own home.
rithoNt assistance. ~ docs away with uu-
merous and expensive visits 20 tho electro
iysis e112ert. Does away with dcnilnfnrics
or shavinh At frequent intervals Nothing like
II ever kAown behore. Perfectly harmless
odorloss, nd0 irritating Got % stick of pho.
iactine. foiloAg tho easy instructions. and a
not entirely esEtisfed the druggist win refund
your money.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
Lieutenant Peterson, of Chicago. a
Victim of the Grip.
Left Him so Weak Had to Quit.
Restored TO Health by Peruna.
Took His Place Once More.

Mr.. c. o. Peterson, Lieut.. Engine
Co, No. 56. No. 1927 n. Hamilton
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writes: Last
year had severe attack of la grippe,
which left me very weak so that
was unable to perform my duties.
Several Of my friends advised me to
build up on Peruna. and founu it
by far the finest tonic and invigorator
Evening journal., 1917-03-29

The liv employers Of labor arc calling
you look in tho Want Columns and he
convinced. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29

! had ever used. I'm two weeks was
strong and well. and If ever l am OK
posed to unusual hardship incident
with my duties at fires, 1 take a dose
or two OF Pernna and find that It
Keeps me in good health"
Those who object TO liquid medl-
eines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29

r. &. Ferguson. OF No. 1906 Dupont
street, is going into The automobile
and garage business at Newark, hav-
ing leased a building in that town.
Mr.. Ferguson will handle the Maxwell
car in that territory and do a general
garage business.
Evening journal., 1917-03-29
snI.n NM NEIIr CAns-

The Hercules Motor Company re-
port the sale OF two Volie cars Ben
iamin Sablosky bought "A seycn-pas-
senger car and Samuel Chadwick a
five passenger machine. The Hercules
Company is busy in it's repair depart
mont and has Il number Of sales OF
cars in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
MANY IN SUMNER COURSE.
G. W. q. Gets Big Enrolment; Bel
Rian Educator to Lecture,

Despite the war, enrolment in tho
George Washington University Sum-
NOR School is 20 per cent larger
than that of last season. according to
announcement by DR.. William Carl
Ruediger. dean Of Teachers College and
director Of the summer school More
than 200 students have registered in
the department of arts and sciences.
and approximately sixty have enrolled
in the law school. The medical, dental
and veterinary branches also have
good enrollments.
One of the most interesting courses
in the summer school is being given
by Prof Victor TIorta. dean of the
Royal School Of Fine Arts of Belgium,
and Belgian scholarship committee
professor at George Washington. His
lectures, all of which are illustrated
with stereopticon views. are on THE
Castles, Cathedrals and Civil Buildings
Of France and Belgium" These lectures
are free to the public. The next one
will be given tomorrow evening at .
o'clock in the arts and sciences depart
ment building. 1923 G street north
west. More than fifty students already
have enrolled for this course.
The summer school session will con-
tinue for six weeks. until August 4,
classes meeting Ave days a week, Sat
urdays and Sundays excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Low RATE ON FIR TIMBER.
Emergency Fleet Corporation Buys
Supply at $50 a Thousand

Purchase Of the first installment of a
consignment Of fir lumber to build
thirty wooden ships. obtained by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation at $40 a
thousand. was announced yesterday by
Chairman Denman of the shipping
board. The lumber was bought from
the Coos Bay Lumber Company of
Oregon. and the contract calls for de-
livery at seaboard.
The purchase was made at SIS a thou
sand below the price agreed on by fir
producers and the defense councirs
lumber committee. The s35 price. too.
was for lumber at the mills.
The Coos Bay concerns price, it was
said. was made voluntarily by the COM
pany. and might result in a general re-
duction of lumber prices to the fleet
corporation. The federal trade com
mission. at the direction of President
Wilson, is investigating both lumber
and steel costs. When the lumber COM
mittee first went about obtaining quo
tatfons producers set a price on fir of
$42 thousand but the committee de-
clined to pay that figure and the pro
ducers finally agreed to s35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours
Annie NJ. Dement,. "a years, 1918 10th street
southeast.
Emma Whit. 80 years. Emergency Hospital.
william A. Ruess. so years. 4027 Connecticut
william d. Hilbert, 1 year. 1921 Volta place.
Nellie Mosheuyel, 40 years. $50 New York
avenue northwest.
pital
nue. northwest.
Gertrude Marshall. so years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Pauline Robinson. years. Children's Hospital
James Connally. 80 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Lucinda Webb. 80 year,. 2 Hanover street
northwest.
william Meader, 10 years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Mary Dixon, % years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Lucy Hackley. 80 years. Freedmen's Hospital
George Shorter, months. eli U street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
RESENTS CRITICISM
Of UNITED STATES
Minister Egan Protests to Den
mark Cabinet Members Anti
American UtteranCes.
M. STAINING IS OFFENDER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 30.-The American
minister at Copenhagen. DR.. Maurice
Egan. has presented a protest to the
Danish foreign office against the anti
American utterances Of NJ. Staining
socialist member of the Danish cabinet
at the peace deliberations recently held
at Stockholm. according to reliable IN
formation reaching London. M. Staun-
ing has been received in audience by
the king. presumably in connection
with the question: Of his retention OF
the cabinet position.
Early in June the conservatives de-
manded that NJ Staining withdraw
from the cabinet. but Premier Zehle
refused to accede to the demand az
that time. 1t was then asserted that NJ
Stauning's participation in the stock
holm conference was inconsistent with
the determination Of the Scandinavian
government to observe strict neutral
ity.
The socialist members OF tho parlia-
mentary caucus unanimously approved
NJ Stauning's activities. but. the con-
servatives still continue their strong
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
GET PLEASURE CRAFT READY.
Owners Preparing for Summer Ac
tiYities-Holiday Excursions.

The power launch Somerset, belong
ing to Capt. Minot. is out on the ma
rine railway at Regan's boatyard for
summer cleaning and painting prepare
tory to going into service with the
summer pleasure fleet.
Having completed oyerhauling and
painting. the launch Sarah Jane was
Yesterday lowered from the railway at
the Potomac Fishing and Cunning Club
and the launch LouMar-Ros was put
overheard at Regan's. Both boats will
be used for pleasure trips on the river
during the warm weather.
But few of the pleasure craft left here
yesterday afternoon for trips on the
Potomac. most of the owners postpon-
ing their trips until the Fourth of July
holiday. Practically all the large boats
will leave here Tuesday evening for
Colonial Beach and other points. and
the smaller craft will sail Wednesday
morning for Mattawoman creek and
other nearby points along the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
J. S. JOHNSON REELECTED.
Again Chosen Grand Chancellor Of
Knights of PYthias.

John S. johnson of Syracuse Lodge,
No 5, was reelected grand chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias of North
America, South America, Europe. Asia,
Africa and Australia, jurisdiction of the
District of Columbia. at its annual ses-
sion which closed Thursday.
other officers elected are: Vice grand
chancellor. Charles H. Neal Of Capitol
City Lodge, No. T.; grand prelate. Rev.
j. D. Pair of Pioneer Lodge. No. IA;
grand master of exchequer. w. w.
Cohran of Hannibal Lodge. No. 8:
grand keeper of records and seal. J,
Clay Smith of Syracuse Lodge, No. 5;
grand master-at-arms. P. w. Busey.
Charles Sumner Lodge, No. 4: grand
inner guard, F. d. Lee. J. G. Ross
Lodge. No !. grand outer guard. c. l..
Kenney, Charles Sumner Lodge, No. 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Back From Inspection Trip.

From a trip of inspection over the
greater portion of the district In
charge of the United States engineer
Office at this city. Engineer Harrison
of the local Office has returned to head
quarters here. the trip was made
aboard the United States Army tug
Castle, and the York river and its
tributaries OF the Potomac, where i'm
provement work is in progress. were
visited.
On the trip notes were made of Inn
provements needed which will be taken
up later. The Castle Will remain here
for short time and then leave on an
other trip OF inspection over the local
diSfric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
THREATENS TO SEIZE WIRES
Secretary Baker Orders Western
Union and L. & N. to Settle Dispute.

In the interest of military necessity,
Secretary Baker has demanded of the
Louisville and Nashville railway and the
Western Union Telegraph Company
that they settle their differences over
location of telegraph poles along the
railway right of way. Otherwise. he
intimated, the telegraph lines in ques-
ton will be taken over and operated
by the government in such a way as
to make private interference impossible.
Reports had reached the Secretary
that railway officials had ordered work
men to chop down poles encroaching on
the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
FIRE SCARE AT D, C. BUILDING.
Blazing Cement Sends Up Volumes
Of Smoke and Brings Crowd.

Several hundred persons yesterday
afternoon followed No. 16 engine COM
pany to the rear of the District build
cement and piled on the sidewalk in
the rear Of the building caught fire,
and such volumes of smoke were sent
up that persons at a distance were
Many rooms and the corridors in the
building were filled with smoke, and
many heads Of divisions and clerks
rushed to the windows. Capt. Virnstein
of the engine company quickly extin-
guished the fire with chemicals with
out running the cement. Origin of the
fire was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
CARE FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
National Defense Council Committee
Named to Devise COMPENSATION Plan

Americans who go into battle will
have assurance that their government
will protect the future of their families
if the program of compensation for SOL
diers and sailors and their dependents.
just evolved by Samuel Gompers as
chairman of the committee on labor OF
the council of national defense, is
adopted by Congress.
Mr.. Gompers announces that he has
appointed Judge Julian w. Mack as
chairman of the section on compensa-
ton for soldiers and sailors and their
dependents. This section is one Of the
branches of the committee on welfare
work
The council Of national defense dele
gated Mr.. Gompers' committee the work
Of drafting a humane program. Judge
Mack has been authorized to draw up
bill covering separation allowances
for dependents of men in the military
and naval service. compensation for in
jured sailors and soldiers and pensions
for widows and dependents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
SUBMARINES BARRED
FROM SPANISH WATERS
Belligerents to Be 1nterned, Says
King Alfonso in Formal
Decree.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 30-King Alfonso has
signed decree dealing with submarines.
with a view to avoiding a repetition Of
incidents such as that at Cadiz. where a
German submarine took refuge and later
was escorted out of the port by Spanish
torpedo boats. The text OF the decree
follows:
ARTICLE THE submarines OF all the
belligerent powers are forbidden to navi-
gate within Spanish territorial waters
or to enter Spanish ports.
"Artice All such submarines which
enter the Spanish zone for whatever rea-
son will be interned until the end Of the
war.
"Article 3-The submarines OF neutral
nations which enter Spanish territorial
waters must navigate on the surface, with
their colors visibly displayed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty-four hours
william II. and Aida NJ. Wertman, girl.
Aubry B. and Virginia c. Price, boy.
John T. and Ellen McHale boy.
Richard r. and Ora P. Mullican, boy.
Zachariah Il. and Martha Y. Lawson boy.
Rudolph and Clara l.. Kirchgessner. boy.
William b. and Annie NJ. Honey. girl.
William .. and Jennie Il. Hammett, boy.
Casco &. and Lois G. DUE. boy.
Philip and Rosa Dickin. boy.
Henry and Helen Anderson. girl.
. John II. and Gertrude C. Mack, boy.
Walter and Maud Hyson, girl.
Eugene W. and Charlotte NJ. Ford, boy.
George and Mary Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
HELD UP SINCE JUNE 10.
St. Louis Postmaster Bars Socialist
Paper From Mails.

CHICAGO. Juno 3o.-The issue of
June 10 of the American Socialist,
organ of the national socialist party,
has been held up here since that date.
editors OF the paper were informed at
the post office today. 1t was said that
for three weeks the postmaster at st.
Louis has been declining to distribute
the paper.
Objection to the present issue is said
to have been based on an advertise
ment of a socialist pamphlet entitled
"The Price We Pay" and in general to
the tone Of the paper in opposing the
war and the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Escaue From Training School.

six inmates OF the National Training
School for Boys early yesterday morn
ing escaped from a dormitory on the
second floor of the building in which
they were quartered. They were Clar-
ence Cooper. Frank Gregory. George
Parks. Roy !, =: Johnson asa;,. Ferdinand dnad
was captured before daybreak, and
Lewallen and Steffen were caught yes
terday afternoon. Police and guards
are searching for the three boys who
are still at large.