davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
delaware BOYS have
BIC TIME At CAMP DIX
ConlInued from FIRST Page.

io fnU ont Of their seats. mo- matters
rhorc they wore located and form into
iirc ls rapidly as possible. Tumble
,ui a- if Won were after the Ger
mans" Doe told them.
Nhon the 3O1th WAS called ON io SING
,ls selection an original composition
,v "a Delaware soldier named McNlanus
iherr was the greatest confusion and
nuhbub m8cinlhlo. Tho Delaware
Bows ieaped over the top of chairs ana
srnches. hurdied over porsgns who
lopnened 20 boz between them amt the
main aisle. and amid iho greatest clat-
'or. they wore lined mp in perfect for
nation inside of "a minute. ready io
march ON the stage. The stunt evoked
ihe widest applause. for vt was ihe
hir Of tho night. and from that instant
there was no doubt about the Delaware
boys winning
4 fcw nights ago civilian employ
nr iho camp robbed lhe barracks Of
.hc Delaware boys in the carly morn
nr. getting money. watches, etc. Tie
,a, captured 10y lhc military police
Nth much of the booty on him. The
delaware soldiers requested ihat The
hiof. instead OF being sent TO jail. be
urned over 90 them for punishment
81 might o.. well turn him over TO the
1ermans." one Of the officers remark
"a. The thief was sent TO Jail.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
HANDSOME AND SHY
IS GENERAL KALEDINES

The Don Cossacks swear by General
Kaledincs. their holman. and the news
photographers swear at him softly
and from a distanccl.
The general never did like N have
his picture took" That's funny too.
for everybody knows men less in The
public eye and no. half as handsome
who'll run a block 10 get within range
OF a camera.
kalcdines and General Karniloff.
chief OF an tho Cossacks. are leaders in
counter-countcr-revolution. which
from the meager details which get
through from troubled Russia. appears
to have the backing Of the middle
class people opposed to the Socialistlc
and Anarchislic Bolshevik
Petrograd Socialists fear Kaledines as
the dreaded coming dictator" though
his methods are said TO be- anything
but dictatorial. For one thing. he is
said TO demand a constituent assembly
TO meet in Moscow.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
HERE'S RELIEF
FROM THAT PAIN
Why Waste Time and ProlOng Suf-
fcring When SlOan's Liniment
Acts 30 Promptly?

Stop the pain Give me relief That's
what you want when you're hurt
That's what You get with Sloan's Lini-
mcnt. u not only kills pain" but does
10 quickly, without delay.
IF you're tormenied by rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises. BacAachc.
any body or nerve pain Just sec how
instantly a little Sloan's Liniment gives
relief. Tno very first application rests
and comforts. seems 10 reach right
down 10 the seat Of the trouble. warm
ing and easing The nerves and tissues.
You can almost feel the Inflammation.
swelling or stiffness subsidc, as the
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have 20 wait 20 rub I'm
Sloan's Liniment. II penetrates, and its
clear. clean liquid can he poured right
on the skin without staining. Get
generous size bottle from your druggist
today 2jc 50c. Si.0O.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age Don't
worry about being in other peoples way
when YOU are getting on Ia years Keep
YOUR body in good condition and YOU can
hc as hale aud hearty In your old days ~
YOU were when n Md. aud every one VIII
he glad 90 soc YOU
Tho kiduevs aud bladder are the causes
Of senile Affections Keep them clean aud
in proper working condition. Drive tho
noisonous wastes from the system and
avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD
MEDAL Hnarlem OH Capsules periodically y
and you will find that the system Will
always be- Ia perfect working order Noun
spirits viii be euivcned. your muscles
made strong and your face have once
more the look Of youth and health.
There is only ono guaranteed brand or
Hnnrlem OH Capsules. GOLD MEDAL.
There are many fakes on the market He
sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported Ilnnrlcm OIL fapsnlee. They
nrc tho only reliable. For sale by all first
class druggists
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
EXEMPTION APPEALS
should Be FILED
Continued from First Page.

Of The local boards considered at their
meeting this afternoon.
All the local boards have received
sufficient copies OF the qucstionnaire
FOR distribution TO every man in the
city who has been registered and who
has not been inducied into The mill
tary service or the country. They
will be sent 10 even those who have
been called and examined and rciucct-
ed, and an will have 10 on them out
and return them 10 their local boards.
They will be sent out on December
-, and each registrant will be allowed
seven days in which 10 nn in the
blansk. There will be a legal advisory
board TO aid IN men In doing This.
The local boards today received from
Provost Marshal General =. II. Crowdcr
n booklet dealing with the aims and
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
news HAPPENINGS
AEOUT NEW Castle
Voters Have Four Candidates
From Whom TO Select
Trustee of Commons
WATER QUESTION
AGAIN BOBS UP

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, bel. Nov 3o-The
event OF interest here is The election Of
successor 10 ". j. Ferris on the board
St trustees OF NcN Castle Common to-
morrow. only native American or ma
Mrahzcd citizens who are frce-holdcrs
lr property renters of Che common are
eligible 90 vote There are four candi-
dates in lhc fold. Former Lieutenant
Governor J.. T.. Eimson Mayor Theodore
". Cavcndcr, James B Lancaster and
Andrew NJ Gallagher. The new trus-
.cr viii attend mis- first mcclipg next
Ncck
Alfred Dlol. whose death in an auto
mobile accident 100 Grubhs Landing
yesterday Is published in another place
% ilii- issue. Is a we'll known Now Cas-
.lo man. llc was "a clerk in the res
1uranl OF John a. Bics. "a the Hotel
Louise. hut his home is down ilic state.
William t. While. of New CASTLE, in
nhnso machine iho two men and the
gNo Young women were riding. was cut
about lhe meek but not seriously III
iurcd. The details are given in another
-Olumn
owing io lhc length or tho program,
.hc penn Literary Society of the High
,cheol postponed ihc election of new
)llccrs until Monday afternoon.
The iiIgh school Nhlcir Association
has secured Doc Use uf ihc parish
lousc in which 90 practice basketball.
There was mo- session or ihc Current
Events Class zoo ihc New Century Club
.his afternoon.
rhn plrcnl-fcarhor-' Association and
hc Ncv Century club viii hold a JOINT
llreiing next Friday night in the parish
iouse when an illustrated lecture ON
iri VIII furnish lhc program.
John Ncldin wl- treated for 90 badly
'ru.hod finger nr. Lewis Booker gave
nodcli attendance.
Thanh-oiying was quietly observed
Yesterday. There were church services
and home parties. but no large social
'unciion~
Tlo matter of poor water supply viii
'omc mp sgain before city Council next
Tuesday night. 4 correspondent writes
n THE JOURNAL Wishing to know If
DE city supply has bccn "llooNuizcd
as 10 Is getting $50 scarce.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
sMAsH FAULTY sCALE.

Walter Sillitoe. inspector Of Weights
and Measures; Albert Vaughan. Celrk
Of The Market. raided The street mar
keis on Wednesday and conflscated a
number Of scales which the dealers Of
poultry were using and which were
found 10 be faulty. one farmer selling
turkeys at 30 cents a pound. had
scale which netted him an additional
dollar profit on every twelve pounds Of
fowl sold. The scale was broken over
the wheels Of the farmers wagon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
NAN scENEs rROM TRANCE.

Under the auspices Of ihe members
Of the Rotary Club France In Arms
"a series Of moving pictures, taken
under the direction of the French
Government. were shown IN the green
room of the Hotel dupont Wednesday
night. There was a large attendance
of tho members ond their friends, and
tho pictures proved 10 he the most
interesting displayed in this city for
some time. The pictures depicted The
work being done by tho Allies in
France
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
CHECKS FOR ELECTION
OFFICERS NOW READY.

Checks for tho election officers who
served at the recent license election are
ready. Secretary Charles A. lIagncr. OF
the Department Of Elections announced
today.
He win be at the offices Of the de-
partment in Eden Hall all day tomor-
row and every day next week, and also
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights TO issue the checks to the cleo
tiOn officers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
nFVIyAL AT GLASGOW.

Revival meetings will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. GLASGOW.
next week. under the direction Of the
pastor. the Rev. r. r. Thawley. Mr..
Thawley will preach on Sunday even
ing at 7.3O O'Clock lie will be assisted
during the week by tho Rev. l.. NJ.
Broadway, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
AUTO HIS RoAn ROLLER.

Thomas =. Montague. Of No. 30i
Monroe street. and Harlan Fouracre. of
No. 800 Health street, were injured
last night when an automobile In
which they were riding ran into a
steam roller which was standing At
Pennsylvania avenue and Union street
Both men were cut and bruised, but
they refused 10 go 10 a hospital. Their
machine was badly damager.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
GIXEN nIAMnNn PIN.

In appreciation Of the services rem.
.dered by him during the recent trip OF
the Eagles 10 Buffalo. James II. Thomp-
son. OF No. ~ East Fifth street has
been given q beautiful diamond scarf
pin by the trip committee Of the 2. o. F.
at the local Aerie.
Tho speech Of presentation was made
by Louis Boettger.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
HICRLEIS- delaware
Play SCORELESS TIE

on snow-covcred. slushy Geld, VIII
mington High School football team and
the Delaware College reserves battled
through a stubbornly fought. speedy
game 90 a scorcless tie at Front and
Union Yesterday morning. The usual
big THANKSGIVING nay crowd was out,
and was given an exhibition Of
straight. fast football, as. end runs and
forward passes were virtually imposs-
sible because OF the muddy feld Tho
collegians had the advantage Of the
local boys in weight, but neither team
could gain any hcadway on the other,
although on several occasions each
eleven had The ball within sight Of
their opponents goal
In the several end runs that the
Wilmington llighlets tried Elliott car
ricd ihe ball for gains. Several for
wards We're attempted by the local
hoys. one Of which almost resulted in
a touchdown for the Reserves when one
of their men intercepted the pass. In
their attempts at forwards the col
lcgians failed utterly.
At the start OF The game it looked
as ir High School would start a steady
marcfh toward the Delaware goal line.
Captain DE Luca won the toss and the
lIghlels received the Kickoff, defend
ing the western goal. Gray Porter
raced the kickoff back TO almost mid
Held and on the next play caught a
forward pass. which advanced the ball
Wcn into Drlavarcs territory II
looked as If the llighlets had the
Jump ON the collegians. hut on the
very next play. another forward, Della
ware intercepted tho ball A tumble
by tho collegians after several plays
gave The lIighle's the pigskin and they
were forced to kick after being held on
downs
There was little chance for the spec
tacuar and individual play in the
game ON account of the condition Of
me- ned Howard NleXander and Aker
eXcelled IN carrying the bah for Della
ware. while Lord played stellar
gaine at end. Tho center Of the col
leglan line also seemed 10 have the
jump ON tho Highlet forwards on
nearly every play.
Tolliu's tossing Of forward passes
and The running Of Elliott and Hayes
were the leading features Of High
school play. Warren also played a
cood-heady game AZ end. while Carter
plugged away in his usual style 8t
tackle Lineup:
Dsi.,varc Wilmington High.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
KNCHTS DAME.

An exceptionally large attendance
marked tho eighteenth annual pan OF
the Hibernian knights, held last nlghl
at the. Queen de Dance. a consider
able amount was netted Tor uncle
sam from the war tax placed on the
tickets for the ball.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
LIEUTENANT LOsEs TEETH

While playing football with the
Camp Dix team. az Front and Nnion
streets yesterday afternoon. Lfeiten-
ant Wolcott Crane had three Of his
teeth Knocked out. lie was taken TO
the Homeopathic Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
FALLS THROUGH STEAMER HATCH.

Peter Curney. Of No. 1904 Linden
street, sustained a broken arm and
numerous cuts and bruises when he
fell through a haichway on a ship at
the yards Of tho Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation yester-
day. Tho police patrol took him TO
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
INVESTIGATING SCHOOL, CONDIuoN

City Council last night discussed the
alleged unsanitary condition Of No %
School, at second and Washington
streets. u was stated that the matter
was being investigated by the Board Of
Education.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
RED CROSS QUARTERS
TO BIZ OPEN TONIGHT.

Red Gross headquarters In the old
CITY Hall. viii he open tonight, when
the women who usually assemble on
Thursday nights. will meet. thcy nav
ing had no meeting last nigl for hed
Cros, work. because Of the holiday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
sr-rlFns CRUSHED ARM.

Adam Schultz, OF No. 7i6 South Har-
-ison street. had his right arm crushed
yesterday. when it-was caught I'm ma
,hincry in the plant where he is cm-
ployed. lIe was sent 60 the llomeo-
laihic Hospital Tor treatment
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
RHEUMATISM IS A
WEATHER PROPHET
More Prevalent Than for Many Years
sudden Changes ~ Temperature an
Immediate Cause.

Immediate Cause.
when rheumatism fnstens on an indls
yidual. hc generally knows what the trou-
bic is The inflammation. soreness pain
swelling joints and hackachc With loss o.
appetite. plainly Indicate rheumatism. rhy-
sicians diner ~ 10 the disease but at
agree that rheumatism is caused by poison
getting Into tho system Cold and mois
turp. with sudden changes OF temperature
cause aggravated attacks aud intense sui
fering. The first twinge OF pain or stin
ness ~ muscles demands quick action.
Don't suffer minute get from \. u
Danforih or any druggist bottle o.
khruma. It's great Specialists nrescrir
tion which gives relief in all forms Of
rheumatism n brings swollen ioinff
down 10 normal reduces the pain. and re.
stores tho whole system without the least
injury 70 tho heart. This two week
treatment ia Inexpensive and your moncs
will be- returned " you do not get the
joyful relief anticipated.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
SEND ron FREE TRIAL PAoKAGE.

n you don't become Red Cross nurse
you will likely Join iu entertainments for
their benefit Rut be n beauty. wherever
you so. n is an inspiration
lust IN few DAYS you can clear the
skin Of an blemishes. plmples. biotcheE
liver spots. niuddy complexion. black
heads etc. n you will use stuart's Calcium
Wafors.
Pimples and oruptons come from the
inside from impure blood and You can't
cure them by rubbing stun on the outside
Of the face. Purify the blood ana the
blemishes will disappear.
Your face will become as clear and pure
as "a rose. With Stuarts Calcium Waters
YOU don't have to wait for months before
getting results. Even hollis have hcon
cured IN few days time NTH Those re-
markahly effective blood cleausers.
You can gcr Stuart's Calcium Wafers ~
any druggist at 30 cents q box Also mail
coupon today for free trial package.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

II would be well to advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Teamsters, chauffeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a benc-
flcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
SOCIALIST MEErNc

Miss Anna McCue. sunragist VIII
address city socialists on Sunday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
NNilminrlnn High

l,rothers. Ritz for Cantwell. Whining
ton-Wise Tor Hayes, Warren Tor An
dorson. stewart for Almond.
Referee -NfcKessick, Swarthmore. Um-
pire- Mearns w. II. s.. Head linesman-
CROFT. Delaware. Timer-B. Carter, Della
ware. Time Of periods-2iO and 2i2
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

See how many people are asking for
Just the sort Of a position you have to
Ofer-yoh will never regret hiring ths
Want Ad kind. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
I'm the Bird" Saws Alleged SLAYER

h,l5 PEI IHLEHEM, Pa. oct. 12.-"I am the
S,s,,, Dmu, | am not afraid to die" This state
nvai yro MADE to policemen by Trophin Can
set,,Sa stn'Sneck, led Coroner Bachman's jury to
Jrn srrina verdict accusing him of the murder
iefa foreigners party, of Daniel Beldy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
RING-ROUNDROS
DONE EATCAMP DIX
New Drill Method Looks
Like Old-Time Game
for Kids
LIBERTY BONDS ON SALE
Start Made in Campaign Despite
Rain and Delay of
Speeches

CAMP DIN. wrightstown. ~ j., oct -.
-Platoons of soldiers ulaying "ponpon." a
sort OF ring-around-a-rosy game, to make
their muscles plable for bayonet work
other platoous practcng what looked like
big football scrimmage In extended order
as instruction in charging and the introduce
tion OF boxing 20 entire companies as
means OF teaching soldiers to use their
fists as a final weapon, when their bayonets
go out Of COMMISSION i'm a charge across
mo mans" land" to the enemy's trenches,
are new features of work TO which infantry
men at Camp Dix were introduced today.
The bayonet drills that followed these
sport instructions in the 3llth Infantry were
the most spirited and businesslke yet wit
messed on the parade grounds. and officers
OF the Jerseymen were delighted with the
working out of the novel system Many
visitors thought football games were ac-
tually in progress as they watched a man
behind a long line hurl or punt ball for
ward and then toot a whistle that seemed to
fairly lift the line into the air as the men
charged toward the pigskin. They rarely
reached 1t, however before another whistle
sent them prone to the ground again 1t
was the old and familiar charge by
rushes." with the football introduced to
lead a motive and give snap and more
alertness to the rushes.
Visitors to the parade ground ~ the
3t2th yesterday thought the North Jer-
seymen had invented a relative OF the
goose step" II was merely an invention
Of officers. however to produce better
carriage OF their men in the lines. This is
accomplished by the marchers turning their
hands. palms outward thumbs to the rear.
Fin out" is the suggestive order, and the
movement not only prevents excessive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

swinging OF the arms. but forces the chest
out and the shoulders back.
While rain and mud spoiled the plans for
While rain and mud spoiled the plans for
the spectacular opening OF the Liberty Loan
campaign yesterday with fits proposed
l0,00O-voice chorus and a patriotic address
by Or. Henry van Dyke. former United
States Minister TO the Netherlands the
weather did not prevent the men OF the
new army from hustling TO add their finan-
cial bit to uphold the cause for which they
have already offered to risk their lives.
sHonor OF being the first command In the
camp to start the subscriptions rolling in
for the Si,000.000 total which Major G. w.
Cocheu, directing the bond sales. hopes to
see reached here. goes to Battery Il, 3O7th
Field Artillery. commanded by Captain Ed
ward L. Fox. A meeting OF the battery I'm
it's mess hall this afternoon to consider the
bond issue developed into a veritable de-
bate, with a dozen recruits pleading with
their comrades to come across as well
as go across"
There are many wealthy recruits in the
new army here, and II was rumored in the
afternoon the combined offers OF seven OF
them would total more than S10O, 900. Head
quarters. however has forbidden the pub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Pennsylvania MEN
REACH CAMP MEADE
r,ontingent From City Draft
Board IL First to Arrive
at Admiral
FIRST MAN TO FRANCE
Nine Philadelphians Discharged
From Service Today for
Physical Reasons

CAMP MEADE Admiral Nd OCT H.
,,,,. penn has sent its first man to the
e,,re line in France.
,s y Acker. director of the Y, NJ. Z.
ne ,formation department and native
= =, prookIyn. He came t. Camp Meade a
.,h ago. hut was among the last batch
I ~ non to he selected in Brooklyn.
tolsr is an expert .mutigrapher and as
Hi pershing needs n multigrapher,
49, was instructed to cross the seas at
/ A. Although he will he missed. his place
~as more than filled today when nearly
sae men from Pennsylvania arrived.
',ha arst TO arrive were nifty men from
- BOARD No IL in Philadelphia and
~ srom Draft Board No. 13. They ar
Ia at Disney shortly after 1 o'clock and
nrse assigned to the 3l5th Infantry.
~s',ngat,on from Bucks County arrived at
~ same hour and was fortunate enough to
~ nIaced in the 310th machine-gun bat
TALON , -, C,,os
49, we're also placed in that outfit, while
s.t,oted men from Boards Nos. and 3.
naisware County, were assigned to the third
t-aIning battalion Chester County men
srr,, boards Nos , and were also placed
N that organization.
Although given a cordial welcome there
was no special ceremony for todays ar
rivals. "a ,,.i.i
hsadouarters that despite the order OF the
war Department instructing General Kuhn
~ send 5000 of his men to southern train
~ camps in order to make room for col
.ered troops. the Seventy-ninth Division will
be Kept intact.
The problem Of selecting the men to be
transferred has been put up to General
Kuhn. According to his plan. as announced
TO-DAY. the men will be picked from the
various units. hut in no instance will a
unit be taken In its entirety only class
A men will he transferred as 1t is eN-
nlained that they will be among the first
~ 20 TO France and that only efficient SOL
6lers can be included i'm such units.
Announcement concerning the men select
sd for transfer will be made within a few
DAYS.
The following men from Philadelphia
were discharged today because of physical
sefects: Earl Boomer Board %; G. 7.
Nurk. %: Anthony Ccywin, AZ; Joseph
wolowicz Al: W. Kuharsk - Benjamin
Miller. 81 \. l.. Ieiber. A.; Sidney q.
Tuld. 81. and John J. Nevin, 40.
Forty-one men from Maryland were also
discharged