davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

Drei Dompfcr mo cine 9orfc. II
3pci glmerifoner m 8orO Der
Iestcren. ~ @ciOe gcrettet. n
@riebiiher Gompfcr miro Sou6-
boot 9eutc.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
MANY SIGHTS ON RIVER
FOR WILSON LINE PATRONS

On account Of tho unusual activity
along the Delaware river, due 10 the
work which the government r. carry.
ing on, many. persons are making trips
on the Wilson Line boats 10 Philndel.
phia and return as a sight seeing trip
Passengers on the boats get o view
OF Conveys Point and Deep Water
Point. where the immense powder
plants are located; the plant OF the
General Chemical Company at Marcus
Hook tho Aviation School az Clay
mont, the oil plants at Marcus Hook,
IN which the government Is particular
ly interested AZ this time the govern
ment shipbullding plant at Chester,
and the large civilian plants at the
same place, the dynamite works Of the
DUPONT Company at Thompson's Point,
the government aviation station at
Claymont from which aeroplanes are
always going up and where the fllers
frequently encircle the steamers, the
government shipbuilding plant at Hog
Island which, when finished, will be
tho largest industrial plant IN the
world; Fort Miflin, League island
navy yard where naval vessels may be
seen fitting out for war; the immense
shipbuilding plants at Gloucester and
the lower end OF Camden al OF which
are doing considerable government
work in these trying times. The VII.
son Line schedule Is frequent and
there IS no more interesting way In
which 70 spend a day.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
MANY Athletes
AMONG PIRATES
Delaware'S Camp Dix Boys
After Liberty Loan Con-
test Prizes
HE COUNTED OFF
SIX.SEVEN-EIGHTHS

CAMP DIX, Wrlghtstown, n. j. Oct.
22-Undismsyed by the fact that their
rivals have entire regiments from
which 10 pick teams, while they are
limited TO a single battalion, the Della
ware boys OF the 30Tth Machine Gun
Battalion are entering teams for every
contest in the Liberty Loan Day ath
letic meet TO be held in camp next
Thursday. The sons OF the Diamond
State, man for man, are considered
the huskiest battalion drawn into the
new army at this post and Major Beck,
their commander, shares the faith of
bis men that they VIII bring back a
championship banner.
Lieutenant A. A. Weaver, battalion
athletic officer, will make the final Sc
lection today Of the teams TO represent
Delaware in the events. lie is especially
hopeful Of the thirty men 10 compose
tae Delaware team in the road mara
thon from Trenton to Camp Dix, in
which each contestant vill run a half
mile. The Delaware boys have been
training hard for the athletic event and
their prowess on the field has caused
the men Of the other commands to open
their eyes in wonder. Delaware ma
chine gunners are expected TO carry Off
most Of the honOrs when the meet is
held.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

William +. Kurtz
Trump Bros. Machine Co.,
Matthew D. Murphy
Walker and Elliott. Inc j. X. Rodgers
Wilmington. Leather Co.
Walter S. Brown
Workers in the Liberty Bond cam
paign will meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon tomorrow 1t 1880
O'Clock. when reports viii be submitted
Judge Dinner Becker Of Philadelphia
president of the Commonwealth Title
Insurance and Trust Company, of the
Quaker City, will be the speaker.
A Liberty Loan luncheon viii be held
on Wednesday. at the Hotel DUPONT,
when Judge Gray and other men promi-
neht in public life viii make addresses
as part Of the National Liberty Loan
Day program
Uncle Sans men. In charge Of the
regular army recruiting Office, % No. $40
Market street, have subscribed for Sl,5O0
Of The loan. There are five non-corn-
missioncd men and one commissioned
man at the station.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
EVEN REGINEhIAL
BAND IS DIVIDED
Some First Delaware Music
ianS Are Transferred TO
Jersey Regiment
INVITE GOVERNOR TO
FIELD DEDICATION

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission, Ala.
Oct 22.-The First Infantry Band
which was organized after so much
hard work back in Delaware, so that
States only regiment OF infantry might
have a musical organization when 10
was sent away from its native State.
has been disbanded since its arrival
In this cantonment The musicians
have been scattered through several
bands Of the 18th infantry. This Is
composed OF the Delaware and New
Jersey regiments
Governor John @. Townsend, Of Del
aware, has been invited by division
headquarters 10 be present here next
"Wednesday when the athletic field VIII
be dedicated. No notice has yet been
received, however, that he Will be able
20 come south. The governors OF
Maryland and New Jersey also have
been invited to attend.
Since the reorganization OF the new
army which resulted IN the dsmem-
bermont Of almost every State regi-
ment sent here, speculation has been
rife as 10 the reasons for tearing up
The militia regiments and scattering
them through many commands. Tao
reason for this was explained today
by an officer.
He said Il was not only for purpose
OF building up the new army on the
basis OF the French army IN accord
ance with General Pershing's sugges-
tions. but was also being done 10
save the d. from the several states,
For instance, he pointed out, n the
Delaware regiment had been retained
intact and sent into action and seven
or eight hundred Of its men killed
It would mean a hard blow TO that
one particular State. Under tho new
plan. with the Delaware men scatter
ed through many commands, They
cannot lose so heavily In service, and
consequently the state would not be
hit such a hard blow The same ap-
plies 10 the men OF all the other
States, he explained.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
ASBURY anniversary
SERVICES BEGIN

In commemoration OF the 12sth an.
niversary OF Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church, a week OF special ser.
vices began yesterday morning with
a love feast in charge OF p. c. Nc.
Colley and Noah Cunningham. The
Rev. w. L. Mcdowell. Of the Home
Missionary and Extension Society. OF
Philadelphia, delivered the morning
sermon. Special exercises were held
In the Sunday school at which ad.
dresses were delivered by Aubrey Van.
dover and Miss Mary Wheeler. Ad.
dresses were delivered at the Epworth
League service by James W. Latto.
mus. and George b. Crossan. The ser.
/, mon OF the evening was delivered by
the Rev Charles N. Boswell. ID. ID.
Tonight. the Rev y. II. Collins
OF Eastlake will preach, and music
will be by Eastlake choir
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
TOOK POCKETDOOK But \
ONLY KIDDING he SAYS

kidding" Viola Morris, a Ncgests
by taking her pocketbook, had Owen
Carter. Negro, before Judge Church,
man today. Carter testified that ~
a dance Saturday night he grabbed
the pocketbook from Viola lust TO
kid her" and went outside, bus
within five minutes gave It TO friend
OF hers. who returned Il to her.
Viola said that when the pocket
book was returned TO her. fifteen
cents was missing.
owen was held in $500 bail for
court.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
School Pupils TO
MAKE WAR Bread
Evening Journal and Other
Wilmington Newspapers
Offer Prizes
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
PLANS FOR CONTEST

Members Of the Home Economics
Committee Of the Delaware branch of
the Woman's Council of National De-
Tense met In the rooms of the General
Service Board this morning and discuss
ed plans for the "war bread exhibit
which win be held here on December
Pupils Of the Grammar and High
schools will be the exhibitors Monetary
prizes have been offered by th news.
papers OF this city 20 be awarded to
pupils Of the various schools contest
ing
THE EVENING JOURNAL prizes
Will be awarded to the High School
pupils; the Every Evening prizes, 20
School No. "a; the Morning News
prizes. 10 School No. I: the Sunday
Star prizes. 10 School No. 2s, and the
Home Economies Committee prizes to
School No. and the Howard School.
Much interest Is being manifested
In this Liberty Bread contest, which,
4 is pointed out. emphasizes strongly
the patriotic spirit dominant IN the
schools throughout the city. Details
Of the contest have not yet been COM
pleted
Five kinds OF war bread viii DO ex-
hibited. they being made from recipes
appearing in THE EVENING JOURNAL
The idea Is 10 teach the school children
how 10 conserve white -four by uslns
substitutes IN combination thereof
Miss Gertrude Blodgett, homo eco.
Monies expert, will be al school No.
next week and at school No. tho fol
lowing week. Tho members Of the
home economies committee are Mrs. A
d. Warner, sr., chairman; Mrs. F. o
Tallman, Mrs. w. A. Barr, Mrs. Martin
Lane. Mrs. Winthrop B. Wood. Mrs
Joseph Pusey and Miss Charlotte Ma
hafy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
PULP MILL WORKERS
co BACK TO WORK

Operations we're resumed this morn.
ing at the Delaware Mills OF the Jes-
sup and Moore Paper Company where
the men employed In three OF the de-
partments went on strike last We'd
nesday for more money. All the
strikers were give their old positions.
The leaders and agitators Of the strike
came back with the others and asked
for their places. They explained that
when the trouble occurred they were
under the influence OF liquor and were
net responsible for what they said
according to the company's statement
These men, however, were paid on an
allowed TO so, but the others were re
| employed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Liberty LOAN Meeting
Al BLUMERTBAL PLANT

At the plant OF the F. Blumenthal
& Co. at noon today a large patriotic
meeting IN the interests OF the Liberty
Loan campaign was held by the en-
plOyes. Albert Bird, captain of the
team in charge of the campaign at
this plant arranged the meeting. Ad'
dresses were made by Robert II. Rich
ards and Joseph f. Emory. the latter
speaking in Polish Working commit
tees have been formed in the various
departments and the management has
offered a handsome Liberty Loan ban
ner TO the department subscribing the
largest amount u Is hoped to get
subscriptions for at least $4,000 al
this plant.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
HANOVER ANNIVERSARY.

Every Member Present Sunday" was
observed and the ii5th anniversary Of
the church was celebrated I'm Hanover
Presbyterian Church yesterday. Tho
congregations at both morning and
evening services were large. In The
morning Mayor John W. Lawson read
President Wilson's proclamation. fixing
Sunday as a day OF prayer for the sue
cess Of American arms IN the present
world war. The Rev. n. l.. Jackson
preached both morning and evening, his
evening topic being "iiJ Fruitful
Years"
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
CONCERT AT SCOTT.

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in Scott NJ. Z.
Church tomorrow evening under the
auspices OF the women or the Eighth
ward. A silver Offering will be ta--
en-, the proceeds TO be used for cam
paign work for the "drys." The pro
gram follows: Scott orchestra
luartette; recitatian. Mrs. Andrews
tenor solo, Charles Stewart: Scott
orchestra: quartette. Ezion Church;
solo, Mrs. Morton; cornet solo, Miss
Mabel Mckinley; recitation; piano
auett, Miss Edith Caldwell. Mrs.
Grace Burns; Scott orchestra; double
quartette. Bpworth Church; recita'
lion, Mrs. Andrews; solo, Arthur B.
wilson; orchestra.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
DISCUSS FAMnr nam.

Family troubles between Margaret
Murphy md Theodore Sirkowski were
aired in Municipal Court today. when
Mrs. Murphy was arraigned on a
charge Of disordefly conduct. pre-
ferred against her by Sirkowski
After hearing the testimony OF q
number Of Witnesses. Judge Church.
man dismissed the case. The parties
- --Asshh,n-
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
CITY WILL increase
WATER rate TO IS Cents

First and second readings were given
70 a resolution amending the present
scale Of water rates at the meeting OF
the Board OF Water Commissioners this
morning Action will be taken on IL
next week. II the resolution passes no
water viii be sold under meter meas
urement at a rate Of less than ~ cents
per thousand cubic feet, effective jan
uary. The present minimum rate is
80 cents per thousand cublc'feet.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

bic Compound for
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. L
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that l
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes 1
would be so misera-
BILE that ! could not
sweep a room. L
doctored part of the
time hut felt no
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for the better. took it
until was in good healthy condition.
/ recommend the Pinkham remedies TO
all women as Ihsve used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MNGs, 322 Harmony St., PENIS Grove,
N. ].
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence %
the excellence of Lydia f. Pinlshem's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements,i Inflammation, liberation.
baeksche, painful periods. nervousness
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
SMOTHERED TO death
UNDER falling sand
special 10 THE FVENING NOMINAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, oct. 22.--Willard Dono-
van, a white man OF Lebanon, aged
about 60 years, while digging IN a
sand pit near Moore's mills, south Of
Dover, this morning, was caught I'M
der tons OF sand and smothered to
death. He was alone at the pit at tho
lime.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
MIR. FORD IMPROVES.

The condition OF Peter j. Ford,
the we'll known real estate broker.
who was injured in an accident on
an elevator in the DUPONT Building
last week was reported to be i'm
proving at the Delaware Hospital to;
day.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were:
John iTraynor, lacerated scalp.
Joseph NJ. Mccarthy, lacerated
scalp
George Swlnton. infected finger.
Nathaniel Diggans cut face.
George Bennett. injured
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
PREACHERS TALK OF CAMPAIGN

The meeting OF the Methodist
preachers was given over this morn
ing to a discussion OF the wet and
dry" campaign. The speaking was
general, nearly all present taking part
and telling their experiences.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
FINE SPEED LAW yIOLATORs.

John A. McCarron. Edwin B. Kelley
Fred Gregg and Charles Floyd we're
each fined s25 and costs by Judge
Churchman today on charges OF vio-
lat;ng the speed law.
Jobu Radick was fined SO end costs
Il. driving his car ahead OF trolley
ear while it was discharging pass
sengers.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

The Kaiser started thls-you can
help to finish it-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, NIL cannot speak too
highly Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegets-
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

You haven't done your "bItn until
you buy another Liberty Bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
LIBERTY loan
CAMP AICN IS
PROGRESSING

Chairman H. L. Emery Of the So
Letting committee of the Liberty
Bond committee of the city announced
Monday night that the subscriptions
had come in well during the day but
that the sum was still far short of the
100000 that had ben set as the goal
towards which the local committee
was aiming He wished to remind ev-
erybody that there We're but three
more days in which to subscribe and
that everyone who was going to take
bond should see his banker at once.
He also announced that anyone who
could not get to the city should write
or telephone any of the banks in the
city and they would buy the bond or
bonds and save them for the men so
requesting. He spoke of the splendid
work of two Boy Scouts in Winslow.
John Salmond, who has sold S1,700
worth and john Burgess who has sold
$1.150 worth. all in WinsloW. The
campaign which was to have been
made over the X. f. ID. routes of the
city Monday was postponed on ac-
count of the weather but will be I'M
dertaken at ] o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. On account of the fact that
the bonds are going slower elsewhere,
it is up to the people of Waterville.
Winslow and vicinity to get busy and
do more than their share. The COM
mttee is looking for Waterville and
Winslow to do the best of any two
places in the state. Mrs. McAdoo,
wife of the secretary of the treasurer
and daughter of President Wilson, has
sent a message over the country urg-
ing that the church bells be sounded
each night at o'clock. or Monday
night four times, on Tuesday night
three times, on Wednesday night two
times and once on Thursday night,
and it is planned to do this in Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hanson started
June 4th in their auto for Wellesley
Mass. They returned last Saturday
night, bringing their daughter Mary
who has been attending college there
Edwin Mathews, who has been at
tending the U. S. court as juror in
Bangor, returned Saturday.
An auto party consisting of ]. D.
Emery, Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Emery, also
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Prescott visited
friends in Pittsfield Sunday.
The crows are bothering the farm
ers about here very much by digging
up their recently planted sweet corn
The farmers have killed several and
captured young ones.
At the sweet corn factory they are
building a husking shed and will in
stall a new husking machine, also a
new steam boiler.
building a new dry house which is
needed by the increase in business.
Mrs. L. P. Southland, who has been
visiting relatives in South Ryegate
VT. is expected home Tuesday
William Burlock and family are
moving into the Frank Vining place.
Mrs. H. c. Buker started Monday
for a visit to her daughter. Mrs. 4. B.
Cook, who lives in North Attleboro,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Batchelder re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
MANY ATTEND
MASONS' SESSION

There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting of Waterville lodge OF
Masons Monday evening and just at
the close of the services, Worshipful
Master Charles B. Davis Of the lodge
who has recently removed to Portland
to take the position of secretary or
the grand Masonic bodies, was pre-
sented with magnificent watch,
chain and charm, with the knights
Templar and 80 degree emblems on it.
On one side is his name and on the
other the statement that it was pre-
scented to him by the members of the
Waterville Masonic bodies. The pres
entation speech was made by Justice
Warren c. Philbrook and it was re-
sponded to feelingly by Mr.. Davis.
Mr. Davis, who now leaves the city to
take up his work in Portland, came
here % years ago last April as the
local representative of the Kennebec
Journal. In 1897 he formed a partner
ship with E. T. Wyman and Harry
Prince and started the daily Water
vile Mail. In 1899 he was appointed
city marshal by Mayor Warren c..
Philbrooll and served for two years,
and since that time up to few weeks
ago when he left to go to Portland
Flood and Company coal and wood
yards Mr.. Davis leaves a very large
circle of friends in the city who re-
greet to see him go but rejoice in his
preferment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
DEX Err
High School Graduates Attend
Baccalaureate Service-Local
Boys Take Military Tests

The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Dexter high school
was delivered Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Town hall. A fairly good
audience was present considering the
downpour of rain all the afternoon.
Music was furnished by Hatch's or
chestra of three pieces. After the open
ing march for the entrance of the
graduating class. Rev. George Carlyle
Sauer OF the First Baptist church. pre-
siding clergyman. read the first Psalm
and offered prayer. The response was
& selection by the orchestra. Mr..
Saucr's theme for the address was
Learning How to Live" The address
was followed by solo by Roy l.. Up
ton and the service closed by the sing
ing of THE Star Spangled Banner" by
the audience.
Fred Pratt of Bradford, Ernest Hay
den of Newport and Clyde Estes Of
Parkman went to Augusta Friday
where they underwent physical ex
animation for enlistment in Co. A End
Maine Infantry of this town. having
enlisted at the local rccruitiG station.
The attorneys of Dexter have agreed
to close their law offices Saturday at
ternoon during the months of June.
July and August.