davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
EAsTLAKE REVIVAL.

The Rev. Henry Cunningham
preached on soul Living" al the ser
vices in tho Eastlake Pre- sbytcrian
Church yesterday morning AT the
mems meeting in the afternoon Dr
Gilchrist spoke. Evangelistic services
" n continue in tho church every
night this week.
Prayer meeting will be held at inc
following homes tomorrow mornine
al $50 O'Clock: Mrs. Baird. No. sea
West Thirticth street; Mrs. Harm
stead. No. 70 Eas. Forty fourth
street: Mrs. walker No 24O5 Jeffer-
son street; Mrs Peoples, No. 25l5
West street. and Mrs. Conweil. No. ~
West Thirticth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
BIe SEASON Ar RocKLEnGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
kO'kl.sDGE, Florida, March 5-rhe
golf tournament for the W. W. Brown
cup was held last week Or. p. Beck Of
New Haven, Conn. won the Gun with
y. r. Porcher. OF Rockledge. as runner
up The first prize in the weekly tour
mmcnt was won by NJ. Norey. Eliza-
hetli, \. j.; second by inmes AIcllrayv.
brooklvhi third. by Thomas Miller
Newark. and fourth by C. lrivett, New.
ark.
champion golf game between pro
fesslonals William Entwistle aud Jack
Jolly, William Gomlcy and Carl Ander
son. proved 20 be quite u feature. Mr.
Etuwstle aud MIR. jolly winning TN,
cash prize of 500.
bis week the r. l.. Bradin cup will
Toe PLAYED for at the club.
NJ. Morey spent two DAYS four miles
back OF Rocklcdgc hunting and returned
with seven Wild turkeys. one deer and
l26 quail Air. Morey holds the record
Tor tho champion turkey hunter in Flor
ida. w. w. Andrews and r.. Baker. of
| Putshirg, shot isO quail aud > turkeys
The fishing never was better. e.. r.
hors, Bangor, Me-. holds the record fol
channel bass. having caught one weiqh
ing % pounds. c. \. Saylcs and Jame,
lawson, OF BROOKLYN. in one day caugh
: channel bass and 60 trout. q. y. In
chauan. af New Work. caught - iron
M one day. Charles T. Shenk. Erie. Pm
, and Nilhut Shenk, of Pittsburgh snen
the day at Lake poinsctt and ON the n
Johns, returning with 80 black has,
, @ j. p. Pond and w NJ. Leslie. OF Ne,
4 York caught n9 trout. 3 channel la
and shot ~ luck. W. D. Griffith. Z
/, Providence, caught % trout ia one da,
/, Mr. Griffith Is one of the oldest guest
Of Rocklodgc and one 'ef the best fshc
men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
NO WATER TOO SHALLOW
FOR THIS NAVAL CRAFT

PENNSGROVE. ~ j.. March s.
Headed by Frederick ID Dn,y. the
HYDRO Barge Company has been or
ganizcd and a plant established at
Canal street and First avenue IN South
pennsgrove. The company Will manu-
facuire a boat which has been invent
ed BY Mr. Doty So FAR twenty-five
persons and concerns have begun ne
gotiatlons for boats.
The Doty craft is entirely new IN
idea and is expected 10 reyoluuonize
travel on shallow streams. II Will be
built up 10 800 feet in length and
will develop a speed of twenty three
miles an hour
Paddle wheels set at an angle in
side a we'll in the hull OF the boat
propel the craft They do not extend
below the bottom and therefore are
not likely to strike any obstruction.
The propelling powell is in the bow
instead of the stern. so that the boat
IS pulled and not pushed.
The location of the wheels of the
boat is thus described by the inventor:
The paudlo-wheels are situated i'm a
Well IN the bow of the boat There is
an opening or channel leading from
ene water line under the bow to the
49, The paddlewheels draw the
Sa1e' through this chanpel under the
WV OF tho boat and DISCHARGE n
unuefhea'h The huh i'm "A brolon
aera'ed state. This water IL cn,, eeoI
neneath tho hull Of the hos, NV ,.'.u
outside keelsons. ono on each - ga W.
INC bottom Tho action ~ ~ a'"e OF
nmhg and aerating of the ws,o. S ,sgl
INC boat when m motion ana ai, nus
both speed and power. Tho so sous 20
oonhnlng the disturbed water ho6 ,ous
me boat. discharge it In s, 't., !
line AZ the stern and prevcnt ', ,, ~
wash TO canal banks and levees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
Shot SIdl1t5
afSP9fi5v

On his first day &C bat Benny Kauff
got four balls. He's starting almost
as well as last year.
Here's a bunch il we 90 10 war.
Send Jess Willard and Fred Fulton TO
Germany TO put on their champion
ship fight The Germans would all
die laughing.
Now that the baseball training sea-
son has started we may expect at
least a dozen Cobbs. about seven Wal
ter Johnsons and a number OF Sisters.
Magners and Everett SCOTS among
tho rockies.
/ inere's one thing admirable about
~ McCoy. He's great blocker. do
'"s most OF IL with his chin
o., M, me only trouble about the repeal
~ ,l. .ne New York boxing law is mat
!, '''s re waiting year TO do f.
~ me American League has two ,,,.,
.e unmres' Fine for the bleachcrs y,
'oi VIII take them at least month ~
learn TO dodge pop boobies W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

since that time it is understood the
boys might consent to enter the three
cornered fight for the city champion
ship. A meeting Of the three man.
ayers has been called for Thursday
night in THE EVENING JOURNAL
o,Hcc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
SLUUSSHH Grips CITY.
cold WAVE COMING
Rain. Snow and Hail Make
Sunday Drearlest
OF DAYS
FAMILIES SPEND
DAY INDOORS

Snow. sleot and rain for the hith con-
secnti,e day yesterday produced what
va. generally agreed 10 he the most
miserable weather of the winter Last
night the storm continued undated
The rain had ceased falling this morning
and every indication pointed TO decided
drm IN the temperature before night
The steady and alternating FAN oil
snow and slect1utcrspcrsed with rain
ocms ionally converted the several inches
of snow already covering the GROUND
into slnsh. As result, the city streets
were virtually deserted yesterday. and
even in the middle Of the day only scat
tered pedestrians were seeu omrymg
along. am,
Lind was suspended and shipping va
tied mo almost completely, owing y" 'n'
thick Jog oycihanging the p'"""''
river and bay ida
Tho heavy rainfall caused many sue
,s,its 40 cave IN and a. result walk
ino IN some places was dangerous la''
MONT Inc sidewalk iu front of the 49,
,o,ii, Trust and Safe Deposit company
building. sixth aud Market S',',,,
ra,od in. as did that in front OF '"'
Kcnnard 6 Go. building
Tho heavy snow interfored Win nv l,
onoration OF the draw at tho lhllu
street bridge Tho electric curren,
was not strong enough to permit
raising both leaves at a time yes'er-
day. and the operation OF the ara"
was slow and tedious.
There was no hold up on the street
car lines but car conductors ieNeiseu
their usual order Of "Movc forward
nloase.r TO "All tho way hack, IN
order to perm passengers to cnter
bv the front door neares' the sOees
crossing. Even this provision ana
moi prevent many passengers gettlns
their feet wet on account OF inc ueep
slush which covered the Streets.
Sunday hoing-a day OF rest there
was practically no attempt maze 10
keen the cutters clear and the melt
ing snow gathered IN small ponds
about street corners. making vide
detours necessary for people VINO
wished TO cross dry shod.
Today private citizens with shovels
and the street cleaners with all their
machinery have placed the streets IN
much better condition. Weather re-
ports Indicate however. the storm
which began last Fr day, has about
run It's course and we may soon ocg's
10 look for confirmation OF the prov
CRIB by seeing the month 90 out Ike
lamb 30 far as the weather Is con
ccrncd
Dhring the night or carly this morn
ing. the high winds carried away
national flag. which Joseph x. Cath.
cart had displayed from the second
story Of his home, No. S39 'Iatnall
street The flag had been displayed IN
honor OF the birthday anniversaries
OF Johu Roberts and Mrs. White ana
had been left flying IN order to dry.
The high winds broke the stan and
the flag dropped to the pavement
some passerby picked 1t up, evidently
without knowledge OF where Il he
loneed and carried Il away Mr.. Cath
cart. naturally. Is anxious TO recover
his flag
The high wind demolished a garage
owned by Representative William j.
Connolly at Chestnut and Broome
streets The walls OF tho build ng
fell In. allowing the roof to sag
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Catarrh
out of head, throat, lungs
stomach, bowels and female
organs. Get large size ant
follow directions in circular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
CITY CLUB EIFCTIox

Trustees and officers viii he oio.,
ed tonight al a meeting of Tho 49,.
Club. A tsusioc viii be chose, ~
succeed the late Richard Patzows,,,.
who was one OF the founders of N.
club and its vice president. tn,
present officers are: John }. Rasknb
president: Walter J. Webster. secon,
v ce-nrcs dent. and william Corns
secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

gufation. While there she will visit
Kendall College, which she formerly
attended. On her return nome she will
be accompanied by her friend Miss
Dora Taylor, OF Harrington, who will
spend a few days with her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
MARKFr sELLs DOWN.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 3. Marine
shares broke ] 3-s to 4 l-s per cent. ON
the Stock Exchange today. in the first
trading since the Senate failed TO pass
the Presidents armed neutrality bill.
Elsewhere in Tire list there were initial
losses ranging up to - points.
International Mercantile Marine Pref
sold down AIS to 20 -; the Common
! 3-s to p IL.
United States Steel was off 3-S; Utah
90 rs; Republic Steel. %;
studcbaker, - and American
WOODEN, "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
SENATOR'S BRorHER
HIS SECRETARY

United states Senator Josiah Val
colt. Of this State. las announced thai
he had appointed his brother. James
Nolcotf of Dover TO be his prvat,
secretary Mr.. Wocott is fortv-tw,
years Old. and q LAWYER in Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
Mr.. EDWARDS I'M HOSPITAL

Joseph Edwards. who has been critic.
ally III with the grip. is now patient
at d.. Jones' Hospital aud is TO 90
under an operation this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
NlTT0NAL rHFtTRE

Anniversary week starts tonight.
with SCOTS Orchestra and Pearl
White" queen N the screen Tuesday.
vaudeyllle-four big acts-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

convenient garment for homework.
And there's the Turkish harem effect
dainty silken boudoir substitute for
blue jeans. which grsthes for tho
woman of leisure the instinct for perfect
comfort
But there are lots of other excuses for
looking charming In bilurcatcd garments
whether called trousers or by any other
name. Among the approved forms are
the school girls gym bloomers. Keller
man swimming tights and English rid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

They're one Of the by.products Il
war these oyeralls, and they're really
not freakish at ALT In that glad day
after the war hundreds Of women wi |
he wearing them in addition to tho
scores who now approve them.
There's a garden variety. literally just
blue jeans. for practical purposes.
Then there's the Chinese type. adopt
Ell first as a style Of paiamas, then LAP
ping over into tho morning as the most
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

ing breeches.
Among the newest cuts are the hunt
cr's hreeches. the aviatriN costume, the
preparedness or military uniform. and
the white overalls worn 10y the bakers
assistants
a typical vacation suit is made of
khaki with loose brooches laid in plaits
at the waist and merging into leggiugs
which button down to the straps that
bud them down like the straps of
spats.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
oooR OF GUANo TOO MUCH
FOR ATLANTA MERCHANTS

Atlanta. Ga. July l7.-Mercnants
on Decatur street, Atlanta's famous
Darktown Rialto, can endure the
smell of cabbage and fish and garlic
and onions and other edibles and
merchandise dispensed along the
famous thoroughfare, but their nos
triIs are not strong enough to with
stand the attack of three carloads oil
guano parked on a railroad sidetrack
nearby. and giving off its noxious
odors by day and night. Accordingly
thew have brought cases in the re-
corder's court against the yard-mast'
or and the terminal superintendent
Of the offending railroad, charging
hem with causing a public nuisance.
The guano is made from dried blood
and the merchants assert that it has
an odor that would make a Malay pi'
rate turn over in his grave.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
ENGLAND HAS ONLY S PER
CENT AS MANY CARS AS u 5

According to the latest census Q.
-, ,,,mber of automobiles and OF
trncks in actual service is ll'oo"
about per cent of the number reg
istered in the United States on Jan, H.
1917. which was 3,54l,7SS IN
raoob of the seven states OF Ne"
WI, Ohio Pennsylvania, Illinois,
ce,,fornia. Texas and Iowa, there arc
more automobiles and trucks 'naH nnitaa -,
all Of Great Britain. In the , n'ter sor
States the production Of Ca cars noo 'ot Of
Io,s Se1 was well up to 100000 ., .,
"a las Cruces, a distance OF
70 r,otnr vehicles in Great Britain, 'ns
Ho.O. more than one-third left their
t,o,or,es on Goodyear tires
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
"HARD TAILS" TO BE
DRAFTED IN GEORGIA

Atlanta Ga, July 18.-There Is go
ing to be another military draft In
Georgia sometime soon, but it will
be for mules instead of men, and
the patient southern jarhead Is 60
ing to leave the cotton fields and
take his place by thousands on the
firing line in France, hauling artil-
lery and ammunition wagons.
The animal problem is one of the
most important facing the military
authorities, for they have learned
from the experience of other fight
ing nations that while automobile
trucks and motors are invaluable for
certain work, there are other kinds
of service which only horses and
mules can perform
More than 100000 mules will be
needed in addition to 100000 horses
to accompany the first draft army to
France, and necessarily majority
of the mules will come from the
south.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
DRAFT PLANS
ARE COMPLETE;
SEVEN STATES
remain OUT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 1s.-Although
seven states are still not reported
completion of the draft organization
plans for drawing are completed with
the exception of the place and date.
Plans will be minutely explained to
before being given
out for publication. Wire facilities
for quickly getting out the news will
he factor of selecting drawing
scene. Plans have been approved by
Secretary Baker. The government is
ready as soon as the last district re-
ports
Aviation Program Postponed
Washington, July S.-Senators
prominent AGAINST conscriptor Sc
cured a postponement of the aviation
program appropriation until next
week
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
RUNS NAKED 10 YEARS,
THEN ENLiSTS IN ARMY

San Francisco, July 17.-After run
ming naked on a secluded isle of the
Santa Barbara group for ten years,
during which time he lived as his an
cestors had lived thousands of years
before him on fish, mussels and game
killed with stone hatchet, Christian
|. Bayer is now soldier Of the Uni
ted States.
They told Bayer decade ago in
Burlington, Ia, he had tuberculosis
and his days were numbered. But
when he came here to enlist he
passed perfect physical examina-
ton and was at once accepted. The
life of a cave man has effected COM
plete cure. He stripped down and
showed a body as tanned as his face.
Bayer is a native of Denmark, thir-
ty.nine years old and weighs l62
pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
ROOKIE AIRMEN MUST
SLEEP WITH SKELETON

Columbus, o., July 8.-Because
of crowded conditions at Hayes Hall,
used as a dormitory for some Of the
students attending the aviation
school at Ohio State University, 1t
was necessary to open the Skeleton
room" for a bunk room. In tse
room hangs skeleton in all the
whiteness of his 2O6 wired bones.
The lrst man sent to the place
came back to headquarters.
"I can't sleep in that room with
that skeleton" he protested.
you've got to-" lieutenant War
ner Pomerene replied.
Then please give me bunk
mate" tse student-aviator demanded.
II hate to sleep alone in the room
with that grinning thing"
SO he was assigned "bunkie."
Now there are Is men sleeping in
the room.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
CERMANy'SNEW
CHANCELLOR
TO ASK SIX
WEEKS GRACE
NOT YET READY TO MAKE PUB.
Lie HIS POLICY BEFORE REICH.
STAG; HAS NOT HAD ENOUGH
PREPARATION
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, July IS. The new
German chancellor is not expected to
outline his policy in detail on Thurs.
day nj his speech to the Reichstag
because his preparation time is too
short. 1t is expected he will ask
six weeks grace Many newspapers
believe his utterances will have a de-
eided Pro-German accent. Clerical
and radical organs fear the chan
cellor will not accept peace declar-
alton policy should resolution de-
handing it pass the Reichstag.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
UNITED STATES WILL
BUILD AIR ENGINES AS
FAST AS JiTNEYS
Remarkable Piece of Machinery
Evolved In Two Months and
tandardized-Built In
Many Factories

Washington, July 18.-ln little
more than a month American inven-
tive genius has surmOunted the great
est obstacle to winning the war in
the air by constructing an airplane
engine equal to IL not the superior OF
any used by English, French or Ger
man fliers.
This all-American airplane engine
officially known as the U. S. avi-
alton motor-which two months ago
did not exist even on paper-has lit
orally been sweated out of the
thought and toll of the nations best
engineers.
Two, ]. G. Vincent of the Packard
Co, with a corps of the best drafts
men, have been driving through the
designs at he bureau of standards
days, nights and Sundays in disre-
gard of the eight-hour day.
To secure the utmost speed the
parts were built in more than score
of factories, each making the part 1t
could best and most quickly manu-
facture.
These parts have been assembled
from all over the country to make q
perfect and complete engine, and are
now under guard at the bureau of
standards to prevent German spy,
ing.
Unless tests develop unexpected
troubles aviation authorities say that
America now has an engine, adapt
able in different sizes to every air
plane from big battle planes to tiny
scout, which can be manufactured In
such enormous quantities as to over
top anything Germany can do, even II
she stops building Zeppelins and
motor trucks.
The story of this great feat-equa
in military consequences to winning
! half dozen battles-is an example
of the wonderful resources and pro
! ductive capacity America is mobiliz
/ ing to dethrone the kaiser
Even since we entered the war ou
military authorities have been con
i vinced the surest way to win quickl!
was to gain air supremacy. German!
had shown repeatedly she can mattel
the utmost French and English air
plane construction. It was up to Un
Gle Sam, and even he could not turl
the trick on time unless airplane
could be produced in quantities neve
dreamed Of
They knew we had the materials
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
EAST SIDE CRY WILL BE HEARD

Washington, July S.-The hun
cry cry of the New York ghetto will
be heard in the halls of Congress and
in the offices of the food administra-
tion, and perhaps in the White
House.
Senator Gore today arranged a
hearing between the Agricultural
committee and seven women OF the
East Side. Herbert Hoover planned
to receive them personally.
Representative eanette Rankin
sought the hearing for them before
President Wilson, and will tell of.
fetal Washington of the sufferings of
the ghetto under high food prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18

men and factories-but how to mobi-
lize them. So the Aircraft Produc-
tion Board, of the responsible army
and navy officials and civilians ex-
perienced in engineering production,
was organized.
This board saw the sticking-point
in the win-the war-in-the-air program
was the engine No engine built to-
day in America was light and power
full enough,
Superb English and French avia-
ton engines, they also knew, are not
adapted to American manufacturing
methods and cannot be produced rap
idly in large quantities. Each British
and French crack motor is a work
of artfi not factory product.
So there was nothing to it for Un-
Gle Sam but to do the job his own
way-design a satisfactory engine
that could be shot through a factory
something like Henry Ford grinds out
jitneys.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
DISCOVER LEPER :.
LIVING IN MIAMI
Dr.. Cox, of State Board Of Health,
Orders Case to Be Isolated

jacksonville, July IS. Orders
have been issued by DR.. w. H Cox,
State health officer, to DR.. S. j Pc
ters, city physician at Miami, to iso-
late leper reported by him to the
State Board of Health The victim of
this disease is woman named Lowe
Under the ruling of Dr. Cox she will
not be allowed to go to public places
or mingle with society The methods
of isolation are similar to those prac-
ticed by the Cuban authorities in
Havana
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
Aviation Program POSTPONE
NEW YORK VOLUNTEER !.
POLICE FORCE ON JOB

New York, July Members of
the Home Defense League, which is
the second or volunteer police line of
the metropolis made record for
quick mobilization when S,25S an
wered call within four hours.
Colonel Alexander White, In
charge of the league, at four o'clock
in the afternoon sent out his in
structions to mobilize through men,
bers of the regular police force and
by eight his men were assembled in
their regular precincts. There are
$4,000 men in the league in all.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
WELL-KN0WN LUMBERMAN i.
AND A PIONEER RESIDENT
OF THIS STATE IS DEAD

Live Oak, July 1S.-M. II. Dali
ton one of the pioneer residents of
Florida, died at $3.50 O'Clock at his
home Sunday morning. followed a
long illness. Mr. Dalton was in his
'Cth year and up to his final illness
was engaged in the lumber business.
lie Is survived by his wife, two sis
ters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gordon.
of jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
|SS|AN DRIVE IS HELD
b TEMPORARILY; FRENCH
HAVE RECLAIMED LOST GROUND
ON ERANCO-bE[C|AN FRONT
GIRLS DON'T WATCH !.
CLOCK; GET JOBS

Columbus, O., July Is. Women
workers are swifter, more careful,
more steady and more adaptable than
men, in the same jobs declares W
i Parker, uperintendent of the
ONO Stove Company here. Be
sides, they are more ambitious and
less given to watching the clock.
Il have replaced young men with
young women on drill presses for
these reasons; and, the plan is work
ing out satisfactorily :
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-18
ERY COUNTY IN THE
6TATE WILL BE SUBJECTED
:. TO TAX INVESTIGATION

rigid investigation into the tax
essments in every county ir the
,e is the plan of the State Tax
omission, which has already
fted probe in Duval county. In
etter to The Metropolis today.
pmissioner R. ]. Patterson. who
be to Duval county last week to
ke inquiry into certain alleged
lair assessments, assures the pub
that it is the purpose of the COM
Fsion to do all in it's power to
hs about a fairer and more even
essment Of property. There will be
distinction as between corpora
hs and individuals, for each will
the heavy hand of the law with
regard, in order that fair basis
assessing property may be finally
Rched.
|Nr. Patterson, who wrote from
lahassee Saturday, stated that he
Fected to be in Citrus county to-
at Inverness, to start an !nves-
Faiion similar to that begun in this
lnty, and that Hillsborough county
Puld be the scene of his next visit.
Commissioner s. ]. Bitch is in At
l'a in attendance on the biennial
l7ention of woodmen Of the World
. It is expected that upon his re-
10 he will also start on a tour oi
r'ain counties with a view OF max
INVESTIGATIONS similar to those
ing conducted by Mr.. Patterson
jacksonville Metropolis.