davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

iino ouh bier mic bel onoercn Ser.
liner Nonten nidt auSgeipieien ion.
Oern 6ur inucrcn 5tarflng peupcn.
oct por0en; oieie 3coliiotionen imo
Nlinoerbcpertbungen treteu inns bci
Dem 9iiidgonge ser cigenen gSertb
popiere uno @oniortiol. 9etbeiIigm.
gen entgegen. Die @eihdftsunfoiteH
itiegen ouf 1851 @fia. @lf. (i4.59),
tbeils megen Ger Grbobing Ger Der.
trngsmdBigeu @eminnbetbeiIiguugcn
tbeils meeen pernebrfer @erionaI
9luseo6en tbeils wegen Der ariegs.
@oblfobrts 9lusga6en.
II
Ger &eingcminn betraet 10,A7
N1ia. Nlt. (S,72). Eopon er6aIten
sic g(ttiondre go Oia. Nlf. (S). 5.
\. 6 9ro5ent Iipioenoe (5O). Gie
@ilan3 3eiet oeltli6 oie gl6na6me
oes pripoten @reoitbeoarfS m0 sic
perme6rte Tedung OeS oficntlihen
Greoitbcoiiriniiies in ieiner pericbie.
Oenen 6orm. GreOitoren iino ouh
bier gou5 gepoItig geiiieaeu; lie rci-
den nit 960 0fia. IRf. (750) na6e
all oie @daiaroc beran; oarlnter
124 WliQ. @lf. 0epoiiteu 900 imo
33t Wlia. 0lf GOD. Souitiae Gre
oitoren nit 6dlligfeit innerbaI6 iie-
ben Soaen. g[t3epte iino audi bier
5uriidgegangcn. Gre0itorcu im0
glf5epte moAen suiammcn 1880
@lia. Wlf aus (S40 0dn, Mf).
Gie Gomners. unO GiStontc.
9onf febrt ebenfalIs 5a ibrer lebten
Srieocns CioiOenoe bon 6 @ro5cit
8uriid (4lA). Gos lit III Scr bis6c
rigen 9lei6e ser 9erlincr gonf
9lbidliiiie ole b6mite Iioioenoenitci
geriiug. llngeiu0bnlid6 groB lit aih
0ie @erme6ring ser fremOen @eIoer
nGmli6 auf 6169t Ndllionen Marf
(AO6,12) ne6en glftientapital im0 81.
fenen GeicrDen bon 5niammen etiua
100 DILL. Marf. GeneHen, an sic.
ier 6iiae bon 9etriebsmitteIu lit ser
ans 3inien Gropiiionen mo &lms
gemimu ouf @edielu er3ielte Ge.
pinn bon 5uiommen 1443 Ylill
@iorf 13,74) nidt geraoe aroB. Bon
Sen Greoitoren uaren 1876 DILL. Wit
(96) Gepoiiten im0 t67 Drill. Nlart
d28) ionitige Greoitoren in fe6cn
Eogen fGaig. @eaeuii6er 0icier itur.
fen Steiserung ser Gerpilidhngen
iino oud bic oie fliiiigiten @litteI III
cntipredenoer @eiie erbo6t worOen;
10 lit ollein ooS 8anf-@it6aben old
5t.76 DILL. Wlorf gebradlt moroeu
(36,37) unO in @eHieIn unO imper.
5inSliden Sd)osanpeiilngen mar
nit 269 DILL. NH. (S6.56) ettua oas
Dreifade oes 9(ftienfapitoIs onoc,
legt Die llmi1be Der 9onf 6etrugen
32953 NliIl. Wlf. (26,443)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
aanaIer beIiet gertranen Oea aaiIera

&openba0eh 10. SuIi. -
gtoh glngo6e oes u@erliner Toge-
blatt" 8eigtc iid Bel Der geitrigen
Siblns oes aronrotbs, OoB ser
9tei6sfan8lcr Oos oollfonmene Ser
trmuen oes Saiiers beiist.
Der aaiier conferirte nod @erta-
gung oes &ronrotbs nit Dem Sang
Ter bis W}itternobt.
9lod Der 3eitrne ibeiut oub oie
Stellung Oes &on8Iers uei Oen poIiti-
iben &orteien liAerer als 5upor.
Sn poIitiiden &reiien eIaubt man
Dob Die gonoe &riiis in einem Gom-
pron1iB en0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
@nr5e GtaStmcMiNfcitcu.

Die @unoeS-@ -@roBgeihmorencn ba-
ben geitern nit ser llnteriuhung Oes
2eiCbenltein.Srilits begonnen.
- @oupernelir Sorrington belt ge-
itern gfodmittae cine 9feoe fiir Die
@ereiti6oit in 9iodoiqe, Wlont-
gomerD-Gorntp.
Stoots-Gontroleur Slgb 81. Wic-
Mulen un6 StaatssS6oB S.
1e 0ennis crflGrten geiterny ooB iif
Oie Stootsfafie in aitsge5eiAneteH
3uitau0e beiinOet.
Sr. gilbert s. 93ittbie belt geitern
cine Geoe bel Dem 9unbeon oes $40
tarv.Gtubs i'm n&otel &eunert".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
05cmiidltcs WaOcn Gin GrfOlo.

Die Gomnlillioii Fir 0iTenfIIbe B0'
ser bat, Oo Oos gemiIdte 8aoen I'M
Clifton Yarf" -Gei6 an Gieuitaeen
9ladmittoas Inn 8 llbr, ais Elm @r-
'folg an5uieben lit, MN au1 oen
Somitag fir Oieieu 3ped beiieite &c.
iest, bat ober oie 8eit auf A bis 8 llbr
abeeGnoert.
9[m W}ittpod oieier @o6e ion Elm
@eriud Oes eeniiitbten 9oOens Inn
3 llbr 91ahnittaas i'm @pDnn's
6oIs.(ei9 gemoNt wer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
8efricSiacnSc gicre.

0ie bieiieen 9enner bon auten
@lal6. uno Sopfengetrdufeu piiroi-
Gen Die Ebotiadc, Dob iie in Dem aus
SreO. @ouernihniots n9lmericaii
@reperD" berDoraebeuOen nSolace"r
Bier elm @etrGnt geilmoen boben
0os ole @eihmodsanipriihe befrie.
oigt. Gerlongt eS. &iite 81, @raues
rel: Sorforosglbe., N1onument. lno
Silen.Str. Gel. 6. s. 4. Wlount
gernou 1868. (9lu8) (Snli1i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
getuOtcr W}anm fcitse6aItcm.

Scr 60 Sabre olte @iaiom SrOine
muroe eeitern 9(6enO inter Der gIn-
iAulOiglng onge6liH Den offentIi-
den @erfebr eeitort gu baben, oer-
boftet unO nod Ser mittleren @oli-
6eiltotion gebro1t. Sri. 9(lice Gil
bermann bon 9lr. 1900, Oit-@alti-
more-StroBe, botte ii1 BEL Dem Yoli-
6ilten g}eslein beflagt, ooB iie bon
Dem @lanne ongebolten wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Sci Ser glr6cit OcrumsIiidt.

Ser 81 Sabre olte G6orles Stod.
lager bon G6emsbille, @aibineton-
County, @l0., Elm Zimmerman Der
g8eitern MorblanO 60, berungIiidtc
eeitern Na6mittog wGbreno ieiner
9lrbeit in 8ort Gooington. Sein SUB
gerietb 6wiiden cine 0rebideibe lnr
Ons @eleiie unO muroe aermalmt. gr
mur0e I'M Yatrolmoeen oeS iiioli6en
9iitrifts in sic Union Broteitont Sn-
firmorD gebro6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
@IadlidD u6sclamfeu.

9(ls geItern glo6ntittog 6rou @lor.
eoret 9uIie bon gtr. 1925 Olt.8alti-
more 5troBe, i'm 8. Stod oes gqli.
toble- e-@ebGu0es einen 9luf6ug berlai-
fen woIlte, leste ser Siibrer Den 9luf.
aug in @emeglme inO ole Trou pur-
oe in 0en @ong eeporfen. Sic fam
eliidIiderWeiie nit Ieidten 9[6i6iir-
frugen oobon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Syicl uum S8ascm.

@eitern Wlorgen muroe ser 4G
Sabre olte SenrD 6inf BON Gar. 1908,
6reoerid-9lOenue, elm &uti1er fir
,So6n 6ifel bon glr. 1900, &amieD-
Str, ais er iiber Die @eleile Ser Stra-
Beubabn on 6ooetteittaBe inO gu
,moo0.9lOe. fabren ipollte, BON einenl
gSaggon Der Sparroips.@o @oint-2inic
angefa6ren uno bon ieinem Sib ge-
idleu0ert ltuO am &opf perlebt. @r
uurOe nod Dem ct. Soiepbs.Soipital
gebraHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
@aIic5 in OsuiIcnbamSen ?

2OnSoM II. SnIi. 0alic5,
Ser ftratcaiIdJc sdlaHel su Scmbcrs,
Der SunptitaOt bon @Oliaicu, 1T puu
Oen SlniIcn eiuscvOuunsu wOrOcn.
Dies iuirO in ciner @lclOnus OOm
9SetcrS6nrser Nlcntcr Correspondent
ten beriftet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
SIasscnitumae in splitterm.

Ole groBc 8Iaaocnitange oui sem
o@eiQer.@ebGuoe" an Der Siiomed-
ode ser 6ranflin- imo @utap-Str.
ipuroe bonn 9lib getrofien mo 5er-
iplittert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
iSinonaiclles ans NcntidlIanS.

0ie Gciiti6e @ouf idlieBt ouA i'm
Sabre 1916 Oie 9Reibe ser 9erliner
9oufobi1liife. g4ieber eriGeint tie
nit 3a6len oie in Dem Oelti6en
gonfiueien, obgeieben BON Ser Gelt-
i6en &ei6s6anf, ein5ig oaitebcn Ser
llmioe lit I'M @eiddftsio6r 1916 nm
% WdQiorOen W}orf uuf 129 DliI.
lior6en geitiegen. @ei Oem gl6idhlB
lit Sen &iIifen pie lie nit Dem
Grieqs8iItano pcrbumoen limo, OurA
porlic9tigite @emert6ung oIler glfti-
ben &ebnlng getragen poroeu. Ser
9rllttogepinn betrdgt S756 Wfia
Wtf. (7721 I'M Sabre 1915) Gu5u
tritt aus Dem gorio6r ser @ortrag
o63iigliG g9c6rbeitrog nit 1855
Mia. @H. (11.52) Bon Dem 9riltto.
geibinn entfollen auf @eAicl llno
3inlen 56,94 W2ia. SCI. (48,13) ; 0aS
SSa6r 1916 mar mebr, ais Elm Sabr
porber, Elm 3insiabr mo Die Gent.
l6e 9onf mc6r ais ie cine 3insbonf.
@rooilionen erbrohten 25,3S Nlil.
Wf. (24,t4). @eiuinne aus @ertbpa.
pieren lnO Goniortialeeiddften iinO,
loiueit Iie ii6er A @ro5ent 3inien bin'
ousgingen, 5u 9I6ibrei6ungcn per-
menOet por0en erideinen allo aud
nift in ser @eminn- imO &erlrlit-
Gebnlng. Ger @rtrag Der Gouern-
oen @et1eiligungen, Der audi bier
MIR fir oos SSobr 1915 Oerrebnct
miro, lit ouf 4,3S @}ia. Wtf. (404)
geItiegen, Ou beri1ieOene ganfen an
0enen sic Geiitide @onf intereilirt
lit, fir oos @ei6GftSiabr 1915 ibre
Gipioenoe erbobt botten. Ger 9rlitto.
eeipinn gebt dlio hin gut 10 Wlill.
I1f. iibcr Ons @eiAdftsia6r 1915
binotS
SSn Dem @eibdits6eridt be6onoelt
sic 0eutI6e 9onf altcb cine 9Reibe all
genieiner 9ragen oes Cages, Sie
6etont, ooB oic IeDIte Oelttibe &riegs-
onlei6e e6enfolls gitten Grfole per-
lprec6e. (Seitoem bereits iiber0eiHuet.
20. 3D. Die 9luf6e6ung Oes @Ded-
Itempels babe cine erfreulibe 3lIna6.
me Oes @bedoerfebrs, allerOings ou1
cntlpredenoe 9elaiilng oes &erio-
nails ser @anf 5ur Solge gebobt.
Oann penoe4 iib Ser @eridt ben
&orqGneen ser 9anf iel6lt 5u. Die
8a6l ser &llnoenreCbmngen bel Der
0eutI6en @ont lit auf 380,4t6 gc-
Itie0en (360,049 GnOe 0es @eiAdits-
jo6res 1919. Ole 3obl ser 9lnge.
ltellten 6ctrlg om Sobresi6htiie 1O,'
COB 10,t20). pile neuen 9luSgaben
fir Ginrihhlng ipuroen wieoer collig
obgei6rieben. 0urh oie gluiua6me
Oes SdleiiI6cn 9anfpereins inO ser
g&orocittI6en Gre0itanltalt lit Die
3abl ser eigenen @anfiteaen auf 1902
qepodIen. Die Dellti6e 8anf Bat
H6 an ser 9onfiirmo 6. g, Erinf'
aus in 0iiiieloorf betbeiligt. Sie
9ogouo. .giIenbobu @eieIlidaft babe
i6ren 9luSbut tn0 @eiterboit gefor.
BERT. 9(u6 in 8ufimit meroe oas
llntcrue6men ser Siilfe ser beioen
Regieri,ngeu ie6r beoiirfen. GurdJ
bier &riege ieien Ser 8abn ipie oud)
ser @amnternebnlIng aaBerorOent'
lid groBe Gerlillte erwaAien.
syn ser @elpinn- uno @erluitred'
mnq ser GiSfontogeiellidoft bilOen
@ecbiel uno 8inien nit 1927 Will
Dlf. (24,55 i'm @ei6dftsiobre 1915)
ipieOer Ben Itdrfiten @epinnpoiten
9(n YrooiIionen muroeu 1852 W3ill
Wlorf 1929 er5ielt. Gie get6eili.
guna bei ser 9loroOeutiden ganf IN
Somburg er6roHte 6 WliH. Mlort
g[bumnenten, bic ben ,,DcutIdhen GDrvV,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

SIN Sitter BON 81 Sa6ren lit ge.
tern Sr. Gcnrao Gous in ieiner
@o6nung, 9tr. 925, gforO.@0enliraBe,
ans Dem 2eben eeidieoen. 0ie 8e.
croiglng iinOet am 5reitog &Ornit-
tag ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Baum uum sturm sefaat,

Sin GROCER Baum ser Dor Dem
Souie g2r. 304, glorO-@reene,StraBe
itauo, wuroe geitern gta1mittog bon
Dem beftigen Stlirm entuur5elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

QlbUnnentcn, bic ben r9cutfdJen GDrvvs
IpOnOenten" uttbt piiuttlidp OOer unree.I'
natig erhaItcn, iinb aebeten, ber Shtre
bnbOn per EeIcpbun pDer idJvsttII& wlb-
LheiLMMa an maMeM.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ever ready and willing TO help every
good cause. lie is doing it in every
direction. He is spending for good
causes throughout the State. Realizing
the great work we have undertaken, he
came forward today with the handsome
magnificent contribution of $4,000"
Before Mr.. Rossell could finish and
give the name the crowd Of workers let
themselves loose For a period of fully
five minutes flags were waved, feet
went Gathering on the floor. the or
chestra created great comnotion.
workers stood up on chairs and gave
their vocal chords the strongest test
that they win probably ever have to
meet and women even removed their
hats and flung them up in the air from
sheer JOY.
All this took place before the name Of
the donor had been announced.
When Mr.. Rossell found a scant sec
ond in the continued uproar he an
nounced:
And the donor is Pierre 5. dupont.
Once moro the noise was renewed and
continued with uuabated energy Tor
almost fifteen minutes.
Just a few Of the SONGS which added
TO the iOviality of the celebration were
"The Star Spangled Banner The Red,
White and Blue "Auld Lang Syne,
and "The Boosters Song, one. Of the
songs which is distinctive part of the
campaign alone.
Onlcial total and team figures for the
second and third days were not avail
able last night and they will be an
nounced later. The total reported last
night by the mems and women's teams
was S9232 Added TO this was dona-
tion Of $3.50 from a friend which
bpuoght the team total along to over
$4,000 and to this must be added Mr.
duPonts contribution of $4,000 max
ing $4,000 for the night.
For the first two days work, Miss
| Nellie Walsh's team of women and Cap
n Bernard Doughertys team Of mer
captured the banners for place, respec-
/ lively, for the largest number OF
/ pledges reported. Last night they h9c
| to give way 20 Miss May l. Ho"ty''
team Of women, which reported $3.50
and Captain aPul j. Bogan's team oi
men, NVhich reported S7i2.
The first of the contributions from
/ ont Of town points came in last night
This was for 1925, from Cambridge
Md through the Rev. Father Walsh.
In commenting upon the success o.
the campaign last night, Matthew D
Murphy. former direc or of the stree
and sewer Department, said
Wasn't it splendid demonstration
Isn't it encouraging to know that ON
work Is being so ably supported an'
that some of our best citizens, like NJ
dupont, are coming forward with theii
wonderful help?
THE enthusiasm the general public
is showing in This campaign, I think
is wonderful, cOnsldcring that the,
have 50 generouslV given to other cam
paigns Of recent date for the welfor'
and comfort of our gallant soldiers.
81 feel sure HAT Wilmington is goins
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
BARTENDERs TO ELECT.

At a meeting OF Local Union, No. ACC,
Bartenders' International League Of
America, held at their headquarters on
sunday last, nominations for officers
for the coming year were made and the
date for the election set for Sunday,
December %. Tho candidates are as
follows: For president John Bladt and
James Park; for vice-president, Patrick
shield and George Larish: for financial
secretary and treasurer. Charles Marx
for recording secretary and business
agent John Y Dowell and Edward
Banner; for trustee lthrec 10 be voted
for, Patrick Mcconnell. Fred Harkins,
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
CLEANING SUNDAY"
AMONG NETH0DSTS
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Campaign TO be Presented
in Churches Tomorrow
BISHOP MCDOWELL
ENCOURAGES WORKERS

Tomorrow Will be "Gleaning Sunday
In the campaign TO raise s2iOOOO Tor
the Wesley COLLEGIATE Institute at
Dover. and as a result OF two meetings
held last night. 0i Bishop Mcdowell
with the Methodist Episcopal ministers
and lay workers ui this city, big re-
turns in pledges for the endowment
fund are anticipated.
Up to today $4,000 has been sub
scribed. Several large pledges which
the laymen have been endeavoring to
obtains are stil undecided. and these
may aid the fund very materially to-
wards the end Of the campaign on
Thursday.
Bishop Mcdowell with the pastor and
chairmen of the eleven districts in the
oampaign aud representative laymen or
this city, met at Hanna's for dinner.
During the progress Of the meal re-
ports were heard from every pastor
and each group and district. Some or
these were encouraging, especially the
down state towns. but in This city the
returns were not as high as had been
anticipated
Following the dinner the bishop went
to Grace NJ f. lecture room. where he
met with the laymen workers who
have been waging this campaign, and
compared 1t with others, and urged on
he Methodist brothers 10 harder ef-
forts In the next five DAYS left in the
,ampaign
Most encouraging reports came from
down State towns last night Smyrna
expects to make the contributions from
The one church about $1,000 Milford
contributions it is anticipated now wil
reach $4,000
In this city, Union Church Will
contributions Of nearly $4,000 is to b
congratulated. Silverbrook that ha
a building proposition Of $4,000 TO face
has gallantly pledged to make $500
the minimum. and may do more. Othe
churches have done well. but by tn
leaders OF the campaign more is ex
pected.
one Of the thoughts expressed b.
Bishop Mcdowell last night, was tn
suggestion that those who had givel
should add to their contribution. il
order that the project might not fail.
In the district groups, Dover district
appears TO be leading. The churches
and workers are alive to what IL means
not simply because the institute Is To-
Gated at the capital. but for all the
Peninsula
When the campaign began. Dover
district promised TO give $4,000. Later
his was raised 10 $4,000 ana now
there are optimistic hopes among the
lay workers Of raising this last amount
20 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
SCARCITY OF SUGAR
BLAMED ON HOOVER
SpreckleS Tells S n tors
Shortage is on Atlantic
Seaboard
SAYS STOCK is
GOING ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. i5--DeclTing
that there is no shortage Of sugar in the
United States and that the famine is
local to the Atlantic seaboard Claus
( Spreclles. president OF tho Federal
sugar Refining Company tesiifying yes
terday at the senate committees invcs-
tigation. placed the responsibility on the
food administration. Sugar, he declared
was now passing through New York
for Canada because of higher prices.
The sugar going through New York.
F.. spreckles said. was raw and tho Cana
dian relners paid a higher price.
I'VE entered into an agreement with
the food administration to pay a certain
price for raw sugars" said Sprcckles-
I'VE adhered to that agreement and the
product normally imported into this
country went abroad because better
prices could be obtained. We were
forced TO close our reiineries for lack
Of supplies
III you could pay a higher price now
could you open your rennervY senator
Reed asked
mot at once. Much OF the supply has
has gone abroad and II would take time
10 get the raw product here
On October 10, 1917, Mr. Spreckles
said he telegraphed Food Administrator
Hoover. urging he be allowed 10 pay a
+ higher price and agreed not to raise the
price to the wholesaler If allowed TO do
50. The food administrator answered
that the s6 90 hundred pound price for
imported raw sugar was high and that
he believed other renners also would be
glad TO pay more. lie attributed some
Of the inability TO get raw sugar To
spectators holding the supply in Cuba.
Mr.. Spreckles said he was not aware OF
such a situation. Mr.. Hoover also wrote
that the supply then available in Cuba
at a higher price would not keep Amerl-
can relners running more than two or
three days.
Mr.. Spreckles testified that Pacific
coast renners could operate at an ad-
vantage over Eastern reilnors. because
of price-nxing by the international
sugar committee appointed by FOOD Nd
minstrator Hoover.
Last summer, Mr.. Spreckles testified,
when the renners agreed to purchase
through the international committee, the
Eastern prices were placed at $3.50 for
imported raw sugar and Pacific coast
prices were to be % cents a hundred
pounds less on all imported sugars,
whatever the price set for the East.
This gave an advantage to the Western
renners getting supplies from Hawaii.
The coming week will ind domestic
help advertised in the Want ADS and
on the interests Of the home under
good ruling
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

Usually one is too busy 10 think Of
being scared,n he replies
We forgot to mention that while
officially he has sent down AZ Huns,
he has also defeated % other
German planes, but was unable TO as
certain whether they were destroyed.
Therefore they do not count IN his
score.
Yes, Major w. A. Bishop, V. c., D. s.
O., NJ. c.. % years old, is some kid
p. S-The initials stand for Vic
toria Cross" distinguished Service
Order" and Military Cross" He is
one Of two Englishmen who won the
right to put these letters after his
name.
The other one is dead.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National Sore IT
Throat Remedy - best known and slsX
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the
bottle when you go 20 the drug
store to get it. 35c. and 60c. Hos
pital Size, sl.0O. All Druggists. W
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
DELAWARE CITY RED CROSS WORK,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. i5-1'he
Delaware City Century Club held its
regular meeting yesterday at the En-
gine House. This was a business meet
ing, the hour following having been
in charge Of Miss Johanna Gam.
The Red Cross Society which has
been dormant so to speak for three
weeks on account Of the shortage OF
coal. will resume the sewing on Mon
day. December H.
Funeral services Of Mrs Margaret
Jones were held at her home on Clin-
ton street Mrs. Jones has long been
a resident here and has been q youth
ful worker in Christ Church. She died
on Monday in Florence, n. ]. She is
snrviyed BY two daughters.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

feels like IL. And he feels like it often
sometimes three or four times a day,
especially when the weather is good.
Being a modest young man, he
doesn't wear the Victoria Cross that
King George pinned on him. but here
is how he got It, One day when the
Huns weren't coming to him, as is
their won't when they see his red
white and blue machine. no went hunt
ing for EN-
Shooting straight Is as important
as good flying in our game" he says
THE machine gun on an airplane IS
stationary. When you 90 after an
enemy you aim your arplane at him"
You ask him II a fellow ever gets
scared up there.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
X. of c. Fund Now at $41 900

to do herself proud and win again lead
in another big national event.
In conversation today with Supreme
knight James A. Flaharty, in Philadel-
nhia. he told me of many reports he has
received from different citizens, where
.he campaignS a~e NOW on. and he Is
~e than encouraged and feels that
most every city he has heard from will
go over their allotment in fhis cam
paign."
AS usual, the banquet last night
closed with the hearty singing OF "The
star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
DEPOSIT FROM TREE vENDERs.

All parties desiring to sell Christ
mas trees or evergreens on the streets
of Wilmington, according to a deci-
sion of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, are required TO deposit SIC
with Clerk Of the Market Vaughan as
q guarantee that the street will be
thoroughly cleaned up following Tho
sale
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
FIRE AT PENNsGROVE.

Fire yesterday morning destroyed a
summer cottage along the river front
AT Pennsgrove, and two similar cot
tages were damaged before the flames
were checked by the flremen of tho
town. The property burned was own
ed by II. J Bloom, Of Pcnnsgrove.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
wasbinuton Heights Branch, l. 5. 5.

The Washington Heights Branch, J..
s. S.. held its meeting on Monday even
ing, at the home Of Mrs Baxter, No 1881
West street. with many members pres
ent.
A Christmas box is being sent to a
soldier boy at Anniston, Ala
The next meeting will be on Decem-
ber A., 1917, at the home Of Mrs. Brown,
40. 5i2 West Twenty-lfih street.
Press Correspondent.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

Anthony McGranary, George Bleyer,
James Fox, Chris Mckenzie, William
Kelly and Harry Wahl; for inside guard,
Howard Engle; for outside guard. Iren
ConcannOn
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
INTERNATIONAL
sunshine SCClETY

Any news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman Of
the press not later than Wednesday
noon. Address, Mrs. otto V. Ort, No
1912 Delaware avenue, City.
Choose a friend, and with him share
All your Joy and all your care
Care divided into two
shortly disappears from view.
And a JOY that's halvod viii grow
Like a rolling BAH of snow
Till il reaches such o goal
That each half exceeds the whole"
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

Real estate transactions are under
benehcent ruling and change of loca-
hon, effected through a Want Ad. will
hsing happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
C,nIhin,s HeIners' Branch. ]. S. S.

The Cynthia's Helpers Branch, !. s.
3. will meet on Tuesday evening, De-
cember Is. 1917, at o'clock, at the
homo OF Mrs. j. Melvin, No. 1906 Mary
land avenue.
The bazaar held by the branch last
Wednesday was very successful. A
number of the articles left from the
bazaar, will be sold next Wednesday
afternoon. December i2. 1911, at the
home Of Mrs Brown, No. 100 West
Twenty-third street-Lillie NJ. Birk-
head. Press Correspondent.