davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
TEN GRADUATE FROM
BRIDCEVILLE HIGH
sreciai To TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 21-The
commencement exercises OF the
Bridgeyille High School were held
Friday night Charles II. Gordlncr, of
Millersburg. Pa, delivered the ad-
dress to the class which consisted OF
the following members:
Mildred l.. Hurlock. Margaret l.
Layton. Helen Dickerson. Grace h.
Hastings. Mildred Morgan, Elizabeth
Matthews, Helen Beckwith. Hazel AL
len, Pearl Matthews, Emily r. Loden-
ham and Robert w. McAllen.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
pRIVATF JOHNSON IMPROVFS-

The condition Of Private James n.
johnson. Of Company d, who was run
down by an automobile at Claymont on
Saturday and injured was reported TO
be improving at the Delaware Hospital
today. It IS not thought that his in
iuries are serious Efforts arc still being
made TO locate the driver OF the car. who
hurried away from the scene following
the accident.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
MAY CUT BIC LEAGUE
Players LIMIT TO IS
Bv The limited Press.

CINCINNATI, May 81. - Wednes-
days National Commission meeting at
Chicago may result in the player limit
OF the clubs in the major leagues be-
ing reduced 10 eighteen men to a
club.
This was indicated today by Garry
Hermann, chairman Of the commits
sion.
Some action must be taken TO cut
down the expense of operating major
league clubs" said Herman.
81 do not think il is up TO either
league TO start retrenching. The ac-
ton must be taken in unison For
that reason / believe the first step
should be taken BY the commission.
think we will take this step Wednes-
day"
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
Want MEN TO AID IN
ARMY REGISTRATION
tContlnued From FIrst Page.

AOOulihhtu It AblA IAlol II dStsl
ing to serve as registrars between
the hours OF 7 A. NJ. and p NJ. on
June 5, will please notify the board
by phone, 1927. d. & A.. Immediately
The board desires to make up this
list within twenty-four hours.
In response to a query, a member
Of the board today stated that aliens
who have taken out their first papers,
but not their last papers. and who
have attained their twenty-frst birth
day. but not their thirty-frst must reg
ister. They can set forth the fact
that they are not citizens at the time
Of registration.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Dorothy Mendenhall Of Hook
essin. and Irving Brinton. OF No. 6l6
North Jackson street were guests at
house warming given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl d. Stroup. Of RIOS
ellie on last Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
Federal TRADE
board Wants TO
FIX COAL Prices

Continued from First Page
shipping TO ocean traffic, as prime fac
tors in the present unprecedented
flight of coal prices.
In addition TO urging drastic gov
eminent regulations the commission
suggested remedial action to improve
transportation facilities, preserve the
labor supply and increase storage
facilities at points Of consumption.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21

The Star Spsng'ed Banner
floats more proudly over every
acmc that gives a soldier or
buys Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
FOR AN ACHING HEAD

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
Healthful and most agreeable 10 the taste
keireshes and invigorstes. Use Il in place
Of lemons
Evening journal., 1917-05-21
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Bilding.
furnish the following quotations on local
securities:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
fBy Hal o,FIaherty.l

London, Nov. 14.-(By Mail.)-
Britain's grand, fleet is not only the
greatest and most powerful asgrega-
ton Of superfghting vessels ever as
sembled by a nation but 1t is undoubt-
eddy governed by, one OF the most eff
f1cient business administrations In ma
val history. The enormous outpouring
Of treasure in money and supplies re.
quired to keep the. grand feet ~ con
dition to leave at q moments, notice
for an engagement with the ,ens.aJ
accomplishes maximum results. After
a weeks visit with the feet The Suns
correspondent was able to obtain q
general idea of the results attained
and of the plans upon which this eno1-
nous fighting force operates.
Primarily the grand fleet Is protcctt-
ing England from an attAck by the
German feet. Since. the heginAi /
the war Germany has known Of the
existence OF this superior fore
silently in wait at Its base in northern
waters and the thought OF contact with
II has kept the Teuton navy wei W4t.l-
IN protected harbors. 4.
Secondarily the British battle cruis-
err squadrons are acting aa y protect
ing force for the Scandinavian traffic,
and now that America has brought
Into being a line of communications
across the Atlantic, sBritatn's feet acts
as q guardian for that Vital thread OF
shipping. Every hour 1tnceS the adecla,
ration Of war In 101AgSthe feet has
been in readiness, and u maintenance
under such q long strain will consti-
tute one Of the glorious chapters in
the history of naval affairs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
NOT
Till" ETC I:

Buffalo, Minn..4 Journal: ii Mr,
TovnleH you may be bigger$mniasnn
than. We. but by the Eternal. weshays
stood for the farmers all our 3ltves. NJ
have stood for the right, a. Tar ~ Va
have been able % seeF 1t, ana the edi-
torial. you object to suits us Is q nm IL
strikes us TO BE absolutely right ma
We may aaddgthat you have not heard
sone-h half of what we think Of you.gas
yet Your method Of passing upstke
Big dailies4 and JUMPING the. little
country newspapers should make s 4
brass tackass blush 5twith1shalne, ifgyou
were but half the man We thouEht
You to| be before you served thssrs-
traction 9notice on VS.: Retract? Not
TIL hadeS freezes over! aMS
e We have more than once ssbeSnsAn
gtrurnental..inS savingsssth pubnc. &nd
the farmers Ia particular. from
schernes.and swtndleal of various kinds,
and while wxSdo not mean Is say that
your scheme % q switndIeI gSSSime r
feel sure y is not practical nor will5it
a atssnndslas We honestly think Sososir
ieditortal scolun1nss 5t must rSdSct, I'D
smrnaaffterswhat the c6nseqpences may -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
FATE'S DECREE OPINION
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON.
n ..kY~~- - kEC~,R~o.s--u rvYsA~

SH IN =at5 By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON.
II little John De saulles had been a girl Blanca De Saunes would not
today be or trial for her life, charged with the murder of her husband.
John De SauMes had nj idea Of a woman a a human being. He did
not particularly care for a woman in any other. capacity than q sweet
heart e .&F.&#S@@" "A. sM&E E8# 1[l9r&gH I lE5%I.
A daughter would have had no more interest to the hanback, and
"Broadways favorte honey boy" than did his wife after the thrill OF
possessing her had passed. @ a6-@N" #N# @44rtW FMf. ###&
The woman that John De SauNes wanted. near him raj the pretty
playthtng kind of woman II wa #f&#H #-f @&#e II Hs#@E%4#I
WhenShe first saw the exqustely beautiful Blanca Errazury- yergara
ne wanted ted her. 2 does q boy his first red wager, He took her as quickly
compunction . the boy would have done when he tired Of his once loved
toy. I5aa f~E54@#4. .5@.4re4.p AINGS%&$% I#14% LAVA 4.%@#@-E8EF
Biance De saunes suddenly found that she had lost the interest Of
that Latin race to which loyeS is the 4hft confederation. She poured out
all her love N her boy. "a e., {ssa' S"s@G @5t8 thTfa& a@@a&s
solace, or John De Sauues would have. had notumea nor inclination to
spend it bringing up an innocent girl To him q daughter would have
. been only another responsibility. H## JA& #&St &%F@&H So .@#
But being a boy-the father saw in little Jack a replica Of himself
A man child to grow UP into a splendid man al he deemed himself, and
70 he took him from his other-the mother o whom he represented
ey ssfsthI g that earth r he n ad heaven en- mil might 1t 1 hold l.. No No, wonder . that she was
No wonder that she sit. todayIin the court room at ineola' a pale
ed and then threw away. | f@ .@ ## f &.%s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
ORGANIZING FOR SERVICE

sss##ssSSThe Grand Forks Commercial club seeks to be Of
sssrytcesto the local immunity and to the state at large.
~ has performed much useful work Of which evidences
are atoRbe found inrmany places. AS an extension of that
sWorkaadt has arranged to carry on a consultation service
forsfhe benefit Of persons %eitherin the city or state who
may need information or advice on business matters.
b Sometimes. an Individual. sometimes q community is
required to decide the establishment of a new business
or the expansion of an old one, and there arise the ques-
tons; Will 1t. pay? If so, why?4- II not, why not?
Theslocal club has decided many questions Of that
for itself and its own members. In the study
sof theHyt has obtained a fund of information which
II offers to place at the service of any Of its heighbors
who may apply. The club is not Offering any nostrum
whichiis to operate as a panaceae for all business trou-
bes. IT does not offer anything that is to be used as a
substitute for industry, thrift and good sense. But it
does offer to any Of its friends who may be in need of
information and advice such information as it has been
able to accumulate during. several years Of very active
and painstaking work, and such advice as the trained
business men of the community who have frst-hand
knowledge of their special lines are, able to give in the
light OF the ascertained conditions. In other words, the
club invites its friends to bring to it their perplexing
business problems, and it will aid them to the pest of its
ability in their solution. Its members believe that il in
this way they can be of service to individuals or commu-
mites here and there they will be promoting the COM
mon good and lettering the conditions in the state at
large. a@3 " E -# ~ @ So FeN.e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
WAR TIME TIL ANKSGIylNG

&C LOT tue4AFsls time IN more nth4n half a century the
people Of the United States observefthe annual Thanks
giving day IN the midst of war. The last occasion fsthe
kind was near the close Of the Civil War, when the power
of the Confederacy was crumbling before the merciless
aSonsiaughts OF Grant. Nineteen years ago this November
day we were able to give thanks that a foreign war had
closed, and that the United States had emerged from
that war with its arms triumphant, its faith kept. it's
honor unsullied. Today war is upon US. OF its duration
we know nothing, and of the things that it may bring
brings must be met with frmness and courage, and with
the determination not to falter and not to turn back until
the full purpose for which we fight has been accom-
plished. 5s
The day and the conditions which surround ia nav
well bring to us thoughts of that first THANKSGIVING day
which was solemnized at Plymouth Rock three centuries
ago. From the little settlement has sprung a mighty
hum OF industry is heard throughout the land that was
then q waste. Fields that were then unbroken are Weld
ING or their fruits for the sustenance Of the world. A
great people lives here in ordered liberty. And vet. as
that little band Of pilgrims faced the unknown posi-
bhites OF the vast wilderness, so do we face the unknown
and. unknowable- That trial and sacrifice are before us
we can see. clearly, but how much Of these shall be our
portion, and for how long, are hidden in mists that WIN
notSbe dispelled until the sun has risen on a new day.
Those who went before us, suffering as thew were
from sickness, @menaced with famine, stranded upon an
inhospitable shore, could yet bring themselves to forget
time, and place, and circumstance and render thanks
to Almighty God for the blessings which He had he
slowed upon them. We of this age have been accus-
toned to give thanks for peace and p.enty: and because
right our thanks may have been formal and perfunctory
We have been spared thus far the Immediate ravaee
Of Mar. But we have learned a little Of its possibilities.
In the contemplation of that of which others have been
sdeprfyed we may reach a better understanding Of what
we have enjoyed, and of what is stiH ours to enjoy. And
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

vs. IT, +. -lI NE. ID Er.Lst. #a-N tL'AN ,sEh4rxE
me imaslnary location OF nis veseels.
a. = slven nour ne sehos 1gt 2 re-
fase saylns the enenny Is sienoeo ! 2
terialn posaaon. .neeE Y suPposea
~ .ue sal!.ms !. q sayen speSo anu
wMen .ne valioue vesseIs cotne W1tnttl
aanse .eney psoceeu 70 = the on
s.nS. on spaper Haany GerInan neeea
laye peeh sunK anu nan allea snaps
1.ave sGnM % Deyy yones ocker An
vcIS,sd n ~ ~ al - eepan ne ~ M
game" lin wien ne Whosa ~ a.
plotted out on charts and certsin mar
Designated to Command IN Sensrnv
|veesels. directing their IA '.s,a
playing their wits ana -
against others SsfS r.
commanding British s.
the ,me m.thod, 4. ,:-.s
All ~. hh,,narHgsssua ~ 49, ~ usea3 49,
harhnr T,%Ny y. esals snat aPlalRe
0na sr;edrnr r. !! ss Tns.algu.M ovo.nent
nI.ca an = 80. 1871
~ rloW ~ mis- OF 10 steaintns JoYts 9 sea
reappear constantly and are swnrn
at by captains who are attemptinrstn
keep some target in line. Drifters nnss
their way about WITH. nrovisnn. snS
supplies. while tenders carry men
about from one ship Is another a. = NJ
parties ashore.
~- 49, n iMe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
Britain's Fleet Ready To Fight;
Most Powerful Aggregation Of
Superfighting VesselssYet Known
Provisioneia tor Two Mamma

FfOv1S1Oned o Two MOnthS.e
In the fleet are some thousands OF
vessels of every kind. aside from the
battle cruisers themselves. Each battle
cruiser carries g. complement of from
eight hundred to q thousand men,
into six figures. The exact data cannot
be given, but the enorrnity Nould al
most be beyond conception even II put
down IN terms Of hundreds OF thou
sands. Just N item that seemed i'm.
presstve and which brought up Visions
OF the herculean tasks confronting the
commanders Of the feet was the state
|ment that each cruiser must be con.
tinually supplied with two months pro-
visions OF food, oil and everythinRselke
that would be needed by q small sized
city in case OF siege. i &4
His Matestiy's ship st. Vincent issof
the battleShip type, built inS1008. and
It was aboard her that lived during
my visit. She was engaged at the time
In daylight target practice, carried out
Withtnfthe harbor In conjunction with
p other vessels that made up the
squadron. Every man wastin his lfight-
ing position. carrying out ,Shis duties
just as II the squadron were attacking
the enemy. They were firing small
shells through sub-caliber guns inside
the monsters that are ordinarily used
In battle. & "
Mock Engagement Every Day.
Besides this actual practice Of en-
gagtng the enemy the entire deat car
ries out daily. mock engagement d.
rected from the flagship. This isHdone
altogether 0ns..paper, d the admiral Of
the fleet sending !ou messages giving
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
TlELEPHdNE CONNECTIONS

In pursuance ofs the Instructions Of the city council
the city authorities are taking up the matter Of physical
connection between the two telephone companies doing
business in the city, and a conference has been arranged
between the city officials and a representative
Of one Of the companies concerned. EveryAeffort is being
made to reach an understanding which will be acceptable
to the community and the telephone companies without
the expense or delay Of legal or quasi-legal proceedings.
There is, no possible room for doubt as to the desire
OF the community in the matter. That desire IL most en-
phaticany for the installation OF. a. system which will give
to every telephone user in the city the use Of ali the tel
ephone facilities Of the city on a payment Of a Just price
for the service without the cost and Inconvenience of
maintaining permanently two telephones Xn his residence
or place Of business where one would answer the purpose
amply. What is required is that through a system .of
physical connection which is perfectly feasible. sandfssch
as is now in successful operation elsewhere. both local
and toll messages may be transmitted from the Zine Of
destination. That service should be made prompt and
necessarily be a matter for adjustment The rimport.nt
thing just now is the service. II 1t is not possible at first
to reach a price adjustment which proves satisfactory.
that is a detail which can be reached later on. 9s
Experience with the physical connection Of tele-
phones lis such that no doubt can be entertained of Its
success. The system is in operation in La Crosse, James
Vile, Owatonna and a number OF. other cities ii the con-
trail northwest and in the far western states provision
for it is general. Washington and Oregon especially re-
quire it. and the matter has long passed the experiment
tai stage. There is not the slightest reason Why our peo-
pie should longer be subjected to the ihcbnvenience re-
suiting from two non-communicating systefns 1hen thd
Inconvenience has dbeett shown to be unnecessary. + tH>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
flsssafldah Redlons QlbsoqnII Author a .fGooafsss sionsSo VI 4 Wifss1
Bianca De aSaulIes,EMurder Trial
nv Idah i Gibson.S

AuII1OF Oh Il SQNIe6SlOnS OF y W1kS.,sy
MlneoIa, i. T., Nov.s2S.
The court. And. Is close beside Nd that
I feltssher frail form against mine
Blanca De saulles stood fatink the
Judge who would speak the welcome
words acquitting her OF the charged Of
murder of her; husbands John de
Saulles. or, who covering his head
with the ominous Black. cap would
declare thattSshe must pay the dire
penalty for her deed.
She is onlNa little girl with q beau
tiful madonna face that q modern art
list would give years OF his life, to
paint, as she looked this morning in
the court roonf4at Mineola- s, Nj
AL the grief was expressed in the
great b~rownseyes. that one ca1~1mag-
Inc were Mary'B when she followed be-
hind her Son mp totthe place Of crpci-
ffixion. r. !
The dark curling lashes hardly, dis
closed the brown eyes behind when
even for q moment the white lids op-
.ened wide. 50 long were they.
Blanca De Saulles we'll merits her
husbands compliment given In the
.heydey Of his love for her. Blanca is
the loveliest girl in all the world,
The face so. near me, one OF the most
exquisite I have ever seen, Ii still
70 in f11y A1vo 4 ~ 1AA A,,rIa~, ,o~., AS-.sS-ASy~
an 49,. ~ ~. Hs.Ivusm sers. sm ~ Z. ssnnSs
III - Saa4Ey- wl,.ee sne@ 49, st.tvoM
.ahtns y 1sIassh ron penny wn,cn
sn,ai ~. a.ttay lisn. y = sorrc2"H''h
- ST. aanAMys on g usESs u1u
Il. 1872 wv. 49, ,.iss.s D.asn crePe
~. IS ~ 49, . w1..e ~ WE
cola Ssrs.s, ~ .ha ac ni., ia tbr,a Io1tlns
,"1Ia ~ 80 sne s.si nM s l.l i a.,
80 wnTnsn $50. snthas .isssSs -
= ,aarxa 80 ~ sa1.aata HsavA rs;
t,.htI, ~. us..Sase n. IN !, s ga
sha.iSeEsd tcn uonms ~ 10 Z. ! ~ = Z
~ ~ asssn 1s,s so fa.se ~ ,h ~ 4 n n.y..
81, Vi - vS tns VIE lor .aiino9sn. tney =
S;;;ta 90 n,.1I' r. ~ ~, e. TI !. 80
noe - ~ : 'uueeu ps'1e = ~ -
MT ~ : ,,.,,s A.
Das as : lookea saln a ilSnt
. sa. ,w h.o,,. came ana resteo on ner
tt ~" o.y"m 80. ~ anu .nere Just q inc
;co'rht : eaM nve Mnlle na.rs. AZ
sa,, ILL. q vaeW oi mem b aaaca pe
~ ~ pus ~ ner nana - .n0u1n rs
- 49, aa4 p y ~ o~lscgvereo snem 1
stiS, tn w"n .ia ar,n eo = MI, ,a : aras anu srs gne ~
ST. onALt!A Wiias speciat eriet =
put them there.
+hana -. Ls II Wnen y saw
then sne eop nerseil as she 'nngered
eae I'm.
a y o n weary
mo IN When I was awaatsng q COM
tas q nttle Jon4, wnen I fgst my
s.iitS,aaless q .nao oeconne W ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

ps gEla aW Hs##AinayS Shfnd8 q new understanding ~ thss aflets
ish a. mile ~ n y staronE IN the fhdnssss 81 tho spfrttss
Fsssssw ssmayssconti To- five thanks Tor naaatertalII gsod,
but q ~ AZ hay aayyeSS@sNnderstood the message IN III times
even 2 saa ~ Y small 49, measure We must give thankSs tor tkks spirit
81 sacrtnce sthat has induced us to Sband0n% our sase
v vAls the world: burning unquenchsd through ths aA1rlna
and stress of war; to give thanks in all isaness, MEbGtsin
all humility. and with the prayer that ~ may be- found
worthy to bear the responsibilities which now rtst
upon fus. H9, 81 sSS M @S .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

brating his Send birthday anniversary
today at Algiers where he was landed
last week with 80 other members Of
the crew Of the American merchants
mar Schuylkill, sunk by a German or
Austrian submarines
The first news received by the par
ents Of h Bismarck boy Of the sink-
ing OF the boat on which their son was
serving came from Washington yes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
BISMARCK MAN ON
/. AMERICAN BOAT SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN

Bismarck. N. d, Nov. 27.-Fred
,,Narney. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. o.
Varney Of 40s Second street, is cele-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

terday. Mrs. varney Immediately
communicated with the war depart
ment to make certain that her son
was among the survivors.
The young man shipped ont from
Brooklyn two months ago as master
Hera16 want Ada Rnnr PINE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

9 folds Of white ana scarlet! o blue with your silver
nars!5 May. fond eyes welcome you. willing feet follow you.
s1nrn!. hearts cherish you, and dying lips give you their
blessing! Ours by inheritance. ours BY aiIeEiance. ours BY
1aectton-long may you float on the free winds Of heaven,
the emblem Of liberty, the hope Of the world. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
KIDNEYS
Slow To Warn That They Are
Being Abused.

There are many men who have de-
fective hearts. defective lungs. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

.. --4H ~ .tH. NO.. OltlOIlS Call ne COR
|rected, especially IL the disease has
not become chronic. Others are past
the stage of correction,,sxbut can be
arrested so that the condition will
grow no worse II the men will keep
themselves Under o~bseryation at
regular intervals
This is especially true Of the KID
neys, which are very long suffering
organs and bear q great deal of abuse
without Kicking" When they are
overworked they, don't jab you in the
back with pains and aches. That kind
Of talk is a product of the magma
ton of the patent medicine man. The
kidneys keep right OF working to
and keep the blood as pure as pos
Isible. NJ S.
r. But they give sus some danger sig
nails when they have reached a point
where they cannot do their full duty.
These signals are, generally very vague
and are no easily understood except
lby a physician trained to read the
warning and correct the tSouble,
therefore they sh0dld be examined at
regular intervals.
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
q. L. 8. writes: my hearing has
am told that ittts due to, an inilam-
nation Of the eustachian tube. Would
such Inflammation be likely to cause
Yes. The eustachialin tube is a small
canal that leads from the throat to
the ear. It is very aptSt become In
lfected and inflamed and II the scondi-
|tion is allowed to become chronic 1t
|impairs the hearing very decidedly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Herale Want Ads Bring Results