davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

cook aI SUMMER and he won't grow
uil r1 rFUr01c-1 rep. ''ss'i-t} F--4-il D.
.- WON'T talk about her neglect
She I5 devoted fo doglums when she
Graves diversion. and l7 caro- free
o. othcr times. Thus tne dog mar
ker fouri7hes because OF feminine
aversion to thought
"Aud vet Z p0ndered M 7 walked
ru after listening 20 ,he cynical
man "lctter that that wealthy idle
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

u you, haywt started making
Christmas gifts don't delay another
minute You must know that bee.
Is has habit OF sneaking up on
on and tar TOO often finding one
quite unpTepared with girts tnat
might have been made an a trifing
cost fut bought IN he shop az the
lasr minute these are costly.
The sketch illustrates q sugges-
ti.n for Chrisima sifi that would
certainly bo acceptable 20 bride
and would no, hc amiss az season
gre ting Tor mother.
Tho E0T Shown n tho sketch con.
sists on a boudoir cap dainty bag
for holding handkerchief. powder
puff scent bottle, etc, mules and
garters.
The color scheme may be deter
mined according 90 tho complexion
aud preferences or the woman for
whom the set is intended. but as de.
signed the TOO of The cap. which is
tam shaped was ~ yellow silk and
the underneath part and frill OF
white lace band OF yellow silk
serves as q sort of bandcau. and
two long srcamers OF ribbon are
caught AZ the top OF the crown SILK
and lace are combined as the
sketch viii show, in all the various
articles
slipper or mule soles can be
bought az q small cost and a set
that would be priced az rather
startling figure in any smart shop
may be turned out with the outlay
OF TWO OF three dollars plus few
hours time
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

The hustle "l.. appeared on
the fashion horizon thi, autumn. has
had rather encouraging success u
has even invaded the realm of the
separate skirt, the garment Of sim.
plicity and conservatism of line
This hustle is still only 81 tucking
up OF the skirt material In care.
fully arranged pun. bat there is
rather more of Tho tucking than
appeared In the FIRST b.sitating nd.
yances of he style.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

woman bcstow her love on a chow
than % iet her heart harden utterly
With love of self-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10


The Hamtramck Patriotic league,
recently organized viii undertake
10 furnish the 100 men from Ham
tramck who have entered fho ser
vice of their country with knittod
garments. commort Kits and othe-
articles which are a real necessity
10 the soldier and sailor Tho yil
lago council has granted permission
for Tho league % hold "a Tag da.
Monday Dec a., 10 raise funds io'
the purchase Of yarn and othrt sap
plies
The Grace Whun,y Hoff fedora
tion o. the = W g. a viii hold o.
annual holiday party. Tuesday even
ing, Dec, H.. in Arcadia. This Ta
has been provided annually fer
cral years hy Mrs John Jacob li.'
Of Paris formerly or Detroit 1.
whom the federation is named
Miss Vera J. Freeman. dom
science director ol Che paraf
W G. A.. who is leaving ehorl
become a dicutiau under the Rcd
Cross. was the guest OF honor 0f
yea, 'o"' 'i,e,''o'i,' oe.', ,. 'i' 40 ,'', -
"a ~ ~. - ,r, ~ ',''' ..y..,
a', ~ '.' ,''.'' -. +.
,i''',D' ~ '''' ,'''','. ,''''''' 'l.,
'' '''u ..'F war ''' 'i
Word bas heen received nv wilma
.o- friends of m. marriage in
inr.tokr Eng Thursday Dec 1.
Mis- rllc, Nlarg,trn, -fevar-.r
6auFhter of Mn and Mrs David
.,..yap-op of Onf9fIn..f T.t1..,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Mir these with eL henplnR
tahlsspoonfuis OF Eranulsted
sugar in half n Elsss of water.
Take a teaspoonful aa often ss
necessary 90 give relief. b sure
D. get Globe Pine COMPOUND
Concentrated Pine. No other
will answer the purpose in this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and makes The
most effective. pleasant and
rr0r,rvf. a~ff~r ~rrurrlv f0r rougha
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

A Christmas bazaar viii be- given
Thursday afternoon and cNDn,nG
Dec l3, ir iho Forrest Pre- byJer.au
church house. under thc auspices ot
he Mothers circle Suppe viii De-
.ar1 el af g. 0trfDrk
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

snd colds Affecting the bronchial tubes
az Aroat A. eat ~ seer 70 contains no
harmful drugs and may bs used freely.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
rasiiy Made a. Home. VERY Economical
Especially Good for Childron

Procure two ounces Of Elyeerins and
half ounce of Globe Pine COMPOUND
Concentrated Pinsl from your druEEiat
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Harper hospital ha- been present
ed with service Gag showing llb
stars, by Dr Max Balin
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Mrs Frederick X Stearns. WHO
has been the guest OF her daughter
Mrs Ralph NJ. Dyar Crosse Pointe.
has gone 90 Camp Custer 20 spend
few days with her son. Lieut. Alan
Stearns. before going 10 California
for the winter.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
MOVIE TICKETS

~ix Coz 2Sct good any time
- nNc downtown th~nters-
NOpnW AHu THE ATtR -.
noe HRIITNENEH HIlOe.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

The Woman association OF the
Fort 81. Presbyterian church spent
Monday In sewing for tho Red Cross
In the late afternoon tea WAS served
and Mr. Clarence L, simpson ana
Mrs Charles = Larnrd entertained
with sOngs and monCiogues.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

The y. NJ c. a. Dramatic club win
present The play a Scrap of pa
per-. FRIDAY evening. Dee "a, iu
the association auditorium, 20 raise
money toward the expense of % trp
By the club 10 Camp Custer. 20 give
an entertainment for the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
WILMINGTON BANKS TAKE
Slice OF BIC WAR LOAN

Tho temporary loan Of S200,000.0oo
which the government is about to float
through the Federal Reserve Bank ii
being received with popular favor. The
United States Treasury will issue certid.
Gates of Indebtedness bearing per cent
interest to the full amount Of this loan
These certificates will mature June 30,
1917. and will be exchangeable for the
bonds to be issued later by the govern
nent to the amount of S7,00OO00,0 900,
The bonds will bear 3 l-2 per cent. or
4 per cent interest, and will be attract.
i've as permanent investment.
Wilmington banks and trust compan,
les have manifested n commendable ins
terest, and are placing their subscrip<
tions with the Federal Reserve Bank in
Philadelphia. IL is understood that
Union National will take $4,000, and
Security Trust 100000 Of this loan.
IL is the policy of the government to
place this loan in the hands OF the peo-
pie, and banking institutions through
out the country are calling attention Of
investors to the desirability of the loan.
There is no doubt that it will be largely
oversubscribed.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
AUTHORITIES INQUIRE
into SAILORS MURDER

Attorney General Reinhardt and Dep
uty Attorney General Green today began
an investigation of the finding of the
bullet ridden and stab Scared body Of
a man evidently from the Orient in the
Delaware bay. near Bayside, n. j., on
Thursday. The officials desire particu-
larly to learn whether the murdered
man was a member of the crew of a
steamship that docked at Clsymont sew
eral days ago. and between the white
and Japanese members Of which there
had been fight, leading TO arrests and
a trial in the City Court of Wilmington.
They also desire TO learn whether the
murder was committed within the juris-
diction of Delaware.
Persons who viewed the body yes
terday were undecided whether the
victim was a Japanese. a Chinese or
Lascar. He was about five feet
seven inches in height, and excepting
for a pair OF trunks the body was
nude. There we're two stab wounds
in the back and a bullet had passed
into the brain. The man is regarded
by some who observed him as too
tall for a japanese.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MAJOR HOLCOMB Wanted
TO Be OFFICER IN ARMY

Major Chauncey p Holcomb, Of
New Castle, who is United States dis
trict attorney at Shanghai, China, ex-
PEGS to leave within the next ten
days for China to resume his duties
there as the governments legal rep
.resentaeive. Major Holcomb was a
captain Of Company II. of the Organ
lied Militia of Delaware for several
years, and is desirous Of obtaining a
commission as an officer in the army,
especially il IL is TO be sent for active
service abroad. He made application
for a commission, but has been in
formed that there is no likelihood of
him receiving an army appointment
for awhile, so has decided TO return to
China at an early date. He will sail
from San Francisco for the ORIENT.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
churchill CALLS
AMERICAN FORCE
/. TO FRENCHFRONT
English Lord Now in Khaki,
Says Their Presence
Would Mean Victory
WOULD KINDLE JOY. He
SAYS, IN every Heart
BY ED. L. KEEN,

United Press Stan correspondent.
LONDON, April 21-Winston Church
i'll, former first lord Of the admiralty,
now himself in khaki, wants an
American expeditionary force sent to
France as soon as possible-simply
for the effect the presence of Ameri-
cans would have on the allied forces.
"Of course, l can express only my
personal opinion" he said to the
United Press today, but it seems to
me certain that the presence of even
a single American division on the bat
tie fields of France or Flanders this
year would exercise influence and az
ford encouragement out fall pro-
portion 10 the actual number of men
employed.
1t was always represented to us
that the timely arrival of even a
small force Of British troops in
France would stimulate and cheer
the heart of every French soldier.
"As il turned out. our small army
achieved very great material results
in addition to its moral effect. Per
haps it played a decisive part in the
supreme events of the opening phase
of the war. But now. when the ter
rible weight and burden Of this strug-
gle has pressed for nearly three
years upon the French, British and
Belgian troops, the arrival of the
American flag and the American uni
form on the actual line of battle
would be the veritable signal OF ap.
preaching deliverance and Of victory
and would kindle JOY and enthusiasm
in every heart"
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
BOYS, As mother.
/. DISAPPEAR FROM
FOURTH ST. HOME
Police of Many Cities Search
for Thomas and Irwin
Sanders
had Wandered away
BEFORE, But Returned

Missing from their home since last
Wednesday morning, Thomas and Ir-
vim Sanders, aged and 10 years, re-
spectively, sons of John Sanders. a
craftsman OF the American Bridge
Company, residing at No. 1921 West
Fourth street, are being sought after
by the police Of this and other cities.
The boys were reported missing to
the local authorities by the father Lass
night.
The boys were not pupils OF any
school. according to a 12-year-old
brother who told of their disappear
Nnce today. According 10 this
brother, the children went into the
street to play early on Wednesday
morning and when dinmor hour ar
rived and they did not appear, it was
thought they had wandered off to a
park. When night arrived, however,
and the boys did not return home. It
occurred to the father and other rela-
tives that they might have been IN
| jured in some manner or wandered
away and became lost.
The boys were seized with the wan
derlust some time ago and remained
away from their homes over night but
they returned the next day without
telling where they had been.
According to the 12-year-old brother
OF the two lads, their mother disap-
peared in a like manner three years
ago and since then nothing has been
lheard Of her.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
UNION Carpenters
PREPARE FOR CALL
Brotherhood Asks for Names
of Those Who Will
Work in Navy Yards
SUCH MEMBERS ARE
EXEMPT FROM DUES

John H. Hickey. president of the
Central Labor Union. today received
the following communication from
Frank Duffy, general secretary OF the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, relative TO union carpenters
working for the government when
needed during the present crisis:
Recently information reached the
general Office that the Government. re-
quired the services of our members
in some of the navy yards, and that
we would be called on later to supply
men to do carpenter work wherever
necessary. All this was placed be-
fore our general executive board. in
regular session at this office, and
after due and careful consideration it.
was the consensus of opinion that
Union men should do all the carpen-
ter work required by the Govern
ment.
with that object in view we want
all men who wish to work for the gov
eminent at the carpenter trade or any
of its branches TO send their names and
addresses to the general office immedi-
ately, so that we may be able to inform
them from time to time where their ser
vices may be required.
'Do this at once, so that we may be
prepared when the officials of the gov
ernment in any of its departments cal
upon us for help"
The constitution of the Carpenters
Union has been so worded that no mem
Der could be exempted from dues. but
at the last session of the General Execu
tive Board, it was decided TO exempt any
member in the army or navy or VIII,
is working for the government from pay
+ ing dues.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
SKULL CRUSHED BY AUTO
DRIVER IS UNDER BAIL

Walter Richardson, colored, was
held under $500 bail, in Municipal
Court this morning for a further
hearing on a charge Of assault and
battery on Isaac Geller, aged 40
years. whom he was alleged to have
run down with an automobile at
Fourth and Spruce streets yesterday.
DR.. Emil Marburg testified that
Geller was in Delaware Hospital with
a fracture OF the skull at the base OF
the brain, and would not be able to
appear in court for some days. The
case was continued until next Sat
urday. for that reason.
Richardson was then arraigned on
charge of operating a motor vehi-
Gle without the necessary license, and
was fined $40 and costs on that
charge.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
YOU CAN FIGHT FOR YOUR COUNTRY IN YOUR
KITCHEN AS WELL AS on THE FIELD

nE RATTIE-

m o Delaware housewives will that 1t is i'm
i possible to put too much emphasis upon the neces-
sity for food saving by everyone during the war
Food is going TO play important part, II not
more important part In the war than guns and ammu-
milton.
The saving Of food is very largely an individual
problem.
In the final analysis it is up TO the women OF the
nation.
Every woman should do her part in the governments
campaign 10 increase and the nations food
supplies
The food necessities OF all Of the nations with which
we are allied in the war against Germany very
great.
The people Of America must every pound OF food
that selfimposed rigid economy makes possible to the
end that there be the greatest possible surplus for
shipment to hard pressed Allies.
Do not make the mistake OF confusing the food prob
lem with the financial problem.
You have no more moral right to waste food simply
because you afford to do so than has your small
income neighbor
It is not question Of saving food for the moneys
sake It must be saved so that will be enough
to go around.
Every pound Of food that finds its to the garbage
can means that much loss Of fighting strength
volunteer today, for the duration OF the war in the
great American army of food savers.
Begin now, today, to demonstrate thrift in YOUR
home
Make saving rather than wasting YOUR social
standard.
You can fight for your country in your kitchen just
as efficiency as your husbands. brothers, sons and
sweethearts are fighting it the field Of battle
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
Hold DANE WHO
said HE ROWED
FROM norfolk
Disregarded Militiamen'S
Command and Was Shot
at Five Times
Held IN BAIL While
INVESTIGATION IS MADE

Detective Chapman, of the dupont
Powder Companys force, who is com
missioned as a deputy United States
marshal, has had detained at Penns-
grove a man VINO says he is a Dane
and who gives the name of Andrew
Jensen, who was arrested after he
had disregarded the command of
New Jersey militiaman to halt when
passing along Oldmans Creek, under
Pedricktown bridge in a small boat.
There is only a dNtaining charge
against Jensen. as the authorities de-
sired to investigate a strange story he
told Of having come from Norfolk. Vir-
ginia, in a 16foot boat. in which he
claimed he lived on the long voyage,
he furnishing the motive power for q
pair Of oars. Jensen speaks German
as we'll as the Darish language and is
tanned brown like a sea-faring man.
Nobody is allowed to pass under the
railroad bridge that spans a stream
at Pedricktown. n. j., several miles
from Pennsgrove. without permission.
the bridge being part of the railroad
system over which trains pass TO and
from the Carney's Point powder plant
One OF the militiamen on guard at the
bridge on Thursday saw a rowboat
with lone passenger approaching the
bridge and commanded the Oarsman
10 halt. Instead he speeded up and
the milltiaman fired at him.
Disregarding the shots. the boatman
continued on his way The guards
man, under orders to shoot to kill If
his warnings were disregarded, shot
FIVE times over the head of the boat
man, but did not try to hit him. He
and some of his companions secured
a powerboat and captured the man in
the small boat, who said he was a
Dane and who claimed he had rowed
all the way from Norfolk.
When asked why he did not stop
when warned to, he said he did not
consider il the business of the militia
man to stop him. He was taken to
Pennsgrove and held over night, on a
technical charge, and was held in $500
bail Yesterday morning by Magistrate
Duffy there, at the request of Detec-
tive Chapman. of the DUPONT forces
under his authority as a deputy mar
shal. until an investigation of Jensen's
singular story of having rowed from
Virginia ana OF ndNhlB ilNVu III -
sixteen-foot boat could be inVestl'
gated. and until something definite
about his presence in the vicinitXc 9
Pennsgrove and as to whether ne Ii
naturalized. can be ascertained.
The Federal authorities at NorfolF
have been communicated with in al
effort 10 learn something about Jen
sen. So far as is known, he was no
within several miles of the powder
plant.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
23OO VOLT SHOCK ENDS
LIFE OF ELECTRICIAN

Andrew e. Cole, aged 35 years. OF
No. 2414 Lamotte street, who was
shocked by 2.30O volts of electricity
at the West Fifth street plant of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company on Wednesday. died at
the Delaware Hospital this morning.
Cole. who was an expert electrician.
was at work on a switchboard, when.
in some manner. his clothing came in
contact with the high voltage wires.
He fell to the floor of the plant,
his clothing afire, and he was rushed
to the Delaware Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance.
Mr.. Cole was married, and is sur
v.ved by his wife. He was a native
of Connecticut. The body will be
shipped to New Haven for interment
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MUSTN'T Use FLAG
FOR ADVERTISING
Ban Sale of Waists With
Stars and Stripes as
Decorations
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
DEFILING EMBLEM

Attorney General Reinhardt's Office
today called the attention of the public
to the fact that there is State law
prohibiting the use of the Stars and
Stripes except tor patriotic purposes.
The statute is designed particularly
to prevent the use of the flag for ad-
vertising purposes. or in any manner
that will defle it or bring it into con-
tempt
The attorney generals Office desires to
encourage the display of the flag, but
points out that such display must be
made in patriotic spirit only.
The subject was brought to the fore
through a merchants inquiry as to
whether the offering for sale Of shirt
waists with an American flag embroid-
cred upon them would be violation of
the law. The attorney generals office
decided that under the law such a dis
play of the flag would be a violation.
The law provides that no one shall
place any word, figure, mark, picture,
design, drawing, or any advertise
ment upon any flag of the United
States or expose the same to public
view.
II provides further that no one
shall expose to view. manufacture or
sell, give away or have in his pos
session any article or substance upon
which shall have been printed, paint
ed. attached, or otherwise placed a
representation of any such flag, stan
dard, color, or ensign to advertise
call attention to. decorate, mark, or
distinguish the article or substance
on which so placed.
II provides further that no one
shall miutilate, deface. defy or cast
contempt upon the flag by word OF
act.
The penalty for violation OF any OF
the provisions of the act is a fine
not exceeding 800 or Imprisonment
not exceeding thirty days. or both.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
BOYS ROE RUNGALOM.

The bungalow OF John Walther, To-
Gated in the rear OF his carriage shop,
just over Market street bridge, was
entered yesterday and two watches
and baskets Of oranges and nuts we're
stolen. Mr. Walter was away at the
time and the robbery was not discov-
cred until be returned to his home.
One of the watches. an Elg!n OF the
open face type, was highly valued by
Mr.. Walther as il had been given to
him by his father. The police have
an idea that boys committed the theft
and an investigation is under way.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
''PEEPINC TOM" ESCAPES,
COPS in NIGHT Chase

Armed with a fashlight, a Peep
ing Tom" aroused residents OF Sew
enth and Jackson strets late Thurs
day night and incidentally caused a
corps of police to be rushed to that
vicinity in the patrol. The man es-
caped however. II is thought that
when the officers rushed an alley IN
the neighborhood. the man leaped over
adjoining yards.
several of the residents spied the
prowler who flashed a light from a
hand fiashlight into the windows OF
the home of Joseph W. Sharp, No. 9Os
West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MIR. BECHT CANCELS LECTURE.

]. George Becht. of Pennsylvania
who was scheduled To deliver an ad-
dress on Monday afternoon before the
Primary Teachers Association has
been compelled to cancel his engage
ment In consequence of the inabil-
ity of the commitNae to secure a
speaker at such short rOtce, this
feature OF the meeting will be elimi-
mated. The last lecture OF the series
will be delivered by Miss Ida NJ. Tar
hell
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
CRUSADERS Castle TO
Observe Anniversary

The thirty-third anniversary Of
Crusaders Castle. No 8, knights OF
the Golden Eagles, will be celebra ed
on May 10. At che meern ng next Tues
day night the progressive committee,
which is making the plans for the
event. will report and a large attend
ance OF members is expected. Another
class Is being prepared for Nav s.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
BIHLE STUpENTS, MEETING.

Under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association, a
public meeting will be held IN the
Jr. o. T. A. NJ. Hal. No 907 Ta.nan
street. at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon The speaker VIII be W. y. Wood
worth. formerly Of New York. who will
address the audience regarding what
the Scriptures have 20 sa; relative to
the Destruction Of Miltarism."
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
RELEASE PHOTOGRAPHER

ELKTON, Nd, April 21.-By orders
received from the federal authorities
George o. Krimmel. who was arrest
ed at Chesapeake City about ten days
ago and brought TO the Elkton Jail.
charged with taking photographs of
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal.
has been released from the local
prisoR
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
PLUMBERS ASK increase
IN WAGES TO S27 A week

Journeymen plumbers OF this city
have made a demand upon the master
plumbers for a substantial increase
in wages beginning May 1. Th'y ask
for $27 for a full week. an increase G,
Sc a week over the present scale. They
now receive $3.50 a day and ask for
$3.50 a day. The scale asked for
journeymen who have just finished
their apprenticesh p is fifty cen IS a
hour or S24 week for a full week OF
eight-hour days.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MILK DEALERS SHAD BAKE.

The RETAIL Milk Dealers Association
will hold its annual shad bake at De-
aware City on April 26. The dealers
will start from the headquarters OF
the Dairy Supply Company, No. ZIG
West Seventh street. at 2.30 o'clock,
and the journey to Delaware City will
be made in automobiles.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
ACCmENTS OF THE DAN.

Among the cases treated at the
Delaware Hospital today were:
Thomas Milton, burned hands.
Archie Kearney abscess on hand.
Catherine Huffey. bitten on leg by
dog
Frank Taylor, foreign substance in
eye.
William Hime. bruised hip
Among those treated at the Homeo-
path!c Hospital today were:
Eva Kattern, confused leg.
Marie Pragg, infected ear.