davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
OIrmmSciaemtdltms.M Mlarft.

Gie 6rii6iobrs Sb6tiafcit i1eint
idon ein5utreten. ~ @ldne fir
IA nene @c6di0e cingereibt por-
oen. @1e6rcre SouSuerfduie
mlr0en gemeloet. Gle @e-
ibdftc scr gai Shore So. 6cIe6en
iic6.
9ei'm @c6Guoe Snlpeftor rci6tc
0ie glnneg @onitructiou 50. bic &ld-
nc fir IA neue SGlIier cin Oie an ocr
aepluort6 9Inemle inn 1900 @eoiert
erric6tet mer0en ioQeu.
GS oerlolltet, ooB &c. 8. Glol6icr
aus @6ilo0elp6io cin @eldnoe bon
700 Dis 500 glfer All ser 9ui6 &iper
$unction mo @beiapeofe 9oi olS
cine 9ommer &eiiOen5 mo S8il0s
be0erei onqefauit ba6c
9ns pirfliber &duier OeS Sobn
&cnrD Scene Gigent0lms, ais 9otar
Dia befannt an Ser &enniploania
Giien6abM nabe Bod 9liper gelegeu
plr0c Sr I6omos .. GoOos ir., ae.
nonnt. Ias @eldnOe ipiroe bon
neu &erwoltern Clarence 81. 9omie
unO 9ii6arO 81. Z. 0uDal 1efouit.
Scr @erit Superiutcnoent ser
@et6le6em Stobl 50. bat BON ser
gaD S1ore Gepclopment So. 9or.
aeae 20, @lod N} SeTtiou gf &c.
fduit. Sos 0jrunOitud trdgt Gin
SeAS5immer 9rngolow.
Sr. W}ariiu 8. gbai Bat bon SoS.
Srainor ooS @odDt @rlm6itiid gtr.
1915, GperlonO 9lpeuue, oas eincm
@rino3ins polt $l5 irnteriporiel it,
eetouit.
9lu Srn SSIaof rnO Samuel Eu.
der perfaliiie ser 9odppoItcr Serm.
{. 99. SeimiIler ooS Gigentbum 9ir
1923, Nlt Bnltimoreltrobe, lueldeS
eiuem @rmo5ins bon 5000 pro
So6r uitermorieu lit.
Gas grunoJinsircie &n.~ g'r.12OS,
@oItoniiroBe, mltrOc Olrh 9lnwot
@orriS u. Some on Siooc SMapiro
iibertrdeeu,
9. s. SSreOcrid & Bro. SSucy bu'
ben oos @rnnOei9ent6mn 0tr. 6S2,
g9eit Mul6errDiiroBe, fir 6rau g.
$. poines an GorloS 6. Spicbcl Der,
fauit,
Son 9io6ert 3. 9oteler crwor6Sa.
co6 gouna oaS %adt9rlmoltild glr.
115, Suo Garrolton 9Ipc, iuelNcS
eincm @rnnO5inS bon $85 lmtcrpor'
fen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Seomig @. Seller II. u. ou GboS.
glooms, 6 @rlmOitiide.
S6os. 9IOomS an @au 9. poiimon
itno 6rolL 3 Grlnoitiide.
Iericl6e an emil SriB itno 6roii,
3 @rlnOihidc.
s. EurOon @rig6t, EruItee II. g.,
oil sllbcrt q. 9ro0cr ct al, 9 @rlno-
itiide.
3o5n .. @otts an 9loAciier Some
9lOg. Go., "a @runoitiide.
@ernorO Gbiamon an @lo5or inS
Stn0trotb, glb3ugSfonol.
@laric q. &a6l an Bertha 9Srielter.
io6n 9}orOoit@de @l9rtlc 9lUcmc
lmO elmer glIleD, IA Gci IS.
Geleitc DC S. 9romn an SomieI
gsont lno 6roiL 5iioicitc Der 9tort6.
9loenue, no6c @oItou.StraBe, 1S bci
100.
@m g. &iri1Gr on sIunic g. Ser
lcr, . @rlu0ltiidc
9lobert SrcOcrid an g9m. s. &ir.
Idcr, 2 @rilnoihidq.
Minnie @. 0eiuer, glodloBpcrpal'
tcriu an 9io6crt 5reocrid 2 @ruo.
iiiide.
@l. 6ilmorc Garter on Senrr
S6lenoorf uno 6rou @ciiieite Del
SDHOburit 9loennc, nabe @0mone.
ion.9locnuc, 20,3 Del t20.
@'orp 8. 92iliOn an & 8. UracC
rno 6rolt 9}oromciiieite ser Scope
uobe CONFERENCE.-The, 1911 bel
Sol 8, @btc 9icaltp 50. an Sobu
g, @itdcr, 9}r. 62l, 9toro Glhpooo.
9lpemlc.
eoporo 8. gGroicn imo Srou al
WercantiIe :. & 3. Co. 9ir. 2t5t,
Siio.SSouopcr. 5lroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

&flno, 13-14c.; meoirut 10-12c-
Eobof, (0sorplonO), 100 Eiuno.
Minoenpertbig itno Dfroiteo," $40
-12; gutter geluobnli6cr uno griin-
ncr, $t3-14; gutter, eeipobnlider,
$l5-16: miiteNudBiger, $t7-19;
outer bis feincr rotbcr S20-2t;
SSoucp 500 25; Seconos, sep0BnIis
hcr Bis mitteIm6Bieer, S12-17;
5ecouOs, outer bis feiner, $lS- 20;
@rlmoblditer, neue @rnte. $7-tS;
@op Sobof, fire cureo, $S 20; llp-
per Goiintrp, oir.clreo, $S-17.
@tongclbaite ino idIc6t eemidte
@erpadlng, 1-3c. pro 9iuno nie-
origer.
SGutcuno &ulg.-@ @eIaI5ene,
Efmo, 20c.; friite, 1Sc.; beiddoig.
te, 17c.; Cru Stint, 3S S4c.; SeoIb,
29-3Oc.; 9Aof, 75C.-$i.25; 2dm-
mer, 30-60c. 9upcn 15c.; 3iegen,
15- 25c.; EoIe, @iiuO, 9-10c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Ger Ourltioe 6rem0en.
fibrcr. Eouriii: u9ioG ems:
SSn g9irt6sbduier brml6en sic mid
uidt 81 iiibrelL old wenu es iid)
inn Se6enspirOiafeiteu bonoelt; ih
irinte nGntlicb nidts." oSSa, mol.
len Sic Oenl 0rdlBen inuner io
lange warteu2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

0ufter. - 8nTubr 70 NoHncn.
(Sn 100 SEfo. SGden) &ro &oune:
Spring gSbeat Bran, $40.50 lta
SIour bis g8bitc MliO0IiuoS CucltI.),
$l4 45; ageit 0liOoIings $lo.50
-4t.
SEN un6 Strob. 3uiubr:
Neu 139 Sonnen Strob q Eonucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

glr &lcc gcnildi 1000 800
gar. 2 Slcc 0cmiicbtA 13.50-1A.50
Scr. / Slice. ....... 1900
9lr. 2 Slice. ....... 13.00-t4.00
9}r. 3 GIcc. 500 900
Strob &ro Come.
/ Stroigbt &og9eu .$t5.00-15.50
2 Strqigbt Hoggen. 13.50-14.00
1 Eonglco Goggen. !. 10.50-t1.00
2 Eonolco gRoegeu. 4. 9.50-10.00
1 8ei0en. ........ 900 $50
2 ggci5en. ......... 500 $50
2 &oicr. ...... 500 900
Gier. Ni0. umo ASo., 0usenO,
43c.; @oiteru Shore, @30. mo @o.,
43c. mcitIide (Obio), 43c.; @.-&a,
42c.; iHoIibc (S&-G9,41c.
9utter. Scporotor, BfiuO,
41-43c.; Erints, " &huo, 41-
i3c. 4SrintS, 4 &finiO, 41-44c.;
9lods, 9 &fpn6, So -42c.; 0oirD
&rantS, aG6.. 9d, 3D.. 27-29c.; /;
e5torepodco 2Sc.; Soils, @lo., uno
aSo., CSC; gloaS, g8.-Go., csc.
@cfliideI. Siibucr iuuoc,
@hno % 26 e.; oltc, 2Ac.; olte
SGbuc Ii. Stogs, i3 14c.; Gntcn
iimgc, 16 2oc.; fEciuc, 16- -17c.;
SihfcDS, @emien SO Sic; junGe
SABINE, 90 80c.; fleine, 21- 22c.;
SoubcL alie imO ilnae @aore 25c, /;
IGuineo-@efliiacI, ilnoeS, t1a @ilno
lino mcbr, $780,; fIeiueres, 25c.;
g1nic NiunO, 19-20c.
@obnenuno Grbien.-9lod.
cbc GrbIcn Choice, ncue, @uideI,
1886 2.90; Sbinncp Grbien, neue,
@uIhel 1926 2.4O; glem Gra
@rbien meme, @uidcl $2.25-2.40;
@lod oocr Gop @rbicn neite, 8uiheI,
$2.25-2.40; Gountrp iueiBe Bob.
nen @uidet $500 $50.
Obltun0 @emitie. 9lcpfel
@.Mo. uno 8av Sob. $3.50 $50;
@obncn 1riiuc, Slorioa &orb, $500
400; @obucn sSods, Scrb $500
$50; &roiit, R.-Y., Come, $l40
150; Seacric, SIo., &iitc $3.50
400; @lrfen 6loriOu, aor6, $4.00
500; Scale, 9iorfolf, 6aB. $40
200; SopfIalot 0iorfolf, aorb,
1926 rs; &opfiolot, Slo., &orb,
I $2.00-4.O0; 8micbcln, gf.yY, 100
@fO. -Sod, $t1.O0-t2. &feiicr,
Slo, Grotc, $3.50-4.00; Spinot,
9}oriolf, IoB, $3.00-4.00; Gr6bcc-
Gboice, $2.25-3 800.
&ortoffeIn.-g9cib @uI6eI,
g. .W4o. uo &o., $2.50-2.75; &C..
| q. mo 9l..S, $2.5O-2.75; Colt.
! crn Gborc, @S0., 1926 2.4O; lHBe
aortoffeIn Goitcru Shore, aclbc,
Sob, $4.50-5,00; gorf Riper, sSoB,
| $4.00-4.50; Ssoro.Gorolino ;SoB,
$4.50-5.00; gomS, Sob, $500
| $3.50.
Slide, Auitern unO Ger
iropins. - aorpfen, Gf6., 4-6c.;
6lounocrs, Nfano, 6-Sc.; Erout,
eroBe, Sob, $i2--15; fIeine, $6-S;
Sod, 8htuO, 15-22c.; meiBer @erd,
Efuno, S--i0c. meoium 4--5c.;
aelber Bcrd, 9roBe, S-1Oc.; fleine
bis meOium, &funo, S-4c.; Wtade-
relS, Bfilno, 1S-20c.; Eoilors,
! groBe, Nluno, 12-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; Sedte, EiuuO, 15--1Sc.;
Vale, Ehno, S-1Oc,; GotfiId, &io,
3-5c.; Gloms. bunOert, 65-70c.;
slultern Gboicc, Sob, $S.50-4.00;
ErimcS Sob, $2.75-S 500; GMls,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

!, vim lRdo0en fir Nuucarbci; outer Nobr
lAr etne pdllcnbe Geron. ySdm8nig0gen y'r
1oO, Naro'6nltOu @lUenuc. (5eel6- ls)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
EsrIsnut- -SraHsu nub @abdsu.


&crlnngi
@lne dlierc ocutic0e Srnu ole Elm oues
3elm 80 miiroBeH mciB; 3pei in Der 5antilie.
@ner Gobn 9sabSuirageH bci -. ". 0lnbroe,
~, 4S, Mircrlluuue, 6otDnSUine, Nib. Eelei
ppou @aipn 2o9 (6cbriS-tv)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

9onitoG IL. 6cbruar 1917.
Ntebl. II 3uiubr 240t 5diier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

mbnnnrutcn bic hen ,reutidlen VntrefpuH'
bruteu" uidt pnntiIlM uber unrcaetwdEtN frs
baIien, Rnb ocbetcn ber Office bnDon PER Sde'
bpou Dotr ldFiiilin. Miitlbellnn0 6n maneR.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
UNCONVENTIONAL MAPS.

The Wilmington Free Library now
has a complete set 20 date OF topo-
graphical maps OF the United States.
issued by the Geographical Survey.
These maps have been bound in large
portfolios and thoroughly indexed. Fox
the most part the mars cover one
quarter Of a degree OF longitude and
latitude and are on the scale of about
two miles 20 one inch. This scale is
large enough TO show the location OF
all small ponds, brooks. creeks,
swamps, trails. roads buildings
bridges. ferries. fords, etc. as well as
railroads. street railroads and bound
airy lines.
The sheets composing the map are
designated by the name OF some town
city or prominent natural feature. and
the names OF adjoining sheets are
printed in the margins, The magni
tudc OF the work may be realized
when we reflect that, although the
survey has been in progress thirty
FIVE years. less than half the work has
been done. Perhaps IL will never be
finished. for as conditions change new
sheets Of maps must be brought out.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
ROTARIANS DEPLORE
School BILL DEFEAT

Regarding the defeat of the Board
of Education reorganization bill in the
Legislature the Rotary Club has adopt
ed the following resolution:
Whereas, The Rotary Club. through
its authorized delegate, and through
special committee for study and in
vestigation. was actively concerned in
formulating and endorsing the pro-
gram Of the Joint Citizens Committee
on Education for better schools for
Wilmington; and
Whereas. The Rotary Club support
ed Senate bill No. 9S. cmbOdying this
program, and strongly urged the en-
actment or this measure at the 1917
session Of the Legislature; and.
Whereas. The State Senate, for
reasons unknown TO us, failed TO give
the necessary support for the enact
ment of this bill. as result OF which
hundreds OF Wilmington school chill
dren will he hampered in their oduca-
tional and personal development;
therefore be it
'Pesolved, That the Rotary Club
express It's strong regret concerning
the unfavorable action Of the state
Senate recorded by the vote of March
%, 1917. and be it further
Resolved. That the Rotary Club 90
on record as continuing It's support
10 the provisions Of the measure.
known at this session OF the Legisla-
ture as Senate bill No. 90, and that
this organization further pledge its
active assistance in the work Of the
Joint Citizens Committee to improve
the public school system OF Whining
ton. from this time until the final and
full enactment of its program"
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
HOLD YOUTHS ON CHARGE
OF DRIVING OFF CAR

Robert Vincent, Lemuel Price and
J. Herman Knots, colored youths,
we're each held under $500 bail for
their appearance at the next term OF
the Court Of General Sessions. by
Judge Finger today. to answer
charge of the larceny OF an automo-
bile. belonging to Joseph Thomas, Sr.
The testimony developed that the
youths had forced the lock OF pri-
vate garage In the rear OF No. ZIG
East Sixth street, on Saturday night,
and drove off with Thomas car,
abandoning IL in Seventh street marsh
early Sunday morning.
Detective J. c. Riley. who arrested
them, testified that they had admitted
breaking into the place and taking the
car.
John Price colored. arraigned with
the others, was dismissed
Vincent, John Price and Knots
were then arraigned on charges Of the
larceny of pair of $11 trousers and
several pieces of cloth suitings from
the showcase of Henry Goodman, a
tailor at No. 422 Market street, on
March II. Each was held under $500
bail for court after Detective Riley
had testified to the arrest, the recov-
cry of some OF the stolen goods at
Vincents home on the Buttonwoods,
near New Castle, and the admission
OF the defendants. The trousers and
one bolt Of cloth we're not recovered.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
ELECTRIC HOSE And RUBBER
Co. INSURES IT'S employees

An important step in the matter Of
protecting its employees. without cost
to them, was announced yesterday by
the Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany. This concern. through c. D.
Garretson secretary, treasurer and
general manager, has effected an ar
rangement with The Equitable Life
Assurance Society OF the United States
whereby the lives of all the employees,
and officials as well, to the number Of
five hundred, have been insured in a
group for the equivalent Of a full years
salary. The total amount of insurance
will appropriate 100000. While a
similar plan has been adopted by many
of the largest industrial concerns IN
this country the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company is the first to put it
into effect in this city or State.
The arrangement is mutual through.
out. Employees who have been in the
service OF the company for one year,
or longer. are insured for a years
pay. those who have completed six
months service. and less than one
year, are protected to the amount OF
one-half a years salary: those who
have been with the company for three
months and less than six months are
insured to the extent Of one-fourth q
years wages.
In no event will the insurance be
less than $3.50. while the maximum
amount payable on the life OF any in.
dividual Will be $4,000. In order 10 dc
the greatest good TO the greatest mum
Der. this company further devised 9
plan with the Equitable whereby tn,
insurance will be paid the beneficiary
in twelve equal monthly instruments
The reason for this, as the announc
ment to the employees says. is that 9Th,
continuance OF the paycheck 10 tn,
family for one year in event OF dealt
is OF vital concern"
The arrangement was effected b,
Mr. GarretsOn on the part OF the Elec
trio Hose and Rubber Company ant
by John p. Hyatt for the Equi
/ table Life Assurance Society. w. 7
Batchelder, agency manager OF thu
| Equitable. was also active in bringing
the matter to a close.
10 is along the same line as the plai
in effect on the Union Pacific Rail
! way system, whereby $4,000 employees
we're recently insured in a group b,
the Equitable for a total Of 100000,
900.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
westminster CLUB PRODS
LOGUE OF School BOARD

Members of the Westminster Club
Of Hanover Presbyterian Church at a
recent meeting decided TO send let
ter to James LOgue. member OF the
Board of Education from the Ninth
ward, asking why he does not attend
the meetings OF the board. IL was said
at tho meeting that during tho past
year and half the ward had no rep
resentative at the School Boards ses'
sions.
The club decided that II no re-
Sponse Is received from the letter tc
Mr.. L0gue, a communication will be
sent TO the Board 90 Education asking
that the position Of representative on
the board from the Ninth ward be de-
clared vacant so that the club could
elect someone who would attend the
meeting at the coming election.
The Rev. II. L. Jackson, pastor OF
the church, questioned the members
and advocates OF the action TO see IL
he could learn the legal status of the
proposed recommendation to the
board. and it is understood that while
it had never been done before. II is
entirely within the rights OF the
board TO take such action as that pro-
posed by the club.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
five inch Guns ON
DECK Of COLDSHELI

The steamer Goldshell, loading at
Chester for the Mediterranean, is being
equipped with two fivc-inch guns that
will be manned by two officers and
eight gunner. The GOldshell is com
manded by Captain G.. II. Johns. and
is the first American steamer to run
the German blockade, although this
honor has been given to the steamer
Orleans because Of the fact that the
Orleans locked at Bordeaux. where OK
pectant crowds were awaiting her ar
rival and this arrival was flashed by
cable to the United States. The Gold
she'll arrived at Blayc, a small ship
ping point on the Gironde river. two
days ahead OF the Orleans arrival at
Bordeaux. and, according to Captain
Johns there was no display at Blaye
over the arrival Of the Goldshell to
warrant unusual notice being taken Of
it. The Goldshell was built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
thousands Have Discovered DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-thc srh-
stitute for calomel-arc a mild buf sur.
laxative, and their effect on the liver Il
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination NOT
10 treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomcl. His efforts to Danish It brought
out these little oiive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct il. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. but to let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
= disordercd liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU feel "loggy' and
"hcavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir-
It's. loc and 25c box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
Delaware conference
At WORK At berlin

BERLIN. Md, April 5.-Delaware
Annual Conference convened yester-
day In ST. PauIs Methodist Episcopal
Church. Bishop J. T.. Berry presid-
ing The Conference roll was called
and 127 answered Present" The
Rev. j. W. Jewett was elected secre-
tary; assistants. J. II. Blake, f. II.
Butler. c. S Sprigg, J. NJ. Dickerson,
II. G. Waters and c. w. Briddell The
Rov f. o. Parker was elected statis-
tician; the Rev. ID. II. Hargis. treas
urer. A resolution was offered pledg-
ing support to tho President Of the
United States DR.. p. NJ. Waters.
president of Cannon Theological
Seminary. addressed the Conference
in the interest of the education work,
and Or. d, w. Howell, corresponding
secretary OF the Board of Deaconesses,
in the interest Of his work.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
EXCESSIVE WAR
PROFITS ARE HIT
U. S. Orders Manufacturers
to Furnish Supplies at
Lower Prices
GOVERNMENT ACTS
UNDER NEW LAW

WASHINGTON. April 5. - The
Government invoked yesterday for the
first time its drastic powers TO strike
death blow at exorbitant war profits.
Under authority Of the last naval APP
Precipitation bill a manufacturer was
direction to furnish a large order Of
war supplies at a price fixed by the
Government, far lower than the figure
voluntarily submitted.=If the order is
not obeyed the plant will be taken over
and operated by the Government
II is understood that the concern
against which these statutes have been
invoked refused to meet the Govern
ment's requirements as TO police when
the orders were rendered originally
and in the regular way So far as
known this is the only case of the kind
vet produced by the present emer-
gency.
Officials would not disclose the
name Of the manufacturer nor the
agency through which the order was
given. IL was admitted, however,
that the action had been taken and
that President Wilson and his advis-
crs were firmly resolved that only
fair and reasonable charges should
be paid by the nation to its citizens
for the things that are necessary to
make ready for war.
European governments are paying
an average OF 10 per cent. profit on
war materials purchased in the
United States. II was asserted au-
thfritatively that the government OF
Ne United States intends TO buy It's
Town supplies at less than that rate
OF profit 60 the seller.
A section OF the national defense
act makes it felony punishable by
three years Imprisonment and $780,
GOO fine. TO fail TO meet the govern
ment's demands. Another section OF
tho navy bill authorizes the taking
over and operation Of all or any part
Of any plant. .Il
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
Juvenile COURT WORK.

Only two new cases were before
Judge William S. Prickett in the
Juvenile Court yesterday. The case
OF a 15-year-old boy, charged with
assault and battery. was disposed Of.
the boy being continued on prOba-
ton, required to pay the costs OF the
case and restitution amounting 70 one
weeks wages for the boy assaulted.
He was already on probation for dis
orderly conduct He was alleged 10
have cut another boy I'm the arm
while scuiiiing at the place where
they worked
A 12-year-old boy. charged with be-
ing incorrigible, was allowed 20 re-
turn home upon his promise to do
I better.
There were ten cases continued
from previous hearings.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
WOMAN. BEHOLD THY SON:
SON. Behold THY MOTHER

AT the Passion-tide service in Grace
church last night DR.. Randolph spoke
on The Third Word from the Cross
Woman, Behold Thy Son. Son Be-
hold Thy Mother" He said in part:
"This Is the golden example of the
considerations of Jesus. In His last
agony Jesus thinks of His mother and
provides for her by calling upon His
disciples to protect her after His de-
parture. He masters His agony, He
checks His groan and speaks words
of comfort to His mother.
Every one must feel the charm and
power OF this scene 50 like the Christ.
H. is often easier to be heroic than to
be considerable. To think of another's
suffering Is very often a drawer deed
than in some moment of surging eX-
element I'm battle to win a Victoria
cross. Mems faces shine like angels
when they do deeds OF considerations.
Jesus did not forget His mother. How
can we win this lovely and most potent
grace of the soul? We must enter the
school OF Jesus and learn OF Him.
Let the heart feel The presence Of
the sympathizing Saviour"
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
DIVORCED. BUT MUST
SUPPORT HIS CHILDREN

Horace G. Stewart was sentenced
TO six months in the workhouse by
Deputy Judge Finger today, on a
non-support charge involving four
children. While there, so cents daily
will be deducted from his earnings
Stewart, pleading guilty, asked that
his children be sent to the Children's
Home.
Probation Officer Stout informed
the court that Stewart was over 500
in arrears on one order, and SPA on
another, and that there was no neces-
sity for sending the children, one of
whom was a blind boy, to a home
Mr. Stout said that Stewards wife
had divorced him, upon good grounds,
and was working hard TO support the
children. He said Stewart had serv-
cd two terms in the workhouse on
the same charge.
When Mr.. Stout told the court that
Stewart was over 800 in arrears,
Stewart remarked. cit don't make no
difference; they might make it $500
if they chose"
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
PAY YOUR WATER RENT.

Officials OF the Water Department.
have sent letters TO delinquent water
renters stating that unless the water
rent due in January last are not pa'u
by April 80, their water supply VIII
be shut off.
Up to the close of business at the
end of March. 567 meter accounts
amounting to $6.1SO.5O. and 423 sched-
ule accounts. amounting to $3'5oo.oV:
remained unpaid. This is a total OF
81 $40 outstanding. This amount u
S2.35S less than the total Of accounts
remaining unpaid at the same time
last year.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
MILLION IN DODGE FUND
FOR Y.W.C. A. ENDOWMENT

The National Board Of the Young
Women's Christian Association an
nounced at its April meeting yesterday
in New York, that the memorial en-
dowment fund OF 81, 0OO, 900 in honor Of
Miss Grace II. Dodge. educator and
former president of the board who
died in 1914, had been completed.
There were 10000 contributors Of
sums ranging from four cents to the
$500 600 gift by John ID. Rockefeller
The fund. Of which Mrs. Dave Hen
men Morris was chairman and Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard treasurer. is part of
the general endowment fund which the
board is still endeavoring to raise.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
SCOUTS Give FLAG TO
FLY over Y. NJ. h. A. HALL

Troop No %. Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. connected with the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. last night pre-.
scented tho board OF directors OF the
association with hrge American
flag that is to be flown from the build
ing at Third and King streets. The
flag was the gift OF Louis Topkis,
father Of ono of the boy scouts of the
troop.
The presentation speech was made
by Scoutmaster Samuel NJ Rachlin.
The acceptance upon behalf OF the as
ISOLATION was made by President Will
liam Topkis.
Evening journal., 1917-04-05
BIRTHS.

DEIGHToN-On April 4. 10 Mr. snd Mrs
ton street. this city, a daughter, Ethel May.
BARNES-On March o. 20 Mr.. and MSs;
Allan Kirk Barnes, Of No. 220s Marker
street. this city, son, Allan MIX
Barnes Jr.
sIDWELL-On April .. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Roland y. sidwel. No. slf kirkwond
BARNEs-On March 81, 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Barnes, OF No. 127 West
Eighteenth street, daughter, Jeane Eliza
beth