davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
200 HOGS DIE IN
EDGE MOOR Yards
1Contlnued From paco Ono.

p. Ewes, State Veterinarian, on satur-
day. as soon as the molady among the
hogs was discovered. 10 did not take
Dr. Ewes long 20 discover that cholera
was ravaglng the herd of hogs
lie Immediately placed the cattle pens
n the freight yard under quarantine,
and determined that an porkors show
ing symptoms OF cholera would have
TO be killed
Armed with high calibre revolver
Or. Ewes started in 10 slaughter the in
fected hogs on Monday. Altogether d,
destroyed about $50 Of them A few
were kept a day or SO under obserVa.
tlon but they too have been slain.
No chance was taken of the spread
Of choleraagerms by burying the bodies
Dr. Eyes had a huge bonfire built on the
railroad property and it became a pyr6
for The slain animals There was an
abundance OF roast pork, but not of the
kind that could DE eaten Each carcass
was burned TO a crisp All but q few
Of HE hogs have been consumed by
lre. and the work of burning them is
stlll going on.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
ALIEN GERMANS ARE
BARRED FROM zones
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
tiana river; provided, that he may be
on Fourth street wharf for the purpose
Of boarding or leaving a steamer or q
ferryboat at such wharf and for no
other purpose, and may be on Third
street bridge and other pedestrian
bridges in the state for the purpose
Of quickly crossing the same, and, pro-
vlded further, that he may be within
100 yards Of any Of the above wharves
or piers for the purpose Of quick and
continuous passage along a public
thoroughfare. No excuse will be ac-
cepted for the presence otherwise Of a
German alien within the above pro-
hibited areas.
2. No German alien shall be found
on any navigable waters in this dis
trict, except when on a public ferry
or steamer carrying passengers for
hire.
9. No German alien shall ascend into
the air in any aeroplane. balloon or
other machine.
The movements Of all holders Of per
mits heretofore issued by the marshal
must be governed by the above.
Regulations are now being prepared
by the attorney general providing for
the registering of al German aliens. As
soon as these regulations are received,
public notice will be given.
At present, there are no restrictions
on the movements of Austro-H Hungarian
aliens, except that where there IS rea-
sonable cause TO believe that any one
Of them is indulging in improper activi-
ties, the marshal will take summary
action. There are about 400 alien Ger
mans In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
MAY HOrz.

In engaging May Hotz Of Philadel-
phia, who will sing the soprano role in
the coming production Of Handlers i'm
mortal Messiah" at The Playhouse on
New Years eve. the Oratorio Society Of
Wilmington has been exceptionally for
tunate. No less person in the world Of
music than Victor Herbert has expressed
his opinion Of her singing and dramatic
emphasis in such high, yet humble
words as you are a wonder During
the past season most 0f her engage
'ments tOtaling almost fifty. were
return dates, proving in the most con
elusive way the growing appreciation
Of her artistry Notably successful were
her three appearances with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra and an appearance
with the Mozart Club Of pittsburgh.
when she Grated so faYorable an i'm
preston that she was Immediately Of
fered a re-engagement.
Likewise, Marie Stone Langslon, also
Of Philadelphia, who has been engaged
by the Oratorio Society TO sing the con-
tralto role, has q reputation for ora
toriO work extending throughout the
entire country. During the past season
she sang in no less than % Of the leading
cities of the country, and not only won the
approval Of the press critics, but lit
terlly carried her audiences before her
Final arrangements for the Messiah"
are maturing rapidly, and there is every
indication that the Playhouse will be
llled TO "standing room capacity The
chorus embraces singers from virtually
every leading church choir In the city
and announcement that the accom-
paniment viii be provided by selected
musicians Of the Philadelphia SYM
phonv Orchestra assures fullest sup
port in Instrumental line
Nicholas Douty. Of Philadelphia, viii
sing the tenor role, and Frederic Mar
tin, of New York, the bass.
As previously announced the concert
will begin promptly at o'clock. in ac-
cordance with the traditional hour for
The Messiah" both here and in Europe
for evening performance The chorus
under direction of II. Leslie Carpenter
who viii conduct tho oratori0, is rap
idly perfeclng us part and there is
every assurance that the production as
a whole will live mp 10 Wilmngton's
high standard OF artistic endeavor.
The entire proceeds of the concert
will be given to the Red Cross Fund.
Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE Bkp1iO OUINTNE removes
the cause. There Is only one "Brom0
Quininc' T.. ". GROVES signature ie
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
HUN PEACE. CONCESSIONS
WOULD Be GERRAH VICTORY
Continued From Page one.

ANfNANAnANA A'lAA MaH N'Alls|
absolutely essential in the view Of the
Allies.
10 was pointed out here today that
under the German statement Of prin-
ciples, Germany would insist on return
Of an her colonies and would hold fast
to Alsace Lorraine
The Teulonio concessions" found no
echo here. Britain and her Allies
have already pledged complete accep-
tance OF the true meaning of the
phrase mo annexations and mo- in-
IDENTITIES which is included IN the
wider Interpretation mo forced anneXa-
tions and no punitive payments"
Lloyd George has specifically dis
claimed for the Allies any desire for
conquest Tie has demanded fun guar
antee Of future world peace and pro-
lection from future German schemes Of
conquest in possible demands TO he
made by England for the restriction ot
certain protective areas in South
Africa.
The demand for reparation is one
on which the Allies will insist as basic
and fundamental
The Evening News today character
lied Germany's reply as "an adroit
general peace feeler.'
'li means the editorial said, that
Als3ce Lorraine, under the IeutoniC
plans could not be liherated That Bel
gum could be given mo- reparaiion, that
Trcniino would not be redeemed. that
Britain must eyacuate Mesopotamia;
that Germany would be free to estsb-
lish her Mitlel-Europa and her domina-
lion of The east II would mean The
ruin of the British Empire-in short a.
German victory
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
ENTERED Store TO Phone.
Went OUT With CAMERA

Under the preioyt Of wanting TO
make q long distance call over a tele-
phone, a young white man stole a
GENERA valued at sil from the drug
store of Newsome and Moore at Della
ware avenue and Scott street. late yes
terday afternoon. The camera was To-
Gated early last evening i'm a pawnshop
by pairolman Duiton, it having been
pavned but a short time before. The
thief escaped, however.
The man entered the drug Store and
asked for the use of the phone and
while pretending 20 be waiting for cbn-
neciions TO be made on the phone he
handled the cameras. which were near
by. The machine that was taken was
screwed 10 a tripod, but this he un-
screwed and with IL he left The store
saying he would not wait for the call
TO be made over the phone.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
SHERIFT SALES.

At sheriff's sale today a dwelling and
two lots ot Thirtieth street and Wood
lawn avenue, the property of Thomas
Tatnall, administrator OF William NJ
Polcet, deceased, and Ina NJ poteet,
surviving mortgagor, were sold TO
Wilkin /. Strahorn for $3.50
Herbert u. Ward purchased for 1925
a dwelling and lot on the east side
Of Heald street, north Of Tenth street,
and two lots on the north side OF
Lodge street, east Of Health street, the
property Of William +. Hawkins. ad-
ministrator Of Francis S Bradley, de-
ceased, and Mary j.. Dickinson admin
istratr4x Of Sarah b. Bradley.
William n. Lank was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
YOU ARE PARITY MADE or mon

That is, iron is an essential conslit-
uent Of pure, healthy blood.
Peptiron, the new iron tonic COM
bines pepsin, iron, nux, celery and
other blood and stomach touics that
physicians prescribe.
10 is wonderful corrective Of anemia.
paleness, languor, nervousness-whether
caused by hard work. worries-over-
use Of salts and other blood-depletlng
cathartics that are doing so much harm
to many people just now-or any other
cause. Peptiron will restore the iron
strength that you must have for cheer
tul performance Of daily duties
Peptiron is in convenient pill form.
chocolate-coated and pleasant TO take.
Get it today.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
COUNTY BALANCES.

Charles IT, Lipplncott, county treas
urer submitted the following report Of
county balances to the Levy Court to-
day: Miscellaneous roads account.
SOFA 81; Chrstiana hundred. StiO6.si
Mil Creek, Sis55 81; White Clay Greek.
S2S7 ~ Pencader, s29e6 53; New Castle,
S3i6s.6i Red Lion, S2225 %: St.
Georges, si953s5; Appoquaimlnk.
Si369 40; Blackbird, S3iisO9 Brandy
wine, si966 a.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
RECEIVERsHIP ARANnONEn.

Hearing in the case Of the Stungo-
Radium Rubber Company. now known
as the Washington Rubber Company
against whom a petition has been
nlled for the appointment Of a re-
oeiver by Theodore W. D. Heiber. Of
Pittsburgh. on behalf Of himself and
others, has been postponed indefinitely
in Court Of Chancery. Members Of the
company had previously been ordered
to appear before Chancellor Curtis to-
day 10 show cause why the petition
should not be granted.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
LOCAL SECURITIES &ARkEl
Laird and Company. DUPONT Bulldins.
furnish the foiiowing quotations on
local securities.
AETNA EXPLOSIVES Earnings.

Net earnings Of the Aetna Explosives
Company in November before provid-
ing for amortization and war excess
profits tax were s6s6,2ii, the largest
net earnings in the company's history
and an increase OF slightly less than
$1,000 over October Total net earn
ings before smo. tization and excess
profits tax charges from April 90, 1911.
when Receivers Odell and Holt took
charge Of the company to November
81, were S4.i75, 400 To this is added
profits Of s236,252 from January 4 TO
April, 1917 making total profits FOR
the eleven months Of sl,5ii,7i2
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
BOYs INSPECT TEXTILE MILL.

An educational trip through the Ban
croft mills was taken today by about
Is boys Of the Boys Division Of the
Y. NJ. @. A. They were in charge Of r.
II. Bennett, assistant boys secretary.
On Monday the boys will inspect the
glass works at salem, n. j. "a is
planned to leave here on the Q o'clock
ferryboat for Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
TO CELEBRATE TWENTY-FFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Nlr and Mrs Ezekiel Cooper will cele-
brate tho lveniy-nfth anniversary Of
their wedding at their home. Devondale
Hall, on the'Siaie Road between Farm
hurst and Hares Corner. tomorrow af-
ternoon There viii be a reception
from ~ O'Clock to o'clock. Mr.. Cooper
is cashier Of the Farmers Bank at
Wilmington and formerly lived in
Dover
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
IEssE .CHANpLER nFAn.

Jesse Chandler died this morning at
his late residence. Alpine Hill. Ora.
nogue. Del, in his seventy-sixth
year His parents were the late Mar
hall s. and Rachel G. Chandler. The
funeral will be held from his home at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, with in
terment in Centre Meeting buryins
ground.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
a prdcious one from us has gone,
voice we loved rs still.
place made vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.

Nnich never can be filled.
HANsON--In this city. on December q
1917. James Walter, beloved husband of
sophie Hanson, nee Hendel aged 80
years
Relatives and friends Of the family.
members OF the Bricknyers' Union: also
members Of Diamond Council, No. S, Jr
o. I. A. ~, are respectfully invited to at
dence. NO ISIS y. Lincoln street on Friday
afternoon, az go o'clock Interment prf-
vdte &C Riverview cemetery
ROIH-ln this city ON December o. 1917,
Cecilia. widow Of the late Charles r
Roth, formerly Of Philadelphia, aged Gs
Relatives and friends Of Che family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services from No. 4O0ia Poplar street
on Friday prening. at o'clock Fur-
ther services at the residence OF Mrs Anna.
Muller, No. 1920 y. Twelfth street phila-
delphia, Pa, on Saturday afternoon. at
o'clock Interment OF German Lutheran
cemetery.
HENzE-1n this city. on December 70.
1917, Rosine wiuow Of the late Anton
Henze and beloved mother Of Edward y
Henze, aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family and
members Of Zion Lutheran Church ara
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
services from her late residence. No. 4OOis
Poplar street. on Friday evening nc
O'Clock. Further services at the residence
Of AIRS. AnBn Muller. No. 2020 North
Twelfth street Philadelphia. Pa, on sat
urday afternoon. at o'clock Intermcnt
at German Lutheran cemetery, Pbiladol-
nhh. Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
IS Nd CAUsEMAYs
pnEsENr NATlrIrY pLAY.

Robert Hush Bensons Nativity
play VIII be given by the students Of
the Salesianum in The Playhouse tais
afternoon and evening. The play Is be-
ing directed by Father Tucker, of the
institution. and, according 10 an re-
ports, viii prove great SUCCESS
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
I'M HITLER DIVIDEND.

The Jim Butler-Tonopah Mining
Company declared a semi-annual dlvi-
dend Of 10 per cent, payable February
4, 1918, to stock OF record January IS,
1918. Books reopen January %
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
p HACGERTY III

Edward j. Haggerty, a member Of the
Union Fire Company is seriously III
with pneumonia at the home OF bis
brother-in-law, Joseph B. Bierman, No.
1908 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
MR. nnERR Tn ADDREss nOYs.

The Rev. Frederick Doerr will give an
illustrated lecture before the boys re-
lisious meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A, at :
o'clock. Snndav afternoon. A large at
tendance is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
HELD UNDER PEACE RoNp

Francis Grimes was before Municipal
Court this morning, charged with
breach Of the peace and was held for
trial in the sum Of $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
NEW DOG LIsENsE TAGS

The 1918 dog licenses ase being is
sued at the police station. Chief OF
Police Black has not detailed an officer
to issue them as yet, but will do so in
few days.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
BRIDGE ACCOUNTs

Edwin e. Clark. county comptroller,
submitted the following report Of ball
ances at the meeting Of the Levy Court
today.
BRIDGES AND CAT7cFNAY@
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
DEATHS.

Mary Elizabeth starkev.
George J. Mrronarhv
Catherine R. Heller
James Walter Hanson
Cecelin Roth.
Rosine IIenze.
Greta J. Brndaeld
Jesse Chandler
GreEorio Ngrdio
Nahb4O-ln this city on Decen,ba- %
-, 81, Iresorio Nardio, aged 80 wears
,... h.e.atives and friends of the family ore
.hNt NtSeu 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 600 West Front street ~
nnuay morning, at o'clock Mass az 81
Eeters K; G. Church, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery
BhADFIELD-In this citv IN Dacsr,,,,.
- 15ti, Greta J., wife Of William N
bradneld and daughter Of George s AMI
MaIy {. Lucas, aged % years and 4
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at-
tenq the funeral services al the residence
SL neF parents, No. 1903 Union street. on
Saleraay afternoon, December %. 1917 NJ
o'clock. Interment at Riveryiew cemes
CHANDLER-At his late residence Aln,ns
hll' Grinogue, Del, on December -
1917, Jesse. son Of the late Marshall :
and Rachel g. Chandler in his 10th
Funeral will be held from hts late r..,
dence, Alpine Hill. Granogue' Christiana
hundred, Del, on December go 1917 Meet
~ the hsuse at o'clock Interment az
SshtTe SS'r Re Meeting Bnrylng Grounds
l.
1917, Mary Elizabeth. wife OF WiIliam
Starkey, aged 53 years
he'atlves and friends are invited 10 at,
tend the funeral from the residence Of ber
husband, No. 1888 East Seventh street. on
saturday afternoon, az o'clock Ser
wees az Ezion NJ. L. Church. Interment at
Mt Olive cemetery.
MegONAGHY-Tn this city, on December
-. I1lA George j. McConaghy.
Relatives, friends, members Of Delavya re
Lodge, No. 81, 3. Of L. r. and f.. Santa
Maria Council, No 1875, X Of C., and St.
Llizabeths Holy Name Society. are in
yited 20 attend the funeral from his late
residence, no. 716 S. Broome street. on
Friday morning, December g, at q o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at St Elizabeth s
church lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
ri Lbt-ln this city, on December -,
l0lI, Catherine r.. wife Of Harry Heller
lnee Parr), aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her sister Mrs. Thos g. Carlisle, No.
l2ls Pearl street. on Friday afternoon. at
O'Clock lnterment at silverbrook ceme-
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
BIRTHS S

December %, TO AIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, Of No. 2f05 Mar
kst street son, Joseph Mccarthy, IT.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoNO QUININE removes
the cause. There Is only one "Bromo
Quininc' T.. " GROVES signature ie
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

The Presidents proclamation follows
Whereas the Congress Of the United
states, in the exercise OF the constitu-
tionai authority vested IN them by JOINT
resolution Of the Senate and House Of
Representative. bearing date April G,
1917, resolved.
"That the state Of war between the
limited States and the Imnerial German
Government which has thus been thrust
upon the United States is hereby for
mally declared and that the President
= be. and he is hereby, authorized and
directed TO employ the entire naval and
military forces Of the United States and
the resources Of the government to
man Government, ard 70 bring the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
BY C, C. LYON

With the American troops in France
Aug. 4.-Bullets, bayonets, brains and
business!
Just now, when thousands of Amer
lean boys are training within sound
of German guns and million are get
ting ready to cross the Atlantic
brains and business, organization and
efficiency, are demanded as much as
guns and amunitiOns.
The American soldier can't fight
unless he eats; he can't march unless
he has shoes; he can't be rushed
from one part of France to another
unless there are adequate railroad
facilities; he can't stand the gatf' of
the trenches unless he is in sound
physical condition
eve need, in France, an army of
trained business experts as we'll as
fighters" said a high American officer.
Our fighters won't count for much
unless there is behind them an Or
ganization able to supply them with
everything they need, when they
need it."
Surrounding Gen. Pershing here arc
a number of keen, tireless men. work
Ing early and late, week days and
Sundays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
Vast Organization of Experts Keeps
Our .San1nnies in France Well Equipped

, from America. A thousand tons OF
ice must be manufactured every day
to preserve the food of million
fighters.
Heating the American dugouts next
winter must be accomplished regard
less of cost or difficulties in transport
ing apparatus from America.
For the hundreds and thousands OF
autos and trucks the Americans will
use there must be hundreds of skilled
mechanics
For every division OF troops it is
figured 400 tons of medical supplies
and equipment will be needed.
The problems of business, organiza
ton and efficiency would not be SO
difficult for Americans were they
fighting on their OWL soil where the
only transportation difficulties would
relate TO the railroads.
But American push anu energy will
surmouns all dIMcuIties I've watch,
ed the business end OF the Ameri
can army at work and | predict it
will not De uany mouths until the
American lack Of fhe~ lines" organi
cation will be Just ss Efficient as that
of the English AMI the French who
have had three years start of us in
experience and ope-zS5Sns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
THE GERMAN LANGUAGE PRESS.
(ChicagO Tribune)

1t is said to be the intention of the
government to find some method of
dealing firmly with the German lang.
uage press. If the rights of free
speech and of opinion be invaded in
this particular, the German language
press will be obliged to reflect that
the situation was created by it's own
lack of consideration, by it's own lack
OF wisdom and of restraint.
A great deal of tolerance has been
accorded many newspapers printed in
the German language and the dam.
age they may be able to do if they i'm.
pose upon this tolerance can be fore.
seen by any one. In our mixed s0ci.
ETY.. incentives to disorder, grumbling,
whining and rebellion must be dis.
couraged. They cannot be tolerated.
II the German language press has lost
all sense of proportion and fitness, it
may have to be dealt with in fash
ion which ordinarily would disagree
with American ideas of liberty.
Much as many sincere and enthusi-
astic German sympathizers may dis
like the situation, the United States
is not at war against the entente pow
ers of Europe, is not encouraged by
stories of their failures and Of the i'm
possibility of success in the cause
which we have made our own.
The United States is striving for a
national morale, and everything which
obstructs this effort is danger to
American success. The incongruity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
With the Editors

of trying to create national dismay
when national resolution is needed
cannot be hidden under the cover of
journalistic freedom to print the
news. An impartial handling of news
can easily be distinguished from pro.
paganda. The purpose of the often.
sive papers in the German language
press is too conspicuous 1t cannot
be hidden. It protrudes defiantly It
is not shrewdly conceived or aptly eX.
ecuted. 1t is as bald as a mountain
top.
1t is not only the German language
press which, in part, is offensive.
There is German propaganda in Eng.
lish. The activities Of George S.
Viereck are in point. These things
are abuses of citizenship, of hospital.
ity tolerance, and good nature.
We do not ask that any of the err
rors or defects of our allies be gloss.
ed over. We need to have our eyes
open to our own and our allies errors.
But when this reasonable process be.
comes distorted into a glorification Of
our enemies and cOntemptuous criti-
cism of our friends, when it takes the
shape of rejoicing that our enemies
cannot win, when it implies that the
United States joins a lost cause and
will be defeated in it's efforts, then it
becomes reptillian.
There will be some heated tempers
in the easy-going United States with
in short time. Thus far we have
few wounds, and they have not hurt
badly. - When the nation begins to
ache it will cease to be amiable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-06
DRAFT RIOTS
FATAL TO THREE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
at first were reported to be hostile,
have rendered valuable assistance in
running down the resisters. They
have followed trails over the country
that would have been impossible for
white men to follow. In some in
stances they have brought in prison
ers single handed. In one instance of
this kind, one old Indian came upon a
party OF three women, but heard one
speak In coarse voice. The rifle
poked into the bonneted ones ribs
caused the bonnet to fly off and dis
closed a bald head. The objector, a
man, was marched to town. AS
there was no place to imprison him
the Indian tied him with a chain and
stood guard until relieved to pursue
his hunt.
United States District Attorney Nc
Ginnis announced this afternoon that
men arrested on charges of resisting
the draft in connection with the Okla.
homa uprising, will be tried for trea.
son and that the death penalty will
be asked by the government. District
Attorney 'McGinnis has sent two
deputy attorneys to the affected dis
trict to gather Information.