davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
0rci glmerifumer SeriunnOet.

Sci ben Sdmpfen 5pii9en Oen repu-
blifonii9en uno monor9iitii6en
Truppen in Der 9ineiiiden
Souptitoot. II Bon berirrten 9u-
geln getroffen. - Ser Sieg Der
Gepublifoner Elm bollfommener.
g8aibineton, IA. Suli. -
8ei ben &Gmpien 6lpiiden Oen mo.
nardiitiiden unO Den republifani-
iden StreitfrGiten in China wurOeu
orei 9lmerifoner perwunoet, pie oas
Staats-0 -0epartement in Dem nad.
ltebcnoen 9eri6t befant giebt:
Sin Eeleeramm on 0as Stoats-
oepartement aus SEEING, bonn 13.
Suli oatirt, iaet, oaB ole republifani-
I9en Gruppen am Oforgen ienes "a
ges in oler Sriibe oen 9lngriff eegen
Die imperialiiiiiden Streitfrdfte be-
gannen. Ole 03onar6iiten tapitllir-
ten pa9 &dmpien, Oie 5e6n Stunoen
oauerten.
General @bong Siun bate 6ereits
in ocr boadnOii9en @eianOtidoit gu
fll6t geiu6t. Grei 9lmerifaner
Wuroen Ourd Derirrte aueeln Der-
munoet."
Ole 6 1mpfe in 8efinQ.
&on0on IA. SSuIi. ~ Sine am
9onneritng auigegebene Cepei6e aus
&ientiin an ole @r6ange telegraph
50. melOet, Dab nie6r beOauerlibe
Sample" in @efing porgefommen
ieien. Qie 8erbinoung 9efing's nit
Der iibrigen ggelt, auseenommen
Our6 0}ittel imO @eee oes iremOen
WlilitGrS, lei tempor1r iuspenoirt.
Ole lebte gIo6ridt, ole in Sien.Eiin
eintraf beri9tete BON i6meren &1m-
pfen, in oenen Die 9fepu6lifaner ole
lleberbano babeu.
Q 6aOenin 9efing 9eriug.
2on0on, IA. SSuli. - Cine @e-
finger Qepeibe an Die Zines" bonn
Gonneritag conitatirt, Die Souptitaot
iei neum Stunoen lang bon Den 9fe-
publifanern bom6aroirt morOen, a6er
Der angeri6tete Sdaoen Iei gering.
Sieg Der &epubIif Elm
boIlfommener.
@ai6iuqton, IA. Suli. ~
0ie 6ieiiee 6ineiiibe @otidoit bat Oie
@rfldune erIoiien ole 9fepublit in
China iei iieereib semeien unO Doa-
fommen interchangeable.
glm Tonneritog baben iid nab Der
S6la6t bel SUNG Sai Die BON Oen
repu6lifonii1eu StreitfrGiten gepon-
men muroe, 10000 monor6iitii6e
Eruppen ergeben.
Wan bate iie Dor ser 56la6t ouf-
geioroert Die @offen nieOer5uIegen
aber General Chang Siun, Der 8ii6-
rer Der 0tonardiiten, Ie6nte 0as 9(n-
iinnen ab.
sSn Der Smiptito6t 4efine lit Oie
repu6lifaniihe Orommg nit menigen
@erlititen wieOer6ergeitelt poroen.
Bier iremOe Soloaten imo 5pei trent
oe GiUilnten. ole ii1 8u nabe an ole
6euerlinie bcge6en 6otten, wurOen
leidt perluunoet.
General Chang Silm bait iidb nod
in Ser 6oldn0iihen @eianotibaft ouf,
wo6in er fliiAtete, INN ireies @eIeit
gum SerIaiieu oes 9anoes 5ueeii6ert
81 er6olten.
%remier Euon G6i Sui miro Iofort
pieOer oie repu6lifaniide &eeierung
in sgefing etnbliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
llOUi(Q
Bon rnifi9cn Srnpben
bciett.
&mfem crimgem 1T Der SG:
lmksW Wegemo iueiter DOr.

Geuti6e @erfade, sic &uIIeu aus
aoIus8 mieOer binous5utreiben
nod Dem @etersburger offi8ieaen
9eridt adn5li6 miBlrngen. n
Gie GeutiAen ouf ser 8eItfront
greifen 6ron8oien nobe Gourcp
an. 8ebolteu fleineu Soften.
Petersburg IA. Suli. II 9lui-
iiibe Grlppen boben oas 0orf 91oDi-
ca, iiiOweitliA bon &aluS5, in Dit
@ali5ien, beiebt. Gies miro in Dem
nobfe6enOen omtlic6en 9eridt oes
uliiiid)en 9riegsbureaus gemeloet,
DER 6eute 9ladmitog ausgeeeben
muroe:
gSeiili9e (uliiic6e) 6ront - 9(m
lntereu Saufe oeS 5luiies 9onnica,
5miiden Dem 3uiaunenfllB NIT Dem
GnieIter rnO Stahls5, CAB es le6baf-
teS @emebrieuer
SSn Der 9iob6ari6oit ser StaOt
&alus3 unternobm Der SSeino 3pei
9lngriiie aus Der 9iidtung bon @1os-
cisfa lmO na6e @arnenel (llgorti6aO
imo oeriudte, luieren Sruppen SEA.
lus5 pieoer 81 entreiBen; er purOe
aber 5uriidgeidlagen.
eSn Der S6laht bon 4alus5 lit I'M.
Ter tapierer Gommonoeur S6erIt 81.
moiesO bonn &oiatDp-9leeimeut, ge-
fallen.
@ir 6d6en nad cinem idarien Sc
iedbt oas Gorf g3oDico, iii00itli9 bon
aolus5, beiebt SIN iibriaen bat iib
Ole allgemeine So6lage nidt oerdn.
bert.
Sic 6Gieger Z E6Gtigfeit.
Sin @eidpooer imierer 9leroplune
Bat 6ei einem 6luge ii6er Sen 9abn-
5oi bon @urmont iii0Iid bon Gina.
burg me6rere 8om6en 6era6aepor-
ien."
Ger fron50iiide 9eri6 t.
goris, IA. Sui. TT Ser beutige
antli6e 9eri6t lautet. nSellte Wlor-
gen ribtetcn ole 0eutiben einen gln-
griff auf unicre Steaung iiiOlib bon
GourcD. glob lebboftem aampfe
nabnen mir Dem 8einoe mieoer ct
lide @r66en o6, in oenen er SUB ge-
ioBt botte, nit 9lusnobme eines flei-
nen Goitens, Der in ieinen Sdnoen
berbli6b.
Sic beioerieitige glrtiaerie mar on
mebrcren Nlnften ocn gun5en Gag
iiber ie6r riibrig. gln Ser 6ront 0es
Siigels Scr. 3O4 uno in Der @egeno
ocs W}ont @out, 0es Gosqiie lno
Geton erreidbte oos @ei6iibfeuer ei-
nen boben @rao bon Seitigfeit.
9luf gieims mlroen 1000 S1iilie
obgegeben uno 5pei @erionen ber-
lett.
Ger 6ritiibe 9eri6t aus
8ranfreih.
2onoon IA. SuIi. Ger 9(beno.
beribt aus oem 6ritiiden Salpt.
quarter in 6ronfreih lultet;
y2htBer oes ii6liben g(rtillerieieu-
erS ereignete iid 6eite ni6ts BON
g8ihtigfeit oen Gag ii6er. llniere
gleroplaue iebten eeitern ibre @om-
bemnternebmingen erfolgreid fort
SIN &erlolf Oes 1oges muroen A
feinolihe W2aidinen i'm 9uftfampfe
II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

oen nadoem iie nuBer Gontrole ge-
brodt poroen maren bina6 getrie.
ben. Sin ueiterer feinoIi6er 9lero-
plan purOe inner6ol6 iinierer 9inie
Ourb iniere 9l6webrecidiiee berim-
tergebolt gon unieren W3aibinen
iperoen z bermiBt.
@os sic 9riten WeIoen.
2ouoon, Ia. Suli. - 1ie 6eute
9ladmittag bonn britii6en 9(rmee-
bauptquartier 0er0fientlidte ofii3ieI.
le @'ittbeihmg bat foIeeuOen @ort-
laut:
0@eitern g3odt bat ser 6eino uo6
gIrtillerie.Gorbercitngen eiuen Pm
grifi alf uniere Boiitionen iiiOli6
bonn 2om6oert5DOe unternoulmen
murOe a6er Don lmieren StreitfrGf.
ten 5uriidgeworfen.
6einOlide 0eto6ements perluhtcn
eriolGloie nd6tlide lleberf1ae oItlib
BON Soraicourt, meitlid BON @arne-
ton, oitlib bon 0itaoerne umo norO.
lid bon Ypern.
gSir madten einiee @efangene in
oicien @eiedten imO in Natrouillen.
SdnrmiiBcln norOmeltlib bon Gbe-
rim "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
GabinetfriIe in 9lnmanicu.

GonierOotiDe Wtiniiter Oerlongen Bra
tiano's &iidtritt uno @rnennrng
BON 5mei peitereu conieroatiuen
Wliniitern.
SaiiD, 97umdnien 6. Suli (Uer-
5oeert). m 0ie rumdniide &egie.
rllng ie6t iiG elmer @aoiuetSfriiis &c.
seniiber. Bier conierOatipe Minilter
boben lid eemeigert, meiterbin nit
Bremier 9ratiano 5uiamnen5uarbeis
ten unO berldngen, ooB 5pei weitere
GonierOatibe in 0as Cabinet miige-
nommen per0en.
Sie beite6en aud oarmti, oaB Bro
tiano 5uriidtrete uno OaB Cafe ,Sones
eli, N}iniiter obneForteieiIille, ais ieil
9labfolger ernannt per0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
9cntIdlauO entidnlOiat iidJ.
9ei Der norpegii1en Hegierun9.
W8ilitdr 9lutorit0ten ibulO, OaB
@rploiiOitoffe in Diplomatenfoi.
ier perionot mlrOen.

G6riItiouio IA. Suli. II
Qeutidlano bat iid 6eute iormea bel
9iorweeen be5iigli9 Der tlGerbnoung
nit Der Ger6oihtng Oes o9arons"
9iautenfelo tntOedten, geeen ole nor
weeii6e S9iiiobrt oeri6teten 9er-
i6worung, entibulOigt.
Die oeutide gtote ertldrt, Oos aus
partige 9lmt babe 9iautenielO's Sc
pad mf @erlangen Der militdriiden
9lutoritdten o6ne oorberige 0urd.
iu1ung gum &erianOt fommen laiien
Gie 0iilitdrs ieien OerantUortli1
Oaiiir, OoB ii6 in Dem @epdd @rplo-
iioitoiie beiiInoen bdtten uno ieien
bierfiir i9mer getaoelt Uoroen. Ser.
ner6in meros oas @epdd ieOes ait-
riers bonn ausmdrtigen 9lmt unters
iu1t peroen. 9ioliteniel0 iei aus Dem
oiplomatii9eu 0ienit entlaiien nor.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
9lmcrifaniidc glmbuIaus pirO ii6cr-
Qebcu.


YnriS, "A. Suli. Cie ameri-
foniibe 9ImbuIon5 in 9&euillD, oidt
bel Yaris, miro in Ger nG1Iten @o6e
Der anerifonii6en 9lrnee unO Dem
9iotben areu5 formea ii6ergeben mer-
Den unO 8war I'M 9eiiein Oes @eue-
rails @eri6ins unO Sultin @ooart's,
oes llnterlefretGrs oes Soipitol-Oien.
ties, iagt Der @ariier oSeralo".
0as glmbulan5- 5-Gomite miro aufge-
loit ino 0urd einen Ofii5ier Der ame-
rifoniiden glrmee eriett. Ger 9ler5te-
mo @Grterinnen.Sta6 miro aber
feline Tienite ieiner 9legierltne sur
@eriiieune itelIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Q(6unncnte.t, bic ben ,,ScntIdcn GDrre-
ipcnbcnteu" nidJt piinftlidJ Doer nnreacl-
md6ia cr6aIteu, iino ecbcten, bcr Office
bnuOH per EeIephun Uber idJriftIih Wltt'
t9cilun1 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

9ei ben 9dmpfen 5mii9en Oen repu-
blifonii9en mo monor1iitiiden
Truppen in oer 6ineiilden
Solptitaot. = Bon berirrteu 9u-
geln getroffen. - Ser Sieg Der
Hepublifaner Elm bollfommener.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDs.

Kathleen Parlow, supreme mistress
Of violin technique, has recorded an
exquisite etching OF descriptive mel
Ody for Columbia-the "Valse Blu
cite"
As one listens TO the story conveyed
by the tones OF Parlow's wonderful
instrument, one fancies that the name
"Bluette" was inspired by n llmpid
blue sea expounding its mysteries in
ripple rhymes sung softly TO itself"
In this brief but delightful violin
solo. the hearer is given a glimpse Of
the supreme delicacy OF technique that
has placed Kathleen ParlOw on the
topmost pinnacle Of fame.
One of the foremost interpreters Of
old Irish songs, Reed Miller, has en-
riched Columbia's collection Of Irish
melodies with a splendid recording Of
Lohr's "The Little Irish Girl"
One invariably associates a tenor
voice Of the exquisite tenerezza quality
possessed by Reed Miller with Irish
ballads. And Il would be difficult in
deed to conceive Of a more delightful
vocal portrayal Of the adorably saucy
colleen who dwelt amid the heather
brown than that Of MIR. Miller.
The air OF this gem of Irish song is
a hitting setting for the lovely word
Extraordinarily tender.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
AGAIN APPEAL FOR
RELIEF FOR BELCIANS

David T. Marvel. chairman of the
State Commission for Relief in
Belgium. calls the attention Of the
people Of this State to the fact that:
The Commission for Relief in
Belgium is in receipt Of a cable TO
the effect that the German authori-
ties nave now been able TO communi-
cate with all submarine commanders
and that as from the 18th instant the
commissions shipping will be posi-
tively safeguarded from attack If fol-
rowing the northern route. Six OF the
commissions steamers. which have
peen held at Rotterdam pending COM
pletion OF the necessary prelimi-
naries, sailed at midnight with Ger
man safe-conduct passes containing
absolute guarantees against sub
marine attack"
The commission requests citizens TO
consider the situation and the needs
and to contribute as they may con-
slider 1t their duty to the end that
the lives Of the women and children
OF Belgium and Northern France may
be saved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
BELLEF0NTE RESIDENTS
TO have FIRE FIGHTER

A meeting Of the Bellefonte Fire
Company, organized February 26, will
be held tonight at the home
OF Winfield Clark, Bellefonte. The
committee appointed at the organiza-
ton meeting to prepare a constitution
and set of bylaws, will report as Will
also the committee appointed to
recommend the purchase Of appar-
atus. 1t is understood that this com
mittee will propose a hand-drawn
apparatus Of fifty gallons capacity
from the Ajax Chemical Company.
Bellefonte is without fire protection
and the residents feel that in view Of
the large number Of residences which
have been erected in that section re-
Gently they are warranted in taking
these precautionary measures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
prime DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrine. the scien-
tific treatment for the drink habit,
now on sale at our store continues
undated.
Yet this is not surprising when 1t is
realized that it can be given secretly
at home with absolute confidence, and
that it quickly destroys all desire for
whiskey and other intoxicants. Orrlne
has saved thousands OF drinking men,
and is sold under a guarantee to re-
fund the purchase price II, after a
trial. it fails to benefit.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. /. secret treatment; Orrine No. 2,
voluntary treatment Costs only S1.00
box Ask for booklet. Orrine Co.,
Washington, d. c. For sale by h D..
Danforth. Market and Second streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
''TIz" FOR SORE,
Tired FEET---AH!
'Tiz" is grand for aching, swollen, ten.
der, calloused feet or corns.

Ali what relief. No more tired feeti
no more burning feetj no more swollen,
aching. tender. sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns. eallouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet OF
what under the sun you've tried without
getting relief, Just use "Tiz." "Tiz''
Is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet. "Iiz" cures your foot trouble
20 you'll never limp OF draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never. never
hurt or get sore and swollen. Think Of
1t, no more foot misery, no more agony
from corns, callouses or bunoins.
Get o 25.cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes just once
try "Tiz." Get a whole years foot COM
fort for only rs cents Think Of it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

dates in the field already or who will
shortly announce themselves that
tickets are being made up. Following
is one list that has been made up:
For Mayor, Captain Eugene Rogers:
for president Of City Council, James j.
Whelan; for councilman from the
western district 10 succeed Council
man Whelan, William II. Beckett; for
clerk of city council, assessor and
tax collector, George w. Eckels. The
election this year will be held Tues
day, April 10 and March 81 is the
last day for candidates to file their
names.
Miss Elizabeth Waling has return
ed from a visit among relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gary entertained
a small company Saturday night in
honor of Mr.. Gary's birthday anniver-
sary.
Owing TO the temporary shutdown
Of one department OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company's plant last week be-
cause of lack Of powder, number Of
the employees who live in the lower
end of the state seized the opportu-
nifty TO return to their homes subject
to call from the company when opera
lions should be resumed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
TIN SCARCE THIS YEAR.

The demand for metal by munition
factories is given as the cause OF the
shortage OF cans for packing pur-
poses this year, according to pack
ers all over the peninsula To add tc
the troubles of packers the tomato
crop is reported to be showing indi-
cations of being the largest ever
known in this State. Every Gamer on
the peninsula is hustling for toma-
toes now, some paying as high as SIS
a ton for all red fruit over two inches /;
others SIS a ton for all ripe fruit, re-
CARELESS Of size.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

AltnOuRl tnOuhhE0b OF buufdElbC1
are using their utmost efforts TO pre-
vent this country from protecting the
rights OF its citizens, and are utterly
opposed 10 any measures Of prepared
ness and military training. II should
not be forgotten that II danger ac-
tually threatens, these ladies will not
DO backward In demanding strong
protection. When Colorado was on
the verge Of civil war two years ago.
and lawlessness was rampant, what
did the women voters do? Did they
ask that Jane Adams be sent for, TO
persuade people not to kill each
other7 Did they even send for their
national leader, Mrs. Gait. who as
suros the world that when women
vote there will be no war Not at
all. They went by thousands to de-
mand Of the governor that he at once
send for the Federal Army-the Unit
ed states soldiers-F'OR MEN WITH
GUNSi And for nearly a year these
soldiers had TO stay there, at the ex-
pense Of the whole country TO main
tain order in a woman suffrage State,
whose government had goiN to pieces.
Hundreds OF thousand OF dollars are
being spent by the advocates OF wom-
an suffrage in this country at the very
hour OF privatlon and starvation OF
hundreds Of thousands OF human be-
ings abroad.
Taxes in Illinois. ~ in other suf-
frage States, are mounting madly. A
resident of Cambridge who owns a
small piece Of land in Illinois. several
miles from a tiny village. inds her
tax bills 100 per cent. higher than
they were IN 1912 when the blessings
Of woman suffrage we're secured from
a weak legislature by secret lobby
Of four Chicago women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
Anti-Suffrage Notes

Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, head Of the
Juvenile Protective Association Of
Chicago, has tried for months, but in
vain, TO improve the appalling condi-
lions in places of amusement in Chi
cago She and her friends have the
vote, and It has been for years a most
popular suffrage prophecy that wom-
ans ballot would. without doubt, cor
rect Just such evils which threaten
the young. Mrs. Bowen, finding local
Influence toward betterment Of the
conditions an utter failure, IS now
trying to get a bill through the Illf-
pois Legislature pohibitlng the sale
Of liquor dance halls.
Ohio voters defeated woman suf-
trage by a majority Of $1,000 IN 1912.
by majority OF $4,000 in 1914: yet
the Legislature, under the influence Of
suffrage lobby, has voted 70 force
woman suffrage on the State.
A canvass OF $4,000 Ohio women
was undertaken within the last War
on the question OF woman suffrage; OF
this number $4,000 women signed
cards saying. Il do not believe in
woman suffrage" Suffrage has now
been forced upon them against their
will.
The worst enemies Of democracy in
America today are the suffragists.
They are openly standing for the doc
trine that the majority should not
rule; that representatives in State
Legislatures or Congress should not
represent their constituencies; and
they are openly opposing the Austral-
ian ballot, which secures to a voter
the privilege OF marking his ballot in
private, free from the influence OF
employer, political boss or female
lobbyist
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. the veteran
suffragist. said, in an interview a few
months ago: I'VE have no chance
against the secret ballot" The secret
ballot has defeated them in sixteen
State campaigns in the last 1--WE years,
in Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, New Jersey, New York.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, and twice in Ohio. Michigan
and South Dakota. Mrs. Harper also
said: Eve have reached the end Of
our resources and the twelve States
which now have suffrage seem TO me
to be the only ones we will ever get f"
Il is because they realize the hope
lessness OF winning the people that
they are now bending every energy
TO manipulate" Legislatures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

Enormous taxes, the rapid spread
of socialism, n weakened Government
and strengthening OF the powers Of
evil in our cities are certain results
OF woman suffrage.
Why do popuation and business
avoid woman suffrage States?
In North Carolina a bill for Presi-
Dental suffrage was defeated IN the
House by a vote OF Ga to AZ.
In Texas a suffrage bill was killed
In committee.
New York Socialists expect a rich
harvest n woman suffrage should be
adopted in New York in the autumn
OF 1917 New York City alone has
approximately $4,000 women whom
can neither read nor write, and these
would all be eligible % vote, as New
York has no educational qualification
and the suffragists are strongly op-
posing one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
When is a
Person Old?

When a mind fails to keep an inter-
est in the things of the day: when the
heart fails to feel for humanity; when
there is halt in thought or action
then age begins. We are as old as we
make ourselves. That old age is "a
relative and personal quantity rather
than a question Of years is evident
from the great commanders OF the
various fighting armies. For a conn
mander in the field must possess In
eminent degree the qualities peculiar
to youth-the physical energy. the
power Of resistance to fat que. the
aggressive fighting instinct. There is
Mackensen, and Hindenburg. and
Joffre and the Grand Duke Nicholas,
and Haig, and Brussiloff and Putink-
every one Of them a youth when the
situation demands quick action, and
every one of them on the shady side
OF sixty. To delay the effects Of old
age and bring back some Of the vi
.vacity OF youth, many medical men
recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, for which its prescribed advice
OF a "teaspoonful to a tablespoonful
In water or milk before meals and on
going to bed II has earned the undls.
puted reputation Of an excellent tonic
stimulant for temperate use. For
when men and women pass the age OF
sixty they need. or feel the want Of
some sustain ng remedy OF known
worth. So any aged member Of your
family will be glad to know that they
can Get Duffy's and Keep Well" Il
helps to keep up the battle Of life as
almost nothing else can. Sold by
most druggists. grocers and dealers
S1.00. II they can't supply you. write
us. Useful household booklet free
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches-
ter, n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

Why do popuation and bushes
avoid woman suffrage States?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

In Texas a suffrage bill was killed
In committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
GIFTS ron c. A. WILSON.

Charles A. Wilson, Of No. 1Oi West
Eighteenth street. who has just been
promoted to the position OF supervisor
OF electricity on the West Jersey and
seashore Railroad was given a gold
watch chain and a Masonic emblem by
employees OF the electrical department
OF Todd's Cut Shops OF the p. B. q
W. railroad. Mr.. Wilson was formerly
foreman OF the shops. ]. Baugher has
been appointed to succeed him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Members Of the Ninth Ward Civic
Association Will meet tonight in No.
30 school to elect a president and Or
ganize for the summers work. Dis.
eussion OF important matters of civic
Improvement 10 be taken up in the
near future will be discussed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
AT ANXIOUS STAGE
Kaw River Today Swells Into
Its Annual Spring Scare.
Stream Will Reach the 19-FOOt
Point This Evening.

The Kaw river today reached the
anxious" stage for those living in
the lowlands due to heavy rains in the
central and western part of the state
it was announced by S. D. Flora, met
eorologist This morning the stream
began to look "sullen" by reaching a
stage of III feet, higher than it has
been this year.
At o'clock the river stood at 1871
feet.
The government report for the last
twenty-four hours shows that the
stage this morning at Blue Rapids was
15.1 feet, rise of AS feet. The stage
at Clay Center was 14.2 feet and at
Abilene Sc feet
At Blue Rapids 10 inches of rain
has fallen in the last twenty-four
hours; at Clay Center, 1.42 inches and
at Abilene 12S inches. Heavy rains
also fell over the Republican, Saline
and Solomon valleys.
Collectively, the western high water
and heavy precipitation means, ac-
cording to Mr.. Flora, that the Kaw
here will go up to nineteen feet, or
two feet higher than this morning, by
late this afternoon, when ii will begin
to fall slowly in event of no more rain.
No more rain is in sight, Flora said
The stage, however, will continue
higher than normal for the next few
days.
Flora asserts that there is no cause
for alarm at anything under twenty
one feet, which is the danger stage.
This is two feet more than the high
stage to be reached this afternoon.