davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
MASouERAnE PARTY.

Miss Beatrice Watson entertained
a number of her friends at mas
Querade party at her home, No. 302
East Twenty third street, on Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing and games. Miss Frances
Gallagher gave a delightful solo, as
sisted at the piano by George Hanley
Miss Beatrice Watson and Millard
Petticord gave number OF fancy
dances. Among those present were;
Misses Frances Gallagher. Beatrice
Watson, Blanche Petticord. Regina
DuRoss, Margaret Pierce. Margaret
Rigby. Carrie Mosely. Jean Watson,
Marie Lynch, Tillie Walch. Beatrice
Murphy. Rena Gallagher Mary Rear
don. Ruth Minors. Joseph O'Keefe.
John Kelley. Robert McClafferty Jean
Dunn. Edwin Boyle, Joseph Dugan.
George Hanley. Millard Petticord,
William Comfy, Daniel Reardon Har-
vey Semertint. John Morely. Jerry
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
Thoughts Of Truth and Facts
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRozIER.

The winter is near, it soon will be here
With its frost. its snow and cold rain.
Many trees are now bare, can be seen
everywhere,
But some time will be dressed again.
That sign of decay comes 10 woman and
man,
That fact we all know 60 he true.
In time Of distress t ey Tut off their
dress.
That sames c-ming TO me and you.
Thank God for the future we nave in
our mind.
Like ne spring with its warm days
and rain.
The trees will all dreasc up again Of
The trees will all dress, up again of
each kind.
And nature will be bright again.
God help all the poor who have little in
store.
And for winter time cannot prepare;
They do feel their need their loved ones
to feed.
You can find many such everywhere.
Their wages are small almost nothing
at all
To feed all the mouths in their home
That thought sure is sad, but they will
be glad
When the flowers and spring AGAIN come
That season to me is lso bright and so
sweet
When | can read of that blest time.
When Jesus arose from the Tomb he
svms in
After death friend, for your sins end
mine.
I am glad can say, there is many
today,
Who are walking in paths OF the just
God help us to stay, in this good old
way.
Till our bodies return TO the dust.
Come go with us, friend, il you wish to
spend.
Eternity with our dear Lord,
In that blessed home, where no night
shall come,
just accept Him and trust in Ills word.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
1t Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen a sore,
tender corn so II lifts
out without pain.
Good news spreads ranldly ;

Good news spreads rapidly and
! druggists here are kept busy ais
pensing freezone, the ether discovery
of a Cincinnati man, which is said to
loosen any corn 50 It lifts out with
the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone. which win cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient TO rid
ones feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
is relieved, and soon the
corn Is so shriveled that it lifts out
pain. IL is sticky substance
which. dies when applied and never
nfiames or even irritates the adj0in.
ng tissue.
This discovery will prevent thOus
IDds OF deaths annually from lockjaw
nd infection heretofore resulting from
he suicidal habit of cutting corns.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
mans nALLoMEEN pAnApE.

CHESTER. Pa, Oct 3i.--1here will
be no Halloween celebration IN this
city. This was reiterated yesterday
by The Mayor in a public statement.
The action Of the executive was
caused by the receipt Of private in
formation that certain trouble wSuld
occur il whites and negroes were la
loved TO mingle upon the streets,
garbed in masked attire.
Masquerade dances and parties are
permissible II the mummers come to
the City Hall and obtain police
/ permit.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
CAMPHOROLE! At ONCE
Relieves COLDS
1t easily Loosens Congestion
and Drives out that Cold
in the Head, Throat or Chest

If you have a sore. tight chest. cold in the
bead or raw, sore throat get jar Of
tamphorole from the nearest drug store and
watch how it will loosen up that cough
cold and congestion IN chest.
Do not treat your colds lightly; this Is
pneumonia season. The remarkable success
Of Camphorole is entirely due to Winter
green. Menthol and Camphor prepared in a
synthetic way 10 give results.
Physicians recommend Camphorole for
Bronchitis Sore Throat Group, Whooping
Cough Ionsilitis Pleurisy Neuralgia
Asthma, stih Neck. Useful in Broncho.
Pneumonia.
At all druggists 25c aud SOC jars
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
MASQUERADE DANCE.

A masquerade party and dance was
given at the home OF w. r. Bouzarth,
No. 1909 Clayton street, last evening,
by the clifford Club. After an en-
joyable evening refreshments were
served Those present were: Misses
Edna Strong, Anna Simpkins. Edith
Ruth. Mildred Mullin, Helen Knayer.
Eleanor Smith. Florence Leary Margro
Ducher. Billy Bouzarth. Norman Lem.
mon, Philo Hutcheson, James Middle
ton. Clarence Mckay Ray McGraw,
Percy Alexander Albert Hambright
Mr.. and Mrs. William White and Mr..
and Mrs. Bouzarth.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
HAIR COMING OUT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes oul
fast To stop falling hair at oncs
and rid the scalp of every particle
of dandruff, get a small bottle of Dan
derine at any drug store for a few
cents, pour little in your hand and
rub it into the scalp After several
applications the hair stops coming ow
and you can't find any dandruf.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
KILLEn RY AuTn.

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 3i.-William ].
Pabst. widely known clubman.
Councilman and coal dealer Of sharon
Hill, died yesterday several hours after
being struck by touring car when
he stepped from behind an auto
truck.
lie was a member OF the Masons,
Odd Fellows, Tall Cedars and the
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
AUTOS COLLIDE.

In an automobile collision at Penn
sylvania avenue and Rodney street yes
terday afternoon. car operated by
Miss Amy dupont was thrown against
a curbstone and damaged. The other
car which figured in the accident was
driven by Gilbert Cantwell No one
was injured
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
Today's News Today

Sharon Hill Fire Company. He suf-
fered a fractured skull and concus-
sion OF the brain. Witnesses say that
the AFFAIR was wholly accidental.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
MIR. CARPENTER IN RECITAL.

II. Leslie Carpenter has been engaged
to give the opening recital on the new
organ at st. Thomas p. +. Church,
Newark, on Thursday evening, Novcm-
ber 3. lie will give the entire program
unasslsled.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

AutiuDi.
Leslie Thrashcr and Douglas Ducr,
two prominent members OF the Pyle
coterie OF artists. who arc al The Amer
lean University AZ Washington, where
they arc doing government camoufago
work, have written to friends IN this
city that they are enjoying the work
very much, although the training Is
rigorous. They expect shortly 10 go to
France TO "camouilage' for the gov
crnment there.
Miss Helen Thompson entertained in
formally al luncheon yesterday
Miss Jane Marvel entertained at lun-
cheon yesterday.
The studio club Of Mrs. Eleanor Cir.
ton komery met at the home Of Mrs.
William 4. Day, No i37 West Twenty
ninth street, on Monday evening. Fol-
lowing rehearsal, Miss Helen Unelman
sang "INe Four Leaf Glover" by
Coombs; Mrs. Hazel Speer sang "The
Mission Of the Rose" by powen; Mrs.
ID. j. Krapf sang who'll Buy My Law
Mary and Helen Unelman sang a duet,
30 Lovely Night" from the Tales Of
Hoffman," by Onenbach The next re-
hearsal Of the club will be held next
Monday night at the home Of Harold
Thomas, No. $50 Van Buren, street.
Members OF this organization will hold
their annual recital in the rose room
OF tho Hotel dupont, on the evening
of November IL.
Peter A. Coulbourn. OF this city, was
a recent visitor to Snow Ilill, Md.
Mrs. Paul Watson, OF This city. has
been visiting at Snow lllll.
Miss Laura Morelle, Of this city is
the guest Of Mrs. w l.. S. Murray, OF
Snow Ill., Md.
Mr.. and Mrs frank Warren, Of New
ark, are now making their home IN
this city.
z. r. Sirman. Of Delmar, spent sew
eral days last week in this city.
s. NJ. Yingling, OF Delmar, visited
this city. Baltimore and Camp Meade
last week
Miss Anna Cannon. OF Dagsboro, has
returned home from a visit TO this
city, West Chester and Newark.
Mrs. Virginia Lynch, OF Lewes, Is
visiting her son in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willard, OF this
city. are visiting at Lewes.
DR.. and Mrs. David Rossman who
have been in Florida three weeks will
be at home this evening. DR.. Ross
man will resume his practice at No
2230 Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

She will conduct free Cookery school in
Auditorium the week beginning November
M Mrs. Helen ~ Downing Is to be the lecturer and win
m6 to inclusive afternoons at 2o TO 43o o'clock
THE EVENING JOURNAL Mrs.
ns experience as teacher writer and lecturer Domestic
graduated Bachelor the
Rg s WIN post graduate work at the University and the University
Wisconsin, she has lecturer
Bradley poyeelne Institute South Dakota
college Lombard College Of the
Armour and Company has also addressed
srations through the country
rood thoB showing
These lectures
what the adult child daily promote health and
"'N
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Clifford w. Ashley, well known ar
fist who has been spending the past
year in Fair Haven, Mass, where he
has been having his studio, will ar.
rive here this week TO spend The re-
naihder Of The winter Mr.. Ashley VIII
be one Of ihe prominent exhibitors at
we Art exhibition. He viii occupy the
ssuahc formerly used by w. II. d.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Mrs. FrederickM NJ. kirkus VIII return
today from Nonkers, NY, where she
has been attending the funeral Of her
mother. Mrs. John n. Clark The de-
,eased was well known In this city, ana
Mrs. kirkus has the sympathy OF the
IN her sad bereavement.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Miss Helen Thompson entertained in
formally al luncheon yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-31

Your Boy" Of Libertys Immortals, certainly de-
your utmost considera at all times Particularly
Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

Copenhagen, July 25.-A semi-offi- cial German report describes as strik- ing panorama the retreat of the Rus- sian armies in Galicia. Retiring col umns stretching to the horizon can plainly be observed from numerous vantage points. The retreat occa- sionally degenerates into full rout, particularly under the influence of the Austro- German field guns which are abreast of the infantry vanguards and dash forward to g. hill to perform where they pour a denoralizing fire into the masses crowded in the roads. Additional quantities of munitions, provisions and six heavy guns were captured. Another report says that airplanes heavily bombed the station at Monasterzyska and the new road for the Russian troops south of the point from which regular communica- ton has been servered.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
DRAWING FOR ARMY BEGIN
 NOSECOND DRAFT EXPECTH
BRENT RESIGNS FROM
 SHIPBU|lDING BOARD
Senate Commerce Commit tee Approves of Hurley,
 Blocks Colby.

Washington, July 25.--Reorganiza- tion of the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation was in full swing today following President Will sons acceptance of the resignations of Chairman Denman and Major General Goethals and the end of the row which long has delayed the ship building program.
 The senate commerce committee quickly recommended confirmation of Edward N. Hurley of Chicago as the new chairman, but action was delayed on the nomination of Bainbridge Colby to succeed Captain White. Sena- tors Wadsworth and Calder of New York requested the delay. MT. Colby has been prominent in the progressive party in New York.
 Acting Chairman Brent today also offered his resignation but the presi- dent took no action on it. MT. Brent was a supporter of Chairman Denman.
 Tn his letter, MT. Brent said he agreed with MT. Denman, the resigned chairman of the board, in his contro- versy with Maj. Gen. Goethals, who, until recently, was the manager of the emergency fleet corporation.
 We must build ships. not talk about them," declared MT. Hurley in outlining his plans. American labor, the most skilled and intelligent in the world, can turn out the ships in rec ord breaking time. and we are going to buckle down and get busy.'
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
Halicz Threatened by Germans.

Petrograd, July 25.-The present line of the southwestern front is ap- proximately that occupied after Gen. Brussiloff's drive last summer, except before Tarnopol, where the enemy succeeded in pushing further into Russian territory. The fate of the lat ter town was virtually decided when the Germans held the suburb just across the Sereth river within easy run gun range.
 The Germans chose the junction point of the seventh and eleventh ar mics for beginning their offensive, the first blow being struck between Zbor- '. off and Pebaki on 20 mile front. Without great effort, it is admitted in the Russian official communications, they pursued their advance to the line of the Sereth. This converging the Russian positions south of Tarnopol forced a retirement all along the di- asnol line southwestward, cutting the Strypa and Zlota Iipa to Halicz and .the Lomnica. The Russians have been obliged to retire to the right bank of the latter river and Halicz Is seriously threatened, with prospect of & further retirement to the original Russian positions east of Stanlslau, occupied before Gen. Brussilofs ad- vance.
 One of the first results has been a general agitation for a restoration or The death penalty for insubord1nat1on In the army and for reasonable con- duct on the part of the agitators
 General Korniloff, commander. on the southwest front, has issued orders to all subordinate commanders to open fire on deserters and troops refusing 10 obey orders. Premier Kerensky has sanctioned the efforts to restore dis -cipline. Many Maximalists, to whose Agitation the demoralization of the troops is directly attributed, have been nrreatp0
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
GERMAN GUNS HASTEN PACE
 OF RUSSIANS FROM GALICIA
BERLIN EDITORS AGREE
 WITH ENGLISH PREMIER
Unexpected Frankness Is Shown in Criticism of
 Michaelis' Speech.

Copenhagen, July 25-Premier Lloyd
 Georges skepticism regarding Chan cellor Michaelis' good faith, his doubts that the chancellor's reply to the
 Reichstag resolution really means what 1t pretends to mean, his belief that the reference of peace-professing statements to the security of frontiers, capable of being extended at will to cover the absorption of Belgium and any other desired annexations, re- ceived unexpected Justification and corroboration from German sources in g. growing frankness of criticism.
 It was declared yesterday that Chan cellor Michaelis' speech was ambigu- ous and open to two interpretations which Lloyd George mentioned. It was added that the policy of silence as to political aims, inaugurated by ex- Chancellor Von Bethmann- -Hollweg and continued by Herr Michaelis, had laid the German policy open to that dubious report which Lloyd George criticised. His picture of German under the formula of Herr Michaelis may be distorted so 1t was declared, but 1t contains enough truth to serve as @ warning to the German people.
 The Berlin Tageblatt reprints the full text of Lloyd Georges reply to the German chancellor, explaining that this Is advisable because remarkable errors of distortion and omission in the sense desired by the government crept into summaries of earlier declar- ations from the opponent camp, which were supplied by the semi-offfcial Wolff News bureau. The Kreuzeitung under fire of the radical papers, slight lY modified but did not revoke state- ments about the governments war policy. No official declaration was made.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
10000 in New England.

Boston, July 25.-Forty thousand National Guards were moblized in the New England states today preparatory to being drafted into the federal ser vice. Several thousand men, including three regiments of Massachusetts in fantry and all the Vermont troops, ex- cept 100 reserves, already are in the service. The others gathered at ar mories and temporary camps today.
 Lack of full equipment will keep some of the state organizations at the armories for a few days, but it is planned to get all of them under can vas in various parts of the states as soon as possible. Brig. Gen. Edwards, in command of the Department of the Northeast said that the transporta- tion to the training camp at Charlotte. N. C., already had been arranged for and that it was probable that the New England guardsmen would be ready to leave for the south by August 10.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
ENTENTE TO EXPOSE
 SHAM PEACE OFFER
Allies Will Attempt to En1ighten Rus-
 sians and Austro- -Hmgarians on stt Berlins Hypocrisy.

Paris, July 25.-The labors of the Allied conference will not be limited to the Balkans. For one thing 1t Is important to clear the air after the Reichstag action last week. Although Premier Lloyd George has already re- piled to a certain extent to the speech of Chancellor Michaelis it is desir- able, says the Matin, that the Allies should issue @ joint statement on what happened at Berlin so that Ger many's peace maneuver may every where be checked and reasons given, where they are needed, why the Allies cannot accept the Reichstag resolu- tion as a basis for peace negotiations.
 This explanation .adds the Matin
 will be principally addressed to the peoples of Russia and Austria Hun gary. There must be no risk of Russian revolutionaries being duped by the Reichstag and the Allies must demonstrate to them what would be the result in Europe if Germanys crimes are allowed to go unpunished.
 At the same time the Austro- Hun garian press. evidently acting under orders from the foreign office. is try ing to create the impression that the Reichstag made concessions which the Allies are likely to regard as dic- tated by spirit of conciliation. It is necessary to remove all doubts on this subject and show the peoples of Austria Hungary how complete and final would be their subservience to Germano- Magyar domination if peace were now made on a basis of no annexations and no indemnities.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
NO ACCUSATION OF
 LUTHERAN CHURCH
Statement of Nebraska Defense Coun- ell Aimed to Hit Only DisloyaI
 Individuals.

lincoln; Neb., July 25.-The Me- braska State Council of Defense to- day announced that a committee rep resenting the synods of the different bodies of the Lutheran church .ap- peared before the council late yester- day and protested against the coun- cils recent statement alleging Luther ans in Nebraska were disloyal.
 To make plain it's position the coun- ell today issued the following:
 "The state council disavows any purpose to reflect upon the Lutheran church itself and reiterates its origi- nal statement that it depends upon American patriotism of the men and women who comprise the Lutheran church membership and the loyal pas tors. The council repeats that it's charges are not addressed against the entire Lutheran church body. but only against those who have publicly and privately discouraged the American cause and have shown marked partial ty for the cause of Americas enemy"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
FIVE KILLED ON SUBMARINE
Explosion on Az at Cavite, P. l., Re- ported to Washington - Three Others Injured.

Washington, July 25.-An explosion yesterday on the submarine Az at Cavite, Philippine Islands, killed five men and injured three of the officers and crew.
 The dead as reported by an un- official despatch are: Lieutenant Ar mold Marcus; machinists mate, first class H. H. Lang; gunner's mate, second class O. Hopewell; chief elec- trician J. M. Curry; machinist's mate K. A. Kunz.
 Following are the injured:
 Burns on head and arms, Elec- trician Scharlin! fireman, second class A. M. Jacob; machinists mate, second class, J. P. Hizon.
 The explosion from a preliminary examination appeared to be due to the ignition of gas, within the ship. The cause of the ignition of the gases has not been reported.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
KAISER ON GALICIAN FRONT.
COnferS Order Pour lc MieI'ite
 Three

Copenhagen, July 25.-The arriT of Emperor William at the Galicid front yesterday is reported in Bel lin despatch After hearing the II port of the commander. the emperI visited the troops on the Sereth.
 The emperor awarded the ordI pour lc merite with oak leaves aIl chain to Prince Leopold of Bavari General Hoffman. Prince Leopold chief of staff, and. Major Franz, chil of staff of an army corps.
 Emperor William watched the Ge mans repulse a Russian attack fro the plain of the Sereth between Ia norol and Trem bowla, it IS official announced.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
FOOD BILL IN CONFERENCE
Expected Opposition in House Disap-
 pears-Smoot Says War Bill for 1917 Year Will Be $17 ,OOO, ,OOO, 1000.

Washington, July 25.-The food control bill was sent to conference in the house today under rule without a record vote. Opposition which de- veloped yesterday disappeared.
 The house conferees were instruct cd by the rule only to disagree tc all senate amendments. Defeat of the senate amendment to create q joint congressional war expenditures committee disapproved by the pres ident, was presaged by this act or.
 The fight against sending the till to conference without a separate vote on the amendment to which the president objects completely f1attened out
 Americas war bill for the fiscal year will total s170O0,UOU,OOO, Sen ator Shoot told the senate today. in- stead of the $14, ,226,00O.OOO he es- timated yesterday, the increase re- sulting from an additional $500. .O00,- 900 for the shipping board, $2,0O0,- 900, 900 for the Allies and $50 OOOO,- 900 deficit in the executive depart mcnts.
 Secretary McAdoo has notified Sir Thomas White, Canadian minister of finance, that the United States gov crnment has no objection to Canada obtaining a short time credit of s10o. 0ao, 900 from private sources Ill the American money market.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
VETERAN TRAFFIC MAN DEAD
Edgar l.. Smith Had Been With Hartford and New York TranSpor-
 tation Co., for Half Century.

Hartford, July 25-Edgar l.. Smith, assistant treasurer of the Hartford and New York Transportation com- pany died here last night.
 On July of this year MT. Smith completed 50 consecutive years in the employ of the Hartford and New York Transportation company. En- tering the employ of the company 50 years ago in clerical position. he worked himself up to that of assistant treasurer.
 Mr. Smith was born in Springfield, Mass, Feb. 27. 1S4S.
 Mr. Smith joined Battery D, First Infantry, c. N G. April 13, 1866. He was promoted to corporal. sergeant, first sergeant and was promoted to second lieutenant March Il. 1895 and captain November 12. 1904. He re- tired July IS, 1910.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
Local Men in Troops B and Ii.

More than dozen local young men are members of Troops B and l. which reported for service at their armory in Hartford today. The troops will prob ably go to Mantle Friday. Local mem- berS are as follows:
 Troop B--Gardner c. Weld, Harold J. Malone, Luther J. Parker, Gordon Robinson, Frederick Ira wsllaus, AL ford Schade, Leon Bell, A. M. Bren- neke, Howard Bruemmer, w. H. Hart, Russell w. Nelson, Bra1nerd Brown.
 Troop L--Ralph A. Jones' William J. Sweeney, George A. Warner, Mer- win Peterson, Leon Bradley, F. Keen.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
Copper Miners to Resume Work

Butte, Mont, July 25.-With in- crease in wages when prosperous con- ditons prevail, modifying the "rus- ting card system" and giving the miners a weekly pay day, the larger copper mining companies of the Butte district, have reached an agree ment which. it is believed will end the labor disputes which have par alyzed business in Butte for moro than a month.
 Starting with a scale of $50 a day when copper is selling at IS cents d pound or less, the wages of the miners increase fifty cents for the first two cent increase in the selling price of copper and twenty-five cents for each additional increase of two cents.