davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
TonaIl is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
i06 MARKET ST.

500 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment. Watch daily Advs.
TonaIl is sold and recommended by the
following druggists In Delaware; r.. Chal-
IenEer a Son. New Castlei Rhodes Phar.
macy. Newark; Testers Pharmacy. DeIa-
ware Cityt Middletown Drug Company,
NIddIctownt Chas. Swain. smyrnag w.
n. Keys, Clayton; James W. Wise. Dover;
nj NJ IcuE, Icwes; Sharp a Fleming
harrington PettyJohn's Pharmacy, MIL
fords Haines a Company. SesfOrd, Whay-
land DRUG Company, Delmsri Mason's
Pharmacy. Lsurel
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
BIG PIES A DAY
ARMY'S RECORD

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Assooiation)
PARIS. Sept. 2o-Are there three
women in the United States. who, COL
laboiating. can make 3is pies in one
day.
Three Salvation Army lasses IN
France did II. The pie making cham
pions are Captain Griselda Rspson OF
Wisconsin, Envoy Mae Morton Of Utah,
and Mary L. Billings Of New York.
They baked them in an ordinary army
field range and oven. They used:
$50 POUNDS OF flour.
as gallons OF apples.
SO pounds OF lard
100 pounds Of sugar.
pounds OF cinnamon
Like mother used TO make" too
rich, flaky, heavy with aromatic juices
and Of tantallzlng flavor And ell for
the doughboys.
The former pe-baking record was
held by Salvation women in a hut
where 235 pies were made in a day. A
veteran army cook declared he thought
he was doing fine 10 make 60 to 20 pies.
and he instantly doffed his white hat
to the three women who baked 3i6 pies
every one a masterpiece.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

other women who can and would do the
unskilled work successfully.
England has at least a million wom-
en- in her banks. factories, munition
plants, railway and shipyards who have
never worked for wages before. What
English women have done. American
women can do. Victory lover there"
means work "over here" Women who
have never earned a dollar and who
will never need to. should heed the call
OF our country for workers at this
time. Employers are probably skepti-
cal, and women unwilling to force their
services where they are unwelcome, but
there need be no discomfort and few
domestic problems, II women will now
Ill the vacancies caused by the outgo-
ing Of husbands, sons, brothers and
friends.
Employers, we ask you to give wom-
en- a fair and complete trial. Women,
we appeal to you 10 supply the work
ers TO meet the widespread demand. II
is patriotic to serve in the trenches and
IL is equally so to drive a butchers
cart, or keep the baggage records in a
great station. Do not be content to do
your bit--do your all. Keep the home
wheels turning"
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
URGE WOMEN TO TAKE
UP SOME WAR WORK

Delaware's Women's Committee OF
the State Council OF Defense has re-
oeiyed the following letter from the
National Council. yolcing an especial
appeal for the women Of Delaware, to
Join with their sisters In other States
and across the Atlantic In war work :
Millions Of men, will be drawn from
civilian life, through last weeks reg
lstratlon. Already over two and a half
million have gone out OF their accus-
toned work to serve In the war. Pub
lie and private citizens are consequent
ly much handicapped by the difficulty
Of obtaining help to take the places
made vacant by these outgoing men,
In many railway centers, there Is a dis
tressing congestion Of baggage. There
is complaint that the mall, telegraph
and telephone service lack the expedl-
tion to which we are accustomed. Dry
goods houses, grocers and other food
distributing agencies. are everywhere
short Of help. II the machinery OF every
day Is TO be run smoothly for the re-
mainder Of the war. women must come
forward at this time much more gen.
orally than they have done TO take the
places of men.
Women can and have successfully
served as checkers and record-keepers
Of baggage. mail carriers, clerks o.
every variety, drivers Of delivery wag-
ons, conductors on street cars, motor
drivers and drivers Of traction machin-
cry. All the occupations that do not
require strength or long training. can
be fllled by them. There are many
women equipped and ready TO assume
the direction of offices and help them
regain their former efficiency; there ars
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
ROUTINE WORK
OF CITY COUNCIL

City Council was In session but forty
minutes last night during which time
only routine business was transacted.
At the conclusion OF the regular meet
ing. a conference OF the committee OF
the whole was held and matters wnich
should have been considered on We'd
nesday night were discussed
The appointment Of William II. Ger
man. as a member Of the Board OF
Public Utilities Commission was re-
celved from Mayor Lawson, but no
action was taken by the council.
City Councilman Ward spoke OF the
unused tracks Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company in Jei'
ferson, King and other streets and sug-
gested that they be used in repairing
the defective tracks in West Fourth
street about which much complaint
had been made. No action was taken
by the councllmen last night, however.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
SOLDIER KILLED
in AUTO ACCIDENT

Leroy Litchenhahen, of this city. a
soldier stationed at Camp Dix, was
killed In an automobile accident near
New Brunswick. N. j.. on Monday.
Leroy was 27 years old and a son OF
Mrs. Isabelle Litchenhahen, OF No. 1921
Railroad avenue. The body Of the sol
der was shipped here from Camp Dix
yesterday.
From what could be learned Of the
accident here the local soldier and an
other enlisted man had been in New
York and while bound for Camp Dix
they asked man named Hughes, OF
New Jersey, whom they met, to take
them in his automobile. This he did
and at Pleasant Plains. the soldier com
panlon Of the young man left the ma
chine.
Near New Brunswick, the operator OF
the automobile endeayoring to keep
from running down waiter who was
riding a bicycle, tore into a telegraph
pole, killing the waiter and also Litcl.
enhahen, and injuring the owner and
operator Of the car.
The funeral Of the soldier VIII be
held today from his mothers home.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
AVIATOR dies
in GERMAN PRISON
Lieutenant L. L. Layton,
Wounded When Plane Fell.
Behind Enemy Lines
HAS BROTHERS ON
BATTLEFRONT

GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept 2O.-L L.
Layton, a well-known Georgetown
business man, received telegram from
Red Cross that his son, Lieutenant
twrence Layton, Of the Aviation
corps. who was missing July 10, was
captured on that day when his air
plane fell behind the German lines. He
was seriously wounded and died from
his wounds In a German prison camp
August 25.
Lieutenant Layton is the flrst man from
Sussex county TO be killed. the second,
reported yesterday, being George Muir
ray, OF Selbyville, who was killed 10
France last week.
Lieutenant Layton's two brothers are
both now in France. one in the artil-
lery and the other an officer in the Del
aware regiment.
He was a graduate Of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

Storey, Red Cross nurses. who left
Elkton few days since for Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. Frank Hooper OF Baltimore is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. David Scott
Miss Cornelia Cooper OF the Hahne-
mann Hospital. Philadelphia, has been
spending week with her mother. Mrs
John Wesley Cooper-Mrs. ]. D. Norris
OF Baltimore, spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. John @. Shannahan.-
Miss Emily B. Frazer is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. J. Brooke Jackson, of
Nashville, Tenn.-NIrs. Carroll Tyson
OF Woodlawn, was a Wilmington visi-
tor this week-Mr. and Mrs. David t,
Mills Of Marley spent Wednesday in
Elkton.
The Town Council has ordered the
Mayor to add trafflc policemen to the
force.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
Pains in The Back, Kidney and
Stomach Troubles Have
Vanished Since Using

Mrs. Catherine Klinger. living on
Rural Route No. 2. Lebanon, Pa, has
used Tonall with great benefit to her
self and feels It her duty to make this
statement for the reading public:
Il had for years, pains in my back
and suffered from kidney and stomach
troubles. ! fell some years ago and
never fully recovered. This circum-
stance did not help my condition.
Hearing people talk about Tonall
and reading about II in the newspapers
I began using IL. and must say 1t has
done me a wonderful amount OF good.
am feeling so much better that / shall
continue TO use II. have no hesitancy
in recommending II TO my many
friends"
This testimonial was given August
3, 1918
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
PITCHFORK TONG
PIERCES BOYS HEART

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, Del, Sept. 20.--State Cannery
Inspector Or. William r. Messick made
an inspection tour through the north
ern part Of the State this week
The Hon. Charles II. Maull and Napo-
leon B. Register were In Georgetown on
Tuesday.
Merritt Falldon, a ii-year-old lad whom
Henry T. Wilson, Of near Lewes had
take nto raise, jumped from a load Of
hay falling on a pitchfork which
pierced his heart. He lived only few
minutes. The lads parents lived In
Wilmington.
Dr. William p. Orr. Jr., made a trip
TO Wilmington and Philadelphia this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Palmer, Jr.. are
receiving congratulations upon the ar.
rival OF a fine baby boy.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept. 20-AIr
and Mrs. Malcolm Reybold and son
who have been spending some time
with Mr.. Reynolds parents. left today
for their home at Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mordelle Sergeant OF Pittsburgh
is visiting Miss Mary Jester.
Thomas Sadler has taken a position
in Georgia.
In spite Of the dry weather in the be-
ginning Of the season tomatoes seem
90 be plentiful.
Miss Sinah Tubbs OF Laurel. has been
placed in charge Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company Office
The new Liberty Loan song For
Your Boy and My Boy" was played by
the Fort DUPONT Band yesterday for
the FIRST time and was also sung In the
public school,
Mrs. William W. Reybold. county
chairman for Women's Fourth Liberty
Loan Committee Of rural New Castle
County and Mrs. C.. G. Stiles, publicity
chairman. attended the State meeting
at Equitable Building, Wilmington. on
Thursday.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society OF the Presbyterian Church
was held at the home OF the president,
Miss Caroline Clark on Wednesday. The
vice. president, Mrs. Dunlap. was in
charge OF the meeting in the absence Of
The president
Miss Florence Hall entertained with
cards at her home on Washington
street yesterday afternoon i'm honor OF
her guest, Miss Hillyard of Salem, N. ].
Other guests were Mrs Malcolm Rey-
bold Of Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. +, Bayard
lIcisel. Mrs Harry Price. Mrs. Harry
c. Clark, Miss Alice Reybold. Miss Mat
lie Price, Miss Caroline Clark, Mrs. VIII
liam Jester. Mrs. Frank Warner. Miss
Jennie Clark and Mrs. Fred Clark Of
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
sos Market Street
Toilet Articles of Merit on Our
Special Saturday Sale

FACE POWDERS.
La Blache Face Powder 49c
Swandown n.............15 15c
Djer Kiss Face Powder. sec
Garden of Allah Face Pow
der ................ b7c
Violet Simplicity Face
Powder ...,... SIC
Pinaud's Face Powder 60c
Pussy Willow Face Pow
der ........... SIC
Love Me Face Powder. 75c
Mary Garden Face Pow
der ............. 96c
Roger & Gallett Rice Pow
der. ................ 33c
Poudre Lame ..... 43c
Java Rice Powder .... 39c
Denney Face Powder 19c
Freeman's Face Powder 21c
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
GERMANY NOW GETS
BUTTER FROM FINNS

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Association)
STOCKHOLM Sept. 20-How Germany
is stripping Finland as IL stripped
Ukraine is shown by the announcement
that ii0 tons Of butter, the first ship
ment from Finland, has just arrived at
Lubbock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
CROWN PRINCESS IN
A BATHING SCANDAL

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Sept. 20-The German
crown princess is not appearing" now
sdays-not since she was hustled home
from Zoppet. the fashionable Prussian
bathing resort because Of scandalous
scenes on the beach.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
MONEY GIFT FOR NURSES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Sept 20.-The Mary
land Naval League has requested the
North East Branch to contribute six
barrels OF preserves. jellies. canned
fruits and vegetables for members Of
the army and navy.
The Cecil County School Commission
ers have appointed Miss Kate Loveless
to the faculty Of the Chesapeake City
High School to succeed Miss Eggert,
resigned.
A purse containing si27 was present
ed to Misses Anderson, McGready and
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

Salary increases invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

tees says this newspaper "There
guarantees for the execution Of these
conditions"
Paris went to church day as never
before since the opening Of hostilities
In the dark days when the Germans
occupied ChateauThierry, when their
bridgehead south of the Marne was like
levelled pistol at Frances heart,
menacing Frances very life, Paris re-
mained indoors. But to-day Paris
sauntered out early and the churches
of all denominations were filled 10
cvert'owlng.
Paris in Gala Mood
S. Ge~rais Church, which was
damaged by shelf from the long range
German gun or GooG Friday. has been
sufficiently repaired 10 permit its doors
TO be opened today, and worshippers
locked thither to the shrine where
once women and children praying for
Frances liberation we're sacrificed. But
If it were prayers for the dead that
were sung at St Gervais on Good Fri
day, it was Te DcumS and Hosannas OF
victory that foated to the heavens to-.
day.
AS Paris emerged from the churches
il ovcrfowed upon the cheerful boule-
wards or sought temporary abode in
cafes bataed in sunshine, and every
whore one heard no longer the familiar
and hopeful cry of 1--WE shall get
thcm," but the satisfied and contended d
exclamation: "We have got them.''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

fatherland on foreign soil. Hard is
the task.
"Ms navy is holding its own against
the united enemy naval forces and is
unwaveringly supporting the army in
its difficult struggle
"The eyes of those at home rest with
pride and adm iration on the deeds OF
the army and the navy. / express to yot
the thanks of myself and the father
land
"The collapse of the Macedonian
front has occurred in the midst of the
hardest struggle. In accord with oul
allies | have resolved once more to
offer peace to the enemy, but l will
only extend my hand for an honorable
peace. We owe that to the heroes who
have laid down their lives for the
fatherland, and we make that our duty
to our children.
"Whether arms will be lowered still
is a question. Until then we must not
slacken. We must, as hitherto, exert
all our strength unwearily to hold our
ground against the onslaught Of our
enemies.
"The hour is grave. but, trusting in
your strength and in Gods gracious
help, we feel ourselves to be strong
enough to Mefend our beloved father
land.
(SiunadN "\VTJ IIEI NI
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Ch<s7ceilor>s Peace
Flee !ndic utes
Hun 5 Pou'er Sapped

F" "ASHtNGIOE, Oct. s By The As
sccia.sd press}.--Gcrnany newest
pcacc offer, r-oposir. an a-nistice
while President Wilson considers and
conveys 80 the Allies & proposal on .ha
%as:s OF tccms la:G down ny the p1sSi-
cert himself, hn;. rot reached WGsi,-
!nSton in Official fora tonight, and
.aerc wcs therefore 10 aurhorixe,.
statccent Of how :. was recclTed ~
Che Omitted States.
Plainly. however. j. WAC recognized
as .ae next step in the continuing ef-
5nYts Of the German statesmen to save
something from She wreckage Of their
dream o. world domination. the step
which might be expected from losing
tracer who makes his proposition, has
it rejected ard offers his ncxt best,
each tina coming nearer TO the dc
mands Of his adversary, meanwhile en-
deavorirg to hold out ii the hope of
getting the best terms he can.
It hardly is taking 2 position in ed-
vance of the American government to
say that if the present proposition sig
nified Germany's unqualified acceptance
CT the four principles Of peace laid
down by President Wilson IN his
Fourth of July speech at the tomb Of
Washington it will be considered. If II
doesn't. if an acceptance ain principle
with saving diplomatic language paw
ing the way for quibbling around Il
council table, it will not be considered.
These terms, accepted by all the Az
lioG +hnir ou-r tho ProciICr.- r0D-
pressed into single sentence:
"a reign of law, based upon the con-
sent of the governed and sustained by
the organized opinion of mankind
They provide for the destruction or
reduction to virtual impotence of any
arbitrary power capable of disturbing
the peace of the world, the settlement
terest of the people concerned and, in
effect. league of nations to enforce
peace.
If in the offer of Prince Macmillan, the
new Imperial Chancellor, Germany is
willing to accept these terms, and the
remainder of the world is satisfied
that he speaks not alone, but with
the military masters of Germany in
acquiescence, the next logical step
would be the withdrawal of every Ger
man soldier from every foot of oc-
cgpied territory. From that point the
Allies might begin to test the sim
cerity of Germany's willingness to con.
form to the world peace preserving
programme.
Surrender Necessary
No one in Washington even as much
Is gives thought to any proposal that
the victorious troops of Great Britain
France, Italy and the United States
should halt in any armisticc while {
"discusson" is conducted. There nigh,
be an armistice of the same nature
as was given to Bulgaria-an armistics
of unconditional surrender.
When Austria proposed peace ne
gotiation the official view was summed
up this way:
Austria is breaking. That is the
time to hit her hard, not the time tt
talk peace
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Ferdinand Plans
To Deuofe His Time
To Study of Botan,

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 6.-Ferdi-
pand, the former King Of Bulgaria, who
left his country Friday night. while on
his way through Budapest told the Bull
garian Consul there that he intended
in the future TO devote himself to his
favorite pursuits, chiefly to botany. He
denied playing double game and said
ne had always wished 20 remain faith
fu. to his allies.
"But unexpected circumstances which
transformed the situation" he declared,
Compelled my abdication and forced
me to quit Bulgaria in the interests of
the people. They were unwilling to
continue the war and there was oppo-
sition between them and me. Serious
troubles broke out in Sofia. I was un-
willing to be an obstacle to the general
desire for peace, so left"
PARIS, Oct. Ga despatch received
here from Vienna says the Austrian
newspapers announce that former King
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, arrived IN
Vienna Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
German Peace Offer
Is Only an Echo,
London Paper Says

LONDON, Oct. Z. - "The Morning
Post" commenting on Prince Maxi
m'lian's peace proposal to President
Wilson, takes the view that the Ger
man offer in nowise differs from the
Austrian offer; that the new Chancel-
Tor is as much the Kaiser's nominee as
was his predecessor. and that he will
be incontinently dismissed when he
has served his masters turn.
The newspaper says that Maxi
milian's action is result of confer
cnces and agreements between the
Pan German and other parties, in
which, as heretofore. the military
dictatorship has directed the course of
affairs.
$50 much is clear" "The Morning
Post" adds. "The. German government
is not altered. The peace note fails to
fulfil the conditions postulated by
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Boris iii, Ascending Throne,
Asks Support Of Bulgarians
King Ferdinand Explains He Made the Supreme Sacrifice
of Abdcating SO That His Country Might Become
Prosperous and Great

SOFIA, via BASEL, Oct. 6.--The So
branje (Parliament) has been ed
journed to October Is.
Prince Boris, in I: manifesto to the
Bulgarans announcing his accession to
the throne, says he will adopt the name
of Boris III. He recalls that he was
born in Bulgaria and belongs to the
orthodox faith lie promises to respect
the constitution and invites the peoplc
to rally round the throne.
BASLE. Switzerland, Get c.. King
Ferdinand, in abdicating the Bulgarian
throne, according to a dispatch from
Sofia, issued the following menifesto:
"Ry reason Of succession Of cir
cumstancos which have occurred IN my
kingdom and which demand from each
rendering Of ones self for the wellbe-
ing OF all, desire to give as the first
example the sacrifice of myself.
"Dcspite the sacred ties which for
thirty-two years have bound me so firm
ly to this country, for whose prosper
ty and greatness | have given all my
powers, / have decided to renounce
the royal Bulgarian crown in favor Of
my eldest sou, His Highness the Prince
Royal Boris Of Tirnovo.
81 call upon all faithful subjects and
true patriots to unite as one man about
the throne Of King Boris, to lift the
country from it's difficult situation and
to elevate new Bulgaria 10 the height
10 which it is predestincd."
The abdication of King Ferdinand
was announced bv Premier Malinoff at
crowed session of the Bulgarian Par
Lament. Malinoff said:
eve know Of the profound misery
which has. overwhelmed the country
and we deplore it. Ne know the wrong
was due largely to not receiving succor
from our allies, but this is past and
our duty now is to remain as far as
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

Sand mixed with sugar
makes a pretty bum naixturel
Wool mixed with cotton $
not much better.
The higher and scarcer
good material, the greater the
tendency to use substitutes.
We're holding fast to ante
war standards.
All woodland nothing but
all wool.
Fast colors-and nothing
but fast colors.
Highest type of tailoring.
Pays us. Pays you.
Momeyoack If you want it.
Our silk-plaited *"Solo"
socks (having for their
foundation a strong Isle
thread) wear as we'll as they
look; a wartime economy in
all the popular shades, 75c
per pair.
Registered Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

mcnt has become popular and strong,
tho German diplomats Will undermine
and overturn, one by one, the pre-
tended bases of negotiation. 1t is
casT 10 understand that the Kaiser's
staff approves OF Prince Maximilian's
policy, but Maximilian, with Ludcn-
icrif and Scbeidemann, are mistaken
~ attribn'ing so much naIvete TO
President Wilson"
The cornered beast draws in it's
CLAWS and cfers Us its bloodstaincd
paw says the journal lcs Debats. F"
This newspaper declares that the sus-
psaslon of hostilitics will ne accept
able oAly On conditions offering the
s5ne advantages as the continuous
victorious advance Of the Allied
troops--the evacuation oe territories
occupied in Belgium, Luxcmburg,
france, Russia, Italy. EnmaH;u, Bull
garla. Serbia and Montenegro.
We shall keep our programme OF
rcst!turioA roparation and guaran-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Magyars Here Unite
I'm Fight for Liberty

Prospects appeared bright yesterday
for settlement Of the internal differ
ences which for a time threatened seri-
ously to complicate the movement in
this country looking toward the estab-
lishment of free, Independent Hun
garian republic.
This week. it is announced, officials
from the Committee of Public Informa-
tion will come to New York to take up
the work of reorganizing the Hun
garian Loyalty League and selecting a
successor to Alexander Konta, former
head Of that organization.
Meanwhile, representatives of the
League of New Hungary and of the
Committee for Magyar Democracy have
held conferences here, and decided to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Japanese Laud New
"Commoner Cabinet''

TOXIC, Sept. 3o.-The installation
today Of the new cabinet headed oy
Takashi Hara, leader of the Seiyukai
party marked an epoch in japanese
constitutional history. 1t is the first
ministry presided over by commoner
and based on the system of parties.
The newspapers consider the Hara
cabinet AS a first great step toward
non-bureaucrauc peoples cabinet
All draw attention to the fact tlat
Hara is the first citizen Premier with
out the halo of the peerage and the
significance Of his selection as leader
of the principal political party.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

to-dcy to discuss wild rumors that
Germany had surrendered.
From carly in the morning until late
at night the newspaper Offices were
kept busy denying reports that peace
had been declared or that Germany
had thrown down her arms. Scores
Of kilograms from officials of cities in
the Middle West declared they had re-
ceived messages stating that "Chicago
is celebrating peace" and asking for
further Information.