davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
w. W. ANDERSON
WITH DUPONT co.

Having accepted a position in the
traffic department of the dupont Pow
der Company, William w. Anderson, Of
No sos Concord avenue. manager Of
the local Office Of the Postal telegraph
Company since 1898, Will sever his
connections with the telegraph com
pany.
Mr.. Anderson, who is well known to
business men generally and many
others in this city. has been in The en-
ploy OF the Postal Company since
March, 1924, prior 10 which time he
was employe by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company.
So far as is known. his successor
has not been named by the :elegraph
company.
Patrons OF the local Office Of the
telegraph company will regret 10 see
Mr. Anderson leave but will no doubt
unite n wishing him success in his
new Hold, for he has been hard
working and courteous official.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans OF New
port have received a card from thei
son, Marion d. Evans, OF the 59th Plou
eer Regiment, who is safe overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Payne OF AIa
shallton, have received word OF the saf
arrival overseas, Of their son, Georg
Franklin Payne. of the 59th Pioneer Ir
fantry. lie was at Camp Mcclellan
Admission, Ala, and was later transferre
to Camp Dix where ne remained unit
sent across.
Mrs. Carson T. Roselle, OF No. q
North Jackson street has receivet
word Of the safe arrival overseas o
her husband, Private Carson F. Roselle
who is a member OF Company F. 3i5t
Infantry. Prior 20 enlistment Privat
Rosele was employed by Gawthrol
and Brothers, plumbers, Of this city.
Mrs. Edwin G.. Strawbridge has r,
ceived word OF the safe arrival oversee
OF her son, Robert, better known as hi
friends at Pat This is the secon
Slrawbridge boy over there, the othe
being Sergeant Albert II. Strawbrldg
Of the 10th Balloon Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. p. Benson, OF No 6
Rockford Road. have received wOr,
that their son, Sergeant J. s. Benson, Jr
of the 59th Delaware Pioneer Regiment
arrived safe overseas. The family ha
not heard from their son George, o..
the Sanitary Detachment, 3iSth Regt
ment Of Infantry. S7th Division.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph b. Rossiter. No
4ii South Claymont street. are the par
ents OF three soldier sons. First Glass
Private Joseph B. Rosslter, shown in
the picture, is overseas with Company
F, 3i5;h Infantry, s7th Division. He is
a member Of the Eden Athletic Asso-
citation. and has been prominent in
baseball, basketball, and other ath-
letlcs. He is noted for his whistling
ability. Before going TO Comp Dix.
last April, Private Rossiter was em-
ployed as core maker in the Mallea-
BILE Iron Works.
His brothers James and John. are 90
Camp Meade, Md The first named IS
a member Of Company 30. i5ith Depot
Brigade and the second is with Head
quarters Company b. b. 49,
Mrs. Arthur Jackson. Of Henry Cay
has received notice Of the safe ARRIVAL
overseas OF her son. Corporal FreG J.
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14


Scott street, has received word OF the
safe arrival Of her husband overseas
I Private Jones is a member Of The J9th
Pioneer Regiment Dell, enlisting in
1917.
I'VE sure chase those Huns so fast
that we will have to get trains to catch
them" writes Walter Parker, Com
pany C, lO3d Ammunition Train, A. E.
f. France, to his mother, Mrs. May
Parker, No. 503 East Sixth street lie
continues:
War is war, there is no getting out
Of it, IL sure is bad. We have excite
.ment all the time. Sometimes your
hair is straight up and again YOU are
so frightened you don't know anything.
am i'm the best of health and still
helping TO bring victory to Old Glory.
"The Red Cross is sure good. They
take care of Us boys as If we were
their own boys. They treat us as a
mother would treat her own boy.
Mother, tell Ada the Huns will never
lake little Walter a prisoner, so don't
be scared. / walked 10 miles TO get
your mail yesterday. As yau know, /
am not with my company, but / heard
that they were near.
"rell everyone we are doing our bit
and so should they. Let's all work to-
gelher and we will sure lick those
Huns. I would like to see some pa
pers from home. They sure look good
over here. We never see anyone but
our own soldiers and nurses. We can't
talk TO the French soldiers, but we are
learning French fast.
Donald V. Dannaker, a former resident
OF this city, now a cadet engineer in
the government transport service, is
home on a furlough. lie expects to re-
turn to his duties in a short time.
Mrs. James ]. O'neil. Of No. 5O7 North
Harrison street, has received word Of
the safe arrival over seas of her hus-
band, Sergeant James J. O'Neil, OF Head
quarters Company Of the Fifty-ninth
Pioneer (Delaware) Regiment.
Miss Elva Lister Of Thirty-eighth and
Market streets, has received word Of
the safe arrival overseas Of her friend,
Private Andrew DOragh Of HeadQuar-
ters Company. 59th Pioneer DELI Regi-
ment.
Miss Nellie Mackey, Of Newport, has
received a card telling Of the safe ar
rival overseas Of Edward p. Moran Of
Company d, 59th Pioneer Infantry.
Mrs. Raymond C. Abbott, has re-
ceived a card telling of the safe ar
rival overseas Of her husband, Sergeant
Abbott, Of the 59th DELI Pioneer Reg
iment.
Cards have been received from Ser
geant Lewis Zebley,' of Company L,
Fifty-nimh Pioneer Delaware) Regi-
ment, Of his safe arrival overseas.
Sergeant Earl II. Hone. Of the Fifty
ninth Pioneer (Delaware) Regiment, has
arrived safely overseas. Cards have
been received by his friends.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

Joseph Cecchlnl, Of No. 9i3 West Sec
ond street. has received word of the ar
rival in France Of Nicholas DOnOfriO. a
member Of the Sixth Field Artillery
Casually Company. DOnofrio was sent
10 Camp Dix with a contingent OF VIII
mington men on June -. lie is 2S
years of age and a we'll known and ac-
tive member Of the Italian colony OF
this city.
J. T. Cadell, Of No. 2223 Jessup street
has received a letter from Charles Hart,
with Hospital Train No. 30. l.. :. Army
now On France. He asks his friends TO
write 90 him and says he welcomes a
letter from home more than pay day
Mrs Chester NJ. Dickerschied. OF Lam
dsrherS. Pa, has received word Of her
husbands safe arrival overseas. pri-
waite Dickerscheid is a member Of Co.
<. 59ih .Delswarel Pioneer OF Infan-
try
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

Miss Mary Trultt, of No. Gordon
street, has received word Of the safe
arrival overseas Of Private James b.
Shelender. OF No. $40 West seventh
street. He was formerly Of Newark
Del. and was called to the colors from
there on May % and was sent to Camp
Dix. He was put in the Depot Brigade
and about one month later was trans
fcrred TO, the Engineers. Before his
call he was a tinsmith at the Pusey <
Jones plant. His present address is
Company C., 3i2th Engineers, Ameri-
can ExpeditiOnary Force.
Miss Louis Pon, OF No. iis n. Broome
street has received a card from Musi-
clan John ]. Powell, of his safe arrival
overseas. He is a member of the band
of the Fifty-ninth Pioneer (Delaware)
Regiment.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
AUTO DRIVER HITS
POLE; LOSES LIFE

DELNIAR Del. Sept. ii-VictOr
Phillips, son OF William Phillips. OF
Hebron, while driving an automobile
en- the Salisbury-Ocean City road was
in collision with a telephone pole and
killed. Other occupants Of the car were
injured.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
Too Tired
To Work?

II you get up in the morning tired
Il you weary with little eXertion and
if vim and 60 are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will
"wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck's Man.
drake Pills are worth a trial tonight.
For eighty years we have been tell
ing the public that Schenck's Mandrake
Pills are purely vegetable and a fine
substitute for calomel without it's
mercurial effects. This is your proof
of their merit.
Uncoated or sugar coated 25c per
box from your druggist or by mail,
DR.. J. H. Schenck &c Son, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
NEEn a.O0O ARMY NURsEs.
the limited Press.

BY tne Unlte1 Press.
WASHINGTON, sept ii-More than
1900 additional nurses Will be required
10 meet the needs Of the army alone
between now and January !, Brigadier-
General Charles Richard, acting sur
geon-general today announced in deny
ing the report that nursing needs o.
Inc army have been met In less than
year he said 10000 nurses VIII be re-
Culreds TO meet the demand.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
rAIIs man wHILE AT WORK.

SPECIAL 70 The Evening journal.
DELAIAR, Del, sept. ii.-Washington
Wooten, an employe at the locomotive
shop, was stricken with apopleXy
while at bis work yesterday and died
j.. q short time. lie was about 20 years
bf age and leaves a widow and .hrce
children.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

A New Castle boy Corporal George
Edgar Pratt, OF Co. @, 59th Delaware
Pioneer Regiment, has sent word Of his
safe arrival in France He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pratt.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

mington, are spending q few deys with
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Devlin.
e. T. Tidwell ensign in the United
Statos navy, is visiting his family here
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

The best furnished flats are listed
end rented through the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
Attractions At The City Theatres

soned with the humorous elements in
the play, makes the entire play a fine
dish for theatre folks TO partake Of.
From here the company will leave Tor
the paoli Theatre, Washington. ID. &.
James \. Ginns. director OF the Play
house under the new management. was
gratined at the opening performance
and the appreciative audience, which
he takes as a strong evidence for a
successful season for Wilmingtons
legitimate stage.
There will be matinee this. after
noon and a closing performance OF
information, Please" tonight.
AT THE GARRICK.
The Garrick Theatre will repOen for
the season on Monday, with the usual
matinee. and for'the opening week an
excellent bill has been booked. II in
cludes a number Of we'll known stars
among whom are Lillian Herlein, mu-
sical comedy prima donna, and Fred
Ardeth, one Of the best comedians in
the varieties.
'FLO FLO"
Lingerie in sufficient quantities to
clothe a pneumonia-defying quartet
lifting lyrics. laughter-provoking lines
that is John COrts formula Of Flo
Flo" the riOtous musical comedy which
ran at the COrt Theatre, New York. and
which opens at the Playhouse on Mon
day. September i6, for one weeks en-
gagement, with popular priced mat
inees on Wednesday and Saturday
"Fl0 Flo" brings an elaborate dis
play Of costly scenery. an excellent
cast Of stars and perfect &c. chorus,
TO exhibit the fashions of Mosher and
Simpsons bride shop. Included in the
cast also are a pair of eccentric dancers,
whose stage names are Pinky and
Aloysius, but whose terpsichorean abl-
ity puts them in the front ranks Of ec-
centric dancing teams. The story CEN
ters about a beautiful corset model,
fake nobleman, the American heiress,
and others whose roles are taken by
Rena Parker. Andrew Tombes, James B.
Carson. Thomas Handlers, Arthur Mil
lis. Leon Leonard, Edna Morn, Louise
Beaudet, Almond Bobi, Marjorie Nc
Clinlock, William Hugh Mack, Harriet
Klein and the perfect 36" chorus.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

Mrs. Norman @. Jones, No. i02 West
Scott street, has received word OF the
safe arrival Of her husband overseas.
Private Jones is a member Of The J9th
Pioneer Regiment Dell, enlisting in
1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

splendid work done in Arkansas by
the society for the Fatherless Chill
dren OF France. She gave O review
of the organization that had been Of
fected, the interest aroused generally,
the manner in which the worthy cause
had appealed 70 me sympathies OF the
people, and hoy the public response
had been free, and many OF these
fatherless children had been adopted
by the people OF Arkansas Other Of
ficers # the Arkansas organization
present were Mrs. vs.. W. Dickinson,
Mrs. Ben Dickinson. and Miss RUBY
farrell.
. The Arkansas Chapter Of the y. A.
r. held 4 reception in the afternoon
from 3 to 3 O'Clock which was at
tended by a large number Of visiting
members Of the organization Mrs
Josie Frazee Caprleman, of Little
Rock, president Of the Authors and
Composers Society Of Little Rock,
read some original poems arranged
! for the occasion
WiSS nay on opportunity
THE doors OF opportunity are now
open to women said Miss Mary Gar
ret Hay, secretary OF the New Yotk
Suf'raee Association, president Of the
New York city Club, and who pcrs IN
ally conducted tn campaign for suf
frage in New York. and who is known
ss the political boss" in Gotham
The field for women viii be bigger
land broader all the time now. and they
will not alone hold war service posi-
tions, but places in every kind OF
work. Women who have taken po-
sitions vacated by the men during the
war will If efficient and capable con
tinue to hold these positions after the
war and til emen will find new fields
of endeavor And in this connection
feel sure that the women will be-
able to command the same salaries
when they have reached the stage of
efficiency the men attained in these
various places"
II is more apparent all tn etime that
there will be no opposition to Pres
ident Mrs Josiah Evans CONles for
a second term as president. and there
is already sentiment building for the
Of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter
of Minneapolis, for president of the
federation in 1920
Pen Women to Dine.
The League Of American Pen Wo-
men dinner this evening at the Ar
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
VILE TASTE
clustered MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful Time
Before Finding the Right Remedy
Black Draught.

Seward, Okla-Mrs, Annie Dowlby
OF this place, says in letter writer
for publication: Il have used Black
(oraught for two years. or more. am
VIII never cease to be grateful fol
what # did for me and mine.
Some time ago, my mouth broke our
with blisters, I had a vile taste in M
mouth, all slick and disagreeable.
seemed to have a great deal OF inwart
fever. ] suffered with my back anc
Kidneys
! was so nervous, it was dreadful
would almost cry suffered so.
had gas on the stomach and pains but
as ! said, the pain and trouble
was most severe. / had the doctor
and used several medicines withoui
result.
Stili hurting and suffering. I began
to use rhedford's Black Draucht
making 1t into a tea, and using tea
spoonful dose at time in hot water
/ gradually got better, my liver began
TO act. the fever went down and have
never had any more trouble Of TINS
kind.
There IS no other medicine so good
as Black Draught."
You win say that. too. when you
have given Thedford's Black Draught
a trial
It Is a good medicine.
Bay A package today.
All druggists sell Black Draught.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

linston. $50 O'Clock, is of special IN
terest because OF the local interest as
the two members of the seven IN
Arkansas, Mesd1mes W. f. Massey.
ana r VI Williams. Of Hot Springs,
are responsible for this dinner durlns
the biennial There win be goo guests
and Mrs F NJ. Williams will be toast
mistress for the evening, and other
members from the state and visiting
guests also, among whom is our own
Mrs. Bernice BaLcock, whom Arkan-
sas honors and who is state rep-e-
sentative for the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women.
The program is az follows.
Welcome Mrs. r. NJ. Williams
over There"-Mrs Bernie B4bcoc&.
Our Guests"-Nrs. w. F.. Masse
"Iot Springs Mrs. c. E. whitney.
"The Qiur-Mrs. W. II. Pember-
ton
Arkansas Pen W3meu" Rev c. f..
HiCkock.
Biennial Publicity"-Nlrs. JAS J.
Reed.
Volunteer PubHciN"- w A.
Deruy
Mothers Of Men"-Dr. Marian Nel
son Waldrip
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

The president made the following
address in part:
II Is but twenty-three short months
'Ince we met in New York for tho
thirteenth biennial convention: housed
In the seventh Regiment armory. with
me glorious stars and stripes on all
SIDES. We listened to the oft .repeated
statement that we were living in the
most tragic period of the worlds his
tory Did we comprehend Il? Now we
know that even then, the black shad-
ows OF this gigantic tragedy were low
.eling over cur own loved land. Our
nation has been at war for year and
VIII contonue valiantly to wage battle
III support OF those ideals upon which
il was founded until the world "a
made safe for democracy. No man.
woman or child can escape a share IT
responsibility in aiding our govern
lnent 10 win We are, therefore. gath
cred in this great war service conven-
ton to give and receive strength and
Inspiration, for those duties that have
devolved upon us as individuals and
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRI0E.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
EVERY STATE REPORTS
ON THE WAR WORK

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

taking, but the yastness Of this WI,
compels vast balancine efforts for
human welfare
THE federation is formally repre-
scented on the committee which uites
eleven million women, who form the
nationwide constituency of the wO-
mems committee. Whatever these
eleven million women earnestly wora
for will succeed, because they will
work locally and only by local and
individual work can our duty to the
country's children be performed.
DIR. Jessica Peixotte. executive
chairman of the child's welfare de-
partment of the Woman's committee
is directing the special organization
for children's year. If you want WORT,
she has it for You.
THE children's bureau is co-operat
ing in all the ways IL can But the
great task is in the field the great
successes are where local work is
done, Arkansas has made a fine be
ginning, and the work of the chair
man of the state comittee. Mrs w.
C. Garrison for more than two years
past, makes it certain that this year
will 60 forward in giving Arkansas
chaildren fair chance
DR. Jessica Peixotto in addressing
the convention spoke of the three
great mediums of publicity which size
regarded as the pulpit, the press. ana
woman. "A Womans petticoats
covered lot of territory said Or.
PeiXottO. regardless Of the fact that
the war times had limited the cloth
within them to two yards. Petticoats
viii still cover a lot Of territory. as
the women VIII all carry the message
home" She spoke of the field the
women had there to carry on sus-
tanned work, is being frequently
charged that thei refforts we're spas
fodlc, and thereby ineffective. She
referred to statistical information to
the effect that one third OF the drafted
men had been turned back from army
service through physical disability,
and that one third OF that number
had been turned back because of de-
fciencies that could have easily been
cured in childhood She lauded tho
Missouri plan, where 1t was the pur
pose to get a doctor and pair OF
scales. and nurse, and go from house
70 house and weigh and measure the
infants
Others who spoke to the stfbiect
we're Mrs. Bessie each Priddy. Pm
D., Of Ypsilanti, Michigan, chairman
Mrs Elmer Blair OF New
York chairman Of public health: Miss
Mary f. Parker Of Cleveland chair |
nan of education; Mrs. Joseph c |
iawler of Yakima. Washington. chair |
nan Of home economics; Mrs. True |
Worthy White Of Arlington Heights.
dass chairman OF literature and H.
'rary extension, president Mrs. Joap
". Watzek. Of the Iowa Federation.
nd other members Of tn convention
Mrs. w. =. McDermott OF Lssno |
took, Arkansas, gave a resume of the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Child Welfare Work.

The afternoon session was devoted
wholly to National child welfare. Mrs
Cowles presided and she is also
chairman of the Child Welfare De-
partment, W9men's Committee. Coun-
Gil OF National Defense. She present
ed Miss Julia c. Lathrop, Chairman OF
the Childrens Bureau Of the United
States Department of Labor, OF Wash
ington, who assisted in presiding.
Mrs. I.athrop said relative to this
work THE slogan of the National
Child Welfare program for the sec
ond year OF the war is Save 100000
babies-Get square deal for chill
dren' President Wilson has said
lately that after we have done all that
We can for our men al the front, there
appears to him no higher patriotic
service than TO take care of the ma
lions children. This Is vast under
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRI0E. }
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

man command in Belgium to visitiIol-
land and ascertain is he could not
bring about some relief in that coun-
try, as the roles We're starving in
such numbers as TO break down ths
morale OF the German army Mr.. Wo!
cott was the first American to visit
Poland after the German army hal
driven the Russian forces out of that
country
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

lterest Of his company and incidentally
renewing boyhood friendships lie Is
accompanied by W. p. Adcock, state
sales manager.
x
Mrs John A. Barton, OF the Hotel
Goddard, accompanied by her compan
ion. Miss Mary Williams. left yester-
day for a visit to Louisville. Cincinnati
and TT. Thomas, Ky Mrs Edna l.
Matheny VIII have charge OF the hota
during Mrs Bartons absence
Arthur Johnson for several year.
connected with Housley Bros. a.
salesman, was bidding farewell to hi
many friends Yesterday previous Il
going to Little Rock where he wa
to report for duty as a recruit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
MADAME HELENE SWIFT

Under ROYAL PATRONAGE Of Paris. Lon
don. New York
Helene Swift Is famous IN removing
relaxed muscles, fubby skin. wrinkles
and deep lines An disappear under hen
art restoring the complexion TO It's matt
ural youth and neautg. She Is tue ORIG
inatof OF tie wonderful method of beau
trying which has been employed 10y The
famous beauties Of Europe
List % Nine. Helene Swifts famous
Beauty Creations n connection with
her scientific treatment ol the face NECK
q Nd hmm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Society


Miss Anna b. Schell Of Fora Smith
and Mr. Chas Meter of this city were
married in Oklahoma City sunday,
April 18th, at the St Joseph's oathed-
RAJ by Rev Father Nutsauers. NJ,
Meter IS the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Meter of Hot Springs and
has many friends who wish him much
success. After the ceremony the bride
and groom, with their friends, were
entertained by Mrs r. c. Sturges. sis
ter of the gromm they viii be at
home in Oklahoma City
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Archer Wadley, son Of j l.. Wadley
former owner OF the Daily News, but
now editor Of the ToNarkanian. Is in
the city Archer is travelling sales
x,an for the Corn Products Refinins
c., very large eastern concern, ana
viii be here several days in the in
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Why We Established Our Arkansas Branch
in Hot Springs.

Almost every concern who desire to market their
products in Arkansas establish their State Head quart
ers in Little Rock When this company decided to put
their Sales Forces in Arkansas the writer was selected
by the Board of Directors state manager and know
ing the value of Hot Springs as business point select
ed Hot Springs State Headquarters.
We expect to employ about forty statesmen for
this State and many of them will make Hot Springs
their Headquarters bringing their families to this City
thereby adding to your residential citizenship. We are
going to occupy the office just in of the Citizens
National Bank have opened depostng account with
that bank and in few days will have of our Cars
your streets to show that they will compare most
favoraby both in quality and price with those madeup
North
In the Cedar Grove addition to Shreveport where
we erecting factory we have an abundance of
natural gas for fuel we have right in Louisiana i'm
mense quantities of hardwood lumber to in MAX
ing of our woodwork, We nearer to the iron fields
of Alabama and Georgia than northern competitor
and we could enumerate many other advantages which
we have in the south The success which feel
ed will encourage other factories to come to
Southern states and thereby deveope immense
latent resources to the benefit of every in the
South In view of all these facts to which might be
added that strictly legitimate manufacturing
enterprise beg to express the hope that will
ceve the favorable consideration of the State of Ar
kansas in general and the City of Hot Springs in par
ticuar. Very respectfully,
Louisiana Motor Car Co, OocOrporated)
Per E. S. Lockett Vice President