davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
ALL S. A. 7. {. UNITS
Will DEMOBILIzE
Order for Disbanding. Ef-
fectivc December 2.
Received
WORK WILL BE
FINISHED BY JAN. |

Demoblllzatlon, beginning December 2
Of all units OF the students army train
ing corps has been ordered by the War
Department.
Twenty-one thousand students IN
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and
the District Of Columbia, comprising the
training corps third district. are ef-
fected. Delaware college is included.
Students receiving vocational train
ing are 10 be demobillzed, starting De-
cember 2. On December q all other
students VIII begin 10 say goodbye TO
military studies and dicipllne.
Corps officials hope all the men viii
be demObIlized before Christmas, al
though no time limit has been set for
the return Of the men to civil life.
The official order received at Della
ware College says:
Sections A and B Of the Students
Army Training Corps are hereby or
dered demoblllzed and men discharged
according to the following procedure,
per 100 personnel officers now at Camp
Sherman. who VIII return TO district
headquarters November 20 and will
hold school on discharge paper work
at which the ofilcer OF your unit will
attend with 100
"Demobllizstlon OF Section will be-
gin December 2; Section A, December
i. Medical examinations VIII be made
by the medical officers assigned by the
surgeon general. who will report not
later than December 2. Preference in
order OF discharge Will be given men de-
string to leave college.
"Dicipline and routine must be main
tanned and soldiers impressed with the
value OF receiving an excellent char
acter discharge Department instructors
have been instructed 20 proceed, begin
ming December 10. with discharge Of Of
flcers, excepting those who wish TO
remain permanently in the service and
recommended by their commanding Of
flcer.n
Announcement was made that the de-
partment would make some adjustments
OF the contracts which II entered into
with the various colleges.
The reorganization Of the courses and
Allt cnAlIt ttltQult VI tic NOltsC NAAA
mean a big task for the faculty in so
short time. The military subjects
had already been dropped. but under
this order much OF the outside military
work will be abandoned. The college
viii return 70 the old schedule Of five
hours week for military drills in
place Of eelven hours under the s. A.
T. G. schedule. II Is possible. how
ever, there will be a short military drill
on Saturdays in addition to the one
hour each other day Of the week, but
the details for this have not been work
ed out entirely.
The college authorities naturally had
TO go TO considerable expense 20 change
the entire system to make II adaptable
TO the s. A. r. c., and ii is understood
that the War Department has notified
such colleges that the department will
see that the institution is not a loser
financially for having established the
training corps.
BY abollshing the S. A. T. C.. il is
estimated that the college will lose
from 10 to IS per cent. OF the present
enrolment. The total enrolment at
present is 237 and II is possible that IL
may be cut down to 200 or slightly
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
STATE BANS SALE
OF INFECTED CATTLE

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 20.--Because Of the
solo OF infected cows and swine at
recent bazaar sales Of catre IN Dover
and elsewhere in tho state OF Della
ware, tho State Live stock Sanitary
Board has taken drastic measures TO
stamp out all such sales Of infected
cattle by the adoption OF the following
resolutions, which have been forwarded
to all persons conducting such public
sales Of cattle;
Resolved, That public notice be given
that no swine shall be sold at public
bazaar until such swine have been ex-
veterinarian approved by the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board and said swine
pronounced free from contagious dis
ease.
Resolved, That no veterinarian or
other person shall treat or offer to
treat horses or mules for the disease
known as farcey, or glanders, under
penalty prescribed in Chapter 2i,. 6S7,
Section 80. Revised Statutes OF the State
OF Delaware.
Reports have reached The State Live
Stock Sanitary Board that recently
swine have been sold at public ba-
zaars held in Dover and that such swine
have died shortly afterwards OF cholera,
the Inference being that the swine were
sick when sold. and that the owner
desired TO get rid Of such swine so
that others OF the herd might not be
Infected. What IL true OF swine, II is
also reported has been true OF COWS
recently sold here showing infection OF
tuberculosis
The state Live Stock Sanitary Board
Is determined TO put a stop to the
sale OF all such. infected cattle. and
VIII prosecute TO the fu!l extent.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
send For a Free Trial Package.

Nature decreed that every woman
should have clear, smooth, delicate
skin. II it is blotched with pimples.
blackheads and other such eruptions
it is simply an evidence that the skin
lacks certain elements that promote
and preserve skin health. And the
greatest Of these is the wonderful cal
cium sulphide in Stuarts Calcium
Waters. Il is one OF the natural con
stituents Of the human body. Your
skin must have It to be healthy. II en-
riches the blood, invigorates the skin
health, dries up the pimples, boils, &C.
zema and blotches, enables new skin
Of fine texture TO form and hecome
clear, pihkish, smooth as velvet and re-
fined TO the point Of loveliness and
beauty. To use these wonderful waters
means to become the belle Of the ball.
Stop using creams, lotions. powders
and bleaches which merely hide for the
moment. Get a 50-cent box Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store to-
day.
And If you wish TO give them a trial
send the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
9.55s.tss HOURS OF SERVICE.

~ ELAwARE HOSPITAL has done wonderfully Qne
- work in our community since It was founded
twenty-nine years ago.
The records show that it has admitted 1886 patients
and given to them 3osO7 days, 9553i2s hours Of
service
In view OF such showing, II is not surprising that
when the hospital is in need of money and supplies they
forthcoming quickly from persons who realize the
benehcent effect tho institution has upon communal
life
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

The make-thingseasy for Germany propa agandists
abroad in the United States Scotch them matter
in what guise they appear The duty Of the Allies
cludng the United States is TO make things easy
Germany she made them for Belgium France Rumania
and serva. That he done without committing upon
Germany the atrocities she committed upon those
countries.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BUILDING NEW SUSSEX po,p

SpecIaI 70 The Evening Journal.
BRlDGEviLLE, Del. Nov. 2s.-Former
Levy Courtman II. W. johnson, who
built the road from Brldgeville and Sea-
ford, Is now constructing a johnson
highway from Canons TO BrldgeviIle,
alongside the p, b.. & w. railroad.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

Senator Watson thinks Wilson took over the ocean
cables the peace conference would be deprived Of hear
ing the words Of wisdom spoken in Congress Language
cannot describe the intense avdity with which allied
statesmen at the peace conference would hang upon every
phrase uttered by congressman
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

As proved by the battle OF Jutlsnd the Hun navys
idea OF Der Tag a game Of tag-the British being
"it' and the Huns having head start for home The
British have realized their own idea OF der Tag
the Boche neatly tagged receped for and interned
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

Berlin fears disorder soldiers return" The Ber-
liners appear 10 be informed concerning the pleasant
little performances 81 Hun sodiery exemphed in
Belgium.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

The British and the French governments consider
ng the advsabiy Of taking formal steps looking 10
the extradtion Of forper Emperor William, of Germany
from Holland. What do they propose to do with him
after they get him?
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

Prominent among the surrendered Hun warships
several which the British sank" in the battle Of Jutland
The German have giving up the ghost 10 speak,
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

New York city hao a ordinance making IL unlawful
10 display the red nag that city Why not have
thing Of that sort Wilmington and enforce II risdy
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

rYSHE war taught who our friends.
The British. the French, the Italians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

captaincy in the army medical corps
Messrs. Lester Reed, Charles Con-
nell and Frank Harwood left Satur-
day afternoon for Buffalo, n. Y,
where they were to get three Ford
autos and drive home. They reached
here Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a Red Cross dance
given by the ladies of Manchester
Center at the Union Opera House, on
Thursday evening, June 9th. Tick
cts, SOC each. Music by McBride's
Orchestra. Tickets will be solicited
from the different towns.
There are three names to be added
to the list Of those contributing to
the recent Red Cross drive: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsay Macnaughtan, $50; w.
j. Crawford, $40; and ID. H. Dyer, $40.
There are more names yet to go on
the list but they have not been offic
tally turned into the treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
The TOggery Shop
IMPORTANT NOTICE

On account Of the shortage Of Mar
Power" and because Of the urgent
necessity of speeding up" all along
the line, it has become necessary that
certain rules be laid down governing
our advertising patrons and our cor.
respondents.
Copy for advertising to make more
than a quarter Of a page must be in
our hands at no later date than Mon
day morning; all other advertising
copy must be in not later than Tues
day noon in order to insure pubica-
ton in the current issue.
Copy for programs or other lengthy
articles must be in not later than
Tuesday morning. Copy received later
than the time specified above will have
to lay over until the next week. These
rules will be adhered to strictly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
MANCHESTER

This Is ,se tmc q year when III,
greater portion ~ the subs rp,lons q
Ths Journal expire Please look ~ ,ht
iabs en- ihis weeks paper ard Il 81
frads Cllt i mears that your sub,
ttupttou expires witt ttis month
The date appearing on the label indi-
Gates tht ,ime UP 70 which the paper
i pad iof A. i costs much money
10 make og, bills and mail them. and
~ ID are aiming 70 conserve man
powor, sts,, es.cicBI help 'o the cause
will he rendered II you will at once
send in your renewals otto X Ben
nett. Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
MANCHESTER CENTER

This is the time of year when the
greater portion of the subscriptions to
The Journal expire. Please look at the
label on this weeks paper and if it
reads ellis it means that your sub
scription expires with this month.
The date appearing on the label indi-
Gates the time up to which the paper
is paid for. As it costs much money
to make out bills and mail them, and
as all are aiming to conserve nan
power, ETC., efficient help to the cause
will be rendered if you will at once
send in your renewals. Otto R. Ben
nett, Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

Hotel After dinner was over the
meeting adjourned to Hard's Hall
where the situation in this county was
thoroughly gone over and campaign
arranged in which to make effective
the Presidents desire to get this War
Savings Stamp campaign all signed up
and out of the way by June 2tSh. 1t
will be done, but it is going to require
some active hustling on the part of
every person in the county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
I 1 8

has many desirable positions in store
for those who secure course of prac-
teal training in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
MANCHESTER DEPOT

One recitation was accidentally left
out Of the report Of the Merriam
school exercises last week. The little
boy who recited so well Fair Bingen
on the Rhine" may feel sure that his
piece was as fully enjoyed as any Of
the others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

G. Burr Waite of Rutland, was il
town recently.
A son was born this past week t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Towne.
Miss Rachael Waite of Peru, is thu
guest of friends in town.
Regular meeting of Skinner w. R
c. on Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning.
The Service Club will meet Friday
morning with Mrs. Jesse P. Mattison
Children's Day will be observed al
the Baptist Church next Sunday even
ing.
Ormsby Chapter D. A. r. met with
Mrs. Ed. Morris of Dorset, Wednes-
day.
A. D. Higgins, Samuel Hay and
Abner Burton of Rupert, were in town,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bursey are
entertaining Mr.. Bursey's brothers, Of
Bridport, Vt.
Walter H. Bamford has enlisted in
the U. S. Navy and expects soon to be
called for duty.
The farm belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wyman on the West road has
been sold to out-oftown parties.
Mrs. A. f. Fisher, who has been
spending the past winter with her
daughter in New York City, has re-
turned to her home in this village.
Adjourned meeting of the Women's
Circle at the parsonage on
Thursday afternoon. All women Of
the church and congregation are in
vited.
The friends in town of DR.. Douglass
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Roberts of Burlington, will be pleased
to learn Of his recent promotion to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

Mrs " w. stewart returned to her
home in Bennington Friday afternoon.
Misses Margaret Wiliiams and
Helen Way we're in Bennington shop
ping Thursday last
Mrs /. II. Thompson and four
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Dorset,
Mrs Ella T. Bourn's cottage has
been rented for the season By Miss J.
+ Ripley 81 New York City
Miss Mary r. Gleason Of Troy, has
arrived at her summer home, the
smyth Cottage for the season.
w. G. Mcknight Of New York City,
joined Mrs. Mcknight and children at
their cottage here over the weekend.
Nine. Madelin Reiser announces
that she will be in Manchester at the
opening Of the Equinox House, June
18th. adv
Mrs. Constance A. Sands Of East
Orange, y. j., has arrived in Manches-
ter for the season and has opened her
cottage here,
Judge A. +. Burton Of Rupert, was
in town for time the forepart Of the
week, called here as one Of the mem
bers Of the petit jury.
Mrs. ]. C. Bacon has gone to Bran
ford, Conn, whcr she will spend the
coming three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Barker
John Lyon, who is at the federal
mechanics school at Burlington, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents, !
Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Lyon.
Miss Alice 7. Luckings Of the Burr
and Burton teaching staff, is enter
tanning her mother from New oIrk !,
City during commencement week.
The Equinox Spring Company now
has market for its water products
in Cuba. One carload was shipped
this week and many other large ship
ments will follow.
The eclipse of the sun Saturday af-
ternoon was observed by many in this
section who were thoughtful enough to
get in touch with piece Of smoked
glass in time.
Assistant Paymaster Robert X. Ed
gerton, Of the U. S. Navy, was in
Manchester for short time Wednes-
day after having spent short time
with Mrs. Edgerton and little son at !
Poultney.
Hiram Eggleston, who has been
been spending several weeks with his
Mrs c. H. Hamilton, at her
home in Nashville, Tenn, arrived at
his home here last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Z. V. Trull, who has spent the 8
past nine weeks at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital in Burlington, recovering
rom an operation due to blood pois- !
ming in one of her hands, has return J
d home. II
Miss Marion /. Bennett, who has !
,een attending the New Haven Norm /
i School Of Gymnastics in New Ha \
ZEN, Conn, arrived home Saturday \
md will spend her vacation with her I
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Bennett.
Miss Sophia Bebce is at her home d
ere for the summer. She has just o
'raduated from Columbia University, a
Jew York City, receiving Bachelor
( Science degree and a diploma in Y
music supervision from Teachers Col p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

Time short. Expenses moderate. For
catalogue address CARMEL & HOLT.
Albany, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
FEVER BOATS ON
HOG ISLAND LINE

Since the railroads have started to
run regular trains from Philadelphia
to Hos Island. thereby providing travel
Ing facilities for many thousand men
who are employed In the new ship
yards there. the crush Of trafllc on the
Wilson Line boats from Philadelphia
70 HOG Island has diminished. There
has been considerable falling OF In
the number OF men now travelling by
boat and as a consequence the company
now has but two boats on the line, the
City Of Chester. one OF rs own steam
ers, and the Montauk, which was char
tered some time ago for this service
The Springfield which had been running
10 Hog Island has been taken or the
line because lts charter has expired.
This will release all but one OF the VIII
son Lines boats for the company's own
use on the line between this city and
Philadelphia, especially when the sum-
mer schedule Is inaugurated and under
which frequent trips are made daily
For a time the demand for boats on the
Hog Island route was so great because
OF the thousands of men travelling to
and from the island that the Wilson
Line. which took charge OF the work Of
Transporting these men for the Govern
ment had TO charter several boats IN
addition TO those Of their own on the
line. The pressure has been relieved
now that the railroad Is running trains
10 Hog Island and the company has been
able to reduce the number OF It's boats
/ In this service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits;
To Benjamin De AsCanls TO erect a
garage at the southeast corner Fifth
and Hawley streets 20 cost $3.50.
To W. Falgovski to build a shed at
No. 902 Linden street to cost $50
To Charles Forwood TO build an addi-
ton to the Snow White Laundry at No
81 Nandcver avenue. 10 cost $500.
To John Lewis, to build a stable at
No. ii0s Thatcher street, TO cost SIPS
To Edward Golding, to build a retain
ing wall at No 503 North Broome
street. 20 cost 5000.
To +. Pardee to make alterations at
No 1907 Van Buren street, to cost $1,000.
To p j. Lynch, to make alterations at
No. 1904 West street, to cost s200
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
REMOVE LIMIT OF S21
A TON On TOMATOES
LContInued From Page Cne.l

NrH@tNAAAN"N
growers in Kent and sussex counties
and leaves an open market for toma-
toes in this state.
Senator Salisbury has left Washing
ton for trip down South for a few
days, he feeling in need Of a rest.
Growers Enter Protest.
Maryland and Delaware farmers flatly
refuse 10 grow any tomatoes this year
unless the price Of S2i per ton is in
creased. This uliimatum was deliv-
cred last evening to Colonel William
r. Grove, the army purchasing officer
at Washington, who, in conjunction
with the navy purchasing agent, fixed
the price on which contracts for the
army and navy. viii be based. It was
Issued by a delegation Of nifty farmers
from Maryland and Delaware after an
entire afternoons discussion Of the
situation. They declared that the
cost of growing tomatoes this year
would run from Sii0 to Sii5 an acre,
price that made it impossible to raise
tomatoes at s2i a ton, and they threat
ened to put their land in corn and
other products 90 make a decent liv-
Ing.
Representative Price and Linthicum,
Of Maryland, and Polk, Of Delaware, re-
mained to warn Colonel Grove that the
men were thoroughly in earnest. Col
0nel Grove consented to receive the
Congressman again this afternoon.
Colonel Grove, after he had heard
about twenty speeches, explained the
War Departments position The order
was never intended to FIX the prices Of
tomatoes, he said The packe can cvl-
tract with the farmer at any price he
may sec no, so far as the War Depar t.
meni is concerned but the War De-
partment, If it takes any OF the pack
ors' output, viii pay for 70 only on the
basis OF s2i a ton. Representative Lin
lhicum asked what would happen II
the tomatoes cost the packer more than
s2i a ton He was told that the gov
ornment would commander and then
pay the package the total cost Of can
ming the products Of canning the prod
ucts plus a fair profit
This explanation seemed 90 satisfy
Representative Linthlcum and few
OF the farmers, but the large major
lty OF them insisted that the packer
fearing that 80 per cent. Of his pack
VIII ne tdktN uN lle government VIII
not pay more than S2i ton for the
raw tomatoes.
Colonel Grove said that the govern
ment can get an the tomatoes it may
need on the S2i basis. He said that
contracts had been asked for and tho
tenders it had received, principally
from the west indicated that s2i a ton
was fair He admitted that this figure
was not inleXible and there might be
reasons TO change 20 later on.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
TAKE PEPTIRON NOW
Needed in the Spring by Pale. Weak,
Nervous People.

Peptiron is in the form OF pills, choc-
olate-coated. pleasant to take, easily as
simulated and is the most successful
combination OF iron of which its
makers, c. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass,
have any knowledge
You must have an abundance of iron
in your blood II you are 10 be keen.
quick and NJ in the battle Of life. over
come obstacles and know no such thing
as failure. For several reasons lack Of
iron in the blood is more noticeable in
the Spring than at any other time.
Besides iron Peptiron includes pepsin,
nux, celery and other tonics, nerve helps
and digestives. It gives streI;th, color
and body to the blood; reddens pale
cheeks, steadies the nerves, improves
the digestion, nourlshes and gives SIAM
ina 10 the whole body.
1t is the tonic Spring medicine for
you and for your family.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

Continued. From First Psgs.l
learn to read until Al years ago. She
is a member Of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance and II years ago took
up the study Of reading because OF a
yearning 10 be able to read The Bible
She soon mastered the art Of reading.
She confines an her reading TO Holy
Writ and viii not read anything aside
from the Bible She has never attend
ed a theatre performance or moving pie
ture house and says that the church is
good enough for her Mrs Burris is an
enthusiastic automobilist and last year
took a ride OF i05 miles.
Mrs. Burris Is opposed 20 equal sui-
frage. "Woman's place is in the home
and II would be a mistake for her to
dabble in politics. They would he
worse politicians than men," she said.
Mrs. Burris was the mother OF eleven
children. six of whom are living. They
are. Mrs Elizabeth Hill OF Eden Park.
Charles II. Burris milk dealer; Samuel
l.. Burris, former Levy Court commits
sioner; George W Burris, OF Rose Hill ;
Mrs Anna Bentley OF Prices Corner.
and Walter Burris, of near New Castle.
She has lwenly-four grandchildren and
nine great grandchil1 iron TWO Of .he
GRANDCHILDREN are serving in the United
states army and one in the Navy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
i REAL HAIR SAVER
and BEAUTIFIER
Found az Lasi-shows Results at Once
or Nothing 10 Pay.

II your hair is thinning out prematurely
gray. brittle, lifeless. fun Of dandruG ami
your head itches like mad quick action
must be taken 20 save your hair
Don't wait until the hair root is dead.
FOR then nothing can prevent badness
Get from your druggist today a package
Of Partisan s0ge-it doesn't cost much and
there's nothing else you could use that's
so simple, safe and effective.
You viii surely be delighted with the
first application Your hair will seem
much more abundant and radiant with
life and beauty-ail itching ceases and your
scalp feels cool and comfortable. Partisan
Sage is in great demand by discriminating
women because it is delicately perfumed.
does not color OF streak che hair. and keeps
IL lustrous. soft aud fluffy.
Be sure yon get the genuine Partisan
Sage (Giroux'sl for fhis rs guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction or nothing 10 pay
n. B. DRnforth win supply you