davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
PRIVATE DONOVAN
WOUNDED In ACTION

The name OF Private Grover C. Dono.
van, Of Company C. 35sth Infantry, who
is brother OF Mrs. r. v. Morrison, OF
No. 5O7 West Fourth street, appears in
today's casualty list as having been
wounded In action. Mrs. Morrison re-
ceived two letters from her brother tell
ing OF his wound before she was noti-
fed by the War Department. In a letter
received last Friday he stated that he
had been In an Evacuation Hospital for
six weeks and expected to be there
three weeks longer.
Yesterday James Stevens, No. 226 West
Seventeenth street, called Mrs. Morri-
son on the telephone and told her he
had received letter from his sOr, Cor
p0ral J. E. Stevens, who has charge OF
a bath house behind the lines In France,
in which the son wrote Of Grover DOno-
van being wounded. Donovan is a cousin
Of Stevens
The latter heard OF Donovan being
wounded from another Wilmington boy
in the same company, Conn" Govatos.
After the battle in which Donovan was
wounded, Govatos went into Stevens
bath house, and when Corporal Stevens
learned he hailed from Wilmington he
asked how the other Wilmington boys
had faired In the battle. Govatos told
him he knew Donovan had been wound
ed, but could not tell whether any
others from Wilmington had been killed
or injured.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
SIS FINE AND MORE
LICENSE FEE, PENALTY

Feodor Shutyush and Jacob Chait
were each fined s25 and costs and or
dered to make proper aiildavlt by Judge
Rice in Court OF General Sessions this
morning, for making false aflldavits In
taking out mercantile licenses this year.
Shutyuski, who conducts a soft drink
b0itling establishment, swore that he
has done $1,000 OF business for the
year, while his business aggregated
more than $500. lie pleaded that he
had understood that he had TO pay a
license only on his profits, which to-
tailed $1,000.
Chait keeps q garage at Twelfth and
French streets, and declared that he
had been under the impression that he
had to pay no license on gasoline. He
sw0re TO $500 Of business done while
his business amounted TO s5O9i3.T5. II
was brought out that CHAT has no sys-
TEN In the operation Of his business,
which put John Titus. State revenue
collector. 10 considerable inconvenience
In ascertalning the amount Of business
done by him during the yeSr. Judge
Rice warned his to keep books here
after.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

ilizatl0n. he asked, 10 give back America
as II NOW Is TO a few thousand Indians
II Great Britain had Withdrawn from
INDIA Just before the war, Or. Patton
thought that india would now be in the
hands OF the Germans, and worse on
than at first. He said:
1T Is the only basis for optimism
In the dark pages OF history that God
so often brings good out Of evil"
Speaking OF the German argument
from biology. DR.. Patton said:
They exploit the idea that life
ascends only by the struggle OF strong
over the weak. IL Is strange that the
Germans should fail Ia realize there Is
another set OF Instincts In the cosmic
process. the altrulstlc instincts. Whv
should they appeal to the Instincts we
nave IN common with brutes. 10 the
neglect OF those which constitute our
superiority over the brute and dir
ierentlate us from himG
What does this position OF supre-
macy or the state 10 moral law mean
In regard to private morallty9 The
average man Is not a philosopher hut
neither Is he a fool 10 Is most natural
for him to say that what is good
enough for the State is good enough for
him.
Germany has private morality
within the State. strictly enforced by
law, but she recognizes no Interstate
morality. Hence when war comes. the
and loOtlng, and profana-
tiOns."
philosophy is liable 20 become epl-
demic In any country, and false philos-
ophy cannot be kept out any more than
the Influenza. Not all the bad philoso-
phy comes from Germany. II philoso-
pny Is at the bottom OF all the evil
in Germany. let us beware lest in our
country we reap the same results OF
false thinking. We have false thinking
IN this country. The only reason we
10 not recognize the facts Is because
hey have not yet become widespread"
Or. Patton based all the evil in the
world on a lack OF belief In God. With
)ut such belief. he said there was
no secure foundation for moral obllga-
Ion and conduct. lie warned America
against letting materialism, which has
uined Germany. creep into this coun-
.ry, and be spread among It's young
people by college professors and other
eaders OF thought.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
sUfFRAGIsrs WAKE READY.

Mrs. Csrrie Chapman Gait, president
OF the National Women's Suffrage AssO-
clatlon, Will arrive In Wilmington on
Friday In time TO attend the luncheon
that Will be give In connection with
the twenty-second annual convention OF
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Assocla-
tion. Those wishing TO attend the
luncheon should notify Miss Mary
deVou. telephone 1886. by Wednesday
evening. II is expected that Mrs. Charles
A. Tiffany. OF New York, win be pres
ent on Friday and viii tell Of her re-
cent work overseas.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
DEATHS.


McGRELLIS-In this city. on November
.. l0is, Alice. daughter OF John J. and
Mary McGrcllis
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her parents. Greenville. on Wei.
nesday morning. November 81 u; . o'clock
Solenn requiem mass at St. Joseph's
Church. interment at st. Joseph's ceme-
BANLiS-ln this city. on November "a
1915. Royal Maine. son Of Lillian r. and
Isaac J.. Baylls. aged 20 years and 6
Relatives ana friends Of the family ar,
Invited 10 attend the funeral services from
the residence OF his parents No . East
5oth street on Thursday afternoon, az
o'clock, internent nc Riveryiew cemetery
JONES-ln this city, on November ~
1918. Anna NJ, daughter OF the late Mar
tin aud Annie NJ Jones
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az.
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 1924 West Fourth street, on Wednesday
morning. November q. nc o o'clock Re-
quiem mass az St paul's Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles.
PARR-ln this city, on November %. 1918.
Joseph parr. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, NJ the residence
Of his brother.in-iaw. Mr.. Leslie l.. Gala
way, No. 1O7 DelamOre Place on Tuesday
afternoon. November 20. az go o'clock. In
terment az Lombardy cemetery;
LYNCH-At Henry Clay. on November 25
1918 Julia A. Lynch.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
cousin, Mrs Dennis Buckley. Barley Mil
Lane, near ST. Joseph's Church. on Thurs
day morning. at o o'clock. Requiem mass
az ST. JOseph's church. Interment at 81.
Josenh's cemetery.
QUTMMT-tn this city, on November p,
1918. John J. Qulmmt.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No Tof Madison street, on Friday morning.
November -. at o'clock. Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart Church. lnterment at
Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MRS. E. p. CUNNINGHAM DEAD.

MEDIA, Pa. Nov. 26.-Nirs. Ethel
Pusey Cunningham, wife OF Alan Cum
nlngham. Srs Of Blackhorse, near
Media, died at her home yesterday after
a two day illness. aged az years.
Mrs. Cunningham was prominent in
society in Delaware county and was
affiliated with the Women's Club OF
Media, Of which she was a director.
Besides her husband. who was at one
time connected with the Public Ledger,
Mrs Cunningham is survived by three
sons, all in the army in France. Mrs.
Cunningham was the daughter OF the
late Edward Pusey, OF Wilmington.
She had been in fragile health for more
than a year, but she was suddenly
stricken two days ago with the illness
that proved fatal.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
GRANGE WOMEN ENTERTAIN.

Diamond State Grange met last even
ing at the grange hall at Stanton when
the women OF the grange entertained
the men. All the grange chairs were
occupied by the women. A special pEO-
gram, consisting Of reading. recitatlons
and music. was given. Refreshments
were served. IL was announced that at
the meeting next Monday night the men
would entertain the women Of the
grange. II was further stated that West
Brandywine Grange OF Talleyvllle,
would entertain Pomona Grange on De
cember ;. The State Grange will meet
at Dover. December 30. IL and ~.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
SHIPYARD WORKERS
Want THEIR union
Grievance Committe Pro-
vided Not Satisfactory to
Organization Leaders
HARLAN PLANT BRINGS
TROUBLE TO HEAD

shlpyard workers in the Delaware
River district are rising in protest
against the attempt to organize the
ship Committees for the adjustment Of
grievances as outlined by the Macy
Board. The point Of objection Is that
.hese committees Of three representing
each Of the crafts may include nom
union as well as union men whereas
here are already committees elected
)y the various unions operating IN eacn
yard. The men suspect that II VIII
De a means Of undermining the labor
organization through the employers
islng their influence TO get the men they
want on the committees.
This shop committee proposition has
shot to pieces the wOrkmen in the Del
aware yards and / am having all that
can do to prevent an outbreak SAID
Charles Scott, Philadelphia representa-
i've Of the International Boilermakers
Union. But il any Of my men serve
IN one Of these committees | should
AXE his union card from him. All
)ur committees will be elected in our
Iwn union meetings."
The trouble came TO a head yester>
lay when notices were put up in the
Harlan plant here calling meetings for
he election Of the shop committees.
"There will be no coddling OF ship
yard workers who violate their agree
nent under tie award Of the Macy
Board, which gives them absolutely no
right to strike" was the position taken
by General Manager Plez on the strike
at the Pennsylvania yard of the Pusey
and Jones Company, Gloucester, N. j.,
and on the protest Of the Pacific coast
shlpworkers.
IF men cannot live up 10 the obliga-
tions OF the Macy agreement" he said
they cannot live up to any agreement
II they accept the award as to cOndl-
tions and wages they should also accept
the explicit agreement not to strike
under any circumstances. Il looks like
and they can expect no sym
pathy from me.
Following the advice OF Scott, so per
cent OF the $500 men who stopped
work on Saturday at the Gloucester
yard returned to work yesterday morn
ing. pending a meeting to adjust the
difficulty that arose over the action OF
Foreman Charles C0lburn.
Union labor leaders wished 10 en-
phasize the fact that the elimination OF
overtime does not figure in this case
or In any difficulties anywhere on the
Delaware. Union labor has long been
on record against overtime.
Vlce-President Piez. OF the Fleet Cor
poratlon, made IL clear that both Direc-
Tor General Schwab and himself were |
anxious TO get back 90 their former /
work. 1T was fine under emergency
conditions. when people were patriotic /
md enthusiastic. but 1t is somehow diff
'erent now," he said
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
NEW MEMBERS WATCH
LEVY COURT WORK

The three new members OF the Levy
Court visited that body this morning
while in session and watched the rou-
tine work Of the court. They were
given hearty welcome by the present
members. The new members who will
take Office the first Of next month are /:
Second district. Wilmington. Albert
Stetzer; Fourth, Harley Strahorn; Sixth,
Boyd Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
FOURTH DEGREE X OF c. ELECTS.

Members OF The fourth degree, Knights
OF Columbus, connected with Santa
Maria Assembly. No 1856. at a meeting
last night elected the following officers
Tor the ensuing year: Faithful naviga-
tor, James IL Cole; faithful captain, J.
Alfred Spragg; faithful admiral. Herbert
r kaighn; faithful comptroller. T.
clifford Miller; faithful pilot. George
NJ Pennock; faithful friar. the Rev
James c. Comisky; faithful inside
sentinel, James Nolan; faithful outside
sentinel, John J. McGOldrick Meetings
Of the assembly are held on the second
Monday OF each month at the hal,
Tenth and West streets.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MIR. CoURsEY AT BRANDywIvE.

In connection with the sixtieth an
niversary OF the dedication OF Brandy
wine NJ. z. Church, which exercises ara
being held this week, the Rev. II. C.
Turner preached last evening. The
services will continue every night tfifs
week, former pastors OF the church
being the speakers. Tonight and to-
morrow night the Rev. n. T. COursey.
pastor Of the NJ z. Church at Wyom-
ing, Del. will preach. A special pro-
gram has been arranged for Thanks
giving Day.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MISSIONARY PRAISE SERVICE.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
First Presbyterian Church will hold a
praise service tomorrow night in the
church. Mrs. George w. Cornell VIII
preside. The annual thank Offering Will
be taken. Miss Mary c. Peacock will
give an address. There will be special
music by Mrs. James McNfullen, Mrs.
Lester Reeves and Robert Eaton.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MARKET PRICES LOWER.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 26 Prices through
out the list were fractionary lower with
the opening OF the stock market here
today. United States steel at 9sA, was
unchanged; Mexican Petroleum 1914. on
u; Studcbaker 53h Anaconda 6iA I.
Reading 50: Crucible Steel 5i%, or ~;
Southern Pacific %, or r.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MASONIC HONE DONATION DAY.

The annual donation day for the Ma
sonic Home Of Delaware will be held
tomorrow. The home Is IN needof dry
goods, groceries, provisions or money.
Donations may be sent TO the banquet
hall Of the Masonic Temple. this city.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
HARVEST HOME CELEBRATION.

There viii be a harvest home cele-
bratlon on Thanksgiving Day. In Christ
church.. Christiana hundred. at 10
o'clock. The donations OF cereals.
canned fruit and vegetables will be
given TO the Babies Hospital, Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26 The cotton
market opened steady today. December
sold at 2s.60. up 80; January 27.75, up
10, and March 269O, up 80.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
New Clashes Feared
Between Hun, SIav Prisoners
route to their country while half million hungry Germans
hurrying through the snow toward the railways.

BY the United Press
LONDON, Nov. 26-Another German protest against the
armisce conditions broadcast by the Nauen wireless
Gen. WnefeId issued this latest complaint He objects to the
German army being rendered powerless, saying
"It only be assumed that the intention of the high
command of the Allies completely dissolve and destroy
which, during fifty months has goriouy made stand against
perior numbers whose front at the cessation of hosles had
not been broken through"
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
THANKs sERyICE AM sT. ANDREMS

An entertainment will be given to-
morrow evening by st. Andrews sun
day school. at which time donations
will be received for the Babies, Hospl-
Thanksgiving Day service in the church
VIII be donated TO the same cause.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The November meeting OF the
woman's Missionary Society Of First
Presbyterian Church was held last
night The members OF the executive
committee were the hostesses Of tfS
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
LIVERPOOL coTroN.

BY the United Press.- ~
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26.-Spots opened
quiet with prices steady today. sales
amounted 10 500 bales. Receipts were
$4,000 bales, OF which 37.7O0 were Amer
lean. Good middllngs 22A6; mlddllngs
2i.S3.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
THEE GETS EAsoMs can.

Leon II. Easom. OF No. 24i& West
Eighteenth street. reported 10 the po-
lice last night that his automobile had
been stolen from Eleventh and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
W. L. TAYLOR ENTERTaINs.

William E. Taylor. printer. last night
entertained a number Of his friends at
the Bedford Club in honor OF his BIRTH
day anniversary.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
By the United Press


WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-President Wilson's Intervention
behalf of the Gandy Duchy of Luxembourg beought today
telegram from the Grand Duchess She asked that he save the
Duhy from the of German troops probaby meaning de-
stucon committed by hem and protect at the negos
tons the rights of Luxembourg small independent free nation
The message referred to the Versailles council
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott reported
the following balances 30 the Levy
Court this morning:
To the credit OF New Castle
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations on
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

Luxembwg been military rule from the start
of the the evacuation II occupied by Amer
and French troops.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-Gen. Ludendorf former
mandern-chef of the German armies has Sweden
reported here today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
BY the United Press

LONDON Nov. 26.-The Grand Duchess of Luxembourg has
decided to take share the of her country for the
present. a dispatch to the Express announced today
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
By the United Press.

GENEVA Nov. 26-"The Kaiser took with him all the
gold and silver securities and used fraud get them past
the authorities" the Neue Leipziger Zeg.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
JEWISH WOMEN MEET

Members Of the Wilmington Branch.
Jewish Women, met In the Y. NJ II. A.
building last night. A number OF
women were admitted to membership
The meeting was well attended.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
By the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The German government has approved
the plan of the late Herr Bal managing director of the Hamburg
ne whereby Germany will keep its merchant marne and
build ships deliver the Allied countries agreed prices
says Amsterdam dispatch to the Express
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

COPENHAGEN Nov. 26.-General Beseler, German
governor fed from Poland reported dispatches
received here today
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
BY the United Press

United Press
PARIS Nov. 26-The French government has sent note to
The Hague denying the suggestion that the Allied ministers
passage German through Lmbug Ho
pointed the Allied ministers The Hague
merely asked permission transmit their respective
Hollands decision to permit such passage.
Allies carefully examining the Dutch attitude view
Limburg incident and the former Ksers actions.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01

rRv GEORGE r. SAMSON. in Denver
Field and Farni)
The prime purpose in raising pigs Is
to produce pork and lard and is The
one point in swine breeding, whether
one allows the animals TO shift Tor
themselves or gives them all the ellD-
crate care that fancy may dictWe as
contributing TO the comfort OF bree0er
or the pigs themselves. The points
upon which the practical pork produc-
er should base his selection are ViGor'
fecundity, type, and efficiency in trans
forming feed into pork and lard Inc
best type of pig is the one which Is
most responsive to feed and most et-
(icient in laying on flesh or fat. The
marks of thrift and vigor are too well
known to require much explanation.
In any good sized litter there Will ap-
pear individuals more alert, larger ana
fuller chested from the very first Ihclr
greater aggreSsiveness, which leads
them to avail themselves of their food
supply and perhaps part OF that OF
their mates gives them an initial ad-
vantage which they usually Keep
through their sucking days. in fact'
II Is seldom lost when they go to the
feed lot where they can get all they
wants 1t Is not the little, fat, chubby
females which should be retained as
breeding animals, for they almost al
ways prove disappointing at narrowing
time. They neither produce large lit
ters nor save the little ones from DeinS
crushed in. the pig bed. They are not
good mixers. either, and thus do not
give the litter good send-oif during
the sucking days.
Long, Growthy Females.
One should rather select the long
growthy females, taking care, however
that they do not stand too high IRON
! the ground and are not contracted al
the Heart. gfrth or rear flank. one
| should make sure, too, that there Is
no tendency for the back to sag or the
feet to 20 down on the dew-claws. il
is better to select one with some arcf
10 the back, making sure that the arcf
Is in the back and not in the rump
| An nrched rump with low-set II
means a shorter ham, which curtall'
the carcass in its best part. The pacl
should be wide and the sides shoul'
come down perpendicularly to a low
straight underline. Width between TN
ewes and smoothness and freedom iron
I. coarseness about the head are of i'm
portance, but one should look to tn
body first, for that Is the valuable par
of the pig. See that the SOW has q
least IL good teats, with room enoug
between the front and hind legs to a'
commodate Il good pigs.
Select a boar of the desired type an
then adhere to that one breed. In
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01

fat hog breeds will he found most
profitable under present market condi'
tions Fhe Durocs and Poland-ChinHs
are most numerous and will offer wid-
er range for the selection of breeding
stock. but Berkshires and Hampshlres
;ire good and have the advantage OF
heing Il little better ruStlers than tIle
Poland-Chinas The Dur0cs have larg-
or iitters on the average than the 20
land C'hinas and meet with equal favor
ON the market. The breed is OF less
importance than individuality in the
boar. Whatever the breed, the boar
should be individual and of the de-
sired market type; better than the
sows. He should be one of a large lit
ter.
Having found sows that are good
mothers and have large litters of good
thrifty pigs which mature quickly ana
fattcn well, keep those soWS ana SeiecL
pigs from their littcrs TO replace the
less profitable sowS in the herd. Feed
ing quality is the most essential th'ng
to consider, for the better the feeding
quality the more profits we can eN-
poet. The average feeder Will agree
that the pig which nttains Il weight OF
200 TO 300 pounds with the least
amount of feed is the most protliame
one to raise. Be careful not to select
too coarse an animal, for coarseneSS
means 81 hog that is not IN easy feeder
/ In the Improvement Of herd nothing
is of more imp0rtanCe than feed. II
! mnttcrs not how good herd may be,
if Judgment Is not used in feeding
you can never expect to keep up the
standard much less iPr 1t.
Avoid Feeding Uorn.
Do not feed much corn to breeding
herd. A good alfalfa pasture in sum
mer and wheat or rye pasture in
winter with alfalfa hay makes pig
develop into strong. healthy animal
Pigs that have access to alfalfi. al
the time are seldom bothered witt
weak bones. 1t always pays to re
member that an even load of purebrcr
hogs of uniform size, carrying finisI
and quality, makes an attractive d's
play and appeals very strongly TO TN
buyer. He will make a special eitor
TO buy hogs of this kind even II 1t i
necessary to spring the market to d'
so. He can estimate within one or tw'
per cent what such hogs will yield an
can figure the dressed cost very close
ly. On the other hand, load OF hog
of assorted sizes and breeds are dit
ficult to judge and he is forced t
sake liberal allowances when buyin
this class Of porkers at the ranch, Ser
orally a load of this kind does nc
bring what it is worth, as 1t is heavll
} discounted by the buyer.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications as they cahh9t t req rea0n
tbe diseaEed portion Of the There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that 70
by CONSTITUTIONAL remedies Deafness 10
rsused by an infiancd condition OF the mu-
cons lining OF the Eustachian Tube Wheh
this tube is inhamed you have q rumpnn9
sound or imperfect hearing, and When II e
entirely closed, Deafness is the result anu
unless the Inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored to It's normal conai,
tion. hearing will be destroyed foreVer; nihe
chaes out OF ton are caused by Catarih,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous Jurfaees. - -.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
rnsa Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) thas
cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh cure
send for circulars free.
Sold hy Druggists 7Sc. ..
Take iIalrs Family Pills for eonssipsnoS