davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
ACTUALfDADES EXTRANJERAS
VICTOR HUGO Y LA AMERICA

es la Que Sc !e f:gura el modelo de es-
tas %unioneS fecundas que deben &C.
T la era tragica de las guerfas,
uniones "fundadas en- los intereSes, sin
duda, pero fundadaS mas aun en- to-
d2s las fraternidSdes de! prcgreso Y
de Ia libcrtad." unioneS que Seran Ia
r~csultante de una maleStuosa marcha
amistcsa hacia Ia luz" \ cuanio Eu-
ropa DcvManece Sorda ante el ci&Eaor
de los op~imiGcs, lie los pequenoS puc-
bios martires cue prOclaman, clos
tamb!cr. su derechO a Ia libertaI. ri
InrcgreSo V q Ia luz. es aun hacia Ame-
RIGA kacia donde Sc vuelve Y es de ella
lie uuicn eSpera su salvation. m
t~esrimorio dc clio nos 10 ofrece su Pc
reroso llamamienvo de 1869 para Gre
t..
iGreeia. Creta, No eS mas que n
! gran yerGad que, Ell aquella epoca,
elias clamaron N vano y en- vano le
s~uplicaron = Europa que las libcara
de sus verdugos. Sin embargo de ESQ
;se habia perdido toda c~speranza?
! No. eXclama Victor Hugo. respondent
do 81 mismo al llamamiento de Foiou-
daki. el presidente del gobierno ere
tense. no. Sues he aqui que N In his
toria de la humanidad Sc abre ma
| nueva era:
EUROPA ~recrocede. America a"sn-
"a. Euroua rechaZa 81 papel. AmerI-
CO 10 acepta. AbGicaci0n compensate
Dor AZ a~dveniniento. va a hace.ss
ana gran cosa. Esta Repuoiica de c.
| rros tiemDos. Grecia. sera Sostenida Y
protegida por esta Repnblica de hoy,
los Estados UnidOs. Trasihulo llama
en- su auxilio a Washington. NADIA
hay mas Erande.
Washington oira el CRITIC ' VEN
dra."
Soy un hombre que Quiere ell dere-
cho," les escribia de Guernsey, algu-
! nos .aeseS antes de la guerra, = los
ciudadanoS americanos que. reunidos
para conmemorar ell naclmiento de
| Washington. habian pedldo an brln-
| dis a Victor Hugo, el amigo de Anne
RIGA Y el regeneration del viejo u
| do" Lo dira ahora, mas que nunca.
Iva Que menospreciando el derecho su
| uatria ha sido herida. ~ultrajada V des-
/ poiada de dos de sus caras p~rovincias.
| Paro desde aquellos tiempos tambien
habia previsto que el alba de los nue.
vos dias no pcdria brillar sin II nue-
We guerra. Que II nueva guerra
av! sera necesaria, no soy 70 dc los
axe 10 niegan. Una Ultima conlulsta
queda Dor hacerse: la libertad." Con
MAYOR razon 10 repetiria despues de
1871. Esas provincias, esas ciudades
Ifrancesas que ell teuton ha robado
Metz, en- donde RENO Clovis, Esaras-
burgo. de donde vino kleber,
sera necesario ante TODD que las entire
| que: V no las entregara sin combate. y
ademas. ell Imperio aleman eS TN ana
cronismo. esta reaparici6n en- medic
| de Ia Europa de un EStado guerrero
v dominador, mo sera. de hoy en- ade-
lante. ell gran ohstaculo para 81 pro
i! gscss. cara Ia jus.icia, para la liber-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
SECCION DE

:itdicos y dem6s putlicsciones estan regis
.-:dos en- eli correo y ticasn co~nocimiento. en-
connecucncia. de gu direction.
Para ir e Ia Argentina t-ndria que salir
del puerto de Nucva York ? hacer prirne:o
:! viaje a Espaha. uues no hay servicio IL
r-cto, a~ctln!m-n:e, con Ia An+-ica del Sur.
j.. r. Bridgeport. Tex.-Psra corn6atir lss
c:pinil!as da muy buenos resritsdos 10 oi-
~ruisnte: lr"arse lie cara con j2b6n Cu::-Cura
y ron agua en- II Que Sc haye d!.ue!to IN
pedaci.o chico lie sulfuro :, -c -
.uidsdo de- TO secarse sino Geja- que 81 asiE
sc .vaporc.
Para las manchas de que nos habla. como =
NAL casi siempre proviene del higado, 10 IT,
por g. s~ujetarse a un tratamients curative
para este 6rGano y n tomar un tonico para
IN sangrc: pucde ~cmplcar con exito las pasti-
las Chamberlain para el higado y 81 Vino De
LsrzaoIrriIla del DR.. Aver como t5nico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
AUTOMOVIL SIN DUENO

Uno dc los agentes dc policia do
cIenta en- las oficinas correspondent
ties De que en- Ia plaza Main Sc en-
cucntra dcsdc ell domingo un automo-
vii marca Cole Y nimero l82960 que
debe haber sido abanGorado porque
nadie nh procurado moverio Y Made
Sc dice dueno del CAIRO en- las cerca-
Mas de Ia citada plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

tad Y para la fraternldad dc los pre-
bios? Hugo 10 vio meior Gue nIngun
otro y tcnla SuS raZones para clio. 10
diio de mancra precisa ~ 1872.
"El Imperio militar ha Eern,inado
en- el lmperio gotico y de Erai.cla ha
pasado q Alemania. ALI cs dorde Sc
encuentra sicmpre el cbst%culo. Iodo
10 cue ha hccho teEdri que d~eshacer-
La question Sc hali= plan
teada: de un iado Ia Elonarqui& ger
manica y del otro .os Estados CnidCs
de Europa"
Lo repitio en- 1879:
Hay aetualmente dos e~sfuerzos en-
la civilization. uno en- favor de ella Y
ell otro ell contra: el e~sfuerzo de Fran
cia Y ell esfuerzo de Alemania. Cada
una uuicre crear un mundo. Lo que
AIemania quiere hacer es la Alema-
MIA; 10 que quiere haccr Francia es la
Europa
Nuevas atrocidadeS turcas-en Ser
bia esta OCCASION - le arrancaron
QS7G) I'm nuevo grito de indignation
V 10 forJaiecieron mas aun en- 81 apes
tolado de justicia:
"iAcabemos dc una vez con los I'M
uerios aseSinos. $780,. 10 que ponen
fuera de toda duda. las atrCc!dades de
Serbia, cs que le cS n~ocesaria 4 la
Europa una naciCnalidad curopea....
un immense arbitraje fraternal.....
en- una palabra, los Estados Unidos dc
Europa"
Por 10 demas, no abrigaba inquie-
tudes acerca de la seduction de este
gran duelo: No 10 dudeiS, Ia election
del ~porvenir esta va hecha." Pero aun,
para facilitar, para apresurar ell nac!-
miento del mundo nuevo, Gque IS 10
que espera? iQue ayuda fraternal!
La de los Estados Unidos &c Amer
ca.
Ell ano de 1876 le aporto precisa-
mente una nueva o~pcrtunidad de pro-
clamar esta e~speranza. Saludo como
a I'm presagio In exposition de Fila
delfia. de nombre simbollco. DeSpues
de haber demostradO con .Jubllo que
Prancia estaba mas que nunca en-
eouiiibri0 con ell mundo cIvlllzado,
despues de habcr atestiguado que, a
pesar de las grandes Y poGeroSas ra-
zones cue habia tenido para desear la
guerra. deseaba Y GUERRA In paZ: "Es-
tamos. decia. en- el canine justo; con-
tinuemos."
Y Victor Hugo concluyo: ;
"El acercamiento de las dos Repu-
hlices no Sc habra perdido..... Los
dos continentes cambiaran no soia-
mente sus productos. suS ccmerclos y
sus Industries sino tamblen u Ideas
V los progresses en- la justicia 10 mismo
cue los progresses en- la prosperldad.
Los progresses en la justicla! 81,
ESQ es 10 que Queremos Slempre. Fof
10 tanto. que placer para el gran poe
ia 81 hubiera vivido para Yer 10 que
estamos viendo nosotros: America
aeude al llamamiento de los aiiados y
para impedir que Europa-como 81 10
decia-no Sc vuelva Alemania Ian
"a en- la pelea todas las tuerzaS
materialeS Y espiritua.es, todoS sus
hombres V TODD 81 orc.
Pero. en- verdad, no Sc hublera sor-
prendido q causa de clio. mo 10 ma
.bia. en- efecto. predicho ya....?
washington ORA el grito Y ven
dra."
Washington ha dido Y IN estreme-
cimiento de esperanto recorrio TODD
nuestro viejo mundo cuando, al de-
sembarcar Ell TERRA f~rancesa en- dom
de 10 esperaban sus braves compane-
ros de la guerra de Independence. les
lanz6 este erito fraternal que era va
un critic de victoria: Lafayette, he
me aqui!"
AaGries LANCE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

To5a Ia correspondence -elacicHads
con cs;a secc;on. Geec rc1l- diciiios
esi: la Preasa,"-Seccioa de Con-
sulta.. l20 y. Santa Rosa Avc.-Las
co.scl.as Que tratea Do cuestiones "Oe
Amor = de Socisc.d." debe-nn t-ssE
Is misaa dircccicn. hEreGSndo 'o!s-
racntc & pa;ah.a "Lericia". Pcra TO-
das hs co1sultas cue rclG.c-Sn ron
t.stacion pr:vRda rs prCc!so !aclE!-
Laa estAmpilla a. q res centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

listed Sc vera libre do Ia mocs;a gripa y
del -eSffiado desnues dc que haya tornado tres
doSiS del Conprcsto lie Pape para los res
friadns, Papc'S Cold Compound.
Rapiiancnte limpia les luGares obstruidos
los conductDs nasales y dcmas 6-ganos dc Ia
respiration. Quita Ia nucosidad = otras mo-
hstias. llivia los dolores de cabezs, fieb-es.
garganta enfcrma, somnolcncia. eStornudcs.
etc.
No s;ca uStci sufricrdo. Esta medicine
70 darA prontos -tsultadcs. Despeic listed So
cabexa. no hay meier que este renedio para
lograrlo. SU coSto IS adcna5 nuy reducido.
De vcnta en- ;odas las d-oguerias. No causa
molcst:.s y su SAILOR e. agradab,c. No adrni-
"a QUE. Ie vcndan substitutes. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
= - :

!. = :. !. d.: = !. = - !: + 4
Del Srrr:eiy Especial 2cra Ia FEENSA-
BERNA, Suiza. OctWbre 14.-Ma-
ximiliano Harden. editor del periodi-
CO bsrline:. Die Zukunft. el cual ha
sidc suprimido varias wees por sus
tendencias democraticas Y cons
tantes ataoues Y oposicion al militia
riemo prusiano. en- IN discourse que
pronunci6 hoy en- ell Salon Filar-
m6nico de Berlin, delante de n au-
diencia de varios miles de personals,
diio entire otras cosss:
"El eobierno Y el predominio del
militaCismo en- Aiemania, Sc ha ten
mirado para sicmpre. Alemania esta
ahora freparadg para una Liga de
Naciones. Ell resu!tado de "a guerra
sera Ia formation de los estatutos del
mundo entire los pueblcs libres, poT
los cuales Sc dara a todos iguales de-
rechcs. Tcdo3 los grandes Estados
han pasado por una gran crisis, de
IL Que ell mundo surgira con un as
pecto enteramente nueyo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

{. II. Caddc. Okla.-En di"cr5as ocasiones
aeros manife5tado va en- csta section que to-
dos los mexicanos que residen Ell los Estados
Unidos y que reciben protection de! gobierno
: han siio objeto dc una buena acoEida poc
par-e del pueblo americana. tiencn 81 GcDeT
moral de a?udar a dicho gobicrnc : I dicho
pueblo. Il canar la guerra actual y para clio
dcben contribuir con su 6bolu n que e. go
bicrnu tisnonga del dinero suficiente para
haccrles frente a los cno-mcs gastos que de-
marda csta giEanteSca lucha. Por 10 tanto.
todos. sin exception. 6chen co'npTar bones
de "ucrra. ST IS Que uueden hacerio. t. cusn-
ito menos estampiilas d cahorro de gucrra,
Que cStas Il pucd.n comprarlRs todcs. =!
dincro que Sc invicvte en- unos o en- otras co
un dincFo QUE sc le presta al goblerno me
r;cano. que esta yarantizndo con toda Ia IN
mcn-a riQusza del pals : que cana I'm inte-
res r,syor o ncror de-dc 81 momento en- que
&c e prerta al gobieTno. Por lon LIMO, aoe-
mas de cumplirse con uu debe- moral al r.
Ger tales irversionce, Sc mace un nsgocio. Lah
lor en- e~scc;iTo cuando hsya causa que JUS
tifiquc al Gambia y para clio e1stcr: cue %
hsga J.. scl!citud res2octivn ante cualluie-a
ofic;aa dc eorrco,. - cue hsra ell pszo cies
df-s d--nuSs dc hcch- II sefcriGa Eolicitud.
Los bones TO pucdca SCR cobrador sntcs &c
al y,rcinjca;o. psro eoc,o ,oa valo-cs t-ars-
fcri5lcs. pucdcn ser necociadOs CO ios ban
co, y casas dc co=c-cio. ye --a poT ai1cro 0
8. ! ca-bio de rrerczncils.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

A. N.-Omaha. N~io-.-C:ecmos que no
podra cncontrar cn este pals 81 Instruments
que dcsea y en- case de que 10 haya no sa-
bemos en- d6nte. Lo mas SECURE. l nucstrS
juicio. cs que 10 pida Il alruna casa de mt
sirG de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
La cabeza y fosas nasaEes es.
tan obstruidas a consecuer-
cia del resfriado.

Pape's Cold Compound. Compuesto de
Pape para los resfriados, es la me-
dicina indicada para estas enferme-
dades. hace que desaparezcan en- po-
cas- horaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

Tn c-rioso. Globe. Articles hiipuaen-
&c, son uno- sercs muy rcaueaitos. 7c7o fan
.A..Ico.. e. dc-ir, Que TO enisten nj han cNis-
lido runea mas que e. Ir- Avcntu-as de Gu
lllvrr. dc Swift. He entrsdo Ia 5a-erS nj
eaudsl del idiuna pa.a :2d;ear a personals de
npy pcoI=Sa estarura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

NJ. 2. Gibson. Ari=.-Su nccesit" sa5er "a
direction d. Ia Re-isss Uue nos indica has-
tara que ronSa su nc.nh.c cn:rc comilIns ;
80 scyuida New York City. Tcd9s los pc
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
To ay'S Aid to Beauty

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the most
easily damaged by bad or careless
treatment. II we are very careful in
hair washing. we will have virtually no
hair troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather, one that brings
out all the natural beauty Of the hairs
that dissolves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt can easily
be used at triflng expense by simply
dlssolving a teaspoonful OF Canthrox
(Which you can get at any druggists
in a cup OF hot water. This makes a
ful. cup Of shampoo liquid-enough so
It is easy TO apply 1t to all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
SOFT and plant, while the hair takes on
the glossy richness OF natural color, also
fluGlness which makes It seem much
heavier than II Is. After CanthroS
shampoo, arranging the hair is q
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

cerned, which carries with IL by impli-
cation their pledge TO abide by its
terms themselves, and TO exert their in
nuence TO bring others TO its support.
The agreement embodies concessions on
both sides, and II includes number
Of provisions designed TO prevent the
exploitation of women who are called
into industry TO take the place Of men
with the colors.
The effectiveness OF such a compact
as this rests ultimately on the good
faith Of the subscribers. Public opir-
ion may enforce Ostensible obedience
10 its terms, but cannot compel the
cordial acceptance Of them. Statutes
may provide penalties for violation Of
It's provisions, but their infliction Will
not keep production up, or maintain
good will between employers and en-
ployes. There must be harmony be
tween capitalists and the workers II
the best results are TO be obtained, and
these results now concern not only the
welfare Of the individuals directly en-
gaged in industry, and the good order
Of the community, but the life OF the
nation. Consequently, fhe concur
renee of the ten commissioners in the
fundamental principle that while the
United States is at war there shall be
neither strike nor lockout is Of su-
prcme importance, and its ratification
by The body Of employers and cm-
ployes will be a contribution Of un-
measured potency to our national
strength.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

The essence Of the recommendations
made to Secretary Wilson Of the De-
partment Of Labor by The commission
OF representatives OF employers and
employees created by him in January
10 devise a method to prevent indus
trial violence while the nation is at
war is found in the declaration that
There should be no strikes OF lock-
outs during the war"
To bring about a situation in which
labor shall lay aside for the duration
OF hostilitieS its most potent weapon
and employees shall give up their uiti-
mate means Of coercion, the commits
sion has devised scheme under
which all disputes would be submitted
to a National War Labor Board. which
should take cognizance OF each quar-
rel and seek TO adjust it by mediation
. and Cancellation. This board would
have power 10 establish local boards
or committees which could act prompt
ly In the settlement Of disputes; and
I'm the event of a deadlock an umpire
whose decision would be final would
be selected by the National Board
unanimously or by the President.
In the formulation Of this plan iye
citizens appointed as representatives OF
The employers headed by eX-president
Taft, and 1--WE citizens appointed as
representatives of labor, with Frank p.
Walsh at their head took part The
program is therefore presented TO the
country with a strong Endorsement
from The parties Immediately con
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
RIRAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate in rural New
Castle county have been reported as
follows:
From Mary Ella Banks. formerly
Mary Ella Mills. to Howard Wilson,
about p acres Of land in Brandywine
hundred on Naaman's Creek, road near
land Of Ellis Pierce, two lots, 1880.
From Frank NJ. Smith and wife to
Clarence :. Diggs and wife. lot in Main
street, Newark. extended near land Of
Benjamin West. 5000.
From Arthur Harry Gibbs and wife
TO FerdnaldO Tritelli and wife, land
in city Of New Castle, on southwest
side Of Ninth street between Claymont
and Townsend streets, $500
From Charles II. Stone and wife, and
! James A. Stone and wife to Catharlne
] King. land with dwelling, known as
No. i2i Harmony street, in city Of New
Castle, $1,000
Land in Christiana hundred by Le-
yina j. Bartlett and Elisha Bartlett ia
Harvey II. Nandegrift and wife, foi
5000.
Land in Brandywinc hundred by Le-
tltia B. Talley to John W. Talley for
S2iO0.
Land at Gordon Heights by John r
Wilson TO Brinca g. Wilson for Si75.
Cecil n. Smith and husband, TO Mar
tin j. Kinney. dwelling house at Sixth
aud Delaware streets. New Castle, 5000
Martin b. Burris, administrator d. b. n
O. t. a. Of John Laws. deceased, TO Isaac
/ West, land in Odessa. 10 clear title
/ jefferson B. Nansant and wife 20
Harry r. Wilson, property in Lake
street, Nliddletown $500.
The Evening journal Publishing Com
pany 30 Herman ]. Mckenzie, lots Nos
/ 40 and 20, Block e." Ilolliway Ter
race s..
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
RY NORMAN G. McLOUD.
National War Garden commission

NVliuudi Wdf hdluNh bohlilllooANh'
l wonder where this thing will end,
and whittier we are writing. l trem-
bic for the cash wen spend IL prices
keep on lifting
From day to day | read about the war
time lack Of vittles. and all the stun
that thus gives out my dollars worth
belittles.
We're short on flour and saft and
meat; were snort on lard and butter.
The cost Of everything we eat my pen
declines to utter
But spite Of all the eatless food and
all the fOodless dishes, I've found I
rice and fishes.
In answer to the country's coll we've
willingly partaken Of shrimp and shad
and goldfish ball instead OF steak and
bacon.
We've learned to live on salmon, too,
but now the food controller has quite
upse. this point OF view by use OF lis
steam-roller.
He says the soldiers need the crop
canned by the salmon packers, which
means that he intends to stop these
FISH from being slsckers.
He'll send the salmon to the front
to feed our nghling forces, so we must
get 10 work and hunt for food from
other sources.
We've got to quit depending on the
friendly corner grocer. or else when all
his salmon's gone our belts viii tighten
closer.
Instead OF running TO his shelves FOR
everything we're needing, We've got q
grow cur food ourselves, If VIC would
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
Rich Wilmington Bachelor
Wants Wife

MANY people have blamed me for not
getting married. since childhood I have
suffered from stomach and liver trouble,
never being able to set any medicine or
doctor 90 help me. Now THAI Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured
me, / am anxious 10 get wife" Il Is
a simple, harmless preparation. that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
tcstnal tract and allays The inlamma-
tion which causes practically an stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments in
cludng appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. j NJ EcAerd,
the Miller Drug store, \. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
THAT pRIzEFICHT And WAN TAX.

AUR beloved sons. brothers husbands, sweethearts
~ by the thousands may be nung the sheli-hoes OF
warton France with their lifeblood Other thousands
may roll scrcam, plead agony upon the hospital cots
there Tho lines OF corpses OF boys may be Of
horrible length. Hate Death so reap that
even mercless Mars shall cry "Enoughw
But at this distance cannot the blood run
the bodies stifen or smell the peculiar odor Of the
carnage or goat on human suffering and defeat In
short one cannot fully enjoy the horror and torture,
there's much lacking 90 saliae The Hun who's in
So, on next glorious national birthday annvers-
ary July a. przenehi for The heavyweight champion
ship is staged II enough blood runs t viii be satisfac-
tory If OF the contestants be beaten cold that
nc cannot arise while counts ten will be
pee success Without either Of these h will be nzzie
and no man the audience with particle OF The real
Hun in him, but viii regret the price Of admission he
paid The, excuse for it that it promotes the manly
art Of sefdeense conducive TO the physical vgor Of
our youth The boys in Europe lighting and dying in
the manly art Of defending mothers honor, chdren's
lives and human rights must share FOR weeks the press
attention the public concern with Nir Fred Fulton who
is guaranteed $4,000 for taking tho blows Mr. Jess
Willard who guaranteed seyentyhye per cent Of the
net profits Of the show
on July s. many OF MS who have been on wheatlcss,
moaess, heauess. sugarless days without whimpcr,
win have paid otr income tax our children viii have
put every cent they could beg earn into War Thrift
stamps We will have dug deep for third Liberty Loan
L
and maybe taken the very from the bone TO
help out the glorious Red Gross Ordinary taxes. higher
bread higher meat higher shoes. higher everything
only Trust in Cod with many OF US. And she empty
hands grope FOR moro TO sacrifice and give that the
heroes in the trenches may not go cold and hungry,
/ while facing death for Americas sake,..
Twenty thousand dollars Tor Przenghter Fulton;
seyenty-nce per cent Of the receipts for Prizenghcr
Willard it is written in the bond And along comes
the United states Government for which those boys in
France suffer and die, for which we an pinch and save
and asks one cent for every ten those prizenghters
/ take in
Under the income tax law, prizengh is taxed, "a
public performance for profit" ten per cent OF the adj
mission price. Before July D. 1915 Congress should put
przenshis specified class by themselves and raise
the tax to nfy per cent OF the admission fees
We hope TO member Of Congress brave sensible anC
patriotic enough 90 put such through
Wouldn't 10 be well for Senator salisbury or senator
Wocott or Representative Polk ia. do it?
They might even offer bill providing that If Fultol
and Willard be TO punch anyone they be sent Il
France TO punch the faces of of "a few Huns
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
ANOTHER FrNE DELAWARE CONTINGENT.

TFSHAT was nne-lookng body OF young men who left
4 Delaware yesterday for Camp Dix for military
training.
The draft contingent was composed Of isO men from
this city and 30s from the entire State
As a rule the boys seemed to be lght-hearted and
happy in the thought that they to be permitted to
have part in the great work OF putting end to
prusslan auiocracy
Fitting honors were bestowed upon them prior TO
neir departure and their march down Market street
featured by many pleasing incidents showing how highly
Nscy were regarded by the public.
Nc imagine that few unframed continents have gone
into Camp Dix that made a better showing than did the
Delaware contingent that arrived there yesterday after
aepn.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02
THREE MARCH BRIDES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEClLTON, Md, April 2-The mar
riagc of Miss Mabel Bennett Cleaver,
Of Kennedyville. and Arthur a. Groves
took place at the parsonage Of the VI.
p. Church at Kenncdyyille on Thursday
afternoon, the Bcv. Peter Schaurer os-
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

denomination held in Delaware. 70 is
expected that a large number OF farm
ers will attend from various parts OF
the State.
The Farm Bureau has arranged this
schedule Of meetings to be held
throughout Kent county to stimulate
increased interest in Farm Bureau
work: Wednesday, April 3, IIazlettvllle;
Frederica, April 4 Leipslc, April D.
Evening journal., 1918-04-02

We have on our desk radiator gasoline tank cap
II lost Kennett turnpike by some automobile or
auto-trlck driver Seemingly belonged 10 a large car
I is nickel plated and has two wings 70 give purchase
when being screwed or The finder a guest at
the Hotel dupont has sent it to in the hope that We
may be able TO restore it to its owner free OF charge.
As we study TO please take pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the fact that It s desk awaiting claimant