davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
Become Efficient ShOu d Ee
Your Few Years Resolution
NJ AR RIO W BONE
THE cody BUILDER
The new way Of making STRONG
NERVES AND RICH BLOOD!
MARROWBONE for ROBUST HEALTH
AND MANLY VICOR.

MARROWBONE for ROBUST HEALTH
AND MANLY VICOR.
The twentieth century way Of nlling
each bone with marrow. It puts pep
into weak debiltated people
Indigestion and all forms Of Dyspep-
STA flee from the system rs soon as
AfARROWBONE enters,
Pale and anaemic women and delicate
children will find wonderful benefit
from NLARROWBONE. Persons who
wish TO BE 100 PER CENT. EFFICIENT
should make the following tests before
taking NGARROWBONE Weigh your
self, measure your muscles; lift as sreat
a weight as possible: walk and run as
far as you are able try memorizlng
and adding; test your memory as well
as your physical strength i'm all ways
possible, making careful note Of the
same Then, after taking MARROW
BONE 10 days, make the same tests,
and you will be amazed at the changed
II you are inclined 90 be respondent
or gloomy, or If YOU can't sleep: II you
cannot see the b~irht side Of life-TAKE
MARR0WBONE faithfully for 10 DAYS
lou viii then realize its rejuvenating
effect
This is NOT a PATENT MEDICINE.
The formula is printed On every bottle
and any physic an VIII tell you that it
is made up OF the very elements Of the
human body.
This REMARKABLE REMEDY Is now
being demonstrated at Eckerd's Drus
store sos Market street, Wilmington,
Del Come in and have O talk with
The NIAaROWBONE man, no matter
what your ailments may be.
Mr. Eckerd has o fuE line Of Pro
fcssor Munyon's Remedies fresh from
the Laboratory. a package Of PAW
PAW LAXATIVE PILLS. is being given
FREE to every person who calls at the
store ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
MECHAN.C CAL TRANSPORT
CREW PASSES THROUGH

Twenty-seven members Of the Tven-
ty-thlrd United States Engineers. in
charge Of twenty army trucks arrived
in this city last night on their way
from Philadelphia to Baltimore. The
men were quartered in the drill room
at the police station during the night
while their trucks were housed in fire
houses and private garages about the
city. They resumed their trip to the
south this morning
Captain c. 2. Gray and Sergeant
Charles w. Rohrich were in charge Of
the company. The men were a husky
looking crowd who did not seem to
have been much affected by their ex-
posture to the cold weather. Their
machines cannot make more than ten
or twelve miles an hour and while
riding in them the men do not have
much protection. One of the men
named Wheeler was suffering from a
bad cold when he arrived here and
was sent to the Delaware Hospital. An
other member Of the company was left
at the University Of PenRsvNania Hos
pital in Philadelphia, suffering from
pneumonia.
The eleven army trucks were quar-
tered over night at the Mcdaniel gar
age, Eleventh ana West street '"~ough
the courtesy Of Elmer Mcianiei he also
offered sleeping accommodations to the
soldiers, but they already had arranged
TO sleep at the police station.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02

No matter what ais your child.
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the IA st treatment given.
If your little one is Out-of-sorts. half
sick, isn't resting. eating ami acting
naturally-look, Mother. see if tongue
is coated This is a sure sign that the
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste When cross. irri-
table, elerish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache. diarrhoea.
sore throat, full of cold, give a tea
spoonful Of California Syrup Of Figs,
and in a few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of the little bowels
without gripping and you have a we'll.
playful child again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweelen the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste Full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and. for grown-ups
printed on each bottle
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for bottle Of "Califor-
mia Syrup of Figs; then see that It is
wood" nv the California Fig Syrup
Company"
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
Russian Embassy in War Time

dor Bakhmatieff tcorrectl occupied IL
a few years and then virtually stripped
OF ITS furn Shings, the property o.
the diplomat it was turned over to
Or. Bo is Bakhmateff correct, success
sor and representative Of Inflated
ke' ensky regime.
Oddly enough, yet withall strlkingly
appropriate, the atmosphere Of the EN-
bassy comedies with its architectural
lines The main entrance, leading into
an exceptionally large reception ROOM
is 0anhed by large white stone pillars
The waiting room, unusually large and
severely plain, imp esses the casual
visitor as approp iatey suggestive Of
his conception Of the stepnes Of Siberia
Cold, devoid Of mural decorations and
unresponsive, the atmosphere OF the
only room accessible to visitors is con-
ducive Of anything but a pleasant i'm
preston.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
Terms offered BY
PUSSIA FALSIfED
Complete Text Shows Res
toration and Autonomy
in Balkans
ALSO INDEMNITY
FOR BELGIUM

LONDON. Jan. 2-The Milan CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
inst the terms proposed by the Rus
slams at Brest- Litovsk were deliberate
~ falsifed by the Austro-Germans in
the account transmitted via Berlin and
Amsterdam. The Russian conditions
comprise fifteen points. not six, as
stated by the German dispatches Of
December o.. The full text Of the de-
mands, as published in Vienna and
now transmitted from Milan follows:
4. Evacuation Of all Russian terri
tory now occupied by Germany. with
autonomy for Poland and the Lithuan-
ian and Lettish provinces.
?. Autonomy for Turkish Armenia.
3. Settlement Of the Alsace-Lorraine
problem by a free pleblscite.
a. The restoration Of Belgium and
indemnity through an international
fund for damages.
3. Restoration Of Serbia and Monte
negro with a similar indemnity, Serbia
gaining acess 10 the Adriatic. Complete
autonomy for Bosnia and Herzegovina
6. Other contested Balkan territory
10 be temporarily autonomous, pending
pieblscites.
Z. Restoration Of Rumanian territory
with autonomy for the Dobruia; the
Berlin convention concerning equality
for Jews to be put into full effect.
s. Autonomy for the Italian popula-
Ton Of Trent and Trieste pending a
pleblscite.
Q. Restoration Of me German col
onies.
10 Restoration Of Persia and Greece.
Il naturalization Of all maritime
straits leading TO inland seas, including
the canals of Sucz and Panama. The
freedom Of commercial navigation can
ceiling all charters during wartime Of
enemy ships that torpedo commercial
ships on the high seas, which Is TO be
forbidden by international agreement.
70. All belligerents 80 renounce In
IDENTITIES: contributions exacted during
the war TO be refunded.
10. All belllgerents renOunce com
mercial boycotts after the war or the
institution Of spectl customs agree
ments.
"a. Peace conditions TO be settled at
a congress composed OF delegates
chosen by a national representative
body, The condition being stipulated by
the respective PS-liaments that the
dlplomatists shall t.gn no secret treaty;
al such secret treaties are declared
null and void.
IS. Gradual disarmament on land
and sea and the establishment Of mill
tia 10 replace the standing armies.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A F[W HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" opens
clOgged nose and head and
ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses arc taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache, dizziness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and .snunling. Ease your throbbng
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" when costs only. a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the genu-
inc
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
Old Kentucky Land
To Lamkin Hatchett, Esq,
Henderson. Ky.
Needy and Words BY
Edward de LacOur.

Oftimes my thoughts drift southwark,
When was but a boy.
And romped In play in "Old Kentucky
Land"
But now | am a soldier.
Meath the nag with field OF blue,
And TO the cause fight for am true.
When this cruel war is over,
Again on native land
With those | love and those who love
me.
Above the mighty cheering.
viii hear my fathers voice.
Well done my boy OF "Old Kentucky
Lad"
Oh how often ! have heard him.
In the meadow and the glen,
The hooking bird a-calling TO his mate
Ia the morning hour bright
In the quiet Of the night,
From the window of my "Old Kentucky
Home"
When my days and years are numbered,
And LIES twilight shadows grow.
And memory plays with things OF long
ago.
Mid the faces fair and bright
With a heart full Of delight
viii see the folks Of my Kentucky
Home"
When LIES labor al is done,
And the years their courses run.
And death shall close my eyes in end
less sleep.
May my body in. repose
Rest meath lilac and the rose,
In the soil Of my beloved Kentucky
Land"
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i.-They call it
the Russian embassy-that massive
gray stone structure out on Sixteenth
street--but IN reality. it's the most
typically Irish diplomatic institution in
Washington
Kelley, Dorsey. Murphy. Shea. Don
nelly and keegan are the names the
casual visitor hears oftenest. Next 10
these come King, Roberts, Jones and
Kelly-all OF them proud OF their Irish
blood. Embassy officials say it is mere
ly a coincidence, but the doorman, who
halls from Cork, declares: 1T takes
the loike av the Irish TO beat the
Dutch"
+ ON an architectural viewpoint, the
home Of the Russian embassy is per-
haps the most imposing Of all the for
Ign edihces IN Washington Ambassa-
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
CLASS OF MUSES. ENTERTAINED.

The senior class Of the Delaware
Hospital Training School for Nurses
was entertained by Miss Collier, one
Of the members Of the class. Monday
night at her home. No. East Four
teenth street A very pleasant evening
was spent. the young folks participate
ing in music, dancing and rotations
until a late hour. The members Of the
class are as follows: Misses Alice Able.
NJ. A Dweyer, l.. Esteniod, Sadie Dom
nelly, Jennie Jones, Marie Laird, Helen
Collier, + Bullock and f. Lyman.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
You May Find
1t In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome CONS just
loosen and fall off

sore corns, Ia. d corns. SOFT 60. Us o.
c0rns between the toes just loosen in
their sockets and fall of the next day
If you viii apply directly upon the
corn few drops Of drug called free
zone, says a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put a drop OF two Of this
freezone on the tender. touchy corn to
day and instantly the corn stops hurt
ing, then tomorrow sometime you may
md the old torturous pest somewhere
In your stocking, having fallen off en-
,irely without a particle Of soreness.
pain or irritation. The skin surround
ing and beneath the former corn will
be as healthy pink ana smooth as the
palm Of your hand.
A quarter ounce Of freezone is sum-
eient TO rid ones feet OF every corn and
calius. and any druggist viii charge
but few cents for IL. 1t is a com
pound made from ether
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
ONE SIDED
BY BERTON BRALEY.

oh one-slded game is a bore
And a one-sided fight Is as bad
While a one-slded bet is a hard thing 10 get
And a one-sided joke makes you mad
But OF all the one-sided things
Which serve our existence TO mar,
The one which, ! wot, is the worst Of the.lot
Is a wholly one-sded cigar
You light 70 with pleasure and Joy
Its end In your moars you clinch.
And you pun 10 In glee til you suddenly see
That it's burned down one side for an l1ch;
Then you use fifteen matches 10 make
The other side burn down far
But spite OF endeavor IL evens up never
The purely one-sided cigar.
70 may have some shape when you start
PerfectO or slim panatella
But ere you escape It has turned to a shape
Like a shabby haf-opened umbrella;
There's only one thing you can do
That's TO smoke one side down 10 a char
Then, though you may smother Just smoke down
And heat the one-sided cigarl
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
PENNSGRGVE MOOSE TO
HOLD PACKAGE PARTY

PENNsGROVE, y. j., Jan 2-In order
10 be able to spread additional cheer
among the needy. the committee in
charge Of the bene, olence Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose. No $50, has arranged a
big package party to which all persons
are invited II viii be held on January
Q and will provide funds for use Of the
welfare committee
The lodge has been very progressive
and received 500 new members recent
~. More than COO Christmas baskets
were distributed among the poor. The
men in charge Of these affairs Of the
order are Louis Rathsmull, James Clark
and Andrew Colantuonu.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
vETERANs EJECT OFFICERS.

Oncers of the General Thomas A.
Smyth Post, No. I, G. A. r., have been
elected as follows: Commander,
Pierre Gentieu; senior yice-comman-
der, Dutton Peters; Junior vice COM
mander, Joseph Honey; chaplain, John
p. Riley; officer Of the day, David
Myers; officer OF the gdard. Julius
Dorshel; adjuiant, William G. Raugh.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
SANTA CLAIls VISITS

Employees Of the postoflce surprised
John McNulty, one Of the employees,
on Monday night when they left a
number OF gifts for him in the base
ment Of the building The gifts were
much appreciated by Mr.. McNulty.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
G.. w. sCHENCK DEAD.

Deputy Coroner McCrery yesterday
shipped the remains Of George W.
Schenk. who died OF pneumonia in the
Delaware Hospital Sunday to Law
renceville, Pa
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
PARK COMMISSIONERS RENAMED.

Henry NJ. Candy and Sterling Thomas
have been reappointed members OF the
Park Board Commissioners for a term
Of 1--WE years by Judge Herbert l.. Rice
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
FINIsHING NEW sTAcK

Work on the erection Of a large
smoke stack is being completed al the
plant Of the Delaware Hard Fibre Com
pany at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02

Real estate transactlous are u'd.r
benefcent ruling and change of loca-
ton. eifected through a Want AID, Will
hiring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02

The Levy Court will not meet this
week, having adjourned at a meeting
last Friday until next Tuesday.
Every Butcher sign brings its answer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
The Wise Precaution Of Stu8rts
Dyspepsia Tablet After the
Banquet Brings Pleasant
Memories with the
Morning Coffee.

Headache This Morning.
II you ever feel distressed after eat
ing be sure to take a stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablet. For no matter what you
eat, there will be no gas. no sour ris-
ings, no hump in your throat, no bill
iousness. no dark brown taste in the
morninc. And should you now be
troubled, eat a tablet as soon as possi-
bic and relief Will come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the faults
of weak or oyer'vorked stomach, they
do the work while the stomach rests
and RECEIVERS itself. Particularly effec-
tive are they for banqueters and those
whose environment brings them in con-
tact with the rich food most apt 10
cause stomach arrangement Relief in
these cases always brings the glad
smile Get a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, 30 cents, in any drug store. Be
good to your stomach.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02

Bids for supplies for the hospital
viii be opened at the meeting Of the
trustees Of the Delaware State Hospi-
tal for the Insane tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
TRUSTEES or INSANE.

Bucher glass gliding. G16 shlpley SOY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
BIC MINOR LEAGUE
VOTES TO D|SBANO
International Baseball Club Own
ers Decide to Give Up Players
and Territory.

The International League disbanded
yesterday, after being In existence Tor
26 years. The meeting ut which TINS
action WAS taken was held behind locked
doors and according 30 all the noises ami
occasional voloys of conversation wh'eh
waited through the transom there was
wide variance oi opinion about what
should bo done. When the club ownorS
went into session Acting President Charles
4. Chaplin of Rochester told the ciub
owners that the meeting would dltter from
the meeting of Wednesday, inasrnuch aS
only one club owner would he permitted
to speak nj one time After being III
session n short while, this rule was auto
mntically suspended.
The league disbandcd by vote oi
& to .. None of the club owners except
Mr.. Chaplin would say how they voted
/ Tho acting president held the proxy OF
the dcfunct Buffalo club and ho cast
the Rochester and Buffalo votes III i"vor
Of disband,nr The two votes IN favor
of continuing, were cast by Richmond
! and Newark.
/ During the meeting Mr.. Chaplin left
the chair and Samuel bichtcnhcn pre-
| sided while the Rochester owner made
| tho motion that The league disband
Withdraw from the league. The motion
to disband was seconded by the Provi-
| dcnce club.
Il. w. Wilson Of the Richmond club
| then offered m amendment to the motion
! asking for the league TO continue and
| made an attempt to persuade the club
! owners to hold tho league together. No
ono would second Mr. Wilson's amend
| mcnt su when the original motion To dis
! band was put Ia vote. Mr. Wilson ol
| Rlchmond and james Prize" q! Newark
| voted against il Baltimore Nuntrcrl
| Toronto. Rochester. Buffalo and l'rovl-
dcnce voted the organization INTO oblivion
When Jack Dunn Of baltimore was
| asked what was 20 become h all the
| International PLAYERS he said that he
| did not thnk fhrrC we're any Idavcre
! left IN the organization, except pc, ,haps
a few untrlcd recruits l'rc>Idct James
! G. Mct;ll said that he came herr with
| the intention ni huNn9 some "a tic
| leagues players, hut much ~ his sur-
| prise. he found that there wCrC no players
Tor sale. as thcv had all been disposed ot
If this Is true, # will come as a great sur
PRISE to many of tho PLAYERS who bay ,
been waiting patiently for tho league &
| disband so that they could get othel
| positions.
One of the International League plavort
said that IL the club owners had dis
posed of their PLAYERS secretly. knowing
that the league would soon dI@hand, th'
PLAYERS would all probably seek redrCs
from tho National Commission. The fac
cf tho league dlshandng makes All tho
PLAYERS free agents automatically en-,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
JIM MAYRIRY DEAD

st. Paul March % James Maybtlry,
famous University OF WISCONSIN sprinter,
died in hospital here yesterday from
urumic poisoning He was one of the first
mon 10 cover 100 yards in q a. seconds,
making that record in 1897. He was 43
years old and resident Of ST. Cloud. MINI.
II Bulearil ia already declared bank
rupt what Of her allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
TIN WHISTLES COMPETE,

Pinchurst, n. G., March 20 There
were only twcntyninc entries Tor the IN
Whistles golf tournament Yesterday. the
smaIlncss of tle field being due to the fact
chat il was restricted to those who had
not won prize this season. The follow
ing five made up for their past cafeless-
ness 7 II. Herring, New Bedford, W =
y. is: J. u. Hunter, North Adams, 81
III. 6S: John II. Clapp. Chevy Chase. so
o. II; W. r. Stall, Brocl1ton, 50 is II.
and Dr. Carlos T Macdonald, Tuxedo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
GIL NICHOLS A WINNER.
with Robcson, Golf Pro-. Beats Barnes
and DIR. Gardner.

Pinchurst. N. c., March 2o-Gil
Nichols and Jim Rarnes, the we'll known
golf professionals, took part in an in
teresting foursomc match on the cham
pionshlp course at Pinehurst yesterday
Nichols ag1 Irving S. Roboson of Roch-
ester dolchted Barnes and DIR c. H.
Gardner of the Agawamis Hunt by 3
and and finished with best ball of
33, 32~-65. against 81, 33 67 for Parnes
and DIR. Gardner.
In another match that attracted q lnrgc
gallery Mrs Ronald II Barlow md
Parker Whittemore gained II point
victory over Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
lInrd and Percy Gilbert. very fine
round bv Mrs. Barlow contributing nm
irriallv 10 The result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
- - ---a-----=-a--=-s-----
REGISTERED SHOOTS.

Next month registered target shoots
will interest upper class marksmcn IN
The cast Clubs Of New Jersey. Delaware,
New York, Maryland aud Pennsylvania
have listed many touruau outs.
In contcstlng IN registered events
shoulders are rubbed with the country q
best crack shots. u is a generally ad-
mltted fact that gunner can improve his
score by firing away IN squads where his
fellow men arr noted shooters.
\ shoot, April :i-G. inclusive. Mt Lake
wood, starts the sport III New Jersey
Pennsvlvanias season starts April Is.
when tho Heron Hill Cum Club stages q
tourney at pittshurg Delaware 8 major
league season begins April 25 at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-29
MISS GOSS AGAIN GETS
into SINGLES FINALS
Last Years Runner Up TO Miss
Wagner Qualities to Meet
Miss Bjurstedt.

New Y ork March % Al Of the thrills
of the semi-fnal round were furnished by
Miss Eleanor tioss IN the singles and hv
+he pair composed of Miss Caroma WInn
and Mrs Homer $ Green IN tho doubles
Cf tho woInen's national indoor lawn ten
ms championship tournament here ycs-
,crciav Miss NolIs Biurstedt also scored
IN the singles. 10 win place in the finals
and championship round
Miss C;oss. the tall Brooklyn girl who
was runner-up 10 Miss Marie Wagner for
the title last season. was forced TO the
topmost flights of her game by Miss Helene
pollak Ii was only after prolonged Ses-
son of using her cannonhall service and
forcing the rallies At the not that Miss
ttoss defeated her rival at 1-5,6-f
Mrs .Iohan Roggr lacked the dominant
competitive spirit IA, h,. engagement with
Ter compatr1ot Miss Ri ,rstsdt From I've
ginning To end II was duo Of hasc-ine
driving. As postmaster ~ that stvlr
W game. Miss BJurstedt had things ali her
own wav. Her pace. length and direction
we're all superior. and she won AZ 90,
6-l. Under her forcing tactics. Mrs Rogge
made costly errors. for she lost a total
% IL points bv outs and u by nets For
he match Miss Bjurstedt scored total
1T 81 points to "a for her opponent IL
t,as a one-sidcd session. only holding the
court "a minutes.
Once more Miss Ninn appeared with her
tremendous left-handed smash that gained
fame for her Wednesday. She had cause
20 pvt IL TO the test, as with Mrs Green
She bad a narrow escape from defeat After
:he limit of threc spirited sets her side
defeated Miss Bessie G. Holden and Mrs
Alhert Humphries by The score Of 4-6. "a.
So
The critical per- cd II this competition
brought out some sclzIng tcnnIs as Miss
Holden and Mrs JIumphrics led Al Al on
games in tho SC cond set. Tho steadness
81 Miss Holden had been phenomenal and
s-ctorv seemed 10 be within her grasp.
Miss Winn's overhead strokes. however
remained to he rcck oncd with Like the
bold knight Horatius. she held the oppo-
nents at bay until the danger threatened
las passed Supper tee by the wonderful
back court playing Of Mrs Green she reel
cd off five games for thc set. After that
the path 20 victory was comparatively easy
The final and championship match in
the singles bctw cen Miss Goss and Miss
Bjurstcdt will be played Saturday morning
Mt I0.30 The doubles final will foil ow
an hour later.