davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
DEATHS.


Thomas Mahoncy.
Elizabeth Ries.
Peter j. sibre.
CleOnia l.. Morgan.
Mary p. ltamo.
Rachel y. boyd.
Jonathan -. Harrington.
Paul GOslin.
T.. Edward Stlrlth.
sTIRLITH-In this city, on April 1, 1918,
D. Edward stirlith. in his 9th year,
Relatives friends and members Of An
Wilmington Baseball League, are Invited
10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
Scpee No I4io French street, on Saturday
morning, April Q. at 0 o'clock. Requlem
mass at St. Patricks church, At b.oJ
o'clock lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
BOYD-At Chester, Pa, on April =, 10ls,
Rachel !. Boyd
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No 1921 Potter street, chester "a.
on Saturday afternoon, April D, az
o'clock Intcrment at Lawncroft cemetery.
/ IHARRlNGTON-In this city. on April x
/ 1913 Jonathan - Harrington.
Relatives, friends and members OF tne q;
A. r. are invited TO attend the tunerai
! services at the residence OF his son-in-laVs
/ the Rev. John J.. Johnson, NO 81 Lom-
/ bard street. on Thursday evening. at D
o'clock Interment at Camden Dol' on
Friday, April 8.
GosLIN-In this city. on April ?. 10ls,
! Paul son Of the late Or. Thomas and
Mary Plat Goslin, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends OF lue laluAN are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
the chapel in Wilmington and Brandywne
cemetery. on Friday afternoon, April o,
at 2 o'clock luterment at Wilmington
and Brandywlne cemetery.
MORGAN-In this city, on March 81 lSle,
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 az
/ tend the funeral services az the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Booth, No
! 1905 West street. on Thursday AFTERNOON
az O'Clock lnterment at Riverview cemc'
RiEs-Eutered into rest at New. Castle
Dei. Aprfl >. 1918, Elizabeth widow Of
Philip Ries "a her S4th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
81 tend the funeral services nt the Leslrs4ie ,rsi :
OF her son. John Ries, Hotel Louise, Thir'
and Delaware streets on Friday AFTERNOON
; April o. az o'clock. lnterment at hlNeV
g view cemetery, Wilmington; Del , ,
q STBRE- Near stanton Del, on Apru .
lois Peter 7 husband Of Mary
5 sibre. I'm HE 0ist year.
q Relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral services at his late RESI-
deuce. near stanton. Del on Saturday AZ
g ternoon. April 3. at 2 O'clock lnterhlen
e nj ST. Inmes' cemetery, stanton, Del.
n AIAHONEY-Sudden in TINS city o
u Anru l. 1918. Thomas son or Edward an
t ratharine Patton MahOney, aged 3 year.
& Relatives and friends are invited 70 a'
- tene the funeral services at tne reslaenc
~ of his grandfather. Richard Mnhoney, NJ
IS 509 East Fourth street on Thursday after
Il noon, April 4, at o'clock. lnterment
- Cathedral cemetery 80,
IT. RAMON this city, on April z, iyl
Mary p, widow Of John Ramo, age
IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to a
tend the funeral services at the WI
mington and Brandywine Chapel o
Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. II
iermeut at Wilmington and Brandywir
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
wAINIrT CREEN PARENT-TEACmERs

Mrs. Henry b. Thompson Will adj
dress tho meetingof the parent-Tescher
Association OF the Walnut Green
School Of near Mt Cuba, tomorrow
evening. A service flag viii be present
ed TO the school and special music will
be furnished.
40 the previous meeting on March 81
a mock trial was held and furnished
much amusement. The remainder or
the evening was spent with the follow
ing program: Recitation, The Pussy
Willow" Howard Brown; recitation.
Don't XII the Birds" Elizabeth Healy
/ recitation, "The Body" Anna Brown
recitation by Margaret Healv; rcclts-
+ tlon, "a Prayer" Rose Heaiy; song
"Slng Me an Irish song" by the school
/ children; recitation, "Re Careful What
/ You Say Helen Brown; recitation
I plural Forms in Englshh % Sarah Fred
I erick; recitation, KAISER Dnl-less DAYS
Edward Healy; song. "Tho Wearing o
the Green" by the school children; pl
an0 solo. Miss Ella Frederick recitation
r"Limpy jim" Miss Gertrude Ryan
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
WARNS CoAL pROFTTEERs.

WASHINGTON, April 3.--Attempts at
profteering in retail prices for coal this
spring VIII result in revocation OF sell
ing licenses by the Fuel Administration
and prosecutions by the Federal Gov
eminent. This was the statement Of ofi-
oials OF the Fuci Administration In dis
oussing the "buy coal now" movement
which Is aimed 10 prevent another
famine and shortage in the winter
Instances where small dealers are de-
claring their inability to procure coal az
prevailing prices but are making de-
llvsTies when paid bonus by The con-
sumer are coming TO the attention OF Or.
Garaeld's assistants and are being turn
I'd over to Federal prosecuting agen-
cies.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
Thirty Years Experience
Selling a Kidney Medicine

During my career az druggist for the
past thirty years. I have enjoyed selling
Or Kimcr's swamp Root and believe 81
a. equal 20 tho best kidney. liver md blad-
der remedy on the market Those who
have taken a. are very well pleased with
results and speak very favorably regard
ing the preparation.
Very truly you're.
JAS. COOPER. Druggist.
oct N. 1918 Rcd Bank, g. J.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
Letter 20
Dr. Kiimer q Co.
TsinEiiant0H, -. y

Prove what swnmp-Root WIZ DO For You
send Ten cents % Or. kllmer Co.,
Binehatnton. y. s., Tor sample Size bot
tie. m viii convince anyone. You viii also
receive "a booklet " valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be fure ana mention the
WNnington Daily Journal Mellhm aud
large size bottles FOR sale at al druS
stores
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
Rld. AskeG,
MARKET SHOWS UPWARD TREND.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK, April 3-There was an
upward trend at the opening Of the
stock market today. Sinclair Oil sold
at y, up Is; L. s. Steel sold at 9Ois,
up Is, and Studebaker, 399s, up II.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The cotton
market opened barely steady today. May
sold at 33.42, off 8; July, 32.63, of 49,;
August, 30 l5, OF 9, and October, 3i3o,
of l3.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Opening grain;
Corn, May i25%aik. oats, May S3h.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03

Domestics, housekeepers, cooks and
Mattresses would do well to advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
ANSWER 10 No. i2i.

Rory OMore "nesied' his pens,
one within the other In the CEN
tral pen he placed piss. Then
built fence around that pen aud
placed 4 pigs in g. Then he built a
third pen around the two and Ike
wise put 4 pigs IN 70. Tten tie iinal
pen he built to enclrcle tho Others
and within It placed 9 piss. Zach
pen thus surrounds an even number
OF pairs and an odd pig. the outer
pen containing The entire q pigs
tCopyrighl 1917, by sam Loyd.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-04-03

Hear the Paullst Chorsters, Queen
Theatre, Thursday. April z.
purchased at a cent or two less for the
best tannages. The future Of this mar
ket Is asured however, as the great
industrial plants that have sprung up
all over the country for Government
purposes require vast quantities OF
betting.
The glazed kid markets are holding
steady. although there is no large de-
mand for blacks. The best grades ol
Brazilian skins are strong at sixty-fvt
cents. Browns and grays are wanted
for immediate use
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

II YOU get up in the morning tired,
If Won weary with little exertion and
if vim and 90 are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills VIII
wake up" that lazy liver and make
YOU feel like new. Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth a trial tonight'
use per boE--uneoassd or sugar coated
DrJH. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
THE coMpANIONABLE WOMAN.

Men marry for companionship; some
get it and some do not No woman
who is dragged down with ailments
peculiar TO her sex can be a ut and
happy companion for any man. There
is. however, one tried and true remedy
for such conditions in that famous old
root and herb medicine, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and no wo-
man who is afflicted with displacement
irregularities. Inflammation, liberation,
backache hea achUs nervousness or
"the blues" should rest until she has
given this good old ldsashioned remedy a
trial. 10 will restore health and influ-
ence your whole life.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03

Board and rooms 30 let and houses 20
be sold will be advantageously adver-
tised in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
Sam LOyd'S Brain Food
Five Minutes to Digest This.
No. t22.

Use a four-letter word, roarrang-
ing the same letters each tme. in
each Of the blank spaces, and make
good sense Of the following rhyme:
A - old woman on --- bent,
Put on her -- and away she
went,
- she cried. as she went on her
way,
How are we going to --- today ?
Evening journal., 1918-04-03
N NTEMORIAAI.

N NTEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance OF our dear
brother. Daniel Mccormick. who died April
a 1916 His Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1918-04-03

Esar the Psulist Choristers. Queen
Tssstre. Thursday. April A.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27

on, an important factor in restoring
them the use of their muscles. There
Will also be a curative workshop. such
as is being used in the French military
hospital l have just left This work
shop does three or four things at one
time. for it keeps the men busy and
contented. as we'll as educating them
to be self-supporting, and at the same
time makes them work the stiffness
out of their joints far more success
fully than could be done with a mas
seur.
Methods of the Work
Owe have found that if a small bit
of bone tissue is grated from one part
of the body to another according to
method of my own, it will grow to
the desired shape and size of the miss
ing bone, and then stop. At the same
time the place from which it was taken
renews itself to the required size.
This is also true with a bit of bone
graft taken from the leg and placed in
the face to grow a new jawbone.
There will not be so many cases of
face wounds in the future as there
have been in the past because there is
now a trench periscope, which makes
it unnecessary for the men to expose
their heads above the top of the
trenches"
Major Albee showed several films he
had taken in his hospital in France
which illustrated bone grating be-
fore and after; the electric and hydro
therapeutic methods of treating
wounds, giant magnets that extracted
bullets, electric telephones that point
ed the way to missing bullet and
corrective exercises and games.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Engineers Are Eager
To Chase Submarines
Navy Training School at Co.
lumbia University Crowded
With Pupils

SO many marine engineers are eager
to serve on sumbarine chasers the En-
gineers' Submarine Chaser Training
School, established by the Navy De-
partment at Columbia University, has
more applicants than it can provide
for. Lieutenant H. L. Parr, one of the
instructors, said yesterday that since
last August 1000 engineers, especially
trained to run gas engines on sub
marine chasers, have been graduated
by the school.
The school is maintained in the Engi-
neers' Building, 117th Street and Broad
way. DR.. Charles z. Lucke is the civil
ian officer in charge.
MANY of the best gas engineers in
the country are anxious to see service
on the submarine chasers," said Lieu
tenant Parr. "All who enter the school
first must have had thorough train
ing in gas engine work. We fit them
for service in four weeks. We have
200 students all the time and turn out
that number every month"
In the same school at Columbia are
being trained aviation engine experts,
of whom eighty are being graduated
every six weeks. After training these
men spend theree weeks in factory
before beginning their duties at avia-
tion posts.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Actors Cheer Sick Sailors
Mrs. Gould Arranges Enter
tainment at Navy Hospital

The first Of the series of entertain
mcnts arranged by Mrs. George J.
Could, chairman of the entertainment
committee Of the Mayors Committee
on National Defence, was held last
night in the convalesccnt ward of the
hospital at the navy yard. All the men
in the hospital whose condition would
permit were present, either on cots or
in wheel chairs.
The programme was furnished by
Marie Dressler and Robert Emmett
Kcane. The former sang several songs
and Mr. Keane had arranged Il little
sketch. Both won applause from the
patients. The committee, including
Mrg. Gould, which was present, was
cheered when the entertainment was
conclrdcd
Several other similar entertainments
are TO be hcld in the near future under
the direction Of Mrs. Gould ut base
hospitals and camps close to New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Drys Gain Victory
In Bay State House
Prohibition Amendment Ratified
By a Vote Of l45
to @

BOSTON. March 26.-The House late
to-day ratified the prohibition amend
ment to the Federal Constitution by a
vote of 145 to 81. This action was
taken after the House had turned
down on rising vote a report of the
Federal Relations Committee in favor
OF a referendum, and had substituted
the ratification resolution. The reso-
luton now goes to the Senate.
The State House postmaster esti-
mated that more than 5000 kilograms
were received during the forenoon
by members of the Legislature. Those
came from citizens in every district.
urging passage of the ratification or
referendum measures.
Crowds went to the State House to
hear the debate and several hundred
men and women were in the corridors
when the spectators gallery was
opened
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Camp Dix to Have PLANES
Airmen Will Cooperate With
Infantry

CAMP DIX, March 26-A fleet of six
big airplanes assigned to Camp Dix
for cooperation with infantry and artil-
lery in advanced military mannuvres
IS expected here within a few days.
The planes will be attached to the
Signal Corps. under command of Maj jor
Megill and will be used in observation
and liaison work similar to the duties
assigned to them In real action.
This is the first time that aero work
has been taken UP at Camp Dix, and
the combination of land and air forces
will permit commanders to work out
field problems of great practical value.
The arrival Of the planes will also
make it possible to adopt the plan an
nounced some weeks ago of developing
trench camoufage work to high de-
gree on the Notifications systems by
letting engineers OF the 303d Engineer
ing Regiment study the progress of
their work BY the aid of photographs
made by fliers
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Expensive Railroad
Bureaus Abolished
Soliciting for Freight and Pas
senger Traffic Is Stopped by
Director General

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Discon-
tinuance of all freight and passenger
trafti~ solicitations by individual lines
has been ordered ~ each of the three
railroad directors, it became known to-
day. This action will eliminate mil
lions of dollars expense and transfer
thousands Of men to other railroad SER
vice
The service of the regional directors
was that expensive bureaus maintained
by the railroads under the old compet-
tive system for soliciting freight and
passenger service was entirely unneces-
sary now that competition has been
eliminated.
An Investigation is being made to de-
termine how the officers and employees
deprived of their duties under the new
order can DE used in other railway ser
vice. This invest! t!gation also applies
to offices maintained to siiciting
bureaus. 1t is unlikely that many men
will be dismissed, it is said
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Troops Abroad Need
Athletic Directors
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Calls On College
Men to Volunteer

The need for athletic directors for
service with troops abroad and the
duties and ha-dships of these men
were told yesterday to the college
committee on recruiting athletic direc-
tors of the Y. NJ C. A. National War
Council at a luncheon at the Bankers
Club, 12O Broadway.
Prominent New York business and
professional men pledged themselves
to enlist as many "letter men" from
colleges and universities as they could
reach. Big Bill" Edwards, once ia
nous Princeton athlete, and S. B.
Thorne, who hit the line for Yale, were
present.
DR.. George B. Fisher. director of the
Physical Work Bureau of the Y. NJ.
c. A. declared that forty men had
been sent overseas since February "a
and that tifty-five more are now
needed, with the number increasing
twenty-five a month.
He said that athletes over the draft
age. with neither of their parents of
German or Austrian birth, are prefer
able. For service in the camps and
cantonments here, he said, this latter
regulation did not hold He asked for
the enrolment of 100 men.
Dangers and hardships equal to those
of a soldier were pictured in letter
from famous athlete who is now an
athletic director. He told of never tax
ing off his clothes for SIX weeks and
washing once in three days: of work
ing in an area fairly alive with burst
ing German shells and of sleeping in a
hut to the lullaby of shell fragments
pattering on the roof. Some of his ath-
letic direction was done while he wore
q gas mask, he said.
Another letter told Of an interna-
tional athletic meet planned for Rome.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
One Swallow Does Not Make Summer
Nor Sword SwaNower at the Circus

lhose there are who 90 to Barnum
d bal!ey's Circus in Madison Square
Garden to wonder at the nerve of the
acrobats overhead, the daredevil skill
OF the rough riders, the artless antics
of the clowns or the digestion of pop
corn consuming neighbors. And then
there arc others who are curious to
know just what it was that tempted
the pretty young sword swallower to
take the first step-or rather the first
swallow-in her chosen profession.
Mile. Clifford, champion swallower
OF cold steel In any form, was having
q leisure hour yesterday afternoon
with the freaks" while the "bg show"
went on near by. Laughing with the
mldgets and the African giantess over
some private jokes. appreciated only in
frcakdom she kept watchful eye on
her tables, loaded with swords, scissors
of extraordinary weight and length,
wicked saws, knives collected from
savage tribes and other blood chilling
instruments of death.
My first swallow? 1t happened in
London, where l was born" she said.
First | wanted to tame lions, but
was only thirteen and they wouldn't
let me. So | thought of .his work
next. as | had = natural talent for it.
My father is a captain in the I'd Life
Guards, so there was always a military
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Marshall Calls
On Republicans
To Beat Lenroot
Vice President Declares
Davies Alone Represents
Loyalty in Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis. March 26-Vice-
President Thomas R. Marshall opened
his speaking campaign in behalf of Jo-
seph Z. Davies, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator in Wincon-
sin, here tonight by appealing to Re
publicans to cast their votes for Davies.
81 come to Wisconsin to learn
whether 100000 Republicans viii not
count the loss of partianship cheap if
thereby Wisconsin may be saved to the
Union," the Vice-President said
"No Republican can come to the
Senate from the State of Wisconsin
without feeling on the part of the i'm
perial German government that that
Senator, having changed his mind once
may by the shifting of few hundred
votes in Wisconsin be induced to
change it again.
State Under Suspicion''
'Your state is under suspicion. You
Republicans have made the Issue here
in Wisconsin. II the vote at the pri-
mary is based unon the charges and
counter charges which you have made
each against the other, you are about
i4dll lOI America. NAIL LOT tHe halSer
and all against Wilson. Your self-ap-
pointed leaders are now trying to con
vince the loyal half that the really i'm
portant thing is not loyalty or disloy-
atty. but party success
Having purified the stream in the
primary you welcome the sewage to
help you over the election. think there
are large numbers of You who will not
want to rest under such SUSPICION
at makes no difference now pure and
patriotic the purposes of the Republican
now bidding for the vote Of The Ger
man sympathizer, for the vote of the
traitor, for the vote of the seditionist,
for the vote Of the paclfist, for the vote
of the man so hidebound in politics
that he rcj joices at every mistake made
by the President or his advisers, for
the vote of the man who is willing to
make an inglorious peace, for the vote
of the disappointed protiteer and the
vote of the man who wanted our cltl-
zens and our ships to stay off the high
seas, and who wanted an embargo
placed upon the sale Of munitions Of
war in the markets of the world.
Davies Does Not Seek Them"
"By these votes and these votes alone
can the Republican, candidate hope to be
elected, for Mr.. Davies does not seek
them. and would, believe, scorn to re-
ceive them. 1t is up to you, Mr.. Loyal
Republican, to answer whether you are
for the party or whether you are for
the state.
Wisconsin is not only on trial be-
fore America; the Republicans of Wis
consin are on TRIAL before the world
No Republican, as disclosed by the pri-
maries, can be elected to the Senate of
the United States without receiving
votes which in the primary were char
acterized as 'disloya! votes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-27
Major F. II. Albee, Bone
Expert, to Open Hospital
in Jersey
Business Must Help
Should Open Doors to Men
Made Able to Continue
Civil Labor

How disabled soldiers NAV be
n'1ed TO return to the trenches or, if
too badly wounded, to be self-support-
ing In civil life, was explained last
evening by Major Fred H. Albee, MD,
inventor of new system of hone
grating, who has recently been work
ing IN French military hospitals. Major
Albee. whose hospital for the recon
structlon of wounded soldiers will be
opened next month at Colonia, N. j.,
spoke at the New York Academy of
Medicine, II West Forty-thrd Street
"Orthopedic surgery has been ne
elected, and if little good is to come
out of this war, it will be the stirring
up of rcconstructive work along these
lines. In past wars there was no svs-
tematlc course of treating the cases
OF soldiers who were crippled and
manned. They went to homes sup
ported by the government. or else
begged on street corners. Now, how
ever, we know what to do so as to
prepare these men to enter our social
NE, reeducated and equipped to earn
their living, burden to no one.
Industries Must Help
"Our industries must open their
doors to the men who have sustained
the loss of one limb, especially the
railroads, which could often give many
positions to men who have but one
arm. In England, where much of this
reconstruction work has been going on,
many men have earned better liveli-
moods after losing a leg OR an arm
than they did formerly. One hospital
near London had 1900 cases, of which
1000 returned to the trenches and $50
to civil life.
I'm Canada rs and so per cent of the
cases sent back from the front are
surgical cases in need of orthoppdic
treatment, and there is a great scar
city OF surgeons who understand this
class of work. Owing to the greedi,
ness of the artificial limb makers Of
the United States, to whom the Cana
dians appealed for bids because they
made the best limbs, the government
now manufactures its own. All limbs
are alike, and the men can find no
fault that his neighbor has a better
leg or arm than he.
Opens Hospital Next Month
ne ldoL part OF next mOntn | am
to take charge of the new hospital at
Colonia, N. j., on the estate of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Freedman, who
gave it for the duration of the war
Nearly completed, the hospital occu-
pies about fifty acres and has fifty
nine buildings end 1900 beds. There
shall do the same work I have been
doing in France, grating new bones,
Jaws anil arms and legs. and trans
planting sinews and muscles. We shall
have our own artificial limb factory.
There will be ground for all the con-
valescents 20 play games and exercise