davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
80 DRAFT DODGERS
CAUGHT IN chester
Federal Agents Comb City
for Slackers and Illicit
Dealers in Liquor
WHOLE CITY IS
BEING SEARCHED

CHESTER, Pa. July i5.-Chester is
the center OF raids by Federal evaders
and for men who have been furnishing
soldiers and sailors with intoxicantes.
Two hundred and ten persons, repre-
senting fourteen nationalitles, have
been caught in the drag net and de-
talned at City Hall. or these $50 have
submitted proof that they enrolled and
have since been released. Thirty, I. IL
asserted by Federal agents. are draft
dodgers
The raids started late Saturday night,
when 100 agents and detectives, under
the command Of c. ]. Cunningham and
Todd Daniels. assistant agent Of the
Department OF Justice. invaded The city.
The agents were stationed on Market
street, while other squads entered pool
rooms and saloons. The city was
thrown into confusion when the news
spread and the men Immediately began
70 hurry homeward for their cards.
Until 2 o'clock yesterday morning every
young man who entered Market street
was accosted end demand made for MS
card. The same routine was resumed
yesterday by the police. The men under
arrest hall from New York and ~ far
west as Detroit. Several OF them arc
from various points IN the South.
Confusion relgned around the City
Hall yesterday as mothers. wives,
brothers and friends hurried to the
rescue OF the men under suspicion. b.
]. Ferguson acted as judge and heard
the testimony presented. and when IN
sufficient proof was submitted Sergeant
Law. who was guard over the men, re-
leased them. but It Is believed the thirty
men stil In custody are foaters and
have evaded the draft. Some have blue
cards but confess they neglectod 70
comply with the law In filling OUT
missionaries.
One alleged boOtlegger was arresleu'
He gave the name Of William Johnson
and was picked up in the western SEQ
tion OF the city. The agents assert that
Johnson has been furnishing liquor 70
men in uniform. He Will have a hear
ing before Commissioner Long today IN
Philadelphia.
With the hope OF sweeping down on
some OF the alleged vice Joints thai
have been reported doing a flourishing
business here Captain Cunningham has
twelve artillerymen under his command.
The Chester police led the men TO these
reputed dives, but the houses were in
darkness.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON, July i5e-Dr. Otto p.
Geler Of Cincinnati. has just succeeded
I'm having tho national administration
recognize the principle that medical sell
ence, vital TO the successful prosocu-
tlon OF war. IL equally important In
helping 10 maintain tho efficiency of
war workers.
industrial medicine and surgery" OK
presses tho theory Only In the bis
plant at Cincinnati. where Or. 0eler Is
medical supervisor. and In hundreds OF
other factories. u Isn't theory.
"Tho plan." says Dr, Goler, us sim
ply these hard-hoaded business Ideals
to all Industrial workers laborlns un-
der wars strain.
in tho medlcally-supervlsed factories
n a workman complains, he doosn
quit work until the physician in charge
has examined him. Nlnety-nino times
out OF a hundred preventive treatment
sends him back 90 the bench.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
YANKS FIGHT HUN
WITH HIS OWN GUN
by FRANK y. TAYLOR

United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June q. lBy MRil.)-Turning
"Helnles" own machine guns back on
him Is the newest and fevorito stunt In
certain American OUTFIT.
The boys Just stumbled onto this sport
and they like it
Recently In raids the boys brought
back some German machine guns, after
driving the Germans away from their
own stronsholds.
why not use these German guns on
the "Helnles?' one thinking doughboy
asked his pals.
You're crazy; we haven't any am
munitlon thatll NJ them
why cant we go over and get
some?" replied the thinker.
Never thought OF that" replied the
others, we're on"
That night they ralded the German
trenches and brought back plenty OF
ammunition and another machine gun.
Next day the guns were playing on the
"Helnfes."
They're darned good machine guns,
said one chap enthusiastically. but the
"Heinies" don't know how 20 use them
We do, though. We're getting little
low on ammunition. Guess we'll have TO
run over TO Germany tonight and make
EN- hand out some more
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

vestigation OF the controversy between
the Worthington Pump and Machinery
Company and It's employees In the
Knowles plant at East Cam
bridge, Mass, and IN the Snow plant
AZ Buffalo, y. Y, that tho basic eight
hour day was not being construed as
applying to subcontracts for war work.
The WOrthington Company contend
ed II was obliged 10 resist establish
ment OF the elght-hour day in Its plants
because It was operating upon a fixed
price subcontract made on the basis OF
a ten-hour workday II held the gov
Ornamental agency from which 1t re-
ceived the contract did not construe the
governments eight-nour policy as op-
plying TO subcontracts.
Under the war labor boards award
the company. II 1t continues to employ
It's workers ten hours a day, must pay
them time and half for two hours
work, or eleven hours pay for ten
hours work. II this company and
hundreds OF others that may be affect
ed by later rulings OF the labor board
stick to an actual eight-hoUr working
day a. very serious amount OF "lost
motion" in the completion Of govern
ment contracts will result
u Is for this reason that members OF
tho board declare thousands Of govern
ment contracts viii be modified to pro-
vide for the bssic eight-hOur day, add
ing millions OF dollars TO the cost OF
the contracts.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
DOWN WITH JADE;
UP WITH GARBAGE !
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. July i5.-Jade carv-
ings, laquered shrlnes. and carved wood
Jewel boxes will not help win The war,
In the opinion OF the American govern
ment. but tin cans and garbage Will
In It's steady progress toward elm
inatlon OF the great American waste.
the government has put the three for
mer Items on the restricted Imports
list The lsttet Items are being looked
after by other departments Of the gov
ernment,
Tennis rsckets, tennis, golf, base, ping
pong and bowling balls. almond -four
used In cosmetics metal vases and sim
ilar luxuries also are on a newly Issued
restricted imports list.
The department OF agriculture an
nOunoes that II you do not throw away
your tin cans, but save them 10 can
the Kaiser, YOU may make some money.
n you can gather 1000 or 5000 Of them.
free from rust. you may get si2 for
them, according TO quotations furnished
by a smelter
So worried has the government be-
come about the sinful waste OF beau
tlful garbage in this country, that the
food administration has issued an ap-
peal TO The heusehseper, saying
zone ton OF garbage contalusi
Sufficient glYeerine for "a 75-milll-
meter shells.
sufficient fatty acid for manufacture
OF 100 2-Ouhce cakes OF soap, sufficient
fertilizer elements 10 grow Z bushels
OF wheat. a score OF other materials
valuable In munitions making,
III used as hog feed II Will produce
zone hundred pounds Of gtod, flrm
flrst quality pork.
"Cau you afford TO destroy these val
liable products when your government
needs them 10 help win the war;
"Put less In your garbage pail and
take more out. But what must go IN
should be kept separate from other
household refuse so It can be used.
"Hememberl Garbage Is valuable. Keep
Il clean"
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
COMMUNITY SINGS"
CHEER NATION ON

Promoters and officers Of the VII
mington Community Chorus are well
pleased with the interest being shown
IN the movement. Last Tuesday might
5000 people gathered In front OF the
Public buildings and enjoyed the two
hours immensely, even though over
half the number had 10 stand.
wilmlngtonlans IN general must feel
pleased 10 note tho general progress OF
the community chorus IN this city
While the movement Is only about two
years old In this country. this city was
among tho frst TO tako hold OF the
Help Win the War With Song" idea
and now leads any city OF It's size In
the country.
An idea OF the expansion OF the ma
tlonal song movement can be gathered
from tho following clipped from a Phil
adelphia paper, July a.:
Among those who took part IN
last nights Liberty Sing on the City
Hall Plaza was CarusO, the famous
tenor The noted opera star was
strolllng along Broad street with
his manager when he was attracted
by tho strains Of Keep the Home
Fires Burning" "Goodby. Broad
way" "The Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public" Ho Immediately pushed his
way into the crowd and Joined In
the singing.
"The rich tones Of the tenor's
voice were recognized by ono Of the
crowd, who shouted his discovery
broadcast Immediately the singing
died away and a hundred OF necks
were crsned IN the direction OF the
cry. When everyone had satisfied
his curiosity the concert continued
Although Caruso refused 20 sing
solo for the Rssemblage, he had
warm praise for the sing In general.
"Fine, Wonderful ne exclaimed. II
Ike II myself. Could not reBist TAX
ing part" lie commended Albert
y. Hoxle. director OF the Liberty
Sing on the Plaza, for his splendid
accomplishment"
ConstenRy Baylor. federal director OF
community singing said recently: "The
main object Of community singing IS "a
not only have a singing army but 8
singing nation behind it."
In Philadelphia the War Camp Com
munity Service Is planning to have four
minute men address the community
sings. This plan has been In operation
IN New York for flye months and Is
meeting with remarkable success.
Several special features are planned
for future local sings.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
HUN HUM0R

Three small items from "FllegcndC
Blatter";
Il sen. my uncle a postcard ssylns
I would wire to him when ! was ar
Flvlng."
"Andi"
First / arrived. then the telegram
and lastly The postcard"
Restaurant guest have a tremen-
dous appetite, What is there?
Wsiter-First, one never asks nova
days. What IS tsere?" but rs there
anything2" Second. there is nothing =
From an agony column: Come
home, Emma. ] am no longer smoking
the tobacco substitute"
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
The Market for
Mixed Paints

EOR the guidance of manufacturers who
interested in strengthening distribution and
sales at any points in the country, the Bureau of
Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers
Association has completed an investigation of
the paint industry. .
This investigation has disclosed many trade
conditions in which every paint producer should
be interested. Information will be gladly fur
nished any manufacturer upon application TO
the Bureau of Advertising, 500 World Building,
New York.
The Bureau of Advertising is national organ
ization maintained by this and many other en-
terprising Newspapers in the United States and
Canada 10 promote newspaper advertising and
to serve and inform general newspaper adver-
tisers. Its work includes trade Investigations in
many lines of business. Its new booklet Every
town. free on request to any one interested in
newspaper advertising.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
THE OTHER $1,000 ARE RABIES
nY the unlted Press.

By the United Press.
MARION, Ind. July i5--There ers
250o0 people IN this city and 1900 war
gardens. The proud home food pro-
ducers believe that Is a record It VIII
be hard 10 beat. Neal Banter, garden
supervisor, has succeeded In conveying
much OF his own enthusiasm for grow
Ing things TO everybody else In Mar
ion. The housewives are getting their
In prizes the national war garden com
mission offers for best canning work.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
PLEASE PASS TIE TANGEL0
BY the United Press

WASHINGTON. July i5.-Science has
added another delectable fruit TO mans
larder. It's to be known as the tan
gelo; and is cross between the Tan
serine orange and tho grapefruit. or
pomelo.
The United States bureau OF plant IN
dustry, which evolved the hybrid fruit
says OF Il; 1T has little scidity, and re-
sembles a tender and good-favored Or
ense moro than either a grapefruit or
tangerlne."
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

The Want Ads win help those looking
for a partnership in business. ThsJ
favor the exchange Of household gooos.
the selling OF large mercantile busl-
uesses and the renting Of stores and
Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
New Sport Hats, S3.9S to $3.50

Our showing of these beautiful for the
college girl and other young who seek
simple tailored hats will find here of the largest
displays in city. Trimmed with gros grain
ribbon, band and bow; made of Italian Milan Lsere
fve-end Milan Jap and rough brads in black and
every wanted spring color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
French Kid Gloves,

2-clasp gloves with
croc het embroidered
backs; in tan, gray,
brown, mode, ivory,
black and white. Also
medium weight glace
kid with l clasp and
Paris point stitching.
All sizes in gray, tan,
champagne, ivory, white
and black, at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

nya
touch fp d d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Included models of lacquered chips, Milan
emp, piping, Lisere. fve-end Milans and novelty
raids in every wanted spring color in pokes hustle,
'atteaus, turbans. tricornes sailors. mushrooms
nd beautiful variety of matronly shapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

-Pokes and Bustle Hats. Mush-
rooms, Turbans. Tricornes and
Chin Chins. made OF hemp, lac
quered chip, piping and hand
made effects, smartly trimmed
with beautiful ceri and faille
ribbons, burnt goose. ostrich and
fruits and flowers; with neat
facing of Georsette crepes in all
the new spring colors for the
miss and matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Specials Saturday in
I oiilet Goods

Mary Garden Face Powder. in
Chair-kachel and Blanche, S1.OO
Daggett d Ransdeil AmOurette
Face Powder, white, flesh and
brunette, soc
Aubry Sisters Face Powder, white,
flesh and brunette. Bic
BlascO Face Powder. all shades soc
Jardin de Paris Face Powder,
white, Rachel and natural, 45c
Madam Du FOur's Face Powder.
all shades. 25c and soc
Mary Garden Rouge. box, SOC
Dorin's Brunette Rouge. box, 45c
AUbry Sisters Powder Rouge, box, soc
ONyna Rouge, box, &c
BIair's Liquid Rouge. bottle. &c
Du Four's Liquid Rouge, bottle, 25c
itcdnUt's Marvellous Cream, jar, SOC
Eudnut's Violet See Vanishing
Cream. &c
Eicaya Vanishing Cream, jar, soc
E!caya Witch Hazel Cream, soc
E.Icaya Cerate Cream, jar, SOC
Malvina Cream, jar, :s9c
StiIiman's FrecIkIe Cream. 35.
Hairs Cucumber Cream. &c ind SOC
tuteI CuticIa Remover, 3ac
tGtcx Nail White, SOC
Cutcx Nail Polish, cake form;
pink and white. zoe
Cutex mil Stick Polish, zoe
Cutex Liquid Polish, 3ac
Cutcx Cuticie Comfort, SOC.
Cuiex Compact Manicure Sets,
BIC. Si.25 md 1925
Axurea Sachet Powder, ounce zoe
tioramye Snchet Powder, ounce, roc
kerko1's Djer-kiss Sachet Pow
der. ounce, s1.e5
Coty's Lorisan Snchet Powder.
ounce. $3.50
Coty's Jacqucminot Rose Powder.
PaIaix ROyaI-Sfreet E,JoDr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

-Tnclude smart Dress and Dinner
Hats that are exact copies of
French models from leading
houses such as BrUckW eiss.
Cupid Hats. Burgessor $ and other
American makers of exclusive
creations. Hats fashioned of
Lisere and Maline. Lisere and
Hair Braids. ali Lisere and other
smart materials that are too
numerous to try to describe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Hats at $40 to SIS

Include charming styles fash
Toned Of Lisere. Milan. swiss
Hemps and handmade shapes OF
straw braids. Richly trimmed
with burnt goose, wings. quilts.
fruits. flowers and foliage. Every
wanted new idea is shown and
color for dress, semi-dress. suit
and street wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Washable Cham-
oisette Gloves, S5c

Also others at 81 and
s1.25. New white and
gray chamoisette gloves
at S5c. White, gray
and various shades of
mode at 81. Buck. cham
payne, gray, white and
pom ee chamoisette
gloves at S1.25. All with
> clasps and Paris point
stitching.
Palais Royal
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Fi!et Lace Neckwear,
"a Or to SIS OR

Fashionable and beautiful.
Wonderful showing of genuine
Filet Lace Collars. Collar and
Cuff Sets. Nestees and Jabot
Stocks: some in combination
with Georgette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
NEWS or LAUREL.
special Correspondence q Every Evening

special Correspondence q Every Evening
Laurel. Nov II Mrs. Ncttie Quillcn.
accompanied = her >on, Idgar Quilen.
Jr.. j. visit M hcr husband, Edgar J.
,luilIen. III Baltimore.
Atr and Mrs Leonard II Murphy and
tlleir son Iconrad II Nurphcy. Jr., are
visiting relativcs in Wilmington and
Philadelphia
Joseph X licarnc d phlladelphla, has
been visiting hi~ parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Napoleon b. Ilcafnc Of North Laurel
Paul Wright and Carl and Paul McCicc
hav gone 10 " llmIngton. here they have
secured employment
Ars ] { Rodney Of North Laurel has
gone to Elizabeth City. \ g.. where she
will spend sonnet time with her daughter.
Nirs Harold Foreman, formerly Miss Eva
Rodney of this town
Luui> Pho bus. night watchman for the
Laurel Lumber o, claims a record Of three
YEAR service in that capacity without
having missed punching the time clock 81
the regular time, but one E.lisha Williams.
the AlarvIl Package Co. night Watchnsn.
claims to have bctlered his record by
carrying clock for over FIVE wears and
miss M but one round
Private Virgil He4rn of Camp DIX
spent the past lcw DAYS visiting his
p rents, NJ and Mrs + John Hearn. at
their home on the Greenland farm. near
town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
NEWS OF LEWES.
spccisi CORES rondcncc q E,cr, Evening

Special CORES pondcnc" Of ENcr> Evening
Lcwcs. NOV H. CaptamJ, In 4 Prc,
pilot on the Delaware nay and river has
retired from active service and Will make
hi~ homo IN Philadelphia this winter
Register 81 Wills Oliver ID Robinson
ha~ granted letters III administration On
the estate of Charles II Phillips 70 Nary
Phillips. ard "a Mrs Virginia ! Must
ard ON tho estate oi Colonel LEWIS "
MuS,rad
Mark III Roach VINO has been conductn q
FISH plant III WachaprcaCuc, Va during
the past season has returned 10 his home
here
Miss Roberta 4 Marshall is vlsitinr hcr
.rcthcr " Nlrdcn Marshall wh"Ea> cen
confined in Coopers HoSNitel Camden
\. ] Tor six weeks with pneumonia
Tomect the grea, demand for water The
Roard ii Pu JIG " crks has Installed 81 the
prvCrh,usr nine extra three-inch pumps
Tr G II b Turner, vino has been i'll for
i lev days. l., aiic IL DC ont again
Captain and Mrs Wllliam Z Poyrt,r
expect toleavciCr Philadelphia whcrethey
Will make their permanent home have 81 Id
their residence here 10 Captain Nathaniel
Quller Of Rehoooth Beach first assistant
keeper Al the I.eweS Coast Guard station
Miss Clayds Russell WHO has been
qui,cillWit Influenza i d. letone out
Marshall Mcgee aged Is wears. son of
AIr and AirS OrrIe NiaCee ,led he
home of las uncle in Milford OF dipnthcIia
His rodv was brought here fcf nterIneut
Edward j Gray left last week for
Norfolk. Va. where he will be cmployed
u chief engineer Of & steamer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
DANCE AT DELAWARE CITY.
special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City Nov II The dance
last Friday cvcr,ng fer the local ranch
of the Red Cross Secretly. under the
management e Mrs frank Moore and
Miss Grrta Holiday was a great success
The sum cf SlOO has occn hardcd The
chairman, Ms L Il Iiciscl as result
Nicmb,rs II the socictv wi~h 70 express
their appreciation Of Ms NcCrc's "id,
Mss Holiday patriotic spirit IN this
work. and also of the Curtis orchestra Of
Fort IN pont who freely gave The very
dchrhtiul music
The new quarters of the lranch, N the
Central Hotel arc proving an idcal Rod
Gross home The work had grown to such
proportions tho former room were too
small and the ranch considers itself
mos fortunate Ia securing such q large
cheerful Worhroom
During tho recent epidemic ot in
f]ucn5a s%5 worth of frint Mas sent 20 the
hospital AZ lcrt IN Pont also four ice
bags and five paclmorla packets were
provided 70 sufferers in tins town
The following is the last allotment sen;
in to headquarters in Wilmington ~
~cultctus hardagcs. ~ many-tailcd
handagcS 200 a ~orhcnt pads l2N14 80
pneumonia jackets $50 hvc-yarl rolls,
u sweaters II helmets IL pairs Sock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
The Quick Way to
Stop a Cough
This homemade syrup does the
work in n hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and saves about y.

You might I.e surprised 70 know that
tho best thing yon car uoc for q se'cra
cough. j. rtmcdv which Is easily pre-
pared A. nome in lust few moments
It's cheap. but fnr prompt results i beats
ANYTHING else 1ou ever tried. | sually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
p hours Tastes pleasant. too-children
like it--and il Is pure and good
Pour : \. ounces Of Piuex in a pint
bottle tllcn fill it up with plain
granulafrd sugar syrup. Or use clari-
lied mnlasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, if desired.
THUS You make full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle Of ready made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there IS
really nothing better to be haG at any
price. 1t goes right TO the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, looscns the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group.
.sAooping cough and bronchial asthma
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of NORWAY pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for - x ounces Of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute salts
tartlon Or monty promptly reiunned.
The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
WHISKY CASES HEARD.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Dover, Nov l2-Bcfore Magistrate
f. +. Wood, Saturday afternoon, the six
white men arrested here early in the
morning, charged with having II quarts of
whisky In their automobile while stopping
over here for repairs To their machine.
were given a hearing and held in bail for
the Court of General Sessions convenlng
here thus week II has developed that four
Of the men were from Dclmar. and the
other two from the Maryland side of
Dclmar They claim that the quarts cf
whisky secured ny the officers belonged To
them. and that they had a right to carry
that amount Of wet goods INTO Maryland
Some of the party were prominent ritl<ci's
Of Dclmar
Magistrate Wood also gave a hearing,
Saturday afternoon, To DAISY GIBSON
and Laura tlamcr both cclorcd. arrested
Al FELTON, nearlv n week ag, for having
50 quarts of whisky III slllt eases with them
and also assaulting State Detective l.. :
llurd As they had already cen held III
$500 hail ON The whisky charge their bail
for the assault on Detective liurd W;
iNcd at $500 each Being unanle ~ give
bail III either case they were rcmandcd
to Kent county jail