davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAT
INCREASES STRENGTH And VIGOR

saysi "Let those who are weak. thin, ner-
vous. anacmic or run down, take q natural,
unadulterated strength and tissue build
Ing substance such as Bltro-phosphate and
you will soon see some astonishing results
Ia the increase OF nerve energy, strength
of body and mind ana power OF endur-
ancc."
Being a nerve food that is readily as
simulated By the most delicate stomach
and not q dangerous drug or sdmulont.
Ritro- phosphate c0nmends itself 20 an
sufferers from nervousness, thinness, weak
ness. ETC., aud moreover, it can now be Oh.
taincd from y. B. panforth and most oil
good druggists In convenient o-grain tab
lets at a cost 20 low as 70 be within the
reach Of everyone
one Of these tablets should be taken
with each meal, and the results In many
instances are little short OF marvellous Dull
eyes become bright. sleep Is restored 20 the
sleeploss the nerves regain their strength,
thin people put on nesh aud the whole sys-
tenn becomes charged With that strength,
vitality and energy which makes life 90
truly worth while
As there are a great variety of so-calied
phosphntos, be sure and get Bitro-Phos-
phate the genuine, unadulternted organic
substance described by the authorities
above mentioned.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
THOSE TALBOT BOYS.

From The Easton Star Sentinel.
The farewell given 20 the Talbot hoys
sunday was heartfelt and most sincere
and conveyed 10 them the pride Of this
loyal old county In them and their
Valor.
They are going where duty calls, and
going with brave hearts and light steps.
Iho.e Will be enough of the serious
to confront them. whether they see act
ual warfare In bloody carnage or every
day warfare In the conflict OF life. Life
is warfare.
It was a happy thought TO give the
boys such a testimonial. II there were
bitter pangs produced by thoughts OF
separation with the possibility Of mover
returning, or returning lnjured'for life,
those pangs were not In evidence,
Lightness Of heart belongs 10 the boy
nature, and 70 is well that It does.
All the Talbot boys, whenever they
go, VIII take with them all That the
kind solicitations o. friends and loved
ones can bestow Neither will those
Of intimate acquaintance be alone In
sending their prayers for the safety
and return OF these boys. but strangers
who feel a native pride IN the sons of
Talbot and OF Maryland Will also FOL
low them with their warmest solici-
tude
These boys are going 20 do iheh
duty. They are going 60 make thos'
at home feel proud Of them They are
going because the spirit OF eagernes.
to hold up the hands Of the nation II
I this inhuman warfare against democ
racy prompts them. They are goinl
I because they feel that innocent live
and offending homes are being sacrifice,
TO the great lust god OF imperialism
and they are willing 20 DO their bit TO
ward throttllng the monster, They ar
going TO war because the governmen
has met the crisis and has called upo
It's best and bravest TO help sustain Il
honor.
Loyal boys, brave boys each one O
you are eagerly watched, and shoul
sad news be received at home throug
any misfortune that may befall one o
more Of YOU that sadness Will be mol
Ned by the thought you obeyed you
cOuntry's call az a time when she wa
in dire need OF just such as yuu, an
in the sacrifice you may be called I
make there VIII come honor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN

Young and middle-aued men. n IN
need Of treatment for private pelvic,
nervous or blood diseases, skin crup-
tlons, kidney OF urinary troubles, come
90 us and LET US show you how quickly
results are produced by our Special Di
rect Treatment. We remove tho e.
feeis OF youthful errors and cxcesses
and restore the strength, vigof and VI
tallty OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con-
/ tracted disease or have you been I'M
rroperiy treated9 Would you like 70
know how nervous and organic weak
ness. yarieoeele, prostate disease
losses, drains, ulcers, sores and con-
touious blood poison can be cured?
Would YOU like 20 be healthy, strong,
ambitious, vigorous, manly2 We in
yito YOU 10 call for a free, confidential
ronsultatlon. Avoid experiments. Come
10 us before others fail and save time
and money. ONCE hours. Q A. N. 10
p. ". daily except sunday. n you can
not call now, write us a letter telling US
what disease you desire cured.
Penna. Medical Institute,
CO.. Perry Bldg. 10th and Chestnut sta
phlladelDhla- ~
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

wires and TO engage playground leaders
for The summer
The superintendent was directed to
nn In back OF The new Dulkheads
which have been constructed by The
Wilson Line from the Rlverfron.
Bridge 20 the main wharf.
The oyangellstc committee Of The
d Presbyterian Church requested 90 be
allowed 40 hold services at Washing
ton Heights Rockford Grove. Della
more Park and al lhe Court House
lawn on sundays during July and Aug
ust. on motion lhc request was grant
cd. provided the services DO not Inter
fero with other uses 0i the Coprl
House.
Fouon D. Leskan was denied a con-
cession 90 operate q refreshments
booth 90 Brandy,vlne Park.
The superintendent reported that h'
, had presented the letter 0f lrcnec du
poni, asking for the use OF the seconC
floor Of the old Court House for iheil
, government work, 90 the members O
The executive committee, and all haI
, assontod 40 the request provided th
Exemption Board can be accommodat
! cd elsewhere.
A petition, signed by the park guard'
! asking for am increase In pay, was re
! ferrcd 90 he executive committee.
The following estimate OF fund
s needed during the ensuing year wa
T. submitted by The park superintendent
r aud referred 90 the president
o proved The tree planting at the Con
d rad and Madison Fairgrounds has bee
4 completed Al Conrad street base
Z ball hackslop has been erected and ih
}. greater part OF The ground spread wit
p soil and seeded At Madison street On
drains have been laid. The work
o improving Jessup's Road is progress
. Ink. The wharf OF Christlana Par
from Third street bridge 90 the steam
8 boat wharf has been rebuilt by 90
{. / Wilson Line and The nlling Is beln
y done. Estimates OF funds needed wer
C. presented Bills have been paid AS FOL
% lows. Wilmington Free zoo, $3.50;
o n. Mack. $500; payrolls, S2.3i33i
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

most every Kind Of work. So our gov
crnmeni, prO0tlng from the experiences
OF England and France, Is planning TO
train our soldiers who are crippled 20
do all kinds OF useful work. And plans
VIII also be made for placing these Grip
pied men In positions IN stores. fac
tories, machine shops and on farms.
where they can earn their living and be
happy"
II guess nothing Ike this was ever
done after any other war 2" said Joe.
mot on as bis a scale as Is being
done today and not so thoroughly" said
Uncle Harry. some attempt has al
ways been made after a war 10 help
the cripples, but nothing much has ever
been accomplished. But 80 many. many
thousands have been crippled In Eng
land and France, and so many Of Our
own soldiers will be wounded and Grip.
pied that the governments have real.
tied that everything that can possibly
be done to help these soldiers and M
them for useful work must be done
and It is being done, too
/ Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will b,
| glad 10 answer inquiries, either In thi,
column or by mail provided letter,
are signed with the full name and ad
dress OF the persons writing. Tho cor
respondents names will not appear Il
the articles.
Copyright 1913 by The NC syndloal
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Uncle Harry Tells Of Plans TO
Train Crippled American Soldiers

or feet, or be blinded They VIII not
only be unit TO take up their old work,
but unless they are trained for some
new kind OF work they will be about
as unhappy as people can possibly be-
because people can't be die and really
be happy they must be doing some
useful work 90 enjoy life"
And can blind men and others who
have lost their hands and arms aud
feet be trained 20 do work, lust like
these picture show2" asked Helen.
Indeed they can said Uncle Harry
There are many kinds Of work thai
can be taught the blind, and With ih,
aid of artificial hands, arms and feet
crippled soldiers who have lost any OF
these members can be trained 10 do al.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There a. one sure way that has never
failed 20 remove dandruR at once, and
that Is 10 dissolve q, then you destroy q
entirely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces Of plain. common liQuld arvon from
any drug store lthis Is all you VIII needl'
apuiy it at night when retiring use
enough 10 moiatcn the scalp and rub IL if
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most IN not all OK your uahu-
run win DO gone. and three. or four more
applications viii completely dissolve nn
entirely destroy every single sign aud trace
OF H.. no natter how much dundrun goa
may have.
You viii and an itching and digging Of
the scalp viii stop instantly. and your hall
win be huIy, lustrous, glossy silky and
soft, and look aud feel hundred times
better.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

why, that's the most wonderful thing
I've ever seenw exclaimed Helen. She
and The boys were looking 40 a maga-
zine containing pictures OF crippled sol
diers who had lost their hands and
arms in the war. but have since been
trained 10 do various kinds OF work.
whats that that's 30 wonderful"
asked Uncle Harry, as he walked over
10 the couch where his three young
friends were sitting
Look. Uncle Harry said Joe, as he
held the magazine up where Uncle
Harry could sec.
Yes. indeed that is wonderful" added
Uncle Harry, land 10 is not only won
derful, but absolutely necessary and
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
TWO designations
FROM PARK BOARD
Mr.. du Pontand Mr.. Thomas
Send Their designations
10 Judge Rice
OPEN PARKS TO
RELIGIOUS WORK

irenee dupont and Stirling n. Thomas
have resigned from the Board Of Park
Commissioners. Judge Rice nav Ing re-
oeiVed communications from them 90
this effect yesterday. Pressing busl-
ness Is given hy both as their reason
for taking This sicp.
Mr.. DUPONT was appointed 90 the
board November 1918. and his term cy-
plres December o. 1922. Mr.. Thomas
was appointed january. 1913. and his
term expires December 81. 1872.
The following financial report was
submitted by the treasurer of the
Board OF Park Commissioners 40 their
meeting yesterday afternoon. Balance
at last report, s96Siji, cash-from
rents, s3s529, cash--fron Mayor and
Council $1,000, cash-irom right OF
way, Sii cash-from sale OF wood, 800.
Total, si3i0l6O. Expenditures 81
03679; balance, Si0.O65Oi.
City Council Will be asked for soopul
/ FOR park Improvements. 10 was decided
/ yesterday.
Engineers and architects representing
/ the Wilmington Housing Company,
asked permission 90 lay "a temporary
siding from the n. and %. tracks 20 the
proposed site al Front and Union
streets. This request was referred TO
the executive committee.
The request OF Tho Wilson Line TO
place a large arc light over tho water
ajacent 90 their wharf was referred 10
the sSme committee.
The Wilmington Gas Company asked
permission to lay O slx-lnch main from
Lowering avenue and Scott street 20
Eighteenth and Rodney streets, through
park land. The executive committed
will decide.
The request OF the Cusack Company
TO place an Advertising sign over
clty-ownod building, ot fouFlh anl
Pine streets. was denied.
A letter was read from the ioca
post OF the o. A. r., requesting tha
the Garfield statue. when 10 Is removed
be placed on a site as near as possible
90 rs present position.
The superintendent OF parks was dl
rected 20 connect the lights in Rock
ford Grove with the traction company
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Found at Lust--shows Results at one
or Nothing TO Pay.

Here's good news for men and womcn
whose hair Is falling out. whose acaipa are
lowered with dandrun and itch like mad
Any dfuRgist can now supply you with
he genuine Partisan Sage liquid forml
which IL guaranteed 20 quickly. surely aud
lafely abolish every sign OF daudruff stop
lching scalp ana falling hair and promote
new growth. or money refunded
Thousands can testify 10 the excellent re-
ults from 10 use some who feared bald-
less now glory In their abundant hair.
rhie others who suffered FOR years with
iandrun and itching head got = clean. cooi
cnlp after Just n few days use OF this
hmnle home treatment
No matter whether bothered with falling
lair. gray hair, matted, strlngy hair. dand-
u1 or itching Hcaln, try Partisan Safo-
lou will not be disappointed. It's n gcion.
ilc preparation that supplies an bairl
iccda
The nrst application viii make your hair
nd scalp look aud feel 100 pcr cent. bet
rr. N you want thick, iuatroua hair aud
nta or u. by all means use pari1ian Sage
non't dclay-hcTin tonight A little atten-
BON now means abundant hair for years
b come. n. ID. panforth win supply Yens
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy GrOwths
lBoudolr secrcisl

Here Is a simple. yet very effective
method f0r removing hair and fuH
from the face. neck and arms Cover
the Objectionable hairs with a paste
made by mixing some waller with a
little pOwdorcd dolatone. Leave this
on FOR 2 or 3 minutes. then rub on, wash
tlo skin and ho hairs have vanished
no pain or Inconvenience attends This
treatment, but results will be certain II
you aro sure 10 get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
355 STUDENTS in
DICKINSON CLASS

Dickinson College has an honor roli
Of 355 men IN the service. Commence
ment exercises VIII begin on Friday
evening at Dickinson. with oratorical
contests. Chapel exercises on Satur-
day morning will be followed by a
meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society,
and by Glass Day exercises The after
noon OF Saturday will be devoted 20
baseball and track events. and fra
ternity gatherings In the evening there
Will be The College WOmen's May
Festival. q meeting Of the college trus-
tees, class reunions. and the Junior
Promenade Tho baccalaureate SER
mon on Sunday VIII be preached by
Bishop William Frazer Mcdowell Of
Washington. on Sunday evening there
VIII be a campus song service. followed
by an address before the College Chris
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Spirit of the
DeInl0rUia Press
THE REALITY OF WAR

From the Maryland Tribune.
Last Monday marked the departure Of
another large group Of Wicomico's
young men. still another group left
this morning for the training camp.
Up 10 the present time the number OF
young men from this county who have
gone from home 10 the service Of their
country constitutes about nifty per cent
OF the men Of draft age. This Is ire
mendous drain on the man power Of
our community and merely from an
economic standpoint Is a very serious
problem. THE reality OF war Is being
brought home 30 our people moro for
chilly every day and should inspire the
most profound thought as 10 wnat we
who remain at home, may do % bring
this horrible waste OF life and treasure
90 a speedy close.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
MILFORD's LOAFERs
he Milford Chr0nIclo.

From the Milford Chronicle.
on the streets OF Milford may be
seen daily from thirty 20 nfty men who
have no useful occupation, or occupa-
tion OF any kind. In addition to these,
there are young men just below The
draft age. who are strong and capable
OF doing a full days work OF man
as a laboror. or even as rough artisans.
In addition TO these there are white and
black men who have never labored at
any kind Of work OF useful kind, and
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
LOUpERROUGH RETURNs

From the Dover State Sentinel.
The state Sentinel has been. acquired
by James Frank Alice. Jr. for repre-
sentatives Of the united Republican
party of Delaware The publication Of
the paper win be suspended for q short
time while new machinery Is being in
stalled Tie ONCE will become one OF
the best equipped In the state for news
paper and Job work. Mr.. h. b. Louder
b0ugh. who has been connected with
the sentinel since @ started In 1874, Will
retire from newspaper work. Every
body connected with the paper during
the last few years extends the most
cordial greeting 10 the new management
and the heartiost wishes for success
both politically and financially.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Just this kind OF people are subjects
for the Council OF Defense 90 work
upon. This condition of affairs in Mil
ford Is 20 different from that In other
towns IN Delaware. Either these people
must be made 20 work steadily, or be
forced 60 enter the army as lab0rers.
Our farmers will soon need help, and
here Is a field open 90 them.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

tlan Associations, by the Rev George
Edward Reed. president OF the college
from 1889 TO 1914, and formerly pastor
OF Grace Church in Wilmington The
commencement exercises VIII be on
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

do our part Are you pulling you
pound?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
BRITISH AERIAL
OPERATIONS WEDNESDAY

London, May 29.-Britlsh aerial
operations are described in an official
communication tonight as follows:
Our airplanes dropped twenty five
tons of bombs during the day on hos
tile billets, dumps and railways be-
hind the enemy's lines on all parts
of the British front.
Thirteen German machines were
destroyed in air fighting and four
others were brought down out of
control. Five Of ours are missing.
Bombing was continued on the
night Of Tuesday. Five tons of
bombs were dropped on various tar
gets, including biilets at Armentieres
and the Valenciennes railway sta
tions. One of our night bombing
machines failed to return.
ON Wednesday a number of long
distance day bombing machines at
tackled Thienville; they dropped ton
of bombs with good effect on the
station and sidings. At the same
time other machines bombed the rail-
way and barracks at Metz Sablons.
In spite of the hostile attacks from
the air and ground all the machines
returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
"Cleopatra" Opened Big Coliseum
Yesterday, Rcpeated Today Jack
Pickford and Norma Talmadee at
johnson Opera House

Jack Pickfcrd in Mile 2 Minute
Kendall" a Paramount feature in .
parts. and Norma Talmadge in By
Right of Purchase a Select feature
in parts, makes a rafting bill 1t
the Johnson Opera house today for
the last time. Its a bill no person
should allow 10 pass unnoticed.
"Cleopatra" is the big Fox feature
with Theda Bara at the Coliseum 20
GAY for the last time With n matinee
at 80. What the New lOrk papers
say of Theda Bara in "Cleopatra.
Ancient Rome with its Forum at
the tine of the Caesars-Julius and
Octavius-and Mark Antony is -
produced TO the most minute detail
with historical accuracy. There IS
set before your eyes more ancient
history than is taught in schools.
You do not have to read it-you Wis
ualiZe it.
Seeing cleopatra" is like per-
sonally conducted trip TO ancient
F,gypt-you see the Egyptians, RH-
man soldiers, Slaves, dancing girls,
Greeks. the Assyrians, Numidians.
Parthians-all as they lived before
the beginning of the Christian era.
Royal splendor has a new meaning
when coupled with this William Fox
production Of cleopatra" See Theda
Rara's costumes They cost more than
CleOpatra 'S.-AdT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
RESTRICTIONS
ON OPERATION
OF COTTON MILLS

Washington. May c9.-Important
restrictions on the operation Of cot
ton mills which will vitality affect the
American cotton industry have been
imposed by the British cotton control
board. according to consular dis
patches today Spinning mills will
be licensed when engaged on Amer
lean cotton to so per cent Of total
spindles 40 hours a week.
The announcement follows:
From June 10 no spindlcs for
looms in cotton mills shall run with
out license from the cotton control
board. Spinning mills will be licensed
when engaged entirely on Egyptian.
sea island or Surat cotton and waste
up to eighty per cent Of total
spiEdles. 80 IL hours when engaged
on American cotton and on other
growths, ny to fifty per cent of tota!
spindles. forty hours per week.
Mixed mills will run forty hours
per week, percentage OF spindle5
varying with individual cases. Amer
lean spinners, who have not already
started spindles on Egyptian cotton,
will not b" permitted to do so after
May Is. No weaving shed, unless
entirely engaged on waste cloths or
government orders can run more
than forty hours per week"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
Red Cross Notes

The two Sunday addresses on June
. and 16 illustrated with picture
slides to be held at the Strand I'm
der the auspices of the Gardiner Red
Cross Chapter are to arouse people
to the necessity of settling the VAR
issues definitely and justly if we are
to avoid a recurrence of the present
conflict. 1t is believed that the pep
pie will fight better and the peace
we get will be a more permanent one
if We not only know what we want
but understand why we want IT.
There is no propaganda about this
save the propaganda of facts; no
idea but of loyal and efficient SER
vice to the government i'll ways that
the government welcomes. and or
participation. thereby, in the war be
made more intelligent. whole souled
and efficient" This quoted from
the New England Group for Histori-
cal service whom the two lecturers.
Profs. Andrews and Foster Of Tufts
and Dartmouth college respectively.
represent. The address on Sunday is
to be held in the Strand at 8 o'clock
will be on the Submarine and ITS
Warfare" subject of intense inter
est to everyone. 4 small charge just
to cover actual expenses will be ask
ed. Music will add to the program
Prof. Arthur I. Andrews will be the
speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
WAR EXPENSES
81, 500,0OO,OOO
FOR MONTH OF MAY

/ Washington, May 29.-Government war
expenses, including loans to the Allies,
will run above $3.50, 0Oo,0 900 this month
and set new high record for any bel
! ligerent nation.
/ Expenditures reported today by the
treasury STOW that the government S
OUTLAWS in the last month have taken n
jump Of more than $500, 900, 900 above the
normal rate in the past, and thew prom
Use to go steadily higher in the next six
months.
Tentative estimates now are that ILL.,
0oo.000,000 VIII be spent between next
July J. the opening of the new fiscal
year, and December l. six months later
and the greater part of this must be
raised by the Fourth Liberty Loan N
October or November, which President
Wilson i'll his revenue address before
Congress explained would be the big
gest popular credit ever offered
So far as officials are able to estt-
mate at this time. more than s23 000. eco, :
600 will be spent by the government In
the next fiscal year, nearly twice as
much as in the year ending a month
from Friday
Another record has been made this
month in revenue receipts which will
amount to about $3.50. 100000 by the end
of the week. About s350,0oo,oCo of this
sum came from advance payments Of
income and excess profits taxes, due
June Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
18TH ANNUAL SESSION
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
HELD AT PORTLAND

Portland Me, May oS.-Nearly eco del
egates, representing every chapter in the
State, were present at the opening to-
day of the 26th annual session of the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. Addresses were given by Grand
Matron Mrs. Elizabeth +. Libbey OF Me-
chanic Falls and Grand Patron DR.. John
7. Palmer Of this city
Officers were elected as follows:
Grand matron, Mrs. Josie Matthew'S
Pittsfield; grand patron, Oscar ingalls,,
Lisbon Falls; associated matron, Mrs
Delva Wardwell, Penobscot; associate
Patron. Elwood Jones, Winthrop; secre-
tary, Annette H. Hooper, Biddeford;
treasurer. Mrs Emma w. BODICE. Au-
gusta; conductress, Mrs. Emma Il.
Howe, Rumford associate conductress.
Mabel de Shon, Portland.
me secretary reported total mem
bership Of 2l,72s and IT'S active chapters