davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
EPISCOPALIAHS TO Talk
OF PROBLEMS OF WAR

The. annual meeting Of the General
Board Of Religious Education OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church VIII bo
held in New York January 90 80 and
"a FOR the purpose or discussing tho
questions that the war has forced up
on the attention ~ the church and of
promoting iis work The Rev Hugh l..
Birckhead of Baltimore, who has Just
returned from France, will address the
session upon the effect Of the war on
education.
10 is the plan OF the general board
90 call upon 800 parishes Of The
church throughout the country 10 hold
special classes for the discussion OF the
question.
Eight bishops win attend this meet
Ing. Bishop Edwin s. Lines. of New
ark; Bishop Eihclbert Talbot, Of Beth
lchcm. Pa; Bishop Theodore T. neeSe.
Of Columbus. o.: Bishop James Wise.
Of, Topeka. KAN; Bishop Edward NJ.
Parker. Of Concord. " IT,; Bishop E. A.
McElwan. of Minneapolis: Bishop
Hugh l.. Burleson. Of Sioux Falls. s. H..
and Bishop George A. Beecher- Of Hast.
ings Neb.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Drifts in Rural Sections ParaIyze Traction
IneS--RaiIrOadS Struggle 10 Keep Cuts
Clear and Hope to Get Back TO Holiday
Schedule This AfternOOn---Few People Ven.
ture Ont Doors.
WILSON LINER FIGHTS ICE FLOES:
FUNERALS POSTPONED FOR PRESENT

The second hcatless-workless Mon
day hlt Wilmington at forty miles an
hour early today on the wings OF a
snowstorm That has already seriously
hampcred traffic with the thermometer
at AZ degrees aud the SNOW becoming
increasingly severe: AN railroads are
running irregular schedules. with the
probability that night would lind SER
vice near "a tie mp II the snow aud high
wind should start in again
There was a lull In the storm before
noon today. which brought hope that
drifts would not Doe piled high enough
ON the rair' ads 20 blockade iralic
Cais found their way over the varl-
0u- lines 90 the Wilmington and phila-
delphia TroCiion Company at inter
walls and without regard 10 schedule.
The car service had been cut down
ANYWAY for fuellcss Monday. and the
snow added to the troubles. SweApers
were kept going saturday night and
also early this morning 10 keep the
tracks as clear as possible Of drifts
~ noon n was stated at the offices
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company uut OF the cit,
lines were open and that the trolley
cars We're being operated ar uenr a'
nossihlc 90 the regular sunday seized
liHc. which is Ia effect today. Tho com
panyis several sNeepcrs had been bus,
since earlyt morning clearing th
tracks. mll almost os fast as they couI
brush aside The snow 10 drficd hac
Iupou lhe rails This a. wlsii rause
most of the trouble, especially in ih
outlying sections. and % was This ina
caused the delay IN the service. al
though considering the difficulties ih
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
wife BEATING CHARGE
AGAINST john BURE

The charge OF breach Of the peace
was ordered changed by Judge Church
man i'm City Court today 90 That of
wifc-beaing. when John Burb was arr
raigned
Bridget Burk, the wife testified that
her husband came home drunk Solur-
day night and chased her into the cold
The wife said her husband consumed
two quarts Of Vhiskcy 1nd then started
TO smash un things about the mousse.
Burk is alleged TO have choked his
wife while they were ON the street.
Burk was before Municipal Court
last September when he vas pat on AN
order 10 pay his wife $40 Weekly. Frank
stout told ihc court That lhc defendant
had been making the payments regu-
fairly.
Judge Churchman held Burk in 500
bail for trial al the Court of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

company had TO contend with. the scr-
vice maintained was claimed 20 be good
IN ihc face OF such storm.
But the suburban lines suffered the
most. and AN of them were practically
out of scrvirc. The narh, car- vrro
running only al long intervals. because
the crews coming doNn from Chester
reported having encountered doon drifts
along the line. through which llc cars
had the greatest difficulty in blowing
way. The New Castle and ihc Bran
dyVino Springs lines were out of SER
vice altogether. Some cars were run
as FAR ar sixth and lIavley streets on
the latter division. but They could gel
no further
The traction company officials stated
80 noon that as soon as their sveepors
could get lhe city lines cleared enough
40 insure reasonable schedule they
would be sent along The suburban lines
4 in AN effort td~open them up In nto
event there was any iri up In the
storm boy afternoon % was believed an
the suburban lines could Dee opened up
AN the way through before night, all
though the wind and drifting snow, it
was thought. wcrc going io make 70
hard 10 keep them open because OF the
drifts
The railroads were hard hit by the
storm but they were struggling val.
ianily an morning IN keep AN line.
: OPEN At lhe local Ollccs of Tie Penn
, sylvmia railroad system 70 was stated
/ at noon that ihero was nothing ihal
, could boz announced definitely relative
io train schedules. 10 was stated that
some trains had been annulled and thai
Continued on Page INvo.l
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
JUDGES STORMBI UND
court OFF TO-DAY

Court Of oyer and 'rermner, sched-
uled 10 sit today for The trial Of muir
der cases. did not convene because or
the heavy snow storm. preventing two
members OF the court from appear
Ing. After the calling OF The roll Of the
jurors. court Immediately adjourned
until tomorrow morning. Chief Jus
iicc pcunewiu who lives at Dover and
Judge Ucisel who lives at Delaware
city. were unable io attend. being held
up by the snow storm. Judge Conrad
was the only judge who appeared IN
court today
The law requires that three Judges
shall sit i'm capitol eases; The only
course open To- Judge Conrad was to
adjourn court until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
BABIES saved FROM
TORPEDGED AEDANIA
n, lnrl-nlIed D..

By.ths United Press.
4 COAST TOWN IN THE COUNTY
OF ANTRIM. ireland. JAN 2os-More
ihan 2OO passengers and members OF the
crew of the Cunard liner Andania, were
lande,N here sunday afternoon. Most
of the crews were in piiiable condi-
iion. some We're clad lightly and had
suffered severely from their exposure
in the lifehOais. Many were wrapped
in blankets. TWO babies were carried
ashore by the sailors.
10 was reported that The explosion or
thc second torpedo had killed five
klokcrs. Rescue Of so large number
was explained from the fact that at The
moment Of the attack the crew was
preparing FOR boat drill.
Tho submarine which sank the An
dania was twice seen. one twenty
yards distant and again ilfiy. The An
dania. lorpedoed sunday morning, on
Ulster. will be saved
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
FINE TWO SOLDIERS WHO
BEGGED MONEY ON Street

James Lloyd and William Hoffman,
wearing United states Army uniforms.
were before Municipal Court today.
charged WIN begging money ON the
streets and were. fined $40 and costs
each.
Lloyd said he had been drinking or
he would not have begged. Tie is from
Fort DUPONT.
Hoffman said he was trying 90 raise
enough money TO get back 20 Camp Dix
A police officer testified that Chief
Black had sent policeman 10 the rail-
road station TO. put Hoffman on a pas
sengcr train for Camp Dix, but that
Hoffman jumped or the train shortly
afterwards and was later arrested ON
the charge of begging
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Food stores OF Wilmington are 10y
ally obcylng the order OF the Food Ad-
ministrator Go close today at noon.
From reports that come ~ the Food
Administrations headquarters i'm the
Equitable Building at noon, an Of the
dealers were living up 10 their promise
10 close.
Many wanted TO remain open this az
tepnOOn, but no favOrs We're shown
anyone All were told 90 close in order
that fuel might be- saved.
The meeting this afternoon Of the
proprietors Of an hotels, restaurants
and eating houses IN New Castle coun-
Continued on Page E'ght.)
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
SMILEACE BOOKS HELD
UP BECAUSE OF Demand

Because of the tremendous demand
for Smleagc Books i'm an parts of the
country Rotary Club officials have Just
been informed that they win not he
furnished any Of the books for two cor
three days
Meanwhile the Rotary Clubs cam
paign 90 dispose Of Smileogc Books
a. 81 on 50 book. will go ahead rs
usual. and The hooks viii be- delivered
as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
MArCm NOIR SIZE. GnOINnY

old Mr.. Groundhog h. Sticking up his
fur and polishing mp his whiskers. ready
10 make his annual first appearance
next Saturday. which is tiroundhog day.
If hc has any consideration for a peo-
Die harasscd by coal shortage, he viii
be sure 10 choose a sunless -momeni OF
the day and bring an early spring.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
TORPEDO EXPLOSION ACCwENTAL.

UY The InIicI pr0s7.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.--lnycsiiga-
tion into ihe torpedo station explosion
near Newport, r.. J., Saturday nighl
strengthened The view of navy officers
that 10 was not the work or "a spy.
The job could Doc done only from\ the
inside, 10 was stated officially and 10 is
bnILcNcl Ln have boon an accIdenI.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
KAISER SEES GOD AGAIN.

AMSIEiUAN, IAN, 2S.-kaiscr
Wilhelm expressed thankrulncss for
Gods great deeds for the German
people" IN message 10 the Berlin
Court preacher. text Of which was
received here today. Tho message
was in reply 70 feliriiaiions OF the
war lords birthday end said;
~ Is with decr thanhfrlness that
! commemorate His Grcei deeds fer
the German people. Iir gave hi>iOTi-
cal suceesses 10 our colors."
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
DOROTHY TOMBSTONE BAsELER
Hlrpisi.

Much interest is manifested in the
initial concert Of the new
ly-organized male singing club, the Or
pheus Club 10 bee given in the New Gem
fury Club on Tuesday evening. Feb
hiary for the benefit of THE EVEN
ING JOURNALS "Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund Behearsals under the
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
n0NER CITIZEN sTRICkEN.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. 2S--novid Han
cock. one Of Dovcrs oldest and most
respected citizens was taken suddenly
ill last week, necessitaling an immodi-
ate operation. His condition is serious.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
wuEATLEss-HEATLEss DAY.

This i "whcatless" and "hcatless"
day throughout the United States.
President Wilson has asked the
housewife 10 use no wheat on Mon
DAYS. brqinning today. Fuel admin
iStrator Garfield has ordered uneS-
sential industries and all hut vital
business 10 pause again In their
iab0rs TO save fuel.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
CmlNGE MEETINC NICmT.

owing 10 il.e orders for The conserva-
iion Of fuel the BrandyNinc Lodge No.
Is. I. q. q. T.. Will meet on Wednesday
evenings instead Of ON Monday evenings.
commencing on "Wednesday evening,
until further notice
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
nIEs nE pNEHlMnNIA.

Granville Batson. Negro. aged %
years. OF No. i0i East Eleventh street.
died suddenly al his home yesterday
from pneumonia. Deputy Coroner Nc
Crery issued a certificate of death.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
sERNIcE LAC boz. MOosE

The Loyal order Of the Moose is 90
have "a service ilsg with about 40 stars.
Ii is hoped that the flas will Doe receiv-
ed in time for the meeting of the order
ON Friday night
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
ALL GROCERY Stores
ARE CLOSED At noon
Food Administrator Mitchell
ConferS With Hotel and
Restaurant Men
NEAR WIND.UP OF
HIGH COST INQUIRY
WEEKS SCHEDULE OF
FOOD DEMONSTRATE

Tuesday. January 29-2.3O p. W.,
Grace VI. T..
Wednesday, January 30.-3.30 T..
M.-SchOol p. Talk.
Thursday. January 81, 2.30 y. VI
~. Andrews. Talk.
Friday, February I. 2.iJ 4. NJ
Eastlakc Presbyterian.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Austro- Hungarian Minister
DiStruSted After 'Fraternal
Kiss for Wilson
REPORT RHEINISHTROUBLES:
LABOR NEAR REVOLUTlO
Ry ihe rnlled Press

by The United Press
AMSTERDAM Jan 2s- -German az
nc1ationist organs fairly outdid them
selves today In denunciatlon Of Count
Czcrnin, Austro-Hungarian foreign min
ister, for his hint Of negotiations with
President Wilson. The climax was In
The concluding statement OF an article
n the selni-oflcial Cologne Gazette
that Count Czernln had sent the text
NJ his address 20 President Wilson in
advance Of its delivery.
Count Czernin's offer 30 open neg0-
llaiions with Wilson endangers Ger
nanys life and interests declared
count Won Revcnilov- foremost 1dvo-
ratc Of Prussianism.
We do not trust Czernin, comment
cd the Taglische Rundschau
The newspaper Die Post. heads IFS
violent attack on the Austrian minister
"Czernln's fraternal kiss for Wilson.
RS The United Press.
LONDON. Jan 2S.- Severe disturb
anceN occurred I'm the Rhelnish indus
trial districts. according 90 reports
from THE Hague printed Today boy the
London Daily Mail. The dispatches as
sorted that machine guns had been dis
iributed 90 troops at Nulheit. No fur
ihcr details were given.
Il Thc Emitted Press.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2s.--Nictory of a
Socialist candidate Herr Uplig, over the
conservative aspirani. Dr. llernann, lr
90 h,-elecli0n 10 The Reichsiag at Baui-
uau, Saxony. was reported in Berlin dis
patches today The Socialist organ Nor-
Waeris recalling an opinion expressed
by tie conservative Kreuzzcrtung thai
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

UNITED STATES PATROL STEAMER ROCK
BY United Press
WASHINGTON Jan American patrol vessel operating
in European waters rock January p while driving
through heavy fog according Department statement to-
day The vessel probably There
no casualties" the report added.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
AusrmIANs REFUSE TO HELP uKRANIANs

AUsTRIANs REFUSE 10 HELP UKRANIlNs.
BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM jan 2s-Ukrainans bitterly fighting the Bohe-
Wiki seeking possession Of asked assistance Of the Austro
Hungarian commander but were aid according venns
dispatches today quoting the Ukranan reports the newspaper
Duo.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
WEATHER

Snow tonight; Tuesday, colder
aud probably fair. strong cast
10 south winds shifting To
northwest Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE STRAND

Rose of the World" featuring the beautiful Elsie Ferguson, will he the offering at the Strand theatre today. to- morrow. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. As Rosamond. the heroine of the story, she encounters incidents of such dramatic intensity that her hair turns white
 The story has a military atmosphere and the role of Miss Ferguson as the adored wife of Capt. Harry English, who was reported killed on a battlefield in India, As the wife of English, Rosamond takes his devotion as matter of course, and the captain is led to believe that his wide does not return his devotion.
 Rosamond later marries Sir Arthur Gerardine, the lieutenant governor of the province, who is a marked contrast to the romantic lover Captain Harry was, and Rosamond is very unhappy She is on the verge of losing her mind when Captain Harry returns. It seems he had been wounded and captured by the na- tives, and after his escape, believing his wife did not love him, he conceived the idea of burying his identity in that of q native.
 In this disguise he had been living in the same house with his wife, and, un- like f5noch Arden when he found that Rosamond still loved him and that she was unhappy with the wealthy and con eeited Sir Arthur, he revealed himself ordered Sir Arthur away. and took his willing wife back to his bosom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

noble principles of democracy are car ried into action to recognize the right of small nationalities to live, progress and contribute to the civilization of the world as distinct entities. and when Great Britain sponsors those same rights to the Jewish people, then it is the duty of every thinking Jew and Jewess to sign 8 shekel card. That will not mean a promise to return to Palestine; no, in deed It simply means the registrant ap- proves the principles of the Basic pro- gramme, and is interested in the prog ress of distinctly Jewish life in Pales- tine"
 At 4:30 in the afternoon a reception in honor of Dr. Heller will be rendered by the Hadassah club, the woman's branch of Zonists, at the club rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew associa tion. The public is invited.
 The program for the evening follows: Opening prayer by Rabbi Jacob l. Men delssohn; America by the audience; violin solo. by Herman Lanzner. accom- panied by Mrs. Lanzner; reading, by Mrs. Joseph Smolian; vocal solo, By the Waters of Babylon" by Frank A.. Abelson address of the evening, by Rab- bi Max Heller; "Hatikwah," by the audience. The public is cordially in vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
RABBI MAX HELLER
 ID ADDRESS MASS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Tikwath Zion Society to Register Local Jews in Sympathy With Basic
 Programme

A mass meeting will be held at Knesseth Israel synagog, corner Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street, North, this evening at s3O. The meeting will be under the auspices of Tikwath Zion society for the purpose of beginning a campaign to register local Jews in sym pathy with principles of the Basic pro- gramme-to obtain for the Jewish peo- pie a publicly recognized home in Pal estine.
 The speaker of the occasion will be pr. Max Heller, noted New Orleans rabbi lecturer and magazine writer. The speak CT will shed light on the opportunity knocking at the doors of the Jewish peo- pie by the recent British declaration fa- voring 8 national homeland for Jews ill Palestine.
 The world is at war;" said Chas. A. Loss. .'Members of the Zionnist organi- "a ton are doing their share as citizens in aiding America gather her resources to the best advantages in fighting and winning on the basis of democratic prin- ciples. At the same time, when those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
ANOTHER AGE-HERALD
 MAN JOINS THE COLORS
S. H. Glober Enlists for Navy Wire less Service and Will Leave To-
 morrow for Brooklyn

s. H. Glober, one of the popular Associated Press operators at The Age Herald office, will leave tomor- row to assume his duties as a wire less operator in the navy.
 MT. Glober enlisted for the service yesterday and will go to Brooklyn to get his preliminary training.
 For sometime Mir Glober has been considering where he could best be of service and finally reached the conclusion that his experience and training had equipped him for the navy wireless and accordingly he chose that branch He is a native of Warsaw, Poland, and for time con- sidered joining the force of native Poles. which is being organized for the French battle front. Although he has lived in America practically all his life he felt a strong attachment for the cause of his native country and those Who wanted to fight for it. but he decided that a man with training as an Associated Press oper- ator-and, by the way, this means that a man has to be some" tele- graph operator-should go into branch of the service where this equipment and training could be util- ized to the best advantage.
 MT. Giober began his service telegrapher with the Santa Fe railroad at his home in Beaumont. Tex. He then went to Galveston, where he gave up his railroad work to enter the service of the Associated Press. Later he was transferred to Little Rock, and from there came to The Age-Herald as Asso- ciated Press operator
 Mr. Glober is an enthusiast on the sub ject of Boy Scouts. He became a Boy /. ir he says they had one of the finest Boy Scout organizations in the country in that city. To his training there he attributes much of the success he has so far achieved in life. He is also a great believer in the facilities offered by the Y. M. c. A.. and, although his work has been confining, he has always kept in the pink of physical condition by daily use of the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
 Mir Glober is the twenty-third man The Age Herald has contributed to the army and navy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Enemy Suspect Rearrested

Raleigh, N C.. January 4.-Arjyra Jerome Koslaskee, a. mechanic formerly employed at a local iron plant, who Thursday was temporarily released upon personal recognizance after having been arrested on a charge of violating the espionage act, was again taken into cus- tody late last night upon discovery of alleged incriminating evidence. The new evidence is said to be pictures of can tonments and munition plants found on Koslaskee He will be given hearing before United States Commissioner Batcheler late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Madora A Smith will be held Sun- day morning at 9:9o o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs W. T.
 McGlathery, 1923 Second avenue The
 Rev. l. F, Swallow. pastor of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. as- sisted by the Rev. M. K. Thornton. the Rev. Ira F. Hawkins. Interment will be made at lrondale cemetery. with Ja- cobs in charge. The deceased was 7S years of age and is survived by four sons: w. F. Smith and Hode Smith of this city;' Dave Smith and Wiber Smith of Texarkana. Tex; two daugh- ters, Mrs. c. F. Drumheller of Louisiana and Mrs. w. T. McGlathery of this city: six sisters, Mrs. A. Brewer and Mrs N. U. Anderson of Birmingham and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
NE WIS OF BESSEMER
 MISS BERNEY GILLEN, Correspomesne

Bessemer, January 5.-(Specfal.)- local exemption board continues to classify registrants and 400 have been classified. Only small number of reg istrants have been placed in the first class, the majority going into fourth class. This is due to the fact that the men now being passed upon were among those who were called in the first draft. and whose order number was below 2075. Announcement was made today that the board would continue the work of classi- fication during Sunday. The 300 opes- tionnaires are being mailed out daily and the board hopes to complete this work by January O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
CITY COAL STOLEN

The car of coal received by Mayor B. .C. Jones was broken open last night by thieves and about five tons were talk en. The car was placed on an Louis vile and Nashville railroad siding on Twentieth street. When Major Jones and Sanitary Inspector George Shaw ar- rived at the car this morning it was dis covered that the car had been opened and coal scattered in all directions. Of- hcers were immediately notified and as a result 10 negro women and two negro men were arrested on a charge of lar ceny of coal, and were placed in the city jail. They will be tried in the mayors court on Monday morning. De- spite the fact that this was the third car received in Bessemer this week, there was a long waiting line when the car was opened. The car was opened at s O. clock and before Il o'clock they had sold out. The coal was sold in half-ton lots.
 It was stated that about 800 families had been relieved by the city last week.