davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Towns S New Fire Apparatu
is Expected to Arrive
Soon
y. S. DESTROYER
GOES ASHORE
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. PA United
States destroyer ran ag ound on SAND
oar in the Delaware river opposite TN;
,ty last evening. The searchlight o.
she destroyer caused much comment
rom the local citizens, as Its Ign
Ieemed to be searching for something
n the sky. Later In the evening
Jug pulled the vessel of.
A number OF officials Of the Penn Ses-
board Steel Corporation, OF this CITY
visited the local plant yesterday TO Wit
less the rolling Of ship plate. Ihis
corporation is now working on Brit
sh government contract OF si-lnch shiI
plate The mill had a record day Tues
lay, when flfty-slx plates were rolled
NTH but two defective. Mr.. McMlnn. the
nsnager, is formerly Of Coatesyllle, Pa
Mrs. James Dickinson, OF Nashville
Tenn, Is visiting friends here.
Norman Banks, now at the Delaware
Hospital, where he recently underwent
IN operation, Is much improved.
The monthly meeting OF the Home
and School Association VIII be held this
evening in the high school building
Wilbur Jump will be the principal
speaker.
The weekly meeting Of the A. n. U NJ
will be hedl in Masonic Temple this
evening. installation Of officers will
lake place.
Patronize the modern Shoe Repair
Shop, 4t2 Delaware street. We have a
large stock Of shoes. boots and rubbers
at reasonable prices. Jacob Keimon.
ADV.
The local fremen last evening dis
cussed the new a engine which Is ex-
pected early In December. The cleo
tlon OF officers was postponed.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bap-
list Church is holdings bake at the home
OF Mrs. John Farmer, on Delaware
street, today.
james Smith. Of Ninth and Clayton
streets, Is suffering with a very sore
arm, caused by a boil.
Walter Bacon, OF Wilmington, who
has been advanced to the position OF
comptroller OF the engineering depart
ing Of the dupont Company, is a New
Castle boy.
The weekly meeting OF the X. OF p.
Miss Cynthia Cunningham, Of Glas-
cow, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Dull
ing, IN West Sixth street
LoCsl gunners met their usual sue
cess yesterday. One party OF three
bagged ten rabbits.
Work on the new bank building Is
being rushed.
Work on the Emanuel P. E. Church Is
about finished and services are expected
10 be held there next Sunday.
Many persons from this city will at
tend the bazaar 20 be held In the Red
Lion NJ. E. Church this evening.
Several more girls to be employed
as munitlon workers at the Bethlehem
Loading Company, Of this city, arrived
this week.
Robert E. Shaw, employed as assistant
purchasing agent Of the local plant OF
the Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation,
is spending several days at Lewes.
At the end Of the Baldt lane yesterday
a motoreycllst was knocked from his
seat by a passing automobile.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
BEST WAY TO WASH The HAIR

We find you can bring out the beauty
OF your hair to its very best advantage
by washing It with ConthrOx. Il makes
very simple. inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses' the hair and scalp thor
oughly Of all the dandruff, dirt and ex-
cess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean.
wholesome feeling. After its use YOU
Will find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly. is never streaked in ap-
pearance and Is always bright, soft and
huffy; so huffy, In fact, that II looks
more abundant than II Is, and so soft
that arranging IL becomes a pleasure.
Just use a teaspOonful Of Canthrox,
which you can get from any good drug
dist's, dissolve It in cup OF hot water;
this makes a full cup Of shampoo lid-
uid, enough so IL is easy 10 apply Il TO
all the hair instead Of just the top Of
the head.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
PHILA.-ATLANTIC CITY
BOAT LINE SOON

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. PA line Of
steamers to carry both freight and pas
sengers between Philadelphia and this
city will be established within a few
weeks after peace treaties are signed,
A. z. Jardine, former general manager
Of the Atlantic City Transportation
Company, informed business men today.
The old company suspended services
two years ago, because Of lack Of sup
port.
Warning from Washington that At
lantic City cannot expect further Con-
gressional aid for port Improvements
until the fourteen-foot channel opened
by the government at a cost Of s35O,OOO
is commerclalized, is expected to insure
plenty Of backing for the new line.
Service with New York Is to follow
The establishment OF the Philadelphia
Inc.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
[. o. 0. F. OFFICERS
ARE lNSTAI LED

The eighty-flfth communication OF the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware came TO a
close in Odd Fellows Temple last even
ing when the officers elected at the ses-
sion yesterday afternoon were installed.
The officers are: George II. Bennett.
Wilmington, grand master; r. Arthur
Derrlckson. Milford. deputy grand mas
ter; Herman C. Taylor. Dover. grand
warden; w. w. Douty, Wilmington.
grand secretary; Philip J. Isaac, VIII
mlngton. grand treasurer; Walter w.
Hynson, Smyrna. grand representative
Sovereign Lodge; Calvin Whitsell, VIII
mington, marshal; Carl Seldel, Whining
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Attractions At The City Theatres

! shoulder Arms" Even the most
solemn and most sedate amongst us
lose our racial control and break out
IN smiles, nay, even undlgnlned laughs
that shock us when we think OF them
afterwards, but we are better OF for
having laughed.
Dorothy Glsh, the dramatic feature
which has been shown so far this week
In connection with Chaplin, will be
seen for the last time today. Battling
Jane" Is the title OF the. photoplay. and.
as the name implies, is filed with
"peppery" situations and garnished
with laughs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
WHEN YOU GET WEARY OF
PAYING FANCY PRICES TTFTNrE Or

Formans. A plain. good store. selling
good shoes at decent prices. Shoes FOR
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
children; Bi-Tex Shoes for boys and
girls; best values at fair prices. Right
style dress shoes for men and women.
Our work shoes are the talk OF the
town for quslity and price. Forman's,
Fourth street between Market and
K,ng. Perfume souvenirs this week
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

II was previously announced by the
Playhouse management, that Arthur
Hammerstein's comic opera, "'Some-
body's Sweetheart" would be at the
Playhouse for only two performances,
Monday and Tuesday evenings. But due
to the exceptional success that has at
tended its engagement in Washington.
where Il Is now palying and the fact
that the Capital press and public were
more than delighted: according 10 one
paper, they were delightfully."- surprised.
arrangements have been made so that
the company will give a popular price
matinee on next Tuesday.
Wonderful setting and elaborate
gowns will be brought TO accentuate
the musical score. An orchestra Of
twenty-five pieces has been provided to
give the performance It's delightfully."-
tinkling effects.
Chief on the program Is Nonette.
the gypsy yiOlinlst. and her magic I'D
die. William Kent, the little comedian.
who did such wonderful work IL sup
port Of Nora Bayes when she appeared
earlier In this season at the Playhouse
in Look Who's Here" Is also TO be
seen In a role hitting his abilities as an
Interpreter Of fun.
Lieut.. Anthony ]. Drexel, Jr, OF Phil
adelphia and New York, and at present
stationed at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Aberdeen. Md, promises In the
forthcoming presentation OF who Stole
the Hat" the newest soldier perform
ance which will be given al the Play
house on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, November 2s, 20 and 80, with a
Thanksgiving matinee on Thursday and
a special matinee Saturday, an enter
talnment that will surpass any OF
similar nature heretofore attempted.
The performances will be given under
the direction OF the Post Athletic and
Activities Committee Of the Proving
Ground OF which Lieut.. Drexel Is chair
man.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Tom Moore, the popular Goldwyn
star, will appear at the Majestic today
and somo TOW in his nrst etarrlng
vehicle under the new standard. This
new star has won fame in support OF
the countrys most beloved phOtoplay
stars, as Mary Pickford, Madge Ken
nedy, Mae Marsh and others.
The production Is well put on and the
entire cast up to the mark.
Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks Is COM
ing in a return engagement IN He
Comes Up Smiling"
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

yourself MP on the floor and with your
jaws set and eyes popping from pain
JERK and gougs and cut your cornsf why
trritAte your toes with some salve or
wrap your toe into a big painful bundle
with some sticky tape or plasterf Life IL
seconds to apply and there's no fussins.
Corn pains 20. Wear new shoes n yo6
want. Peel on the corn with your nngsrs
the whole thing. root and all. clear and
clean. and it's gonei Only "Gets-It" car
do this. Take no chances
"Gets-it' the guaranteed. money
back corn-rcmover the only sure way
costs but a tribe at any drug store M'fd
By y, Lawrence a Co, Chicago, nj Sold
In Wilmington and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by n b. Dam
Store, Smith q Strevig.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
AT THE QUEEN.

Charlie Chaplln's fame and reputation
as funmaker for the world is increas-
ing rather than diminishing with time.
The throngs who have filled to an over
flowing the Queen Theatre every day
Of this week Is an emphatic example OF
this fact. II Is not any wonder when
you see Charlie as a doughboy in
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
AT THE VICTORIA

Imagine a story Of breathless move
ment set amid the contrasting scenes
Of the jungles OF unexplored Africa and
the luxurious atmosphere OF American
society, with Tarzan, the son Of noble
English parents, who has been raised
in the heart Of the wilds by an ape
foster-mother, as the central figure, and
one can obtain some idea OF the treat
shown at the Victoria Theatre.
This massive seven-part production Is
INSTALLATION Of the concluding chap
ters OF Edgar Rice Burroughs great
story "'Tarzan Of the Apes" which has
been one OF the outstanding sensations
Of the current season.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
AT QUEEN DE DANCE

A Big Victory Dance" will. be given
at Dawson's Queen de Dance. All men
In uniform Will be admitted free. This
VIII be Joy night for all who wish 10
celebrate peace In a most appropriate
manner. The fact that we have peace
puts an added impetus to our efforts
or enjoyment and we feel as II the
world was made for happiness and
clean pleasures and not for desolatlon
and devastation.
saturday night there VIII be a grand
reception with Jacobs Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AT THE GARRICK.

Harry Breen. who is appearing at the
Garrick Theatre this week, is one Of
the funniest men on the stage, and In
addition he has the faculty for compos-
ing songs and singing them in rapid
1re order an The snur ~ the moment
He looks out over his audience, picks
out conspicuous features and peculiar
tiles that he can weave into verse, and
he goes through with Il singing all the
while. OF course he picks out a num-
Der OF people In the audience for his
darts, but they are all fun; no onense
being intended and no offense being
taken. AS a monologuist Breen Is also
a scream. His carlature work is splen-
did.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
AT THE SAVOY.

a picture with plenty OF punch Is
Hitting the Trail" a new World Pic
ture, starring Carlyle Blackwell and
Evelyn Greeley, which Will be shown
the rest Of the week.
The story deals with the love affair
and adventures OF Flo Hsines, a pro-
duct OF the East Side. but possessing
much more innate refinement than
would be expected from one brousht
up In that environment, and Kid Kelly,
leader OF the Kelly gang.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Flu Killed More Than
War

The influenza epidemic In the
United States reaped a bigger death
harvest than the great war did In
the American armies, according 10
the latest ngures issued by The gov
ernment The war casualty list, In
cludlng the list released November
rs. places the total war deaths at
2SSsl, which compilation Includes
those lost az sea, those who died
natural deaths. who were killed In
action or died OF wounds outside the
Uhited States, while the deaths due
10 influenza and pneumonia follow
ing influenza from September "a 10
November 10 In the United States
total s2.30s. or three times the num-
Der OF overseas war casualties.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Helpful to Health
The Mother of Wealth

Your health today means the ability
to earn money. Poor health weahens
the earning power OF every person af-
flicted. Strong, vigorous, energetic limbs
and arms go with good health. Steady
aerves, good digestion, pure blood, and
a clean liver and happiness follows in
,he wake.
Roots, herbs and bark which make up
the formula Of Tonall, names plainly
printed on the label, have been care
fully selected and chemically COM
pounded to yield a medicine and tonic
for the sick and the alling.
How successful Tonall has produced the
desired results is told in the numerous
testimonials published in the news
papers.
II you are among the afflicted. try
Tonall before any other, and your
money will be well spent.
Ask your druggist for a copy of
"Tonall Health Topics"
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Hooray for Banana
Peel "Gets-It"

Only Real Way 10 Get Rid OF Corna
which do you prefer-a corn that pulls
or a corn that peesi Butchery or bless.
ednesst Only ~Gets-It" can get rid q
your corn the pee-on way. the blessed
way. You don't need pull Why hung
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

ton. grand conductor; Louis J. Darrex,
Wilmington, grand chaplain; Joseph NJ.
Gross. Jr. Wilmington. grand herald;
Clarence w. Campbell, Wilmington.
grand guardian.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Miller Drug Company
400 MARKET ST.

TOU WI tlNNLI OI.
ToDall Is sold and recommended by the
following druggists In Delaware; r.. Chal-
lenger A Son, New Castle: Rhodes Phar-
macy, Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
ware City; Middletown Drug Company,
Middletown; Chas. Swain. Smyrna; W. X.
Keys, Clayton; James W. Wise, Dover;
". VI. Long, Lewes; sharp a Fleming,
Harrington; PettyJohn's Pharmacy. Mill
ford; Haines Company, Seaford; Whay-
land Drug comssny, DelmarI Mason's
Pharmacy. LsNN\
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

n It's a change OF quarters you're
after, you cannot afford TO overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

Tonsl is Sold Here at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

WARSAW, H.. April 15.-Ther'
is danger of Warsaw losing he1
very efficient and capable city
marshal, J. Norman Bennett, as he
has announced himself as candidate
for sheriff Of Hancock county, subject
to the action of republican voters al
the primary. 1.-THE right man for the
right place" but will some kind friend
furnish Warsaw with his equal; not
easily done.
Miss Flora Hammel has been con
fined to her home for several days by
illness.
Warsaw will soon have great mus.
ical treat by a noted artist. Nothing
ever like 1t here.
James l.. Crawford returned to his
home in Forsyth, Mont, Friday even
ing.
The Dicks-Koch residence on Craw-
ford street between Eighth and
Ninth, modern in it's appointments,
has been purchased by Edwin Klump.
Mr. Dicks will build residence on
the lot west Of the property just sold.
Warsaws third Liberty Loan appro-
priation is 500, 900, and she has raised
$4,000 of 1t by voluntary subscrip-
tons, no drive" being yet attempted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

Jackies were served by the Carthag'
ladies at the noon hour. to an excel
lent dinner, at the Baptist church.
The Household Science club, unde
the leadership of it's president, Mrs
M. A. Shepherd, arranged Libert,
grocery and war food exhibit, which
was held at the Monroe garage Frida,
and Saturday. Everything was free
with no solicitations. The exhibit wa:
given by the ladies in order to teach
the entire community the best way:
to conserve the necessaries which
are needed for the soldiers at the
front. Many of the grocery stores
had their tables exhibiting products
One table showed the ratio of sugar
used by the difference nations. France
has four-ffths of an ounce; Italy one
half; England, one ounce, while We
were consuming four ounces. Many
food exhibits were to be found where
| in the substitutes had been used, and
each instance the exhibit was accom-
panied by the recipe, which visitors
were free to copy and try out in their
homes.
Saturday afternoon, cookies and
buns were demonstrated by state or
ganiZer who was sent by the state uni
versity in an effort to putting house
hold science advisor in Hancock
county, in order that the women of
this vicinity might be advised as to
the home as the men on the farms
have been successfully advised by our
county agent.
The body of Daniel Hughes, who
died at Bartonville. ILL.,. Thursday
from pneumonia, was brought to this
city Friday, via Ferris, funeral serv.
ices having been held at the George
r. Hearne funeral chapel, at three
o'clock p. m. Friday, conducted by
Rev. J. w. Ferris. Burial at Moss
Ridge Mr.. Hughes was thirty-three
years of age, and succumbed to the
sickness after few short days, having
been in poor health for some time
previous. He leaves surviving, one
brother, e. NJ. Hughes, of Dallas City,
and the following sisters: Miss Emma
Hughes, Miss Ramona Hughes, Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Horatio Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts who
have been making their home in Chi
cago for some time, will return to the
city this week and occupy the William
Wilson residence IN the southeast
part of town.
Relatives and friends have received
word from our boys who were sent to
Fort Rosecrans, San Diego. Calf, oil
their safe arrival and of a pleasant
trip. All the boys are in excellent
health, with the exception of Profess
sor DiffeIbaugh, who is somewhat in.
disposed and has been taken to a
hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

/ Doubtless the loan will be over
subscribed.
| There are ten residences in Warsaw
for sale, owing to deaths. removals OF
other changes in the several families.
Light cases of scarlet fever, measles
and scarletina are reported in a mum.
Der Of Warsaw homes
| A lady representative OF a Chicago
lyceum bureau was in our city
Wednesday endeavoring to place 4
lyceum course of six attractions for
the coming winter; with what success
has not been learned
Warsaw will have fine Chautauqua
some time in the latter part of July:
it will be held on the high school
grounds as for the past two years: an
unexcelled location.
w. Ray Crawford and his sister,
Miss Lucy Crawford left for their
home in Kansas City, Kan, Saturday.
Mrs. George Schaefer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Kear-
ney. in Hannibal for two weeks past,
has returned home.
DR.. Ralston Winnard. son of DR.. W.
L. Winnard of Los Angeles, Cal, for
merry of Warsaw, Ill, has been COM
missioned lieutenant in the medical
corps and Is stationed in San Fran
cisco as an examiner of recruits. He
may go over there" before long.
Building this spring will be quite ac-
tive with one firm Of carpenters, they
having contracted to build the follow
ing houses, and have turned down
number of other contracts: Clarence
Johnson Of Wythe township. addition
and mprovements: Fred Troutnette y
few miles south of town: Albert Kou
Der. Warsaw: John Weber, house,
southeast of Suffer, replacing one that
was struck by lightning, and there are
several others.
Mrs. T. F. Patterson is visiting her
husband in Little Rock, Ark. She will
be away about month.
A telegram was received here on
Friday morning from DR.. Frank
Worthen Chicago. that his sister, Miss
Mabelle, had died at her home there
quite suddenly Thursday, April II.
Miss Worthen was the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Charles X. Worthen
of Warsaw. She and her mother spent
their winters in Chicago and return
to their Warsaw home every spring,
and purposed this year coming back
the latter part Of April. The remains
arrived Saturday in charge Of her
brother and were at once taken to
Oakland cemetery for burial, funeral
services Having been held in her Chi
cago home. She leaves to mourn her
sad demise, her mother and sister.
Miss Amy. Of Chicago, and her broth
er. DR.. Frank Worthen, of Des Moines,
besides many relatives and friends.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

Carthage was indeed fortunate in
securing the services of the band
from the naval training station of the
Great Lakes, together with speakers
of note, to launch it's third Liberty
loan drive. The band arrived on the
1887 train from Ferris, where they
had stopped and given their entertain
ment, and been served breakfast by
the Ferris ladies'. A stand had been
lerected at the south entrance to the
court house where the band and the
speakers were very comfortably
placed for an open air meeting. Hon.
10. F. Berry, chairman of Ine Hancock
county Red Cross chapter, introduced
the speakers. Rev. E. NJ. Smith led
the assemblage in word of prayer.
Hon Henry Laffler, Of Chicago, was
the first speaker, and gave rousing
address, his speech being interrupted
by hearty applause. Mr.. Laffler gave
a minute description of the assassina-
ton Of Lincoln, and inasmuch as the
spot where Lincoln made his speech
in Carthage has been commemorated
by a tablet, which stood near. 1t was
very impressive. Mr. Laffler's par
ents were in the box with Lincoln at
the Ford theatre when the shot was
fired. Judge BentOno BoOtn OF WASH
ington was the next speaker and he
dwelt upon the fact that our country
had been very prosperous, content
with our own lot, not seeking con
quest, and that we had come to the
point where we felt the contest OF the
world was simmered down to an In
tellectual and industrial proposition.
He demonstrated with a ten dollar
bill. the -alue Of the governments
bonds, which in that case however,
were not Understanding, while the
present bond issue would give good
rate of interest Hon. John H. Wall.
of Quincy, the last speaker of the
morning, was received with applause,
as Mr.. Wall is not strang-
er in Carthage, having delivered a
political speech in this city, when he
won his entire audience with his sound
reasoning and eloquent address. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
One PASSENGER Killed.

limited Press Leased Wire ServfceI
CHICAGO, April 15.-With one pas
senger known dead, officials believed
mat one and possibly two more bodies
VIII be taken today from the wreck
age piled up at La Grange late Sunday
night when an Indiana Harbor Belt
line freight train crashed into Chica-
80 and Westtown interurban car. H..
H. kashgarian, La Grange, was killed
and twelve other passengers and train
men injured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
DESTROYED by Storm.

DALLAS. Texas. April 1.-THE
town of Boyd, near here, was almost
demolished, moving freight train
blown from the track and other towns
were damaged by storm which
swept Wise and Denton counties
late yesterday, according to meager
advices reaching here today. Wire
communication is paralyzed. No
casualties have been reported.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

willing you should use my
testimonial and hope to benefit
II other suffering women by so
doing. Mrs. F. PLATT, 9
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Beer Prices to Advance.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 15.-Al-
though no official announcement has
been made, it is known today brew
ers here expect to advance beer prices
Nav 1. Increased production costs
and brewery workers wages are cited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Degrading the Flag.

Duluth News-Tribune: Isn't the
Gaoit OF making pro-Germans kiss the
nag An insult to the flag? Why not
make them kiss the yellow mnd-their
own kind?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
CLASSIFICATION LIST

Wherever the word limited is used
after name it means that the man
mas been qualified for limited service
IN the class shown by the number fol-
lowing his name.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

The green ink with which Amer
lean bank notes are printed cannot be
successfully photographed. Its COM
bination is secret.