davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
.SHIPYARD OFFICE
OF LABOR BUREAU
Three Men Assigned to
Branch Opened at Front
and King Streets
EXAMINER LEAVES
TO JOIN FIGHTERS

The "shipyard office Of the United
states Employment Service will be
opened this morning I'm the room at
the southwest corner Of Front and
King streets, I'm charge Of James
O'kane, with Patrick DOugherty, Januar
ID. Bove and Earl l.. Broadbcnt as as
sistants.
Mlnos A. Davis, an examiner IN the
Sixth and iKng street office OF the u.
IS. Employment Service, has donned the
uniform Of a United States soldier and
is now In training at Camp Meade, Md.
Mr.. Davis, whose home is near Sails
bury Md, was transferred from the
Baltimore office 90 Wilmington last
March, and while he might have Sc
cured exemption on the ground OF his
employment in an essential branch OF
the Government service, he felt il his
duty TO do his Bit with the boys in
khaki.
The United States Employment Ser
vice will have a booth in the grand
stand building at the Delaware Fair,
In charge Of a representative OF the
department who Will gladly furnish
any information desired regarding op-
portunlties for employment Of either
men or women.
A special meeting Of Community
Board. No (, Of the L. :. Employment
Service. has been called for . o'clock
this afternoon, at the Old Federal
Building, Sixth and King streets Mat
ters pertaining TO the Withdrawal OF
men from non-essential industries Will
be considered.
James Quigley, fireman Of the Old
Federal Building. at Sixth and King
streets. viii leave tomorrow for At
lantic City, n. j.. where he will spend
several days.
That Wilmington's manufacturing
plants are we'll known throughout the
United states Is attested by the large
number Of men who come here from
distant points for the purpose Of Sc
curing employment I'm some one Of the
many essential industries. Yesterday
which was not an exceptional day,
there were applicants for work from
the following cities in addition TO the
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

the famous outfit regard their transfer
as a sort Of reward Of merit, as the
camp has already seen enough Of the
divisions work here TO know its fame
Is Justly won.
Brlcadier General John A. Johnston,
with the remaining officers Of his staff,
reached Camp Dix this afternoon. They
were received at his official residence
by Major General Scott and later went
20 their headquarters. General Johns
ton is a veteran Of several Indian cam
paigns, during which he was a mem
Der Of the sth Cavalry, and also or the
Spanish war. He succeeded Major Cen
eral A. p. Blockson. on July 3. as COM
mander Of the Bath Division. being the
ranking brigadier, as commander Of the
6sth Infantry Brigade.
4 new board Of medical officers. 10 be
known as the DISABILITY Board" to
pass upon all future cases Of soldiers
applying for discharge on the grounds
OF disability, has been appointed by
Major General Scott. Members Of the
board include Majors Julius C. Bierwirth
and Ralph l.. Hlll, Captains Solon Cam
eron, William W. Hendricks. Robert Z.
Dawson, Harry B. Knapp and Wilbert
r. Corson.
Major Frank c. Clemens has been ap-
pointed TO investigate and report upon
any claims Of damages in connection
with the delivery Of mail to soldiers In
camp.
Every training camp in the United
States will. within a few weeks, have
American veterans Of overseas service
as its special instructors, the War De-
partment already having ordered many
assignments OF details from the big de-
tachmen.s here TO other cantOnments.
one Of the first details to leave goes to
help officers Of the new 18th Division,
forming I'm the state Of Washington. 10
prepare its troops for more efficient
service.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

most necessary for the common sood,
the Cardinal says.
/ "The very fact that certain kinds Of
workers aro put in a deferred classl-
noatlon is to my mind an indication 60
them that their real duty is TO do that
particular kind Of work because through
the particular kind Of work which they
can perform the country viii be more
greatly helped and the war more easily
won.
but just as It is the duty Of those
who are called 10 fght brayoly and
20 allow their patriotism 60 be the
inspiring principle OF their courage so
10 IS necessary that those who work
should work In the same strenuous and
patriotic manner"
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
MUNITI0N W0RKERST0
HAVE NEW VILLAGE
By the United Press.

!
HOPEWELL. Va, Aug. 30.-Working
people are too valuable to be housed
uncomfortably these days, so the du-
Pont explosives interests are preparing
to spend S3,OO0,OOO on construction OF a
new village in HOpewell.
This Is an explosives town, and has
literally sprung up out Of the war. The
duPOnts have immense explosives plants
here, and already have spent millions
on houses, clubs, and welfare projects,
on the theory that whatever makes for
the comfort OF 'Ne employees Is for the
welfare OF On plosives enterprise.
The new mD village is TO be called
Southwest B village. Other villages com
posing HQpewell are similarly identl-
fed by lstters and points OF the com
pass. Southwest B Will contain 700
new houses, ready for occupancy this
year. The dupont company has taken
over $50 acres Of land for the project,
and It's landscape architects are laying
out parks and streets.
There will be a village swimming
pool, a community club, commissary,
and girls dOrmltOries for the rapidly
Increasing army Of girl workers I'm the
munitions factories.
This falls building program Of the
duPOnts also includ/ a church, lodge
hall, bandstand, Y. VI. c. A. addition,
and girls dormitOries for Davisville, the
Negro village within the gates OF IN,
great dupont plant.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

number from this city and state: Chi
cago, Ill.,. Camden, n. j.; Grier. S. c.:
Danville, H.; Philadelphia. Pa; Brook
lyn, l.. l.; New York, n. Y; Perryvillo,
Md; Detroit, Mich; Baltimore, Md.
Stamford, Conn; Kansas City. Mo.
Wilkesbarrc, Pa; Denlson. Ohio; Win
chester. West Va; High Point, n. c.;
Oyster Bay. L. l.: Conowingo. Md. ;
Trenton, n. j.; Courtland, ~ Y. Foreign
countries represented among the ap-
plicants were: Greece, ireland, Sweden
Austria. Italy, Russia, Spain and
Portugal
Special Agent Devenau, OF the United
states Boys Working Reserve, at
Washington, yesterday visited Assocl-
ate Director Leon Ryan, OF the local
branch, at Sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

pain and discomfort when ur1nss>n n
bloody. cloudy and strfnzy urine. too fre'
quent OF suppressed passages An shsse
are natures signals 10 warn you Of dis.
eased Kidneys or bladder, which may lea
10 fatal Brlghta disease.
Don't wait until tho danger Il upon you
Co 10 your druggist az once. Get . trial
box OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Cap
suies They are mads OF the pure, orig
inai. Imported Haarlem OF, the kind yoas
great grandfather used. About two ca D.
suies each day win keep you toned M
and feeling hne. Money refunded II they
the imported GOLD MEDAL brssA II
sealed packages
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

an unhealthy body. and tho unhappiness
rnd misery which follow. may be prevent
ed by ordinary Judgment and care Kesp
your stomach aud kidneys IN shape and
you will have good health The Kidneys
work f. 20 throw on the poisonous mat.
ters which enter tho body. II they per-
fern this work regularly and automati-
themselves
Diseased conditions of the bladder or
Kidneys arr Indicated by nervousness,
alceniessnest, that tired. Wornout feeling
dizziness, nausea, backache. lumbago.
rheumatism pain IN the lower abdomen,
many so-called female troubles" severe
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
APPEALS TO LABOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - Cardinal
Gibbons in a letter TO Fuel Admnlstrs.
tor Garfield made public today. sug-
gests that the clergy and neighbors OF
men exempted from army service for
industrial reasons may aid In getting
the coal mines 10 speed up.
THE very fact that we have con-
scriptlon puts a responsibility on every
man IN the country either 20 lght or
to work. as the government may think
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
w. c. T.u. FALL INSTITUTE.

The Fall Institute Of the New Castle
county w. C. r. L. will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Middle
town, on September 70. Mrs. Lulu Love
lang Shepard viii be the principal
speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21
Lieut. CnIIandg1.
Weds Texas Girl

| The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Sara HardaWay, daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hardaway
Of Kaufman, Tex, and Lieut.. Cur1e
| Latimer, Callander, son Of DR.. and
| Mrs. G. N. Callander, 11I2 Third
avenue south, is taken from the is
sue Of The Kaufman, Tex, Herald
Of Thursday, Aug. IS:
! Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock,
/ at the home OF the brides parents,
Miss Sara Hardaway and DR.. Curle
| Latimer Callander were united in
| marriage, Rev. A. r. Nash OF White
wright, one time pastor Of the bride,
officiating, assisted by Rev Walter
Armstrong, pastor of the Methodist
church. 2
"The home was artistically dec
| GRATED for the occasion with ferns
and cut flowers, the color scheme
| being green and white. Preceding
the ceremony Donald Hoffer render
ed a violin number and Mrs. EN-
NETT Carlisle sang AT Dawning.'
Miss Vella Phillips played Men
delssohn's Wedding March as the
wedding party entered the spacious
parlor, John F.. Hardaway and Miss
Ellen Callander leading the way for
the bride and her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Hardaway, who was maid
Of honor. The groom was accompani-
ed by his father, DR.. C. N. CaIlander.
as best man. r.. .. -
THE bride was. becomingly gown
ed in white satin and georgette, with
silver embroidery. Her veil, was
crowned with orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Ihe groom was striking in his mill
tary uniform. '
Universal interest centered in the
elimination Of this romance, which
had its beginning six years ago dur
ing the Harvard days of the groom,
and while the bride was an art stu
dent at Boratt's Institute. Since
which time the groom has secured
MS Harvard degree, has become an
M. D. Of Johns Hopkins, and is now
first lieutenant in ( the United
States Medical Reserve corps. He
is also a member of four popular
fraternities-Phi Beta Kappa, Beta
Theta Pi, Phi Chi and Alpha, Omega
Alpha.
THE bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Hardaway, and hav-
ing been reared in Kaufman. her
worthy life bespeaks her lust due
which words fail to express. She Is
exceptionally gifted in music and
art.
The numerous valuable gifts at
test the popularity of this we'll
mated pair. After CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes Dr. and Mrs. Cal
Lender left for Minnesota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21
Fine Arts Club Announces
Full Program of Years Work

o'clock).
Reading Program 1919-1920.
Piano-Selected-Mrs. More, Mrs
Hosking.
THE Art Of Kitty Cheatham"-
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs
Hoyt.
March ~.
Composers - Salter, La Forge
Ware.
Piano-Ivy Conant, Bess Conant.
Voice-Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Jardine
and Mrs. Dillon.
Current Events-Mrs. Heisser.
April 7.
The Sonata-Miss Gormley, Mrs
LeffingWeu.
Composers-tHomer, Branscombe.
Piano-Mrs. Magill.
Voice-Mrs. Vincent.
April Fl.
California Composers.
Piano-Mrs. Campbell.
Voice-Mrs. Fred Bristol, Jr.
Current Events-Mrs. Shively.
May 5.
The Symphony-Mrs. Weller.
omposers-Harker, Cilbert-Mlrs.
More, Miss Nichols.
Volce-Miss Beard, Miss Wagner
Mrs. Dillon.
May 10.
Vocal For1ns-Mrs. Cavanaugh.
Minneapolis Composers.
Piano - Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Robbins.
Voice-Mrs. Bohn.
May 26.
Organ Recital.
Accompanies for the Music Sec
ton Of the club are Mrs. Briggs, Mrs
Cleveland, Miss Conant, Miss CORN
'ley, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Humphrey,
Mrs. Hosking, Mrs. Lefffngwell, Miss
Pollock Mrs. Thomson and Mrs.
Robbins. Mrs. E. r. Wright will
again act as director Of the choral
group and all meetings will be held
at the home Of Mrs. G. H. Anheier,
1902 Third avenue south, as In
former years. The active members
are Mrs. G. H. Anheier, Mrs. E. c.
Anderson, Miss M. Beard, Mrs. L. w.
Briggs, Mrs Fred Bristol, Jr., Mrs.
w. D. Bristol, Mrs M. R. Callander,
Mrs. J. w. Cavanaugh, Mrs J. w.
Campbell, Mrs. A. W. Cupler, Mrs.
w. F. Gushing, Mrs Arthur Deamer,
Mrs. J. G. Dillon, Mrs. Dan Davis,
Mrs. M L. Feckler, Mrs. w. E. F'itz-
simons, Mrs. G. E. Graham, Miss
Elizabeth Hanson, Mrs. r. .. Hen
derson, Mrs. E. F. Heiser, Mrs. w
H. Horton. Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs.
F. v. Hutchinson, Mrs. e. w.
Humphrey, Mrs. w. G. TIosking,
Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Mrs. J. r. Keith
ley, Mrs. Arthur Khopp, Mrs. E. Lef-
flngwell, Mrs. B. A. Lien, Mrs. Edwin
Maryland, Mrs. w. H. Magill, Miss
Imogene Nichols, Mrs. w. c. Mich
OILS, Mrs. B. A Orr, Mrs. Walter
Reed, Mrs. E. A Kicker, Mrs. B. H.
Robbins. Mrs. P. w. Satory, Mrs. A.
c. Shively. Mrs. o. A. Simonson,
Mrs. H. P. Thomson, Miss Frances
Tillotson. Mrs. J. C. Vincent. Miss
Lulu Wagner. Miss Jessie Walker,
Mrs. E. r. Wright, Mrs Ben Wasem
and Mrs. George Weller.
Pipe Organ Section.
This section will make a special
study Of church music and organ
construction this season, and a most
instructive program has been ar
IdHBeu. Inc program 1OllOWS:
September 30-Pipe organ recital.
October 14-Miss Pollock.
October 28-Mrs. sweetland.
November 11-Mrs. Brown.
November 25-Miss Bess Conant.
December 9-DIiss Smith.
December 23-Miss Gormley.
January 13-Mrs. Cleveland.
January 27-Mrs. More.
February 19-Miss Ivy Conant-
February 10-Miss Ivy Conant.
March 10-Miss Smith.
March 24-Mrs. Cleveland.
April Mrs. Sweetland.
April 21-Miss Bess Conant.
May 5-Mrs. Sweetland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 21.-Interpreted
at first as local operation intend
ed primarily to enable the allies to
retain nomplete possession of the
initiative, on the Picardy front, the
rapidly developed success of the
French east of the Disc last night
was accepted by many military Off
cials here as a definite and fully
prepared effort having q specific
part in the larger strategic plans Of
General Foch.
Latest -advices. describing the ad-
vance Of the French tenth army for
25a niles on a front>of more than 15
miles was taken by experts here as
conclusive evidence that the major
plan of the allied generalissimo, the
Inauguration of which came with the
attack on the right flank of the
Rheims Scissors salient, is far. more
comprehensive than has been sup
posed in most circles. 1t is belieSed
now to include. series OF actions
which will occupy every moment un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21
Expect Continuous attacks
On German Lines UntiI the
AArYjU0I of Winter Rains

til the arrival of winter rains makes
the plateau Of Picardy and the plains
of Flanders impossible for large
troop movements.
Most observers agreed that the
immediate objective of General Man
gins forces appeared to be the "pick-
ing" of the Roye pocket, with the
subsequent control of the important
supply lines between that city and
Noyon. For the larger objective to-
ward which efforts of the allies are
being bent was seen the capture Of
Noyon and a resultant breakdown of
the German defensive line over a
front of scores sef miles.
Activities of the British army east
Of Arras around the MerviHe sector.
are thought to be linked up with this
larger plan. Not g. few strategists
in army circles foresee in the near
future a more important thrust by
these forces, completing the cycle
Of offensiyes from Rheims to the
sea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21
Supplies On Way TO the j
: CSechO-SIOUaks Include
Arms.and HeagyArtiIle9y

ates the Importance of the part that
this line is to play is shown in a
dispatch printed in an Essen news
paper and reported from Amsterdam
today to the effect that Soviet troops
had blown up the Baikal Tunnel 1t
was pointed out by officials familiar
with this railroad that there are no
less than thirty-three Baikal tunnels,
all of them out of solid rock, so
that any attempts to blow up one of
them would simply delay transpor-
tation for a short time until the
debris could be cleared away.
Officials here are interested in the
report from Berlin. via London, to-
day that Lettish troops battled with
rioters in Petrograd. 1t was pointed
out that at the time Of the Russian
debacle the Lettish army, small but
we'll trained and disciplined and
armed, was the only body of troops
to retain it's standing in Russia. 1t
is known that Lettish troops formed
the guards for Lenine and Trotzky
when they were in Moscow, and it
is assumed that they have become
mercenary troops in the hire Of the
Bolshevik leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21

G) British troops in Flanders
have made further gains on the tip
Of the Lys salient and are ap-
preaching Armentieres.
(2l British strengthen positions
in Picardy. They have pushed
eastward north of the Amiens-
Roye high road. Their attack this
morning was north Of the Ancre river
which is. not shown on this map but
which runs between Arras and the
Somme. y ..
(8) Heavy artillery fighting be-
tween French ana Germans south
OF Roye
l(D In the Disc valley, above
Ribecourt, German counter attacks
have been beaten of. To the east
Of Ribecourt French have made
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21
Miss Ka1rgn1eyeq'
Gets Commission

Miss Marie Kammeyer, who has
been director Of the girls physical
training department of the agricul-
tural college for the past two years,
has received an appointment of sec
ond lieutenant in the Reconstruction
Aids Corps, and has been notified
that she will probably be called into
active service very soon.
Miss Kammeyer, who took her
physical training course at the
Sargent school at Boston. has spent
the summer in doing special clinical
work along physical training lines
in a Boston hospital, and has just
completed her final examinations.
The examining physician especially
praised her work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21

Washington, Aug. 21-Information
reaching Washington today indicat-
ed that assistance being sent to the
Czeclio- -Slovaks in the Baikal region
Of Siberia will reach them in time
to thwart the efforts of the German
and Austrian prisoners and the Boil
sheviki against whom they are fight
ing.
It was learned today that the allies
are sending large quantities Of arms
and ammunition to the Czechs and
that heavy artillery is included in the
supplies. It is not permitted for
military reasons to disclose from
what source these supplies are be-
ing sent, but a, high official in the
state department said that this was
a. part Of a bigger program now be-
ing worked out in a practical way to
furnish the necessary aid.
The program to re- establish the
eastern front with the aid of hun
dreds of thousands of loyal Russians
is progressing far more rapidly than
was expected at first The trans-Si-
berian railway will play an import
ant part in the re- establishment Of
this line. That Germany appreei-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21

Attractive booklets, containing the
! full program of work for 1918-19l9
/ season of all sections of the Fine
t Arts club have just come from the
/ press. These booklets contain a list
! of the general officers Of the club
and the officers of each of the sec
tions, besides the program Of each
section which have been arranged
according to the time that the diff
ferent sections will take up their
work this fall Mrs. w. F. Cushing
and Mrs. F. J. Thompson have had
charge OF the arranging OF the pro-
grams, and a great deal OF praise
is due them for success OF their
work. In order to conserve paper, the
club constitution, which has usually
been printed in the year books has
been omitted. Mrs. F. J. Thompson
will again head the club and asso-
ciated with her will be Mrs. M. A.
IIildreth as first vice president.
Mrs. P. w. Statory, as second vice
! president, Mrs. W. F. Cushing as
] secretary treasurer and Mrs. A. +.
Colwell as publicity secretary.
The programs of the sections with
6heir opening dates follow:
September 30.
T. Pipe Organ Recital.
., Guest Day.
October IL.
f. Origin Of Music and Elements OF
Musical form-Miss Beard.
Current Events-Mrs. w. D. Bris-
toI.
d October %.
+. Business Meeting $3.50 to y.
Patriotic program.
= Early American Music-Mrs. Gr8-
ham.
..s Piano-Mrs. Davis.
~Reading-Mrs. Hutchinson.
: Choral Work directed by Mrs.
! Knopp.
i-z--~ November II.
ia Folk Music-Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
briggs.
s. English and Welsh songs-Niss
ttTfllotson, Mrs. Anderson.
Current events - Mrs. w. c.
Nichols.
.@ November 25.
s..z Mona" by Horatio Parker.
.t.- Synopsis-Mrs. Orr.
.a Piano Excerpts-Mrs. Flicker.
; Choral Number directed by Mrs.
I Wright.
i-s. Current Events-Mrs. CalIander.
80 December 9.
Polyphonic Music-Miss Pollock,
miss Smith (assisted by choral
group.
Current Events-Mrs. Feckler.
December %.
- Christmas Mustc-Open Meeting.
= Carols-Old English and French
MRS. Wright.
-. Research-NIrs. Sweetland.
H.. Piano-Mrs. Anheier.
s&.. January 13.
Dance Forms, Ancient and Modern.
Waltz, Polonaise. Mazurka, Bolero
Mrs. Wasem and Mrs. Deamer,
MRS. Horton, Mrs. Keithley.
Irish and Scotch Folk Songs-Mrs
Maryland, Mrs. Jardine.
--. January 27.
2 Election of Of1cers and Annual
Reports.
" Musical Tea.
& Piano-Mrs. Anheier.
Voice-Mrs. Reed.
Hostesses - Mrs. Bristol, Mrs.
-TIosking, Mrs. Cushing Mrs. Hum
phrey Mrs. Nichols.
February 10.
Rondo and Variation forms-Mrs.
SimCnson and Mrs. Bothne.
Piano - Percy Granger - Miss
Beard.
Voice --- John Carpenter - Mrs.
Reed.
February 81.
Composers, Cadman. Farwen.
Synopsis "Shanewis" Mrs.
Satory.
Piano - Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Gormley.
Voice - Mrs. Fitzsimons and
AIRS. Knopp.
.>- March 10.
Business Meeting $3.50 to 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-21
Trying to Calm
German Fears of
. american Force
CIV Associated Praaa.A

Amsterdam, Aug. 21.--An antidote
to the opinions OF General Won Blunae
and Won Liebert, who see q. menace
in a large American army on the
western front, have already appeared
in The Cologne zeitung. To calm the
German public the Tuesday edition
of The Zeitung contained long
article, attempting to prove Thy sta
tistics that America cannot possibly
send 100000 men to Europe in a
month. The article declares that
more than 40 troop ships already
have been sunk. 1t continues:
If the Americans at the front are
fighting well that need not cause
surprise for it is the fine flower OF
American manhood which ID now at
the front, namely, the old regular
army, plus about 10000 OF the most
sturdy and most adventurous ele-
ments which all nations have, who
volunteered at the outset of the war.
The zeitung believes that COM
pulsory military service is widely op-
posed and being evaded in the United
States and it builds hope on the
slender basis that American casual
ties will increase alleged repugnance.