davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
MISS MERION TO RE BRIDE.

Miss Helen Merton and Middleton
Hanson will be married this evening.
at the home Of the brides parents. at
Claymont Both Mr. Hanson and Miss
Merton are graduates Of the 1916 class
Of the Wilmington High School and
have a host Of friends I'm this city and
vicinity Miss Eva NJ Shaf'er a life
long friend OF the bride will be maid
OF honor and Willard White will be
best man. Miss Marguerite Hanson.
sister Of the groom, will be flower girl.
Miss Catherine Kurtz. Of Wilmington,
will play the wedding march. The Rev.
Dr. G. e. Harris. Of Claymont NJ. E
Church. will perform the reremony.
The couple. upon returning from a tour
Of Vest Virginia, Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. will live at Claymont.
Mr. Hanson is connected with the
Worth Brothers Steel Corporation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

driver or chauffeur on his vehicle (un-
less the holder Of waterfront pass
shall be permitted to enter such zone.
Immediately upon loading or unload
ing the vehicle, the teamster, driver or
chauffeur shall leave the premises.
Commercial Representatives and Other
Persons. All persons not actually em-
ployed by owners or operators Of
waterfront facilities but having bust
ness 10 do at such facilities at frequent
intervals should procure waterfront
passes in the same manner as en-
ployes Of owners or operators Of such
waterfront facilities The form Of pass
provided for employees Of owners or
operators Of waterfront facilities shall
also be used for all such persons
All other persons having business at
waterfront facilities shall procure
passes from the United States mar-hals,
permitting them 20 enter such facil-
ties. These passes may be issued on the
form provided for employees Of owners
or operators Of waterfront facilities
The United States marshal, on the face
of each such pass, shall make a nota-
tion that It's use is limited TO the day
OF the date upon which said pass was
issued, and Ndentifcation inspectors
shall use extreme caution to limit the
use OF such pass TO the day Of issue
only. such pass. however. need not
contain the photograph Of the holder.
/ The United STATES marshal. or any other
person preparing such pass, in the
space designated location shan insert
the name Of the waterfront facility
for which the pass IS to be used. Each
! pass herein provided for shall be issued
by the United States marshal upon
application Of the employer Of the
proposed holder Of such pass.
Il is the aim OF the Department Of
Justice to restrict the use Of water
front facilities to those persons only-to
whom passes have been issued. as
above provided. Identification inspec-
tors should permit no one other than
members Of crews OF vessels to enter
their respective premises unle-s such
/ person is the holder Of a duly issued
waterfront pass. Members Of crews Of
! vessels shall be permitted to pass
/ through waterfront facilities only
under conditions above set forth.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
VALENTINE SOCIAL.

The Epwofth League, Of Silverbrook
NJ. r. Church. gave its monthly social
in the form Of Valentine party, Thurs
day evening, at the home Of their pas
tor, the Rev. y. w Jones. The rooms
were decorated with red and white fes-
tooning, red cupids and hearts. Val
entne games were played, such as
hunting for hearts, sketching hearts
and lots of other ones. The athletic
association gave several selections.
stephen NlcGuiness was accompanist.
Emily and Master Elwood Jones,
dressed as cupids, gave each guest a
Valentine
Those in tho party were Mildred
Johnson, Florence Taylor, Robert Green,
George Adams. Mildred Ewing, Naom0
Lunt. Albert Chandler, Walter Souder.
Agnes Bartlett. Beatrice Brown Anna
Moore. Edward Harting, stephen Mac
Guinness, Preston Allen. Harold Mason.
Walter Comegys, Helen Thompson,
Margaret Rodman Mar Ian Blackburn.
Ethel Hartman, James Gibheart Ed
ward wilde, Harry Krauss. Howard
Hacketi. Evan Simpson. Eloise Gun
ningham. Ellie Chambers. Helen Hen
dercr Emma Connell. James Calhoun.
Collins Henderer. Thomas Twllley. John
Egllnton, Millard Toulson. Sewel Tins,
Russell Althmus, William Toffery, John
Rawlins Robert Watkins. Emily Jones.
Master Elwood Jones. Mrs. lnez Walker,
Mr. and NJ : Edward Warren, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Raymond Lilly.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Water FRONT PASS
ORDER IS IN FORCE
Regulation Gives Govern
ment Complete Check
on Wharf Visitors
NEW CARDS ARE
LIKE PASSPORTS

Control OF the waterfront by having
check Of each person having access
to piers or other waterfront facilities
has been arranged for by the Govern
ment through a system Of waterfront
passes.
Passes are now issued by the De-
partment OF Justice and Customs Ser
vice. Instructions as to Issuing the
passes by the Department of Justice
were received in this city yesterday.
This system Is to be enforced by
United States Marshal FAIRY.
For a person TO obtain admittance ia
a pier on the waterfront at the present
time he must flrsi pass the military
guard which is stationed 100 feet dis
tant from all export piers. He must
then show a pass to a Department OF
Justice inspector before he enters the
pier and also a custom pass to a custom
inspector.
The passes issued by the Department
OF Justice are for American citizens or
neutrals who are engaged in work
along the waterfront. and according to
instructions, Passes must not be is
sued TO German allen enemies under
any circumstances"
The holder Of a waterfront pass
shall be entitled to enter only the par
tlcular wharf, pier. dock or other
waterfront facility mentioned in his
pass. The description in the water
front pass Of the wharf, pier dock OF
other waterfront facility for which
said pass is issued must be accurate
and definite, in order that its use may
be limited to the particular premises
therein described.
In addition TO officers, employees, and
agents Of waterfront facilities actually
engaged upon such property, the fol-
1 lowing classes Of persons engaged from
time TO time at such facilities shall also
be required to exhibit waterfront
passes before they shall be entitled to
access TO such premises.
LOngshOremen, lightermen, teamsters
and chauffeurs. The rules relating 10
the latter class reads as follows:
Teamsters and Chaufeurs.-Each
teamster, driver or chauffeur making
deliveries TO or taking merchandise
from waterfront facilities must eX-
hibit a waterfront pass before he shall
be allowed to enter upon the premises.
Such pass shall be prepared by the
immediate employer Of such teamster,
driver or chauffeur on the form pro-
yided for regular employees Of owners
or operators Of waterfront facilities.
In the space provided for location, -
however, the person issuing such pass
may write the word universal " In all
other respects the pass shall be pre-
pared and issued in the same manner
that employees passes are prepared and
issued. such team-eter, driver or
chauffeur shall not he permitted to go
upon any such waterfront facility un-
less al the time Of exhibiting his pass
he also exhibits his shipping receipts
10 the identification inspectors. No per-
son accompanying such teamster,
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
METHODISM GROWS
AT REHOBOTH BEACH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Feb. To-
The fourth quarterly conference Of Re-
hoboth pastoral charge Of the vii
mington Annual Conference convened
in Epwortb NJ r. Church on Friday
afternoon, Or. w. r Mowbray, district
superintendent presiding.
The pastors report was intcres ting
and instructive. During his pastorate
Of three years the membership has
increased over % per cent, sixty-nine
persons have been received on prQba-
tion, $500 paid on indebtedness, leav-
ing no Indebtedness on either church
or parsonage The Ladies' Aid so
ciety has spent approximately 5000 on
parsonage furnishings and interior
decorations. Approximately 500 has
been spent by trustees on church and
parsonage Improvements. The PASTORS
salary was increased 5000.
The Rev Disston w Jacobs has re-
ceived unanimous invitation 10 re-
turn for the fourth consecutive year.
The annual meeting Of the seaside
Bible Glass OF Epworth NJ. +. Church
was held Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and com
mitlees appointed
President. J. Fred Hudson: vice-presi-
dent. W. : Ferrell; secretary, John
Hudson. treasurer. John Hudson,
Devotional committee-Chairman. w
<. Ferrell: Albert Wilson.
Membership committee - Chairman
William Downing; Elmer Dutton. Ste
phen Hudson
Social committee - Chairman, John
Boyd: Frank Chase.
stewards appointed for Rehobotl
charge for the ensuing conference year
are:
Epworth Church Rehobotnl W. :.
Ferrell. J. Fred Hudson, c. y. Green.
Mrs Elsie Kunsman, Fred 5 Williams.
riroe~ Dutton. BENJAMIN B. Ewing,
Ralph Wngate, ]. Arthur Downing.
Ebenezer Church--William d VII
son. L. a. Donovan, Z. L. Warrington,
William Blizzard, T. C Wilson.
Miss Powers, principal Of the High
school, is still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Neager of
Philadelphia, are i'm their cottage this
week
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

party and had as their guests about
forty soldier and sailor boys
After the grand march. a call was
made at the "postoflce.n where Miss
Osborn presided as postmistress. and
each guest was given half Of a heart
and they tried TO match u with the
"other half" After partners had been
found progressive games were started,
and the young folks enjoyed in turn,
everything from wink and "Old
NIsids" to making Valentines.
Every guest had been presented with
a fictitious name and during the evening
love letters were written and mailed to
the assembled Melbas and John Drews
After refreshments had been served
at a late hour. all gathered around and
sang songs, both old and new. Every
one seemed 10 have a wonderful time
and TO the boys "a bully party" seemed
to express 10 all.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
n0NER cENTI.nN CLrR-

Snecal TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb i6-The weekly
meeting Of the Dover Century Club
was largely attended being a combina-
tion patriotic and 81 Valentine cele-
bration. The memory Of Lincoln was
reverenced by the singing Of national
airs and patriotic solos by Mrs Frank
Hall Davis and Mrs Frank Danner with
Mrs James Satterneld at the piano.
Mrs. William l.. Clayton gave II read
ing Lights on Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address
The ST. Valentine part OF the enter
tainment was most pleasing
Another interesting feature OF the az
iernoon was an address by Professor
Edward Shippen Van Leer, Of New
York, who urged the formation OF a
choral society for community singing
The matter was referred TO a commit
tee by the president Of the club. Mrs
/ r L. Holiday.
The annual club luncheon will be
/ given next Wednesday afternoon. wher
/ Margaret Mcclellan Williams. lecturer
and impersonator, will give her Flag
/ address.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
FARMERS, INsTITIlTE.
n ~ TlIr FVFNING InIiRNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETONN, Del Feb. i6-A Far
mers' Institute viii be held in Middle
town on Wednesday. February 2i at
the Century Club Frank Blackford OF
Ohio. will speak; Professor v. r. Mitch
ell will talk on poultry Production
and Poultry Feeding and Management:
Dr.. Zurkow Of the National Animal
Husbandry Bureau. will speak on The
Control of Hay Cholera" NJ o. Spcnse
of The Extension Service viii talk ON
preventing Waste and Losses on The
FARM: Miss Gertrude Blodgett Will
speak on What to Eat in War Time
prof. Charles McCue Of Delaware Col
lege. viii speak on Tomato CROWNS" "
prof. Armstrong. Director Of Agricul-
tural Education. Prof Arthur r .Spaid
and r. o. Bausman, also will address
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs James L. Warren OF
near Middletown entertained dinner
party on Monday, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt y Willis. Miss
Laura Willis. Miss Clara Willis, Mrs
C. Lindsey Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
p. Williams, Robert Cochran, Miss
Lydia Cochran, Miss Josephine Coch-
ran and Miss Hattie Cochran.
Miss Prudence Lewis entertained the
members Of the L. r. C. Sewing Circle
at her home on South Broad street on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
sInpRIsE Danny GNEN.

Miss Edna Ford was given delight
full surprise birthday party LAST even
ing at her home, No i0i North Lincoln
street. Miss Ford was the recipient Of
some very useful and pretty gifts The
evening was spent in playing games,
while musical selections were given by
the Evergreen Circle Of Harrison Street
Church. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Ford, Mrs. George
Sampson, Mr.. L. Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
C.. L. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nor
gan. Mr. and Mrs j w. Derickson.
Master W. L. Derickson, Miss Mildred
Derickson, Mr and Mrs Joseph Cross
an, Master J. Crossan, Master Leaman
Crossan. Mis- Buelah Crossan. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Brilely, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Don
Ovan. Mr.. and Mrs Frank McElwee,
Miss Ethel McElwee, Miss Margaret Orr.
William Bradberry, Mr.. Freyer. Mrs.
Mabel Reed, Miss Helen Cahsll. Mrs.
John Lawton and Miss Sarah Cloud and
Miss Rhoda Cloud Of Boothwyn, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
NEW HORSES IN sToECKLE STABLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. i6.-Two more horses
have been added TO the Stoeckle stables,
for which Herman f Tyson is the
trainer and driver. j. NJ. Harrington,
Of FELTON,. has arranged with Mr. Ty-
son TO train and race his stallion
Thompson Todd. by Kentucky Todd.
2.0Si4, and Jones and Cahan, OF Bridge
vile, have made arrangements for the
placing Of their mare Luckstone trial.
? 1874, by Moko, in the Stoeckle stable
the coming season
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
HART-CARPENTFR.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb i6.-Jamos
II. Carpenter, Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Carpenter, Of Middletown. and
Miss Karlene Hart, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Hart, Of Townsend, were
married at the home OF the brides par
enis. by the Rev, Warren A. Burr. The
bride wore travelling suit Of blue
broadcloth and carried a bouquet OF
carnations and fern.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter viii make their home on a
farm near Odessa.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
boy Scouts START
| after S14.OOO FUND
Continued From First Paee.)
,reased II tho organization is TO make

Continued From First Paee.)
increased II tho organization is TO make
progress.
The summer camp is 10 be continued
this year and other features added 90
make il more attractive. In addition
more attention will be paid to camps
throughout the state
These are "a few Of the things that
demand added finances i'm addition to
the regular activities.
The campaign in this city is but one
Of similar efforts being made through
out the country and Of these President
Wilson wrote Colin H. Livingston,
President OF the National Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, as follows:
THE White House. Washington.
January "a. 1918.
'Nly Dear Mr.. Livingstone-The fine
efficiency Of the Boy Scouts Of America
in serving the country must, Of course.
be maintained. The army and navy
have drawn heavily upon its ranks for
men who have gone forth very gladly
to make, If need be, the supreme sdcri-
fee. Men are needed as a consequence
as scoutmasters and leaders to take
their places Money is needed, more
over, TO build this efficient unit Of the
national service up to full strength.
II hope that all who can make gifts
to the organization or serve as scout
masters will feel it their duty TO help
TO organize the hundreds Of thousands
Of boys who need the leadership and
The impulse OF the Boy Scouts in order
that the nation may have their intelli-
gent service.
Anything that is done or given 10 in
crease the war efficiency Of the Boy
Scouts Of America will be a real con
tribution to the nation and will help
win the war.
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Colin II. Livingstone, president, Ma
tional Council Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea"
Governor Townrend is another who
gives his unqualified Endorsement to
the project. Says Delaware's first citi-
zen:
mo organization today is so typical
Of what is truly American as the Boy
Scouts. They are not only expressine
our ideals for real practical service
today, but they are building well for a
stronger, truer manhood tomorrow In
any campaign or drive for Scout adj
vance you may have my best wishes
and support"
JOHN G TOWNSEND, JR "
lt is the hope Of the campaign com
mittee that the response to the ap-
peal for funds may be general The
little subscriptions will be just as
gladly received as the larger ones
Those who can give do so because II
affords them q pleasure and satisfac-
tion Of a good deed we'll done.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocke,
without a bottle Of TONSILINE, for 20
don { know what moment it may beneede.
to relieve a sudden case Of Sore Throai
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSiLINE'
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad
yertised for that-sold for that one purpose
TONSILINE is tine National Sore Throc
Remedy. 1t is sold in every State in th
Union. You viii need TONSlLINE r.
one OF these days, or some night gSSA
when the drug store is closed "a
better have Bottle ready at home
when you need it most. 85c. and III
Soc. Hospital Size, s1.00. Your M
druggist sells TONSII.TflE- "a
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
scROFULA AND HUMORs GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger Among them is the fscl
that scrofula and other humors
which produce eczema, bOils, PIN
pies and other eruptons, are most sue
cessfully treated with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
This great medicine Is peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
blo6d-purifying and health-givi roots.
barks and herbs, which are gathered
especially for 10.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood The Test
Of forty years.
Get a bottle today-now-from your
nearest drug store. Always keep this
medicine on hand.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
IOHN MALTmER HOME.

John Walther, OF this city, has re-
turned home from seven weeks visit
with his sister. Mrs. Charles w. Belts
at Hampton. Virginia. Mr. Walther has
been nf>with diabetes. but is much
better.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
nARY IN FOSTER FAMILY.

Mr. and Mrs William r. Foster are
being congratulated on the birth OF
baby girl. Ruth Doris, born Saturday,
February 0.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
KO0 roo CIIR PATTY.

The koo Koo Club gave Valentine
dance last night at the Gilbert studio
70i Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
nEIIErnNrE cIrIcs cLIR

at the homo Of Mrs Ralph Dinsmore at
, o'clock On Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting viii be preceded by an exceu-
flve meeting at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

Isl h heunaman gerof u Form manager % and
rro ue s IN New YH
1918 IIdraed
hd has pred ch a a o IS N
Of %
tOn wdch "a he formed b. m I u a
two weeks rip tughh the Blu Mah Of gn
Pas deo he dge Nc 8f L. New also is Royal Ar
Q
was b in
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

the various groups Of Trenton infan-
trymen was staged tonight in Company
+ barracks Private Harry McGroo5an
planned the program and was aided in
presenting it by Corporal Schroth and
Privates Moore, Murphy, Pinchot and
WOOlverOn.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
MAnnIAGE LICENSEs.

Marrlage Ilcenscs lssued yesterday
were as follows:
Wilmington.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
William Ewing and Mary Simpson, both
Of No. III Walnut street Emmons s.
Murphy. No $40 shipley street. and
Susie G. Heath, Of Princess Anne, Nd
George ID. Benner and Cleata Smith.
both Of philadelphia; Chester A. Zim-
norman, Of Pittsburgh and Margaret
Newsome. Of Philadelphia
Sussex County.
Magistrate George W. Chandler. Days
boro-John J. steele. Frankford, and
Maggie +. Hudson, Dagsboro.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterc,,e ca Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
c-rs of headache medicine" Relieves
Eaadache and tASt raiserctle feeling from
cslds or congestion. And it acts at oncel
l.Iuote-ole IL a clean, white ointment,
made with c:I CT mustard. Deter than a
mustard placser and docs not blister.
Used OILY externally, aid n no way cen
it affect stomach c-d heart, as some In
t.rnal medic.acS CO.
Excellent fer cS-e throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiI nec,s, c----s.'7.aa, neuralgia, con-
Ccstion, PleuriSy, rheumatism, lumbago,
al pains and aches of the back or joints,
corains, sc-e muscles, bruises, chilblains,
f.osted feet, colds CT the chest Qt often
prevents pneumcni1).
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
I|!EIaaIzz!j II|I!!TE!aI!!zl!!Ij
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Y. w. c. A. VALENTINE PARTY.

At the Y w A, on Thursday even
ing, the Altiora Club. composed OF girls
boarding at the association residence.
No. 1901 Market street. gave Valentine
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

Rufus w. Newton, Of Crisheld, Md,
has accepted a position at Marcus
Hook. Pa He spent last Saturday and
Sunday with his sister Mrs Z. II.
Galloway, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

Ms. r. w. Newton OF Crisheld, Nd,
lofvisiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. =. II.
Galloway Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

The CurHent Events Glass Of Ue New
Century Club will resume Tuesday
meeiingf beginning with next week.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

Today marks the fifty-nrst wedding
anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
W. Steward OF No SO7 West street.
They are making no special observance
OF the event. but friends and /acquaint-
ances are Offering congratulations.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

The annual meeting OF the Alumnae
Association Of the Misses Hebb's School
win be held az O'Clock on the after
noon Of March T. owing to transpor-
tation and other difficulties arising out
OF the war situation. the annual lunch
con will be postponed this year, prob
ably until neV October.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

The FIRST Lenten inter-parochial mis-
sion study class will meet on Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Fred
er'ck Brinehurst Mrs William II.
Beacon viii be the leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
ANALYSIS MADE
OF TRACTOR TEST
Demonstration at Dover Showed
Cost to be Less Than Horse
Power.

According TO figures furnished by X.
c. Bausman, county farm agent, IN CO.
operation with the Department of Agri-
culture and Delaware College, in q test
of tractors on farm worl1-the first OF n
competitive nature IN Delaware made
last week near Dover. il was readily prov
ed that in every case the fuel cost per
acre was less than the cost of horse or
mule feed for plowing on an acre basis.
Six tractors were in competition, ms fol-
lows:
Huber Light Four, kerosene burner,
1926 h. p, demonstrated by n. {. Rose
of Rridgcvillc.
|. II &. Mogul. kerosene burner, SIG
h n. Charles II Iinrlcsty Dover.
Case kerosene burner, 9-lS h. =,
Hope hardware Co, Dover
luck. Kerosene burner, i221 h p
\. 6 Hopkins. Dover This car did not
arrive IN tune for the fuel test
Cleveland Caterpillar, gasoline burner.
l3-3U Is p Standard Motor Sqles to.
Salisbury. Md
I\nickcrhnchcr lorn-a- ractor. easo-
line burner. demonstrated 10y Dry y
Burton OF Dover and Hercules Motor 20
of Wilmington
Following IS the record madc by the
tractors winch took p3rt ~ thr iucl test.
IN Whlch tWu acres were ploWcd