davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
HUSBAND And Wife
DIE ON SAME DAY
CONTINUED from page one. J

kOOuunueQ from page one
urday and interment made in River
view Cemetery. The deceased was the
son OF Joseph and Aida Kidd Dunlap.
and a nephew OF the late Rev. Martin
B. Dunlap. He was employed by the
Rust Engineering Company on light
house work on the Delaware and had a
host Of friends. He is survived by his
wife who was Miss Anna Hayes and n
nine-mOnths-Old son.
II. +. Robinson OF No. 7O7 Spruce
street lost both his wife and brother
yesterday. His wife died at las o'clock
yesterday morning with pneumonia and
at 7.30 o'clock his brother Frank C.
Robinson died Of the same disease in
Philadelphia.
Chief Of Police Black this morning
received word from Chester that
Charles Foraker OF this city had died
there from influenza. II Is understood
that John Foraker, the father OF the
young man, resides here and efforts
are being made to locate him
Stricken with pneumonia several
days ago, Miss Nora T. Moran, aged %
years, daughter OF Mrs. Catherine
OF No. SIC Spruce street, died
on Saturday night. For the past six
months Miss Moran had been assistant
bookkeeper at the postofflce and was
well liked by all who had dealings at
that office.
She is survived by her mother and
one sister, Miss Helen, and the follow
ing brothers: John X. Moran, Andrew
Moran, who is at present In France;
Martin j., and Thomas Moran.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
DEATHS.


MAHAN-In this city. on October IL, 1918
walter f., husband og Della Mahan, II
his 2Sth year
Relatives and friends Of the family, mem.
bers OF Minqua Tribe, No. s, Impd. o. r.
NJ, and employees OF Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, are re-
specially invited 20 attend the funeral
from mis- late residence, oi2 East Seventh
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. Interment at Siverbrook cemetery.
hANNEkING--In this city. on October rs,
lYlh, Herman G.. Mannering, 2t01 West
Fifth street, aged 30 years.
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
MONIGOMERY-In this city, on October
y, 1918, Jennie NJ. Montgomery wife Of
william b. Montgomery. aged 80 years.
u West Twenty-fourth street on Tuesday
afternoon, October l.. at o'clock Inter
ment at Riveryiew cemetery.
OAT-ln this city, on October 10, 1918,
Horace r. Dat.
Funeral services from his late residence.
GU Spruce street on Tuesday afternoon al
terry.
oUTTEN-In this city, on October 10. 1915
Margaret J. Outten
Due notice of funeral will no piven
PETIT DE MANGE-In this city. on DC.
tober -, 1918, Francis Lewis Petit DC
Mango, husband Of Leah Talley, aged 90
years.
Relatives, friends and Lenape Tribe, No.
@. /. O.. X. NJ, are invited TO attend tbe
funeral services at his late residence 1905
street, on Tuesday morning
October is, at IL o'clock. Intermeut Wi.
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
this city, on October IL.
1918, Anna Elizabeth. wife OF John p
Prettyman, died at Thirty-ninth and
Market streets, aged as years
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
CITY BANKS Will
Lend YOU MONEY
TO OBTAIN BONDS
CONTINUED Prom FIRST Page !

CONTINUED Prom FIRST Page.)
out any expense TO themselves. II
should open the way for many who
might be debating in their minds
whether they could afford 10 buy
bonds, IL they have an income or op-
portunity OF paying for the bonds in
twelve months.
The bankers themselves are hustlinR
more energetically than they ever did
before. They have combed the lists OF
prospects whom they believe might be
able to subscribe TO more bonds. and
some OF them have some handsome
sales TO report at a meeting called for
the purpose OF receiving same tomor-
row morning.
One important item in connection
with The banks Ioaning money at Az
per cent. is that any who NAV have
borrowed money prior to this date
from the banks for The purpose OF
buying bonds will now enjoy the same
privilege as those who borrow from
now on. 'li
One OF the very interesting disnIavs
about headquarters. Tenth and Wsrta3
sUeeS' are the French Liberty Bond
posters brought back TO this country
py 'hoDert Pennington. Mr. Pennington
mas Just returned, and while in Eur
ope. mad In mind the good that such
posters might do in such an effort lIe
therefore had lot OF them packed
and brought them back with him and
today presented them to Chairman Scott
at headquarters.
The posters are many times worth
the time OF viewing. They display the
way IN which the French appeal IN
their people 20 buy bonds, and among
them Is a handsome poster Of an arny
OF American soldiers, with the stars
and Stripes leading The inscription
reads
How the Americans reply 20 the
Boches."
Among the posters are many that an
peal TO the love OF home as well as
country, and are drawn and printed In |
the way peculiar to the French. Some |
Of them are exquisite works OF art OF 1
their kind. and the display is open free
Of charge TO any one who wishes TO |
look them over. It's a chance 10 OBJ |
tain better education, for many peo- |
pie who have not been privileged 10 |
De in France In war time, or who have
lot seen similar collections.
The Honor List had several handsome
amounts added today. Among these
ire: Colonel II. A. dupont $4,000;
Mrs. Abigail w. Miller, $1,000; Charles
l. Miller $4,000; Thomas w. Wilson,
10000.
They Give Their Lives.s
Our boys are giving their lives in
rance for the cause Of democracy, and
What are we doing here at home? 10
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
HOHENZOLLERNS MAY BE
ONLY BAR TO PEACE

! Inquiry It probably will go forward
Immediately. II ii is an accepted or
qualified rejection II is likely he will
address Congress simultaneously with
dispatch Of the note. That In replying
he will certainly advance the peace
movement is accepted as unquestlona-
BILE here today. That Germany needs
only little more prodding TO secure
for the Allies all that is wanted out Of
this war is the thoughtful view here.
IL is clear, therefore, that il the
President declines TO accept Germany's
appeal, as a majority believe he will,
to start negotiations for peace with the
Allies because he fears trickery owing
to. distrust OF the Hohenzollerns, he will
show the world that the one great OBJ
stacle to peace is the ruling family Of
Germany and the manner in which its
authority is constituted.
Confident conviction is held here that
then, II the people or Germany and
Austria really want peace, they would
not continue 20 tight when they know
that 1t is only TO retain on their bloody
thrones the Hohenzollerns who started
the war.
With peace negotiations drawing ap-
probably nearer In the wake Of events
now TRANSPORTING. the absolute need OF
Allied diplomacy unity again is voiced. /
II may be expected, Therefore, that
interchanges are now going on TO ac-
complish the unity Of purpose and |
counsel" for which the President plead |
ed IN his New York address September
81.
In connection with that address the |
adroit maneuverlng OF Germany can |
now be shown in It's full light.
Following this address In which the |
President appealed to France and Eng
land for an exact expression OF war !
aims and acceptance or rejection OF the /
principles he himself had set forth.
Germany waited until October 5 before
allowing the address to be printed
within her borders. By that time
and Premier Clemenceau
would have ample time to respond TO
he President but they didn't. Appar-
ntly seeming the possibility OF a clash
4 the Allied government in their war
inns. Germany on October allowed the
Presidents New York speech TO be
,rinted for the FIRST time and the same
lay launched her big peace effort, d.
ected at President Wilson.
liberty Bonds are war winners.
Us your war. Help fight with Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14

two months ago.
the question that should be applied by
every citizen at this time and particu-
larly this week. This sacrifice is
brought home to Wilmingtonians
through the death OF Corporal Allen X
STEELE, OF the Engineering Corps, Fifth
Division. Corporal STEELE is a brother Of
Clifford NJ STEELE, OF this city, who
is I'm charge Of the Liberty Bond cam
paign among the retail merchants. Cor
pOral STEELE gave up a clerical position
with the army in France, because he
wanted to get into the trenches and
do his bit. In his last letter home,
written in July, Corporal STEELE wrote /:
You will perhaps be surprised TO
hear that | have requested my COM
handing officer TO allow me TO return
Ia active service. Cliff cannot feel
that / have measured up to my ideals
OF an American soldier. IL l remain In
an Office where my hide is safe, after
seeing so much OF the dastardly de-
struction that the Huns have wrought
on the poor heroic people OF France.
There are those who can attend to
office duties. but who perhaps, cannot
stand the ordeal Of the front line. II is
very likely that I shall lose my cor
pOrals cheyrons. by making this
change, as I have missed so many OF
the new drills since arriving overseas,
but thank God, can still fight as an
American should, in the ranks"
IL was brought to the attention Of
Mr.. Scott, today. that some OF the
county banks, were loaning money on
Liberty Bonds, and not attempting to
repair funds through a loan through
the Federal Reserve Bank in Philadel-
phia. Some OF these institutions are
not members Of the reserve system, but
This does not matter. They can borrow
money, replacing what they have loan
ed on Liberty Bonds, by asking for the
courtesy OF the Federal Reserve Bank. |
Z does NOT require membership TO OBJ /
ain loans for Liberty Bonds. Another |
evidence OF the value OF this class Of |
Itinerary OF Trophy Train
The Trophy Train that was 90 have /
eatured the last week OF the campaign .
n this city and county, will not stop |
lere, unless influenza conditions the
after part Of. the week should improve
uOIe spttullg hudu bitg dIt az pres
mt But many towns where the grip
las not been so severe win be visited
he itinerary arranged follows:
dnesday-Arrfve at Newport, a.
n, leave 7.55; arrive Newark, S15,
cave go; arrive Delaware City, 10 a.
A., leave fl; arrive Afiddletown, HIS
. m, leave f2.f5 .. m; arrive Town
end, 1858 .. m, leave f-53 D. m.
Through The Boy Scouts loan post
RS were more widely distributed on
aturday than at any time during the
There were more than 300
lerchants in this city who had failed
D display loan posters and on Satur-
ay the Boy Scouts, with a letter adj
ressed TO sIch delinquent merchants,
rere dispatched, the Scouts also tax
lg along posters. which were left with
ne letter. AS a result, the advertising
7 the loan is more prominent today
ian ever before in this campaign.
The police viii make a canvass To- I
borrow TO ascertain the names OF mer-
lants who are refusing to display the
osters, and some action may be taken
their cases. S
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Nine Minutes to Digest This.
Puzzle No. 9qe

Nine Minutes to Digest This
Puzzle No. 2ss.
] am a word Of five letters. coms
from the ground;
Transpose me. spell great name.
Transpose me again, can scarcely
be found,
You never would think me the
same.
Transpose me again. I'm in llters-
ture now,
Again, and I've been kept too long:
Again. 1 am something the law
won't allow
Because it's decidedly wrong.
Answer TO No. 297.
Harp plus Lane minus Plane plus
Fine minus Pin equals Hare
Copyright, 1917. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. t4.-Prices were ir-
regular at the opening Of the stock
market here this morning. u. S. Steel
at 1864, was off y; Mexican Petroleum
ii3A, up rs; Reading s924, up q Bald
win 751a, off q Marine Preferred 1874
off IA; Bethlehem B., II, off ~; To-
bacco products 70, up q; Canadian Pa
ciflc t7iA, up u.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
THREE DELAWARE
| BOYS SACRIFICED
On BATTLEFIELD
. Continued , from First Page

active service and at hiu own
was transferred to active sery r,ceuest
me casualty list today also CO;
the name Of Private heuben 0" Insl |
Dunn, Of New Castle, as having 6 yeIles
disease in France. 'U Vi
In yesterdays list the name OF Can
tain Albert r. Thompson, Of Lewes. an
peared as having died from accident
or other cause"
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
A. enanI.h Innnenra

ls an exaggerated form OF Grip. LAXA-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets should be
taken in larger doses than IS prescribed for
ordinary Grip. A good plan Is not 70 walt
until you are sick, but PREVENT 1T by
taking LAXATIVE BRoMO QUTNTNE
Tablets In time
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
CARD OF THANKs

Mrs Harry l.. BEST and the parents OF
the late Harry l. BEST wish to thank
their many friends, relatives, neighbors,
the Inspecting Division Of the United States
Army, Carneys Point, y. J., and Eureka
Council No. 1, Jr. o. L. A ~, for their
many floral offerings, kindness and sym
patty, both personal and written, during
their recent Bereavement
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our thanks for the
sympathy and floral offerings during orr
recent bereavement.
DAVID STUART AND FAMILY.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
DELAWARE DOCTORS
DIE FROM INFLUENZA

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Del, oct. i4.-Martyrs to
their profession, DR.. Charles E. James.
aged 81. and DR.. Earl Clifton West, 35,
died from influenza yesterday. Or.
James moved here from Sharptown, Md.
two months ago.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
CARD nE rHANEG

The members Of the family Of the late
John J. Riley wish 20 express thanks to all
for cOurtesies extended during the illness
and death Of my husband
MRS. JOHN J. RILEY.
. South jackson Street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14

Nothing is enough but your UTMOST.
American boys are calling. Buy more
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on 10
raj
Evening journal., 1918-10-14

Liberty Bonds are war winners.
It's your war. Help fight with Bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
EAST MONTPELIER
Red Cross Benefit Entertainment Melted
$115.16.

The Red Cross box supper, card party
and dance held Saturday evening in vii
lage hall proved to be the greatest fnan-
cial and social success of the winter.
The net proceeds amounted to Sll5.l6.
Everybody from the village and sur
rounding farms turned out to show their
patriotism and loyalty to the cause. This
was found true when over 40 boxes,
which were artistically decorated by each
owner for the occasion, sold for prices
ranging from 81 to S.. Much credit is
due Mr.. Arbuckle for his services as auc
tioneer and his ability cannot be doubt
ed by those present. The quilt, which
was gotten together by Mrs. George Ne
knight, Mrs. C.. f. Dudley and several
helpers was finally sold for Sll TO Rich
ard Coping. The proceeds from the sale
of coffee amounted TO about 50. The
evening, which passed all too quickly,
was spent in singing, dancing and card
games. The audience was privileged to
hear Frank Rowland of Barre give an in
teresting talk OF war savings stamps
and the part they are playing in the
present conflict Misses Eva Townsend
Edna Arbucke and Evelyn Gallison, who
were instrumental in getting up the
party, wish to thank Dudley's orchestra
and Alice Chappell for music furnished,
also Mrs, Russell Collins, Mrs Arbucl>le
aud Mrs. T. p Townsend, who assisted
with the coffee. and Ben Arbuckle for his
valuable assistance. Last but by no
means least we wish TO especially thank |
all who helped to advertise and helped
in any way to make it success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
SOUTH CABOT

Frank Newton Of Alarshlield was her,
ON business Saturday,
T., VI. Putnam was at Peacham pond
Sunday.
T.. r. kidder la. moved his family
onto the WILDER Wheeler farm To live
through sugaring.
School closed here and at East Cabot
Friday, The teachers, May Conner aud
Kathryn Macher, returned to their
homes in Barre Saturday.
Matt Stockcr has hired out To H. o,
Dwincll of Cabot and expects To begin
work next Monday.
The house and barn and quantity
OF hay were burned on what j. known
as the Robert Barr farm at East Cabot
last Thursday forenoon. The fire caught
in one of the sleeping rooms upstairs.
The property was ownid by Mr.. Davis
of ST. Johnsbury and family by the
name of Minard was living there.
Eric Boyec has finished his lumber
job at Peacham pond aud moved back
TO his mothers.
Robert Necdham who has been visit.
ing his niece, Mrs. ". J. lloughton, went
to Lisbon, ~ H., Thursday.
Gerald Scribner OF Montpelier is Wis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
RANDOLPH

William Jackson who is At the sana
forum for treatment for an ab'ces,
Ia his head, Is thought Ia be- ~ com
Portable a. could be- expected. Ills sis
ter Mis-. BELLE Jackson. the trained
nurse, i passing the time with him, aud
taking care Of him, Mrs Jackson, THEN
mother, went home to Barnard on sat
urday,
Mrs, Hugh Clahin went TO Washing
ton, u, g., Monday TO visit relative.
aud 10 pass u few days with her hus,
baud before he is called to France, a.
he expects to 90 soon.
Mr. and Mrs. =, J, Campbell and Mr.,
aud Mrs, A,a Campbell have gone TO
Faystou to take charge of the large
farm recently purchased by NJ, C. Row
ell, aud will remain there for the sum.
mer, Gerald Stevens has taken posses.
sion OF the farm which they vacated in
Rochester Hollow aud has taken his
stock there the family remaining here
for the present,
George 0stcyce who Is in the navy,
came on Saturday night, Unexpectedly,
to make hi, mother, Mrs. Florence Os-
teyee, short visit. Mr.. o-teyee has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
PALE WIVES
AND MOTHERS
Should Endeavor TO Regain the Glow Of
Health in Cheeks and
Lips,

/ Many women who had good color III
! their girlhood grow pale aud colorlesa
when they become wives and motherH,
When the fading color IN cheeks ANA
lips Is accompanied by a loss of bright
ness In the eyes and an increasing heaNl.
ness in the step, the cause is to be- sought
in the state of the blood.
A hundred causes may contribute To
the condition Of thin blood that Is known
as anemia. Overwork, lack of outdoor
exercise. insufficient rest and sleep, inn
proper diet, these are few OF them,
The important thing II 10 restore the
blood to normal, 10 build il up so that
the color will return TO cheeks and lips,
the brightness TO the eyes and lightncss
To the step.
Mrs. 7. Kelly. No. Meadow street,
West Springfield, Mass, used DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills as tonic for rum
down condition with good results. She
says:
II had no strength was so pale that
my face was without color. ! had awful
headaches aud dizzy spells, was nervous
and had no ambition. could hardly drag
myself around.
"a friend who had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills recommended them to me, and
gave them trial. After using the
first box | could see that they were help
ing me, my color improved and the ben
eft continued. The pills certainly built
me up, and | feel stronger and better
since using them.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are great |
blood builder and iuyigorator They be /
gin at once to increase the red corpuscles |
in the blood, and the new blood carries !
strength and health to every part of the +
body. Appetite increases, digestion be-
comes more perfect, energy and ambi. (
lion return.
\ pamphlet, Building Up the Blood,
will be sent free on request by the Or.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, \. +
T. Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail 4
IN receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six
boxes, S2.50.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
WOMEN ARE
BOOSTING IT
You Cannot Fool the Women

| Once you have shown them and got
! their confidence they will stick through
! thick and thin TO what they know and
believe is a good thing.
| Hundreds of women in our city are 20.
ing around to-day with Joy in their
hearts and a new lease on life and health
where before each day was one long
nervous drag of misery"
As one woman expressed il, Its not
the work YOU do, it's the way YOU feel
that makes the drudgery. You cannot
get ahead when you 90 to bed all in too
tired to sleep, and get up in the morning
half dead. Believe me, | know ! Ger
tainly was nervous wreck, every task
load, no ambition, thin, haggard and
pale, an old woman before my time.
Look at me now some change. eh
Work is a pleasure, ! am Just bubbling
over with life and good spirits, the pic
ture of health, checks rosy and full of
the color that only ironized blood can
give, while my phosphate nerves are
as steady as clock; nothing worries me.
sleep like top and feel like girl OF
sixteen. Take it from me. | want Phos
phated Iron to get credit for everything
too much cannot be said in its praise. II
sure is the goods, and everyone | have
recommended it to is a booster"
This is only one of many like cases in !
our city. There is no need OF any man
or woman going around with that tired |
all-in feeling or any form of nervousness,
if they will get next to themselves, take |
a brace, and stack up to a package of |
Iron. 1t sure will spruce you
up and make you feel like live wire
once more, so get busy
To insure physicians and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphated Iron, we |
have put in capsules only DO not take
pills or tablets, insist on capsules.
T. A. Drown, the druggist, and leading n
druggists everywhere. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and hlndds r
trouble ever think that the meals which they
are taking are Fastening their death, Every
morel Of food taken gives up lta quantity Of
uric aCid. fhL poison y taken into the tss-
tenn through diseased condition Of the kld-
neys and bladder In the healthy man nature
provides an outlet for this POISON. Those In
iil-health must take medicinal help 10 drive
this dcath-dealing poison trctl the system. For
over 200 years GOLD MEDAL HaArlom oil
Capsules have been doing this work, They ef-
feet prompt relief IN all Diseases arising from
kidney and bladder trnuhles. Don't put on this
vital matter Of attending a. your health until
Get box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Cap
sulcs to-day. Look for the genuine, Your
druggist seik them. fhey are guaranteed Or
money refunded. lnsist on GOLD MEDAL
Brand Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
LEMONS DO MAKE
THE SKIN WHITE
How to Make a Creamy Lemon Beauty
Lotion at Home for Few
Cents

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store OF toilet counter viii supply
YOU with three ounces of orchard white
for Il few cents. Squeeze the juice of two
fresh lemons into bottle, then put IN
the orchard white aud shake well. This
makes a quarter pint OF the very best
lemon skin whitencr aud complexion
beautifar known. Massage this fragrant,
creamy lotion daily into the face, neck,
arms aud hands and just see how free.
kles. tan, sallowness, rednes- and rough
ness disappear and how smooth, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl II is
harmless, and the beautiful results will
surprise you.-AdN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26

iting his grandparents through his East.
or vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26

been ON one of the transports and has
made three trips over and back with.
out serious accident thus lar, lie will
return soon 10 resume his position.
Mrs. Grace Cooling Holster Of Wollas.
ton, Mass. who has been passing the
last two weeks with Mrs. +. II. Mason.
left Monday for her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-26
CR4NiTEVILLE

Grand Easter ball in Gilbert hall,
Granteville, Monday evening, April l.
Music, Ericson's orchestra, three pieces
Refreshments served at l. o'clock at
regular price. Dancing from to >. Ad.
mission, 81 ii couple. Ladies free. adv.