davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
BONDS LOOK Good TO
EDEN LODGE. 10. OF.
i Ike $4,000 OF Third Issue
Increasing Holdings
to $500
Mr.. HASTINGS STIRS
WITH LOYALTY TALK

Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. r., had
big night Thursday evening. After the
regular business Of the lodge had been
transacted, the officers elected were in
stalled by Deputy Grand Master George
n Bennett and staff. After installation.
Grand Master B. S. Christopher made
an address expressing pleasure at being
nres4nt and wishing the new officers
successful term lie was followed by
Deputy Grand Master Bennett. The
Hon. Daniel o. Hastings then delivered
a stirring address on the war, and fin
isbed with a plea for the support Of
every member to the Third Liberty
Loan. Following Mr.. Hastings address
fhe lodge agreed TO subscribe 90
10000 worth OF Liberty Bonds, Eden
Lodge has subscribed to every issue OF
Liberty Bonds, having $500 Of the first
issue and $1,000 OF the second.
Henry r. Isaacs also made a patriotic
address which filled the members full
Of Americauism Phillip ]. Isaac, presi-
dent OF Eden Lodge War Savings So
ciety. then called the members atten-
Non to the Thrift Stamp Campaign now
being conducted by the lodge, and asked
Many pledges were signed.
Alexander r. Abrahams, Liberty Loan
manager Of the lodge, advised all the
members that he was ready and anxious
DO receive individual subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan.
Following the close Of the lodge re-
sreshments were served.
The new silk service flag which was
procured by the War Relief Committed
was shown for the FIRST time. lt con-
tained 50 stars, The new officers are:
Noble grand-S Harrington Jones.
ce-grand-Cornelius A. Green.
Assistant secretary-Norman II Wat
son.
Warden-H. Clark Helms.
Conductor-Joseph Beatty.
Chaplain, e. Y. FrankhOuser.
Right scene upporter-William S
Cox.
Left Scene supporter-Albert E
Bcheohinger.
Right Supporter. noble grand-P. c
Oscar G. Draper.
Left Supporter. noble grand-P. C
William ]. Beatty.
Right supporter. vlce-grand-Willian
r. Mink.
Left supporter, vice-grand--J. Lin
wood Morris.
Inside uardlan-Roland ]. Smith.
Outside guardlan-Carl G. Orth.
The new noble grand appointed tn
following committees:
DellnQuent-p. G. Charles H. Collin:
Abe Bachrach, John S Stuart
Finance-P. G.. Granville p. Alexander
William H. Taylor, Albert v. Gemmill.
Widows and orphans-P. G. Harry v
Chairs, p. q. Thomas Il. Grier, Jr., El
win r. Denny.
Enlertalnment-P. C. Arthur p. Hut
son.
Entertainment ~ Alfred p. Ian
Bayard r. Thompson.
Music-Albert V. GemmiIl.
Publicity-P G. William J. Beatty.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
RAPIDITY

In this, the twentieth century,
Everything moves at rapid pace,
The worlds so fastly turning around,
That everyone's in the race.
Things are moving so rapidly,
That people are missing their dates" "
For Instance, Won Hindenburg, due at
Paris ist,
For some reason IS late.
The Kaiser evidently didn't realize.
The Americans rapid pace,
Until he found the Liberty Loans,
Staring him In the face.
We should appreciate all this rapidltYr
That comes from day TO day,
For II you could not keep up with H.
You would be solemnly laid away.
IN w. II. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
Buy a Third Loan Liberty Bond
J. CARLTON BENNY.

Hark, listen good, and you viii hear,
The sound of marching feet,
The men in blue and khaki,
With equipment all complete;
And as they pass the startled mob,
One man ventures to say,
whats this, a celebration.
OR is this holiday7"
Why man, the other quick replies,
Haven't you heard the news
OF the great drive for the Third Lib
erty Loan,
And where we will be II we lose2
DO you see these lads in uniformT
Just look again and see,
These men viii give their lives FOR us
AS He did on Calvary.
Just think, men, how much you car
help,
The boys OF in the camps,
Just buy a Third Loan Liberty Bond
or a few War Savings Stamps.
But the most essential thing OF all,
Is the Third Loan Liberty Drive,
To help blot out Der Kaiser,
And keep our boys alive.
Know you've helped toward everything
But II is only beginning,
And we must help our boys all strong
II we wish to keep on winning.
So say, Il want Libe ty Bond"
And do not stop at one,
To make the world safe for democracy
And help wipe out the Hun.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
FUGITIVE ALIEN ARRESTED.

CHESTER, Pa, April i3-Gustave
Lerch, Of Lester, Pa, arrested for
drunkenness, was hailed before Magis-
trate Berry yesterday. and admitted that
he was an enemy alien, who was being
sought.
TWO weeks ago Lerch obtained en-
ployment at the Chester Shipyards un-
der the name OF Fred Smith. His sud-
den disappearance from Lester aroused
suspicion. He was surrendered to the
Federal authorities late yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
suGCEsT sUGAR SUBSTITUTE.
81 The United prees.

ny The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April IA sweet,
gum-like product from palm juice, used
In some portions Of Central and South
America. has been suggested here as
substitute for sugar. Experts are Of
The opinion that i wcula DC 9 iittis
dlfleult TO bring It up TO the grade Of
cane OF beet sugar. however. They
claim. however. that, II the sugar short
aee gets serious, the product viii be
investigated thoroughly.
Negotiations for a sugar credit OF
Si00.OO0,0O0 have just been completed
Tor Cuban planters and worked out
under the direction Of the international
sugar Committee. Cubs's crop Is esti-
mated at 3250.OO0 tons. The committed
has secured contracts for 2.500OO0 tons
and options on the balance OF the crop,
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
DIR. LEWIS TO WORK
FOR Y.M.C.A. in FRANCE

Or. W. F. Dickens Lewis, formerly
pastor Of Westminster, then Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, Of this city,
has been granted a years leave OF alb
sence by his congregation Of the Cleve-
land Heights Presbyterian Church. Ohio,
and win 60 70 France as a religious dl-
rector Of the overseas forces, under the
i. NJ. C. A.
Or. Lewis viii sail about the middle
or April, going from Paris 20 his as
einment to some Of the huts In the
Verdun sector. Mrs. Lewis will visil
her family IN Wilmington FOR part Of
the year, and also entertain members
OF her family at her home IN Cleve-
land
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
no Fly ron UNCLE SAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April t3.-William p
Taylor, Jr.. son Of the Rev. William
p. Taylor, a member OF the Whining
ton NJ. L. Conference, now stationed al
Salisbury, Nd. left Dover yesterday af-
ter visiting his uncle. Herman C.
Taylor, for lthica. n Y. where he
enters the aviation service at Cornell
preparatory TO going to France. Youne
Taylor was one Of 2S that were ex.
amlned at Washington for the aviation
service. only i've OF the % passing the
examination, he being one Of tina
number.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
CHESTER cans sTOppFD.

CHESTER, Pa, April i3-Following
the driving northeaster and its accom-
panylng sIeet and rain OF the last three
days, a great part OF Delaware county
IS under water yesterday, particularly
the l0wlands along the Delaware river
from Darby creek to Claymont. Del.
For the first time in years Darby
creek Is Overnowlng. Trolley traffic t.
Baldwin's, Rem ngton's and other BIZ
industrial plants is at a standstH
Great damage has been done 10 smal
buildings OF many Industries and mill
along the waterfront.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
METHODIST
UNIF,CATION LIKELY
TO BE RATIFIED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April i3.-Members
Of the joint commission on unlflcation
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South yesterday predicted that the plan
for union would be ratified before the
commission adjOurns today.
II the plan Is ratified 1t will be pre-
sented to the General Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
which meets in Atlanta, May 1, and to
the General Conference Of the Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church, which meets in
1920.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
ELLENDALE WANTS A PHYSICIAN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April i3.-The
thriving little town Of Glendale, eight
miles north OF this town. Is without q
physician. and inducements are being
offred TO any physician who will locate
lhere. Several weeks ago the only
physician that has been IN the town
for several years. died. Since that time
no one has taken the place Of Dr.
Francis Samson. The people are being
attended by doctors from Georgetown,
histea and Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
SALEM'S LAST SALOON
DRY FIRST OF JUNE

SALEM, N. J., April i3.-Alhough the
citizens OF Salem, by their votes at the
special election on Tuesday, decided In
favor OF local option, it has been dis
covered that the city will not be en-
tlrely dry" at the end OF thirty days,
as the statute provides.
It appears that council, in March,
a9i7, granted 10 Thomas Hark ms a
bottlers' license FOR one year from the
expiration OF his present license" This
license expires June 1, so Harkins will
have nearly a month longer 10 operate
than the other liquor dealers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
REHOROTH DEACH YIsTORs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. April i3.-
Miss Louise Rothouse, Master Benia-
min Shaw and his Little friend John
Malloy, OF Wilmington, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Rolhouse here in their cottage
On Olive avenue.
Mrs. Fred Ross and daughter, Miss
Catherine Ross. arrived here last night
Tor two days stay at their cottage.
George Mccullough, Of Wilmington,
spent Monday night here and was enter
.ained al titt home Of mir. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kunsmsn. on Olive avenue.
Miss Sally Lucas Jean left here for
New York on Sunday.
Benjamin +. Shaw, OF Wilmington,
made business trip here this week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
TO RAISE SERVICE FLAG.

The colored school children OF New
port will hold a patriotic exercise To-
morrow evening in Simpson NJ. y.
Church, when a service nag conta ming
six stars will be presented TO the
church. A very interesting program
has been prepared for the occasion I'M
der the direction OF the public school
teacher, Miss Clara Brownlow, who viii.
be master OF ceremonies The Rev. II
J. Stevenson Is pastor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
ELDERs ORDANFD

The service Of ordination and install
latlon Of elders will be held tomorrow
at i0A5 o'clock. at Olivet Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and Broome streets.
There VIII be Sabbath school at Has
o'clock, and Y P. s. c. E. at 7 o'clock.
The sermon subject at the evening SER
vice at Z As o'clock will be Donald
Hankey's Church"
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES 1T

When your shoes pinch or your corns
ard buniOns ache so that you are tired all
over, get Aliens Foot Ease. the antlseptie
powder 70 be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled In the foothnth. 10 viii take the
sting out OF corns and bunions and give
instant relief 20 Smnrting, Aching. Swollen.
Tender feet. Over 100000 packages are
being used by the American. British and
French troops. sold everywhere, 25o
Don't accept any substitute.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
W. J. CURRINDER sTRICKEN

William ]. Currinder is seriously m
at his home In Kiamensl. He was
seized with a paralytic stroke yester-
day morning. and his condition con-
tlnues grave.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13

Real estate r1s.zsactiuns a,e under
benencent ruling and change Of 1ocA-
Ann. effected through Want A5. win
kxtnQ hanninean- and rrnEuarsfv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
boy and NEGRO
WAIVE HEARING
Heber Hicks and James Logan
Held Without Bond For
Murder Of Widow.

Henderson, Ky., Feb. 15.-Heber
Hicks. age 10, self confessed schemer
for the murder OF Mrs. Joy Sparks, a
young widow Of Clay, KY. whose
mutilated body was found buried be-
hind a livery stable operated by Hicks
ather, and james Logan, colored,
who committed the actual crime, ac-
cording TO young Hicks confession.
waived the examining trial or prelimi-
nary hearing.
They will be held in Jail here until
the April term Of the Webster county
circuit court at Dixon. KY. Both are
held without bond.
Jacob Hicks. father Of the boy, and
whose alleged intimacy with the
young widow caused the plan to slay
her, according to the sons story. was
released from Jail today. Willie Casey
colored, who was held In connection
with the case, also was released.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
TO Discuss War Topics
tBy international News Service }

(By International News Service.)
Hartford, Conn, Feb. 15.--Dr.
Lyman Abbott, editor Of the Outlook,
will discuss "The Meaning OF Amer
ica" and DR.. George K. Vincent,
president of the Rockefeller Founda-
tiOn, will also be a speaker at the
general meeting Of the Connecticut
State Teachers Association and
other educational organizations of the
State being held here to-day and to-
morrow. Wartime subjects also are
to be discussed.
Among the organizations partici-
pating are the Headmastefs of Secon-
dary Schools, the Superintedenls'
Asso cation, the Connecticut School.
masters Club, the Connecticut Con-
gress OF Mothers, the Connecticut
Woman's Council of Education, Con-
necticut State Teachers League,
Connecticut Home Economics AS
sociation, Connecticut Arts Associa-
ton and the Connecticut School OF
Classical and High School Teachers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
SEAT SALE
For Intolerance" Indicate.
Good House for Enter
tainment.
LYDIA Z. pihkhAn MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.

So extraordinary was the interest
yesterday in the seat sale for '1ntol-
erance" that the manager OF the
Tabernacle now wishes he could have
bCokrd the famous spectacle for P
longer ulagrmeni than next Monday,
Feb. 18th. The eager manner in
which choice locations were snapped
up indicates that local playgoers are
fully aware Of the opportunity en-
tolerance" offers in the way of unus-
ual entertainment.
This latest Griffith art-Nork, like
its predecessor, "The Birth of Ma.
tion," has the reputation Of playing to
crowded houses everywhere, and il
is the rule rather than the exception
than the demand for seats far exceeds
the supply. As il is impossible for
the management to book a return
date OF this mammoth production tbs
season il behooves everybody who
wants to attend one of the forthcom-
ing presentations to secure their seats
without delay.
In every way the production to be
seen here will duplicate the one that
ran for six months at the Liberty
Theatre, New York, including a sym
phony orchestra and chorus of voices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
NOTICE CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Commissioners in and for the
City Of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, until
twelve o'clock noon Thursday, Febru-
airy q, 1918, at the office Of the City
Commissioners in the City Hall in said
c. for seven thousand cubic yards Of
C, Asf I'd stone of the following char
acter, to-wit: $50 yards Of the va
riety designated and known as No. /;
1000 yards Of the variety designated
and known as No.2, and $500 yards
of the variety designated and known
as No 3. Bids will be submitted for
the delivery OF said stone at any point
OIL the streets Of said city to be desig-
mated by the commissioner Of public
works or superintendent OF stress,
and also at the quarry.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish bond in a reasonable
sum for the faithful performance Of
his contract.
The board of Commissioners afore-
said reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
This February l4th, 1918.
X. T. STOWE, Commissioner De-
ma, rirnant Public Works
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
Calves Killed.

The Cadiz Record says the founda
ton under corn crib OF John and
Phil Thompson gave way when the
ground thawed, causing the building
to topple over on three calves, killing
them, at a loss Of more than 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
Reception at Bethel.
mountains.

The pupils reception at Bethe!
woman's College last night beioJk of
the nature OF valentine party and
the young people had a very enjoy
able evening. A party of young men
from Bethel Male College at Russell
vile attended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
Daily Thouaht.

Nothing will ever be attempted II
nll possible objections must be first
overcOme.-Doctor Johnson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
Question OF Price.

Question OF Price.
"You say there's price on her
headT II should say so. That hat
she's got on must have cost $40"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-16
Methodist Church.
Or Lewis Powell, Pastor.

Dr LOWS POWELL Ias'Or.
Sunday School n, 9:30 a. nj. II.
Citc. SupcriE,cnd,n'.
Epworih leauuc At 6 p. m. - Miss
Bertha Turner, President
Dr. Powell will preach At l0:45 a.
m on "What We Owe and How We
Pay"
AZ 7:30 p. IN. our congregation will
worship in the union service at the
First Baptist church and X v. A. s.
Anderson will preach the sermon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-07
BARGAIN PRICES

Even this date is little more than name to most
of us.
We know that General Perslng victory there,
the operations carried almost entirely by Americans Per-
1aps know that 52 miles France
that the forces employed incredibly few in proportion the
extent of the gains.
But without the intimate knowledge of
We have not been what the movie directors call Closeup
We cannot 100000 being distributed troops
with corrections recorded the before
~ photographs OF the terrain being prepared and handed
part of the final instructions Or 5000 miles telephone
laid IN the salient and moved forward with truck
swtchboards and exchanges during the
locating trench and notifying their artillery phone
Il villages and 5 1873 prisoners taken III AZ trench
mortars, 200 machine guns 80 box locomotives wagons
and vast supplies of ammunition
The results magnificent because the preparations
magnificent Pershngs plans worked like formulate
like the mechanism of fauless tmepece The enay quoted
Napoleon said among fifty thousand other aphorisms
im) "A battle series of bune and the general
makes the ewesgood enough Napoons day but
sngs lines moved like cokwor
perfect hence the surprisingly low casualty The
bought the telephone other supplies
lives
blood OF our boys worth than your roll and mine
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-07
HIGH COURT TO PASS
ON STREET CAR FARES
Increase Rates for Electric Light and
Power are Already in Effect in At
lanta.

ATLANTA-The Georgia Railway
& Power Company has appealed to
the supreme court of Georgia from
the decision by Judge George L. Bell
of Fulton superior court refusing to
issue writ of mandamus compelling
the Railroad Commission to take ju-
risdiction over the street car fares in
the city of Atlanta. In the recent PEI
tition which it filed before the Com
mission, the Company asked to be
allowed to make increases in its rates
for electric light and power, its rates
increases having been made necessary
for gas and its street car fares, these
by the enormous advance in the price
of coal, labor, materials and all other
items going into the operation of the
utility. The Commission authorized
increases in rates for light, power,
and gas, and declared that the COM
pany's petition for 6-cent fare in
place of the existing Scent fare was
entirely deserving, but on account of
a contract between the city and the
company touching car fares, the
Commission expressed the opinion
that it had no authority to make
change. Then the company brought
a petition for a writ of mandamus
compelling the Commission to take
jurisdiction. When Judge Bell over
ruled the petition, the company APP
pealed. In the meantime, Macon,
Ca, Montgomery, Ala, and many
other cities have granted 6-cent fares.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-07
JAMES M. MCDONALD

Mr.. James NJ Mcdonald, one of
the best known and most popular
business men of South Georgia, died
very suddenly Friday afternoon at his
residence on South Main street after
an illness of only few hours.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born in Mill
town, Ga. June p, 1859, and came
from one of the best families in Geor-
gla, branches of the Mcdonald fam
lily being found in almost every coun-
ty in the state.
He was married to Sarah Frances
Harris, of GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. is,
1879, and six children were born OF
this union, five of whom are left
with their mother, to mourn the death
of devoted father, and kind and true
husband
The funeral services were held al
the home Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, Revs. L. A. Hill and Gene
Wilmington, of Douglas, conducting
the services. Miss Marjorie Owen
Mrs. Lula Bowen Shepherd and Mes
srs. Burr Stokoe and w. r. Bowen
sang very beautifully, abide With
Me" Jesus Lover of My Soul" and
God be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful, attesting the high esteem III
which he was held by his friends.
The pallbearers were Messrs. R. J
Prentiss, E. K. Farmer, J. c. Bush, J
Fl. Carroll, J. B. D. Paulk and DR.. Ed
Dorminey
Interment was made in Evergreen
cemetery and the remains were fol
lowed to their last resting place by
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives.
To the bereaved family of Mr.. Nc
Donald the sympathies OF the entire
community are extended.
Among the relatives from out-of-
town who came to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Mcdonald were Judge B. F
Wilmington, DR.. Clarence Whiting
ton, Mrs. Frank Staten and Miss
Margaret Wilmington, of Valdosta
Rev. Gene Wilmington, Mrs. Edwin
Wilmington and Miss Mabel Whit.
tington, of Douglas, Ga, Mr.. ]. w
Pinkston, of Valdosta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-07
BETTER GET WORK CARD
OR COPS MAY GET YOU

ATLANTA-Do you work for a
living, brother? Or do you, like the
classic daisy, neither toll nor spin?
And if you work, have you got your
work card, If you have not, better
hunt the boss of your establishment
and get his name on the dotted line
of the card on which your name will
be written. And when you get it, be
sure and don't leave it at home if
you go away on a fishing trip or any
thing like that
Work cards are now issued from
the printers. The state department
of commerce and labor hasn't got the
funds to distribute them free, but
concerns employing men are invited
10 secure them at actual cost and
place them in the hands of their en-
ployees without delay
Work or Fight!
That is the slogan and that is the
law Every man in Georgia between
the ages of 10 and IS years has got
to work at least five and a half days
every week, or else he will be arrest
ed by the police wherever he is found,
and if in the draft age he will very
likely be induscted forthwith into the
military service of the nation.
Atlantians are getting their cards
men who live by the sweat of their
brow, men who live by the power of
their lungs, men who live by the skill
of their fingers, men VIII live by the
shrewdness of their brains, men who
live by other methods and occupa-
tons within the law.
Have you got yours?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-07
ENGINEERS WIFE
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Joiner's Health Was Complete
ly Broken-Gains SIS Pounds and Is
Well and Strong.

Il have just finished my third bot
tie of Tanlac andfhave gained thirty
/ five pounds said Mrs. Wilhelmina
Joiner, wife of a well-known engineer
on the M, D. 81 S. railway, who re-
sides at 76l Mulberry street, Macon,
Ga
For nearly two years, l suffered
from the effects of nervous prostra-
ton which was brought on by ner-
vous indigestion" she continued. my
condition got SO bad that / couldn't
eat any kind of heavy food, and it
seemed like the harder / tried to get
well, the worse | got l tried every
medicine and treatment that ! could
find, but continued to go down until
was alarmed and thought that
nothing would ever help me.
1T wasn't hardly any time after I
started taking Tanlac until | began
to improve, and | have improved ever
since until | am now as well and
strong as anybody. My nerves got
better right away and l began to be
able to rest at night. My appetite
returned and | can eat anything
want and everything tastes good.
am only too glad to tell what Tanlac
has done. for me, for it certainly has
been blessing"
Tanlac can be obtained from Den
mark Drug Co., Fitzgerald. Ga; Giles
Drug Co., Pitts, Ga; Paxon's Drug
Store, Abbeville, Ca; Vischer's
Pharmacy, Rochelle. Ga; Wilson'S
Fnarmacy, Plnevlew, Ga. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-07

You undoubtedly have already excellent collection Liberty
bonds We would strongly advise you add many speci
mems possible Of the Fourth Liberty loan