davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
YANKS TOO INFECTIOUS
FRENCH SOLDIER SAYS

n. E. 4. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Nov. ts.-When debate and
politics lag in the French Chamber Of
Reputies the chief diversion is passing
complimentary comment on the valor-
Gus deds Of the Yanks. One deputy.
returned from visit TO the front, said
he asked a French soldier who had
seen four years fighting what he
thought Of the Americans. The poilu,
he told the deputies, answered:
"Ah, monsieur, they are marvelousl !
But they are not careful enough. Be
hind each one of them is needed an old
fighter who at the right moment will
catch hold OF their shoulders and say.
Not so quickly. my friend, not so
duickly'w
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

are in camps here, and the greater part
Of this task will have to be solved by
the men themselves. General Foch has
said IL is the soul that wins battles
and is it not more essential then that
these men should be kept steadfast and
true 10 the principles. II is the time
right now to begin this work Of mould
ing the lives and characters Of these
men sverssas and in the camps for the
future. l appeal TO you TO stand by the
boys by making liberal your subscrip-
| tiOns to this worthy cause so that they
may have sound bodies, clean hearts
and purposes of mind. It has already
been stated that the American soldiers
and sailors are the sOundest spiritually,
morally and physically Of any nation.
Many changes have come about as
the result Of the war, one Of the most
notable being that Of the prohibiting
OF the sale of liquor to a man in the
uniform Of the U. S. A., and if had
my way IL should be extended not to
sell liquor 10 a civilian"
The last speaker was James H..
Hughes. He said:
1.-THE people Of Dover have done Won
derful things in the way Of aiding the
several drives. When asked to give
Sl45000 in the last Liberty Loan IL sub
scribed s505,70O. Kent county also in
the last Liberty Loan drive subscribed
over s2,00O,0OO, and in the present drive
for the Allied War Work, it will go
over the Top
In concluding his speech, Mfr. Hughes
said:
Il am glad TO hear the suggestion
that President Wilson attend the Peace
Conference. We hear the objection
that this would be unusual; in fact,
violation OF an unwritten law that
the President should not leave the
United States during his term Of office
To This objection ! say these are un-
usual times, and the reasons why
President Wllson-should do this are too
strong TO listen to precedent or un-
written laws. The United States is
the great democracy Of the world; we
have saved the Allies and the cause OF
human liberty and justice by the feat
Of throwing into the war more than
two million soldiers with equipment,
arms, ammunition, food and all that
was necessary to make them comfort
dDle anu tMtGllNts Iut9 luiItu tilW
tide Of battle for our Allies. More than
all this, the Allied statesmen thought
President Wilson put in language so
plain and strong the Allied causes for
the war and the terms Of peace, that
they were Immediately accepted and
became the battle cry Of the Allied
world and the terms OF the armistice
Just signed. We are all heartened at
this time Of turmoil and disarrange-
ment by referring again to a paragraph
of President Wilson's message Of April
9. 1911:
1--WE have no selfish ends to serve.
We desire no conquest. no dominion.
We seek no indemnities for ourselves,
no material compensation for the sacri-
fees we shall freely make. We are but
one Of the champions Of the rights of
mankind. We shall be satisfied when
these rights have been made as secure
ms the faith and freedom Of the nation
can make them
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
PRINCE OF PEACE
TO END ALL WAR

"As great as was the rejoicing Of the
people in all countries when Germany
signed the peace armistlce just week
ago and as great as will be the happi-
ness thrOughout the world when the
soldiers come marching home, there
will come another era Of peace when
the rejoicing Of the sons and daugh-
ters of their maker will exceed all JOY
they have ever known. This will be
when the Prince OF Peace, through the
shadow Of the cross. conyinces every
man, woman and child In theu inverse
that their Creator is to be feared, trus-
ed, honored and obeyed. Then will
como the end OF all wars and the be-
ginning Of everlasting peace for all
mankind"
In these words, during a sermon on
the subject, 'The Victory Is Ours, Re
joice." the Rev. L. Bland Taylor the
minister, at Bethany Baptist Church
last night, presented the salient points
of an extremely interesting, If quite un-
usual message. Surrounded as 1t was
by a spirit OF patriotic fervor on the
part OF the congregation, the words Of
the pastor sunk deep into the hearts
of his hearers. America had Just
been sung whole-heartedly by the con-
gregation. The chorus choir, under the
direction Of Professor w. ID. Blair, had
sung some beautiful numbers, including
a duet, "God Is Love-" by Miss Esther
.Dickerson and Mrs. Esther Niet and the
anthem, "Thou VIII Keep Him in Per
feet Peace" solos which were sung by
Mrs. Elsie Keyser and Mrs. Wet. The
pastor had stood, for part OF the
time during the sermon, by the side Of
a stan on the rostrum from which float
ed a beautiful silk American flag. So
the congregation was naturally in a
receptive mood.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

to It that Germany DOES pay for every
act of vandalism.
The "town for town" suggestion first
appeared in the NOrthcllffe press. Now
dozens Of papers in allied Europe have
adopted &C; many members OF Parlia-
ment and other public men approve It,.
Originally 1t was meant literally: de-
struction OF a German town in retalia-
tion for every town the Germans wan
tonly destroy. The government was
urged 10 publish at once a list OF Ger
man towns opposite French and Belgian
towns. with notice to the Germans:
"Destroy this town and we will de-
stroy this one"
Since then. however, the town for
town. slogan has broadened, and II Is
now used by almost every one who talks
about the German payment, however
collected.
some favor taxing certain German
towns 10 restore corresponding French
and Belgian towns. Many opponents OF
the Observation-Disclosures plan Ia
vor the taxing plan.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
90 GRADUATES in
32ND GOLDEY CLASS
CONTINUED from page one.)

lCOnnnued 1roms page one.J
Marion Crossgrove Brown. Newark,
Del
Marjorie Elizabeth Burns. Whining
ton.
Paul Bryan, Milton, Del.
Elisha G. Cannon, Dagsboro, Del.
Margaret V. Cassidy, Wilmington.
Elva NJ. Chandler, Mt. Cuba, Del.
Marion NJ. Clark, West Grove, Pa.
Bessie Cohen, Wilmington.
Nettie f. Conley, Sharptown, Md.
9th b. Curtis, Gargatha. Va.
Mary Martha Culver, Middletown.
Joseph l.. Davidson, Blshopville, Md.
Marie Davidson, Blshopville, Md.
Edgar r. Deakyne, Smyrna, Del.
Alberta o. DeMaree, Wilmington.
Barbara L. Dougherty, Wilmington.
Emory s Drummond, Onancock, Va.
Naomi w. Dunton, Nassawadox, Va.
Ruth s. Erb, Wilmington.
Ruth NJ. Evans, Sudledsville, Md.
Samuel Ezrailson, Wilmington.
Mary r. Foraker Wilmington.
Gladys M. Fountain, Cambridge, Md.
Millard A. Gass, Marshallton, De.
Marion O. Gilkey, Portsmouth. N. II.
John Grabkowski. Wilmington.
Joseph Greenbaum, Wilmington.
John b. Grier, Roekland, Del.
Edith NJ. Hastings. Richardson Park.
Helen Meta Hayes, Wilmington.
Lewis Heisler Hook, Marshallton, Del.
w. Raymond Horney, Centerville, Md.
Stephen Harold Jackson, Wilmington.
Morris NJ. Katz, Wilmington.
Anthony ]. Kowalewski, Wilmington.
Loretta NJ. Kowalewski, Wilmington.
George r. Lawrence, ElktOn, Md.
Frances Logan, North East, Md.
John C.. Logue, Wilmington.
NJ. Emma McNullen, Lincoln Univer-
sity, Pa.
Catherine Z. McRae, Wilmington.
John b. Nelson, Bishopville, Md.
Ruth r. Miller, Elkton, Md
Matte +. Mitchell, Seaford. Del.
Lellah Money, Townsend, Del.
Richard p Monigle, Rocklsnd, Del.
Eleanor II. Moore. Milton, Del.
Mary Il. Murray, North East, Md.
Walter l.. Nesgood, Magnolia, Del.
Clarence w. Perry, North East, Md.
Mary Margaretta Pierce, Wilmington.
Gladys Esther Pollitt, Townsend, Del.
Mary Osborne Purdy, Wilmington.
Horace Il. Quillin, Ocean City. Md.
Madeline II. Quinn, Wilmington.
Leola l.. Ratledge, Townsend, Del.
William Layton Reed, Milton, Del
Leona f. Reese, Wilmington.
Frederick Carl Roemer, Wilmington.
j. Cyril Robinson, Baltimore, Md.
Marie Y. Rubin, Marydel, Md.
Marguerite NJ Ryan, Wilmington.
Lydia Satterthwait, West Grove, Pa.
Julian o. Schoneld, Wilmington.
Edna C.. Smith, Machlpongo, Va.
Mary Stevens, HurlOck, Md.
Ruby f. Stevens, Hurlock, Md.
Alfred w. Strickland, Frankford, Del.
]. Mulford Swing, Ridgely, Md.
Caroline F. Talley. Wilmington.
Harriet Talley, Wilmington.
Jeanette X Thomas, Wilmington.
Il. Marie Tull, Wilmington.
Viola V. VanDyke, Wilmington.
Curtis f. Vineyard, Warwick, Md.
John c. Webster, Wilmington.
Elolse C. wilkins, Delaware City. Del.
Margaret Whitaker, Wilmington.
Esther w. Wltworth, Elkton, Md.
Charles II. Wollaston, Kennett So, Pa.
Lillian /. Worrall, Wilmington.
Rose Fucker, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
DIR. M'ENTEE GASSED
BUT HAS RECOVERED

DR.. Bernard ]. McEntee, first lieuten-
ant 2sth Field Ambulance, British Ex-
Forces, has an Iron Cross
of the First Order. which he will bring
back TO Wilmington as a war souvenir.
IL was taken from a German prisoner.
Or. McEntee was originally in hospital
duty, but was transferred to the froR
TO take the place Of another American
medical officer who was killed by a
shell.
In a letter to Shermer II. StradleY
of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, DR.. McEntee describes vivid
lv the last. swift retreat Of the Huns.
lie was gassed, but has recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
HOUSEWIVES WANTED
AT THIS MEETING

F. II. Foulke, of Brandywine hundred,
will discuss the alleged profteerng by
farmers in King and Madison streets
Markets in an address TO be made in
Irish-American Hall at o'clock tomor-
row night. Farmers as well as house
wives who buy in the marketes are in
vited to attend this meeting.
Mr.. Foulke is a Brandywine hundred
farmer and his wife has a stand in the
local market. He has been studying the
question for some time and thinks that
a free discussion at a meeting where
both sides are represented Will probably
have the effect Of making local condl-
tions better understood
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
WILL FIND JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.

The Knights of Columbus are at work
on a program which purposes to OBJ
tain employment for thousands Of
young men returning from war. More
than 1900 councils are bending their
energies toward this achievement. 1t is
the purpose Of the Knights of Column
bus TO ascertain exactly what men in
the army have no jobs TO return to,
and then TO find Jobs for them. VIII
liam ]. Mulligan. chairman Of the War
Activities Committee, is in general
charge Of the work.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
CITY COURT CASES.

In Municipal Court this morning,
Judge Churchman fined Francis Fallers
BIS and costs for disorderly conduct at
Fourth and Spruce streets shortly after
midnight Saturday.
On a charge Of attempt to commit an
unnatural crime on Raymond Stout a
white youth, Frank Johnson, Negro, was
held in 81, 1000 bail for court.
The cases OF Samuel Crisden, Negro,
charged with assault and battery on Ell
wood Paul, another Negro, and Robert
Jackson, Negro, accused Of assault and
battery on Emily Sipple. Negress, were
continued until Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
In NEED OF FUNDS

The Delaware Hospital has set Thanks
giving Day, November 2S, for the an
nual donation day. Donations Of money,
staple food commodities, bed linen, etc,
will be gladly received. The hospital
needs new X-ray equipment which
would cost $1,000. 1t needs equipment
for a dental clinic which would cost
500. and equipment for veneraf clinic
costing 500.
1t is said, unless the public IS sufil-
ciently liberal, a deficit Of $4,000 is not
unlikely at the present fiscal year. The
nurses hired during the recent epidemic
had to be paid s25 per week because
there was a shortage Of nurses. The
number Of patients who paid for treat
ment was reduced at least % per cent.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
BOND DESTROYER GOES no JAIL.

For contempt of court in having de-
stroyed bond on which he had been
released for breach Of the peace, Henry
Anon was sentenced to 30 days in the
workhouse by Judge Churchman in Mu-
licipal Court today.
Shortly after he had been released
rom custody on the bond, Anon ap-
feared at the Office Of Charles ]. Cole
man, clerk Of the court, on Friday, and
requested to see the bond. He took the
record and tore it in half, remarking
that 1T did not suit him." as it con-
tanned no time limit.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
MIST STAY IN SEA SERVICE.

Young men Of this city who enrolled
in the merchant marine and who have
been waiting to be shipped out on ac-
tive overseas or cOastwise service are
reminded in a message from the United
States Shipping Boards headquarters
In Washington that their enlistment
was for the duration Of the war and
that they are not privileged to with
draw from the service
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
FINE NINE FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Nine men, charged With being lntoAl-
Gated, were before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning and re-
ceived penalties Of s. and $40 and costs.
excepting in the case of one man who
had not been before the court for more
than three years.
John Mitchell, when arraigued, said
that ne had been released from the
workhouse ten days ago. His fine was
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
THE "TowN FOR TOWN" PLAN,

The Right Hon. Sir William Bull,
N. p, has written this schedule OF
town for town" reprisals, which he
lrges should be enlarged and pub
ished by the allies as a warning:
II anything happens to Brussels,
Berlin shall suffer.
II anything happens TO Antwerp
Hamburg shall suffer.
II anything happens TO Liege, Es-
sen shall suffer.
II anything happens TO Verviers Co
ogne shall suffer.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
FINED THESE FOR TREspAssING.

William Cross, a white man, and
Sarah Brown, a Negress, were each
fined s. and costs by Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning for
trespassing on the property, No. COG
Walnut street.
Cecelia Scannell and Frank Barr were
each fined 50 and costs for trespassing
on the property Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
LIBERTY BONDS PROMOTE THRIFT.

liberty Bonds and Inrlft Stanfps
have made the United States a nation
of savers instead of spenders said Dr..
Herbert F. Randolph, in sermon at
Grace Church last night. The Doctor
also expressed the view that through
the purchase if Liberty Bonds, the peO-
pie Of this country have become share
holders in the nation, and for this
reason the bonds have built up a
mighty barrier against the forces OF
anarchy and Bolshevism.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
MASONIC HOME DONATION DAY.

The annual Donation Day for the
Masonic Home Of Delaware will be held
Wednesday, November 81. The Home is
in need of dry goods, groceries, pro-
visions, or money, and any donations
can be sent to the banquet hall of The
Masonic Temple, this city. The need is
all the more urgent because Of the in-
creased cost of living.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
RUssELL-PRESTON.

Miss Mary Robertson Russell. Of For
rest Park, Baltimore, and Charles C.
Preston, OF this city, were married on
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. William
Paterson, OF No. 1908 w. Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston will live at New
burgh. n Y
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
YOUTHFUL H0RSEMEN
FIND STOLEN TEAM

Several days ago horse and carriage
owned by Edward +. Henry. con-
tractor of Thirtieth and Bowers streets,
was stolen from the street Edward ].
Henry, Jr., aged i3 years. known to his
boy chums as pete" organized a posse
consisting Of Ernest Sneeze. aged II
years, and his younger brother. Henry
]. Henry. aged years. and started on
hunt for the team.
Mounted on horses and riding bare
back, the three youthful horsemen rode
over the streets here. at last finding the
horse and carriage in charge Of five
other small boys. The team with the
small boys was corralled and held un-
til Mr.. Henry, the father Of two Of
the young horsemen was notified and
ioined his sons. After lecturing the five
youths, Mr.. Henry allowed them to go.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
MORE cLEnKs roR CITY STORES.

With the passing Of the war, and
The releasing Of many workers from
other duties, the War Industries Board
may permit stores to employ more
labor and may permit later closing
hours for the Christmas shopping sea-
son. The spirit Of Christmas giving is
strengthened this year by the Joy over
cessation of fighting. and increased
numbers OF shoppers are thronging the
local stores.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.

Postponed anniversary exercises were
held yesterday at Goodman NJ. F..
Church, with good attendance and
interesting programs. An intensive
evangelistic campaign was begun at the
night service. The Rev. ]. w. Jones.
former pastor. was the speaker fer
the anniversary.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
POULTRY SUPPER For RED LION

The Ladies' Aid OF Lebanon NJ f.
Church, Red Lion, Del, viii hold
poultry supper in the basement Of the
church on Thursday evening. If stormy
that night the supper will be held on
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
Sunday GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hopes and
daughters, Dorothy, Mary and Elsie, Of
Chadd's Ford, Pa, Miss Kathryn
Steward, Of Nlilltown, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Kelley, Of Marshallton,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver w. Eastburn, Of Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
RrHEARsE PRAISE PROGRAM.

The major part of the Wilmington
HfRh School assembly period this
morning was devoted to rehearsal Of
music in preparation for the Thanks
rfying exercises. There were three
etudent speakers. Miss Ruth Christy
recited Her Mother" Miss Rebecca
Barkley gave a recitation, Youth
speaks to YOUTH" and James Robbins
delivered speech with the title, His
tory Rolls Around in Circles"
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
yFRNON-pATTERsON ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement OF Miss Ethel Ner-
non, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
f. Vernon, Of No. i30i West Tenth
street, and Robert Patterson, Of Phila-
delphia, is announced. No date for the
wedding has been set.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
WEGGEMAN-URIAN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. tS.-At the residence Of
G. Herbert Smith on Bradford street,
yesterday, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
C. Weggeman and Marriosn f. Urian,
were married by the Rev. G. p. Smith.
After wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Urian left for their future home on
the Vaughan farm, Cheswold.
The bride wore taffeta taupe silk and
black hat.
Mrs. Urian is one OF Dovers most
popular young women. She is a past
master workman Of Diamond Lodge, No.
9 A. O. L. w. OF this town.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Robert Morrison Of this city is reg
istered at the Marseilles hotel, New
York.
Miss Amy dupont, Of Wilmington, is
visiting in Southern California. At
present she is in Santa Barbara, but
expects later to visit Pasadena.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
Where
W. HOHENZOLLERN
ROPES TO LIVE

On the island Of Corfu is the villa
OF Achillelon, said TO have been picked
by William Hohenzollern Of Germany
for the home Of his declining years. As
emporer he acquired the villa after the
death Of Empress Elizabeth Of Austria,
for whom It was built in 1890. Corfu
is one Of the Ionian islands off the
coast of Greco and has a mild and
healthful climate.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

II it's a change of quarters you're
after. you cannot afford TO overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Adv. --
Alma record., 1918-12-26
FOOD ADMlNisTRAToR
PRESCOTT SAYS TO-DAY

Notwithstanding repeated aasur.
ances that The federal guarantee OF
wheat prices are binding upon the
government FOR the 1919 crop. the
statement comes TO George A Pres.
colt, Federal Food Administrator for
Michigan. that 'rumors are persistent
in certain sections OF the west. and
particularly so in some parts OF Michi.
gar" that the government guarantee
IS 10 expire June 80. 1919.
At the instance OF the Educational
Division of the Federal Administra.
don Mr.. Prescott renews his assurance
that the guaranteed price for wheat.
by which Michigan producers will be
protected for next years crop In ex.
actly the same manner as during the
season just closed The order will con.
tinue effective until Juy ]. 1920 This
is In accordance with the proclama-
ton made by ~, sident Wilson. under
authority Of the Lever food control law
establishing the food administration
The termination Of the war has no
bearing upon the guarantee Of wheat
prices, the federal government 5
pledge being effective to the above
mentioned date. even though = treaty
OF peace is ratified in the meantime. an
II IS expected to be
Alma record., 1918-12-26
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

Inhaling the fumes OF turpentine
and white lead often weakens the
kidneys. That's one reason why SO
many painters have bad backs and
sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent
colds and chills and the strain Of
climbing up and down ladders help
start the trouble.
II your back aches, if sharp pains
strike you in the back when stopping.
lifting or working; if you have head
aches, dizziness, rheumatic pains; il
the urine is discolored or passages
painful and scanty, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy so widely used
and so well l-reeommended by men in
the painting trade. Here's Elwell
testimony:
Bert Hagerman, farmer and paint
er, r F. D.. No. 2. Elwell. Mich.
says: II seemed 70 have all the symp-
toms Of kidney trouble. think that
handling turpentine was what caused
it. The kidney secretions were un-
natural and irregular in passage and
! suffered from severe attacks Of
backache. Finally used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they cured me-
When have needed kidney medi-
cine since, Doan's have always fixed
me up all right"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hagernan had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Bucalo. y. Y.-adv.
Alma record., 1918-12-26
jus, Wish,no.

= little i."y Wss visiting one day
IN Il home here woman was baking
Il cake. Viii. ,ho VAS beating tho
chocolate icip- ". h 49,. VA % hes
Tisifnlly, aut said II Wis some Of
that chooide Mould splash NJ in mn
tace."
Alma record., 1918-12-26
state Of Ohio. City of ro,.do. Lucas

State Of Ohio. City OF rotsdo. Lucas
County-es
senior partner OF The nrrn OF r. !. cheney
q Co. doing business In the City OF To-
iedo. County and state aforersld and that
saH nirn viii pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case II Catarrh
ihs. cannot BE- cured BY the use OF
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9th day OF December.
A. D. iseA
tseaD A. w. Gleason. So'sry Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Nitrous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists. &c. Testimonial free.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Alma record., 1918-12-26
Lnrsw. ,ps No Tie,

'Dc man asrf's always kickin said
Dcle Bben, ''asn' goi any real trouble
~ his mind. When real trouble comes
v0u H. sinerAilS tss summed iu Kick"
Alma record., 1918-12-26

Large Padded Van, for Cross ountr,
Moving Ia Al Points IN Michigan.
Ohio and Indiana.
LARGE STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
STEVENS BROS. - Saginaw Mich