davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
GEORGE TO QUIT IF
HOME rule FAILS
Irish Bill to Be Filed a
Once and Pushed to
the Limit
MAN-POWER ACT
FURTHER ADVANCED

LONDON, April 1t-1tols5 N
Barnes, Labor member OF the British
war cabinet, without portfolio, an
nounced in the House Of Commons yes
terday. that the Government intended
TO introduce a home rule bill immedl-
sleiy and would use every pressure
pass Il.
Mr.. Barnes announced that the Lloyd
George Government would resign II the
House Of Lords refused 70 pass the new
home rule bill.
Premier Lloyd George said In the
House Of Commons yesterday.
1T is desirable in the interests OF
the war that we should settle the
Irish question and produce something
like contentment In Ireland and good
VIII In America"
The third reading OF the Govern
ment's man-power bill, one of tho
clauses Of which sub lccts Ireland 90
conscription, was carried tonight by a
vote Of 3Oi 20 i03.
The committee which Is In charge of
the drafting Of the Irish home rul.
bin. saws tho Times, includes J. Austen
Chamberlain, formerly Secretary fol
India. This IT, adds. is a "fact which
suggests that he already is or is about
90 become o. member Of The war cab
met"
The same paper prints an appca
from Unionist members OF Parliament
urging the immediate Introduction of
a measure of home rule cas- generou.
as can be devised by the light OF the
recent discussions OF the Irish conven
tion and IN harmony with thc ultimate
goal Of federal deyolution.'
The appeal Is signed 10y Laurence
Hardy, j. r. Mason, Arthur shirley
Benn, George n. Lane-fOX, Leslie %
Wilson and George Lloyd.
Sir Edward CarsOns rather uucX
pected attack on the Government in th
House of Commons yesterday wa
made amid applause from both th
Natonalists and Ulsterites Sir Ed
ward asserted he distrusted the Gov
ernment and felt they We're keepin
ireland dangerously In the dark
The Government is playing will
the right honorable gentlemen 0ppo
site, he said, "and Is playing with o..
Whatever they intend TO apply 90 IRE
land they ought not Co be ashamed Of.
Sir Edwards speech was punciuate
by ironic remarks by John Dillon am
loud cheers from the Nationalists. Jo
seph Devlin, following, said that 81
Edwards attack was one of the strana
est and most welcome things he ha
seen Sir Edward do Sir Edward. D.
said, was am lrishman and had di.
covered that he could trust nobody /
the Government.
I'm order 90 cover up their mis-
deeds" he said "ihe Government
raising the anti-lrish cry 90 Great
civil war In Ireland. C0nscription
not a national necessity 10 is % dirt
trick and Carson has exposed it,
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

quantity Of water to the boiling point
and allow SO TO cool When cool meas
ure out Q quarts OF water. place 30 in
the crock. and add 4 quart Of sodium
silicate. stirring the mixture thorough
ly. The eggs should be placed IN the
solution. II sufficient eggs are not oD-
tainable when the solution Is nrsi
made. additional eggs may be added
from time 90 time BE very careful "a
allow at least two inches Of the solu-
ton TO- cover the eggs at all times
Place the crock containing the presery-
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
GETS FRINGE FROM
" lin TIScoLSs cssKEr.

LINCOIN'S CAS4fET.
Walter G.. Tatnall received on behalf
Of tho Historical Society last Monday,
tho anniversary OF President Lincolns
death, an interesting souvenir IN the
shape OF a piece or silver fringe used
as the finish Of the lining OF the casket
made 10 contain the marlyred Iresl-
dents remains
The fringe Is made OF twisted silver
cords, about q ~ inches deep, and the
piece is six inches long.
The gift was made by Nellie D. Jester
and Sue c. Bullock. and is accompanied
by note stating that the fragment
was obtained from a cousin. who work.
cd in tho Philadelphia factory where
the cashot was made, In 1861, and has
been in their possession ever since.
10 will have an hOn0red place I'm The
cabinets of The society, when these
are once again arranged In the build
ing now approaching completion on Ia
new site.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
roy Kills cnllpANInN

SALEM. n. j.. April -Joscph s..
clifford. seventeen years DID, vl. oc-
oldentaly shot and killed while play.
Ing with a companion. Norman Bell
The lads were firms at target onl
when 70 came Bells turn to sl0ol
clifford, iu some manner e0t boo range
OF the weapon and load vI- dis
charged into his stomach Death vo-
Instantaneous
Coroner Allen took charge or lhc rc.
mains and gave o. certificate of burial
having decided lhe shooting was occr
dental.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

Only a prayer et twilight
From every American heart
AMI the pleading is fo. one aud al
That So brayely are d0'rs t-eir part
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
HnIsEHnIn NnTEs

When OH IS eaten less bread is de-
sired
oysters fried in oil are delicious; 50
is nsh
Don't serve fresh pineapple with any
thing sweet
Barley flour can be used for dunn
ping crust
Sometimes a little plain lemon juice
Will relieve nausea.
Strawb errles are good for people of
a bilious temperament
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
WAYS no PREyENT EGG LOSSES

Here are 1--WE ways TO prevent
spoilage Of eggs from heat, the grcat
enemy OF both fertile ana infertile
eggs.
keep the nests clean; provide
one nest fOr every four hens.
2-Gather the eggs twice daily.
3-Keep the eggs in a cool, dry
room or cellar.
Market the eggs OF least twice
e week
5.-Scll. XIII or con0ne an male
birds as soon as the Matching season
is over.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the city regis
trar's onlce since Friday:
Adam Smarzewski from Mary Walsh
and husband, No. 500 East Seventh
street, 1850.
Eva Pukalska from Margaret A..
Healy and husband, No. iO2 South Jack
son street. s226O.
Jas. J. Horlsk and wife from Colonial
Tile and Trust Coz south Of West
street 25 feet east Of Twenty-nfth
street, south OF West street, l5 feet
east Of Twenty-nfth street. 1920 and
two lots.
Eliza v. Deakyne from Isabella Tid-
marsh and husband, No. 1884 Tstnall
street $500.
Delaware Steamship Agency and
Realty Co., from Sarah J. Burleigh
east Of Poplar street 80 feet north OF
Eleventh street, SisOO
The p. b. d W. r. r. Co. from Magnor
Real Estate and Trust Co.. southeast OF
Market street. southwest OF Front street
% feet > i-3 inches southeast Of Mar
kct, 81 and two lots.
Elwood +. Wilkins from Fred A.
Davis and wife, No. 9is Madison street.
I $3.50.
Ewood 7. Wilkins from Fred A.
Davis and wife, No. 9iS Madison street
a525O.
Elizabeth s. Zakrociemski from Mar
garet A. Hebly and husband, No. 40i
south Jackson street, S2260.
Maryun Zakrociemska from Margare
a. llealy and husband, so. 400 South
jackson street, S226O
John Henry Turner from Joseph +
NlcHugh, No. 2ij West Nineteenth street
5000.
Amy " Hughes from Estate Of
George w. Bush. Inc. $40. pa Wesl
, Eighth street. $1,000
Max Keil and samuel Jicoby from
Sary Elizabeth Cnippey et. AL. No. iiil
Tatnall street, 5000.
Fischer Grundwog and wife from Es
tate OF George w. Bush. Inc, 80. 5ll
North Harrison street. $500
p Michael Whalen from Fidelity Bea
Estate Imp Co., north Of Linden i6
feet, q 5-s inches west OF FRANKLIN
street. siG0O
o Lewis b. Blansneld from ETA B
i Dohl. $50. 300 West Nineteenth street
! s395O.
- George Henry Day from ETA B. Doh
- 40. 1919 Washington street, $500.
e Frances T. Bh0ads from Walter pyl
and wife, southwest corner Of Della
b ware avenue and Greenhill avenue, $50
- 900.
8. Mayer Berdichevsky and wife fror
- Morris Frankel and wife. southeast cor
" nor Second and Franklin streets. $685.
d Fannie Altman from Farmers Bani
d No Gi6 North Broome street $500.
- Nm u. Gray from palmlre Quin
r. east OF Madison 2i6 feet inches sout
-- Of Ninth street, 5000
d Chas IT, Morrow from Winingtc
Q Real Estate Imp Co. No. iOi Nes
g. Twenty-nnh street. S332j.
u Edward s. Goslin from Charles y
Sch8grin and wife, so. 2ii6 Washing
g. ton street 5000.
is Jos. KalwalsA snd wife from Mar
re- A. Cummins, No. sos South Van Burt
Is street $3.50.
y Harrison Jones from Chas. w Goo
Ing Jr, No. 2li6 Jefferson stree
$3.50.
Paul stopka from Colonial Improv
ment Co., corner northwest Of Me-
denh8ll and northeast or Twenty-n,n
street. 500
= Melvin ~ Wilmer and wife frol
Frank Miller and wife. No 1912 Wasl
.s ingion street, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
Only A Prayer
VI. G.. ROBBINS.

only PRAYER at twilight
But twas heard in the Courts above
And angels listened-then touched their
harps.
For The theme of that prayer was love.
Love bears such beautiful fruitage.
And 20 helps US an 90 live.
For n we falter and sink. you know,
God loves MS and he viii forgive.
Only q prayer at twilight
From loving brothers heart
a prayer for her darling She loves 30
,vcl,
fo, t.om him She soon must part,
r. B.. going 90 DE a soldier boy
And stand boy his colors true.
And die n such should DE his fate
For the red, Che white, the blue.
only a prayer at-tviIght-
A young wife offers 10 now.
And her heart grows sad f0r the bridal
wreath
Is scarce faded ON her brow.
But she claps her hands Zoo pleading
Tor the one she loved so well.
And the anguish of her heart is deep;
How deep-0niy she could iolL
Only @ proyer at twilight
"rs a baby's trembling tone,
But tls heard and recorded over there.
Before the great white throne.
Baby is praying FOR Papa dear
And she asks ihsi God may take
Good care OF pspo and bring him hOmO
So soon-for Dabys sake.
Only a prayer at twilight
From every American heart
AMI the pleading is f0. one and all.
-uL.L ~ L--.--. nm n---- --.-- u--L
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

Oh God protect our boys. we pray,
on land or ON the sea;
We place them IN Thy hands dear Lord
And leaYe them all with Thee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

of American troops on their way to
The Rhine. General Dickman's ar
my renewed it's advance at daylight
and by last Tuesday night night had
reached the line approximately IL
miles to the eastward. Scores of ad-
iitional villages and small towns
we're brought under the domination
Of the American army. but none of
;hem are of great Importance.
, At American headquarters at
:Treves General Brown, as military
governor, and General Smith, who is
N charge of civil affairs, have begun
the work of administration. Local
authorities in virtually every COM
munity have agreed to retain. their
posts and cooperate in the mainte-
nance of order.
General Persning has issued a
proclamation calling upon the people
20 return to their normal pursuits
and assuring them that if the con-
duct of military affairs is not mo-
Tested and if good order is kept they
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13
will not be interfered with.

will not be interfered with.
The towns through which the
troops passed Tuesday presented an
appearance similar to those entered
Sunday. Blinds were drawn in many
cases and most of the inhabitants re-
mained indoors rather than counte-
nance the invasion by witnessing it.
The children in the towns occupied
on the first day of the advance and
failed to restrain their childish en-
thusiasm, but the attitude of the
grows-ups was unaltered. At Treves
13O airplanes were found ready for
delivery to the allies. A small guam
tity of supplies was also left there
by the Germans. Reports made to
General Smith indicate that, while
foodstuffs are limited as to variety
there is apparently enough to meet
the needs of the people. Prices, how
ever, are very high. <y
Pershing Reassures Public.
General Pershing's, reinsurance
has gone far to alleviate anxiety that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13
COL. ROCHE ATTENDS SALE.

Col. Patrick Roche was in the city
Thursday morning with his new
sweater on. We were informed, that
he had been about the front of the
Court House since about Z in the
morning. He was looking for way
to 20 to the "sale" out at Mr.. R. S.
EMcComb's residence.
i Some of the young people may not
know it, but sale was one OF the
big events of the olden times; and a
man who did not attend them all was
either sick or not in good standing.
Col. Roche was brought up in the
days when men attended these sales,
and has ATTENDED everyone held in
twenty miles of Abbeville since 1882,
unless. two We're held on. the same
day, and at times he has been able
to attend two in one day.
AT these sales in the olden times
the household goods were all gotten
out of the, house the day before,
and separated, the corn and fodder
was divided up into piles of twenty
bushels of, corn or a few hundred
bundles Of fodder and so with the
cotton seed, and other produce. The
mules were brought out and hitched
s. 4 s, the family hitching post, and the
hogs were in convenient pens, and
everything was ready when the
morning for the sale arrived. Early
that morning two or three fires were
built in the yard, wood about eight!
feet long being used and whole
wagon load on each fire. Around this
the victims, who arose early and
stayed late gathered and told jokes
and chewed tobacco until the first ar
ticle was ..put up. There was always
AN auctioneer, and secretary and
generally the family lawyer was
there to see that matters were settled
In accord with all legal formalities.
About the, only one we ever at
ended was the. McAdams sale, when
the worldly goods of the father of
iMr r. O. McAdams were disposed. Of.
Mr. Ellis G.. Graydon was on hands
to look after the legal formalities,
and the auctioneers sold everything
in the way Of Household goods from
the back piazza. It was drizzling|
rain as we recall now, and as cold
as we want to see it, but we stayed
al day about the big log fires; with
out any dinner, and could not get
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

even the phlegmatic inhabitants fail
to conceal. 1t is understood the
Americans will rule sternly, but Cen
eral Pershing, in his proclamation,
said: 'No law-abiding person need
have any fear" >..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

His health is good, hes was quite
happy at being soon to see Metz, of
which 1 had. brought some postals
md pictures when in 1913, when I
ad been, in that town, which now
hope to see again, thanks to the
ability of our commanders, the brav-,
cry Of our soldiers and all the pro-
lection of God. ..... nt.rS.,e
Please to accept, Madama, the exr;
presiens of my very respectful sens
timents. -. Z e
Mdlle. Marguerite Gauer. 81 y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13
NEWS FROM MART CHEATHAM

Mrs. P. A. Cheatham has received
the following letter from lady in
France: ..'. ........
-... g.
Madame, .,. =
From Rambervillers I send to you
the respects of Mr.. Cheatham. have
had the pleasure of lodging during
eleven days with one of his friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

away until the auctioneer ANNOUNCED
chat the last article had been sold.
Sometimes at these sales kinsmen
bid against each other for certain
articles which they DESIRE, and the
price is generally pretty high. There
is a rule, however, that no gentle
man will bid against the widow.
Sometimes when greenhorn gets in
the bidding some interested party
bids up to see that he pays all that
the article is worth. + ..a !
The first sale that our old friend
Col. Roche attended where, he was
bidder was the sale of the personal
effects of Mrs. Polly Miller, who liv-
ed where Mr.. j. l.. Hill now lives. He
arrived early and had already made
up his mind to do some bidding. The
first article put up for sale was an
old axe which Col. Roche promptly
bid off. The next thing was ward
robe, which he also gathered unto
himself. When he. counted up the
combined purchases he found that
the two articles had cost him some
thing over, forty dollars. Then he
took them home and, found that the
axe would not cut, and the ward
robe was so big that he could not
get it into any door in his house, and
he was compelled to give it to his
young friend, Mi. Jones F.. Miller,
who had d house with big door in
it. ,.;.3r,3l. Il,
; Col. Roche tells us that he, has
learned how to bid at sales since
then, and that the business Of bid
ding at such times lis as much a
learned profession as playing set
back. He says that a man can get
loaded up on old iron pretty easily
at one of these sales unless he ,is1
educated in such matters, but that if
a man knows what he is doing he
can pick up a lot Of bargains. He
tells US that q great many people
,te+x - 4 T.. - :!
have lost big Bargains by not being
at certain sales which he has attend
ed. S. .,,.3 q Z 7. j j I
~ MrsJ. Z. Hill went along with Mr..
Roche Thursday as he wanted to get
some dots on the correct way. to
Ma a. ono ~. fboao oo,aa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

With the American Army Of Oc-
cupation-Studied indifference again
characterized the German reception
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

Engraved Cards and Invitations at
The Press and Banner. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

COLD AS AMERICANS
ADVANCE IN THEIR TERRITORY
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-13

e.My little daughter, 13 years old,
overworked and was rundown, tired
slllthe time, nervous, had headaches.
couldn t eat and had to stay out OF
school. Vinol has built her up. She
has q good appetite, no more head.
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews. S.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Labor Omnia Vincit
BY ROYD MORRISON.

Sons OF the forge and anvil.
Men Of the heated fields,
Sons OF the ebon coilleries.
Men Of tho lrOn-ore steeled.
Sons Of the city'E toilinge.
Men OF the towns hard work.
Midst the mad worlds moilings-.
Duty calls: Don't shirkl
Your brothers Off in the trenches
Fighting and dying and sore.
Sickened, weak from death stenches
Midst the pain, the death and tn
murk.
Pray that you might stand faithful
or life's most horrible war
To Freedom, Justice and Honor
Duty calls. Don't shlrk.
For Emperors, KINGS and Rulers,
Armies, nBvies and strife
Find need OF your mighty products
Each 10 sustain its life.
So sons Of the giant muscle,
Doors Of all kinds OF work,
Stand steady in Loyalty's honor
Duty cali: Don't shirk
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
COURT CONTINUES
PENNSGROVE CLEANUP

SALEM. n. j.. April 22.-lIeavy fines
and banishment from the State form
the punishment OF keepers Of speak
oasies aud other vile resorts at Penns-
grove, which Supreme Court Justice
Black told the April term grand jury
must be wiped out. In response to the
Justices appeal for the cooperation OF
all authorities in manining order and
decent respect for the law in the pow
der town, County Judge Waddngton is
in1icting severe penalties upon those
found guilty Of such violations. Samuel
and Solomon Welnstock. two such or
tenders, were fined $500 each Tor keep
ing a disorderly house ana were warn
ed that repetition Of the offense would
take them straight TO State prison.
For running a speakeasy in the pow
der town Frank Paganor was fined S25l
and ordered to leave the State al
once under pain Of going to Jail for
three months. Frederick Lane, OF this
city, was held under $1,000 bail on a
charge Of operating a gambling Joint.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
InHNNY NAYLOR ENLIsTs-

Baseball suffered another loss today
when John D. Nayior. one Of the most
popular deYotees OF The good old game
left for Wissahlckon Barracks, Cape
May. y. J. Naylor enlisted several
weeks ago as a musician IN the Naval
Coast Reserve and received his call 10
the colors on Wednesday OF last week
Ito has been prominently known as on
all round athlete since 1910 when New
Castle High School had the best anna
teur baseball team IN the state. lie
will be especially missed In the Ali
Wilmington League Of this oity. hav-
Ing played on the Brownson team for
several years. In 1916 Johnny was as
sociated with the Allentown team Of
the Atlantic League until 5iat league
disbanded. when he finished the season
with A southern league al Raleigh, n
G. Last year ne played with the p
B. 4 W r. r. Co. team. Naylor will
be greatly missed by local fandom
I lie leaves with The best wishes oi
hosts Of friends VINO hope TO hear good
reports u him in musical as well q.
athletic circles.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
OF WOMEN'S
COLLEGE TOUR STATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 22.-Three delesa-
tions Of students from the Womens
College, viii visit most Of the high
schools Of the State today, tomorrow
and Wednesday in the interest Of the
Liberty Loan. The delegations that are
touring Kent and sussex counties left
Newark this morning. The Kent coun-
ty flying squadron in charge Of Pro
fessor NJ. Y. Caudell went first to
smyrna. Those composing this dele
gatlon are Miss Alice ROOp, Miss Helen
Mllllken Miss Elizabeth Houston and
Miss Emily Frazer.
Dean Wlnifred J. Robinson accom-
panied the Sussex squadron, who went
direct TO Selbyville this morning from
Newark. Those in this delegation ara
Miss Mary Dennison. Miss Catherine
schunder, Miss Anna Scott and Miss
Elizabeth Jones.
The rural New Castle county delesa-
ton visited the Newark High School
last week, and will 90 10 New Castle
on Wednesday. Miss Harrette NJ.
Winslow will be in charge, and the
students will be Miss Marion Campbell
Miss Helen Fisher, Miss Selma Bach
rach and Miss Mary Wright The stu
dents viii make short addresses at each
school booming the Liberty Loan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
ARDENITES MAY FORM
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
Continued From First Page,


ony, was deplored. Among those pres
ent was Don Stephens, a son Of the
founder, who was convicted Of evadlns
The draft law, and whose case ls now
pending IN the United States Supreme
Court. lie contended al the meeting
that as the members OF The Women's
Committee knew his fathed's attitude
on the war question they should not
have approached him on the Liberty
Bond subject
Dr.. Ed. Moore. who objected to the
anti-wsr talk at the colony last year,
and who was instrumental in having a
nag raising exercises at the village last
fall, suggested at the meeting that 8
Patriotic League be formed snd that
resolutions approvinv this governmcnt's 5
part in the war be adopted. This reso-
luton was not adopted, however. 1t
being decided TO hold another meeting
next Saturday night when the matter
will be further discussed. II was
thought best, however, TO have a COM
mittee work out a plan whereby the
unfayorable impressions being sent out
by the remarks OF a few residents OF
the village could be counteraoted. This
committee is composed Of William
Worthlngton, Edward Priestmas aud A.
A. Taltayail.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
FATHER ARND in
PRIESTHOOD Is YEARS

ELKToN, Md. April 22.-The Rev. p.
p. Arnd celebrated his silver jubilee OF
his ordination yesterday in the Church
Of Immaculate Conception, on Bridge
street. The lubIlsrian was met at the
rectory and led In procession TO the
church. where he sang a solemn high
mass. assisted by the Rev. John Feb
renbach. as deacon, and the Rov. Nor
bert Hink. as sub-deacon. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Fehrenbach,
The Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan,
Bishop OF Wilmington. and number
Of other priests assisted in the sanctu-
srys Special music was furnished by a
choir from Wilmington At night the
CONGREGATION assembled In the basement
and rendered a reception to the pastor
Father Arnd has been pastor OF the
EIkton church for II years. He Is a ma
tive OF Baltimore and was born June
*. 1860. He was ordained by the Rt
Rev. Alfred Curtis. Bishop OF Whining
ton. and song his FIRST solemn high
mass At 81. Mlchsel's Catholic Church
baltimore. The Sunday after his or.
dinatlon he took charge Of 81. There's
Church, Port Deposit.