davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Mrs. Indianola Huguet Thompson
VS.. Walter Thompson, petition of
plaintiff for final divorce.-N. f..
Humphrey.
Mrs. Gertrude Back Rumfola VS..
Vincent Jack Rumfola, divorce
Geo. p. Plat.
Succession of John Geo. Weckes-
ser, administration. - Terriberry,
Rice & Young.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eureka Homestead Society to Mrs
Annie Sinclair, lot Belleville, Val
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

First Autoist-I was out In my new
auto today and got arrested.
Second Autoist - Exceeding the
speed limit, Ell?
First Autoist-No, the blame thing
wouldn't hardly go at all. I was ar.
rested for blocking the traffic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
Emerson on War.

War educates the senses, calls into
action the will, perfects the physical
constitution, brings men into such
swift and close collision in critical mo-
ments that man measures man.-Emer-
son.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

American soldiers near Montdidier
are issuing newspaper from the
trenches. We feel sorry for anybody
who drops in to lick the editor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

The success with which our jackies
spot and sink submarines may be due
to the great American habit Of watch.
ing a bobbing cork.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

The question is not so much what
kind of clothes men should wear,
but where they are to get the cash to
buy any at all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
WEDDING BELLS
FOIESE-WOOLEY.

The marriage of Miss Adele Folse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Folse
and Mr.. c. Wooley, took place on
Sunday. October Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Winnen-
berger (nee Olivia Serpas). a girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dill,
of 321 Homer Sta girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tros.
clair of 519 Bouny Street. boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
EIectrics.

New York is estimated to have $500
commercial electric vehicles, Chicago
1850, and Philadelphia 80.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-31
Daily ThouQlSt
De Soto's Error.

Virtue is like a rich stone. best plain
set.-Bacou.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
HOTEL MEN WILL
SAVE NATIONS WHEAT

Ernest s. Taite, manager OF the Hotel
dupont. and State chairman OF the ho-
tells and restaurants for the cOnscrya-
ton OF food, returned this morning
from Washington and New York.
Mr. raiie attended the meeting Of
hotel and restaurant proprietors and
managers at Washington on Friday and
then proceeded TO New York, where he
spent Easter. Mr.. Taite said That there
were more than 500 hotel and reslau-
rant proprietors and managers at the
meeting i'm Washington and that It was
a success I'm every respect. The hotel
and restaurant men went on. record not
TO serve wheat In any form from
April "A until the wheat crop is har-
vested. In order to help conserve the
wheat there Will DE no meatlcss days
during the month Of April.
In referring TO the speakers at The
meeting, which was called by Herbert
Hoover United states Food Admnlsira-
tor. Mr.. Taite said that the speech de-
livered by Or. Alonzo =. Taylor mem
ber OF the United States Food Admins
tration, was a masterpiece. MIR. Taite
has ordered 5000 copies Of the speech,
and will send them 10 hotel and rcstau-
rant proprletors and managers through
out Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
RECRUITING OFFICER
BUMPED BY CYCLE

Sergeant Green, who has had charge
Of the army recruiting station at No.
S0s Market street. has been ordered by
army officials TO go TO Baltimore 10 do
similar work Walter Kitzmiller, first
class private, who came here with Ser
geant Green, and who has been assist
Ing IN recruiting work, will continue as
an assistant TO Sergeant Green at Bal
timOre. Sergeant Green has sent from
Wilmington more than 1900 men dur
ing the time he had charge Of the work
here.
Yesterday evening Sergeant and Mrs.
Green left here on the officers motor
cycle for a trip 90 Baltimore. the ser
geant desiring TO take the machine Co
his new place Of work and then come
back with Mrs. Green by train When
leaving Elkion, Nd. the lights on the
motorcycle went out The machine was
on the road in a second and Mr.. and
Mrs. Green were thrown into the air.
but escaped serious injury.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
NV HOME ron NEWARK sHoE

The Newark Shoe Company, which
has operated a store at No ZOE Market
street for a number Of years, has leased
the property now occupied by Turner
and Stelle, grocors at the Northeast
Corner seventh and Market streets.
from Max keil, who recently purchased
the property. Turner and Stelle viii
remove to their new store at the south
west Corner Eighth and Tatnall streets.
after alterations are made there. 10 was
said this morning that the Newark Shoe
Company would continue 10 occupy the
store at No. 7O2 Market street, but that
the new store would be connected with
it. The improvements which viii cost
several thousand dollars. will be borne
by the new tenants The lease on the
FIRST floor Of the Turner and Stelc prop
erty is for a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918.
NON nnssE,s nETIREMENT.

IN the ground that "he welfare Of his congregation"
~ called for such action the Rev. sigpund c. Won
Bosse pastor OF Zion Eyangecal Lutheran Church in
this city has resigned president OF The National Ger
man-American Alliance Formal announcement to that
effect was made by him 90 his congregation yesterday
at the conclusion OF the morning service.
II Mr.. Bosse had said he constrained TO re-
sign head Of the big pro-German organization for the
welfare Of his native country rather than for the welfare
Of his congregation 10 might have sounded better How
ever the milk in The cocoanut is that this natiyeborn
american apoogs for the sinking OF the Lusitana and
other forms OF Hohenzoleu frghtfuness and for the
existence and operations OF the National German-Ameri
Alliance has been smoked out OF presidency upon
the possession Of which he inorinately proud
at the time It bestowed upon him. His desertion
OF sinking ship that has rghtful place in American
social and political waters should hasten tho laundering
OF that un-American craft which has been beaten and
battered by waves Of patriotic American feeling II
should disappear without trace" the Huns put
It in connection with their submarine ruthlessness,
"spuros versenkt."
Wimingtonians well pleased FOR the time being,
that their city longer may be pointed at by patriotic
American citizens the place Of residence Of the execu
tive head Of tho National German-American Alliance.
They win better pleased when the alliance goes out
OF business entirely Of its volition by govern
mental compulslon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
BABY SAVING YEAR
PLANS IN STATE

The Baby Saving year begins on Aprh
G. A vigorous campaign viii be waged
in Delaware by The Child Welfare Corn
miHce OF tho Women's Committee OF
the Delaware Division OF the Council
for National Defense Among the sta
tisHcs gathered in the United states
are the following
At least 100000 children under hve
die i'm the United states ever year
more than half Of them from prevent
able causes.
When fathers annual wage is s4oo
or less 243 babies out OF every 1000
die in the United states in the flst year
of their lives
When a fathers annual wage Il 5000
1850. 100 American babies out OF every
thousand die before they are q year
old. t'4e&1t4tH D
When a fathers annual wage is siOOO
or over, % babies out OF every thousand
die.
These statistics explain the need OF
baby saving year.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
"Til" for sore tired, pulYed-up, aching.
call0uScd feet or cOrns.

You can be happy-footed i'm mo-
ment Use "Tz' and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning, blstered. swollen.
tired, aching feet "Tiz' and only
"liz' takes the pain ami soreness out
OF corns, callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet I'm a
''Tiz' bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want 20 dance for 10Y.
"fiz is grand. "Tiz' instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up your feet and cause sore m-
ilamed, aching, swealv feet
Get 25-cent box Of "Tiz" at any druc
store or department store Get instant
foot relief. Laugh al foot sufferers
who complain. Because your feet are
never, never going 20 bother or make
You limp any more.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
VFSTRYMEN FIFCTFD

Wardens and yesirymen for the en-
suing year at lmmdnuel p +. Church.
were elected today as follows. Walter
Pyle, senior warden and treasurer
William Bush, junior warden and
secretary; vestrymcn, James Brooks.
Bartlett r, Fisher George H. Powick,
Walter Pyle. Frank z. Schoonoyer.
George Shinn and William Bush.
Al an election for Wardens and
vestrymen held at noon. i'm st. Andrew S
Church the following We're chosen
Senior warden, George r. Hoffecker
junior warden. Robert B. Rayner
yestrymen. Arrauce IT. Calhoun, VIII
liam r. Douglas. f. IL Ford William C.
Jackson, Charles !. Kent, Charles b.
Palmer and Harvey E. Speakmsn.
The election at 80. Johns Church re-
suited as follows:
Senior warden. Hon. Edward G.. Brad
ford; junior warden A. Felix dupont,
vestrymen, Ellwood Souder, Horace
Wilson, Frederick Brlnghurst, Victor u
Handy, w. j. Fisher, w. J. McCorkln-
dale and 2. G. Bradford, Jr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
With The PaFagraphers

An way to get Baker out Of the cabinet would he
for everybody 10 turn in and try to make him appear TO
be greater man than MoAdoo.-Indianapols Star
train that left St. Louis in 1898 has just arrived at
Hackensack. n. j. says the New York World. IIurrah
FOR Mr.. McAd0o Charleston News and Courier.
'T r. is Grandpapa Again Newspaper headline
Being grandpapa again seems 70 be one OF the best
things the Colonel does.-Nacon Telegraph
Japan has resolved TO the Kaisers "Bcrin-to
Tokyo slogan Most roads lead TO the German cap
ital.-New York World.
Unwecome topics: Peace and a low Tariff" in the
company OF Depocrats.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
GIVE THEM HEARTY cO-opERATIoN.

VIZ ITH John Rosse president Of the Security Trust
w and safe Deposit Company, head Of the Liberty
Loan movement in this state and with Henry Scott
head Of the banking house OF Scott and Company. in
charge Of the War Thrift work in our commonwealth
80 goes without saying that will attend the
work I'm all three counties.
Mr. Rosse and Mr. Scott enjoy the absolute confidence
OF The public They hard intelligent and effective
workers In addition they have the faculty Of inspiring
others TO work effectively under their direction.
Interest in the safety and welfare OF country and
appreciation Of the sefsscrincing work that being
done by those two normally busy should npel all
DeaNareans TO cooperate with them to the fun ex-
tent OF their power and assist them putting all
patriotic enterprises which they have undertaken or
may undertake
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A cant designation OF the Negro race No race has
syer shown such capabilities o adaptation TO varying
soil and circumstances the Negro. Alike TO them the
mows OF Canada the hard rocky land OF New England
the gorgeous profuson OF the Southern States Sambo
aud Cufey expand under them all-H. B. stowe
-:-::
Vain revolutions why lavish your cruelty on the
great? oh that we've, the heers Of wood and drawers
OF water-hsd been swept away that the proud might
learn what the world would be without us s-Lytton
.--.-.
Reputation reputation, reputation O. I have lost
my reputation have lost the immortal part Of nv
SELF sir, and what remains is besal-Shakespeare
little philosophy inclineth mind 10 atheism
but depth in philosophy brngeth mems minds about 10
reglons-BacOn
.-:-:-:
They made and recorded sort of institute and digest
of anarchy called the rights Of man-Ed. Burke.
:-.-.-:
II Is maxim with me that was ever written
out OF reputation but by mysef-Monk.
Kings yill be tyrants from policy when subjects are
rebels from prncple-Ed. Burke.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
C0MING PEACE CHATTFR.

II lie experts at Washington and London are ex-
pecting a drive for peace for Germany. on the
basis Of restoration and repsraton for Belgium.
promise as to Asace and Lorraine and free hand for
Germany IN the east.
1t does not seem possible that the allies could look
such offer in any other light than that Of Ger
man measure.
The German leaders not fools II 70 hold them
as fools to that they do not yet realize that the
main aim OF tho allies is tho disarmament OF Germany,
in one way or smother. Any peace proposition which
does not include that Is baited trap for the capture
Of an advantage Of some sort in the present war.
proposition 10 ooncede German miliiarsm FREQ hand
in the east simply isn't worth talking about
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

This is the FIRST news Of recapture of
Moreul by the Germans The British
War once Sunday night announced
that Canadian cavalry and British in
fantry, cooperating with French
troops, regained possession OF Moreuil
and the wood TO the north on Satur-
day The city was FIRST taken by the
Germans early in the week. The same
announcement said the British also
had reoaptured Demuien about three
miles and a half north and east OF
MOreul.
Simms statement that the Germans
have passed Hangard," indicates the
enemy has retaken Demuie, as Hangard
is a mile directly west Of that city and
less that ten miles southeast Of
Amens.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
new AMERICAN GUN WILL
CARRY SHELL los MILES

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, April THE United
States Navy Department plans 10 CON
slruct a long range gun capable OF car
rying iOJ miles. lt will be developed
along the so-called sub-callbre plan.
This embodles creation Of large gun
of big calibre and then inserting there
In a tube for a smaller calibre shell.
Secretary OF tho Navy Daniels is un-
derstood to- be very favorable TO the
plan and il will be put into eXecut on
as soon as possible ON the other
hand, some navy authorities believe that
such @ gun is OF no military importance
and would involve warfare OF lnhu-
manity upon civilians which America
as a nation has never sanctioned
However. 10 Is The intention 10 go
ahead with the sub-calibre gun and
probably IL Will be used eventually 10
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
LADIES or GOLDEN EAGLE.

The Grand Temple Of Delaware, La
dies of the Goiden Eagle, met This
morning in Rcd Mems Hail. Dan. Bill
niger, Of Baltimore, supreme chief Of
the United states and George Tracy,
past grand chief also Of Baltimore.
were the speakers Refreshments were
served at noon. This afternoon Off
GERS and committees will be chosen and
reports made The meeting is expected
TO close at 4.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
TIE suLTAN,s ERIENn RnL-

EERLAN autocracy threatens to give Prince Lich-
- nowsky former German ambassador at London
warm spanking. Swedish newspapers are publishing
extracts from Lchnowskys memoranda, written Just
before the outbreak OF the 10 appears that England
and Germany were about to close deal dividing Asia
Minor into spheres of interests" to be controlled by the
English and Germans.
German autocrats think that it viii not please their
beloved ally the sultan OF Turkey. to learn that his
territory about to be carved up I'm the interest Of
his "Chrstisn Dog brother, the Kaiser Lichnowsky
seems TO be the legitimate goat
But then. German diplomatists have shown them
selves to be liars that the world skeptcal
Of everything they say.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
United Press stan Correspondent.

UnlIoU Pres3 ~taU UorrcsnonueuI'
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April War planes report
German occupation Of Moreuil on the
right bank Of the Ayre. after heavy
nghtlng
The enemy launched vicious al
tack sunday afternoon between M0reuil
and Demuien simultaneously entering
the towns at 800 p. m. The Germans
are reported moving westward along the
Luce valley. having passed Hsngard."
This is practically the only change
south OF the Somme. but it is important
because II brings the enemy that much
nearer TO the Calais-Paris railway south
OF Aniens.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

fire into Berlin in retaliation for the
long range firing upon Paris.
Military authorities who were frank
ly skeptical about the possibilities of
long range gun when the Paris BON
bardment first occurred now say mat u
is possible 10 develop a gun that would
shoot iO5 miles
To do This 70 viii be necessary to de-
velop a tube longer than any now used
by the United States. The longest gun
is q 1G-inch on one of the new dread
naughis This is about 60 to 20 feet
long but the new gun would be about
50 feet and develop a muzzle velocity
of he shell 5000 feet per second as
against a velocity Of 1900 feet per sec
Ond which is about normal.
30 Will be necessary 30 provide a spe-
clal powder which burns extremely
quick.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
nEnsoNArc

Sheriff and Mrs. Theodore w. Francis,
who were soiourning at Atlantic City
and Ocean City over the Easter hol-
days, returned 10 Wilmington this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Francis who
wero recently married. have returned
from their wedding trips TO Florida,
Cuba and other points South. Mr. Fran
els is son Of Sheriff and Mrs Theo-
dore w. Francis. and is civil engineer
and landscape gardener for Pierre s.
DUPONT
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
WIEN IFS WORTH WHILE.

TNHROUGH his experience with army OF 10000 cfn
ployes Henry Ford has arrived at this
"Men don't work for money alone Ten dollars day
viii not hold men in some places. The things Of life
that worth while make tho strongest appeal TO the
Above all he must have something to hopo for in
the future"
Mr.. Ford has tho Of satisfied labor and II all
tho employers in tho country had it, would have a
very much different and better America
The human animal has progressed very largely
through earnest persistent striving for little bit more
than he already had
The without hope Of advancement Is a machine.
ne watches the clock. lie does his stint and more,
and is Indifferent to the fate Of the enterprise Of which
his stint is a part His loyalty is measured by his
obedience to rules and his contribution is than
that OF the dies clogs rvets wires, and fuel OF
his shop lie has represented the status quo only and
always viii. lie has been the povlng by oxpower the
reapng with the sickle, the garment made by hand
needle the transportation by canal Keep him he is
and he win always have only what is granted him and
few OF the things that make life worth while And
should he become the majority should nalenabe rights
and opportunities depend upon him, human progress viii
cease
or capital and labor the latter IS the greater and It's
responsibility is the greater Human-machine labor.
labor without aspiration for the things of life worth
while without something better TO hope for in the fu-
ture, stagnaon stagnston OF capital well
all other clements and hence il nsistent
hgaon TO hght against the increase OF human machines
The great work that Mr.. Fords industrial army
Is performing s admirable but, in the nnal analysis
It is only fundamental duty OF labor 70 is hut abors
funllment OF It's obligation to beat back auocracy
which would make all laborers but human machines
without hope Of the things Of life that worth while
Mr.. Ford Is Of the greatest llberaors Of times
He IS demonstrating to capitalism, by his growing bank
balances that It is most profitable that the
be FOR and have the things OF life that
while. All OF industrial problems locked up IN
that proposition.
The dupont Company Of this city, is another great
and successful corporation that looks upon its employees
something than machines TO be worn ont
al hard work and then cast into tho human junk pile
Il believes in good decent treatment and giving
It's employees hope FOR the future. And It has found that
those things pay it, we'll as them.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
ACCIDFNTs on THE nav

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today We're:
Steve Gordi. infected hand
Reuben Roach. b0ils.
Catherine Mundel cut wrist
George Golley, infected arm.
Allen Anderson. a Negro, was treated
at the Hoheopathic Hospital yesterday
for a stab wound in the arm.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
GRApEn sCHnOL MEETING.

The April meeting of the New Castle
County Graded Sunday School Union
will be held tomorrow evening in Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. There will
be She annual election OF officers. All
departments OF an the Sunday schools
arc asked 10 bring i'm their annual
dues General sectional conferences viii
be held.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
PASTORS N NEW PULpITs.

Methodist pastors appointed TO pas
torates by Bishop Bristol early last
week occupied their new pulpils yestcr-
day. The Rev. Carlisle Hubbard preach
ed at st. Paurs, the Rev. r. j. Sard
at Scott, the Rev. r. P Nichols at Ep-
worth, and tho Rev. j. W. Jones at
McC8be
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

Every month adds 10 the already nno quality Of the
Delaware Masonic Index lt is replee in relating 10
the craft dignlned al all times IN editorial and local
expression, and exceptionally attractive from typo
graphical point OF view In s color scheme covers
there symbolism that should appeal TO all members
Of the craft AS much Of the news matter is OF local
nature 10 is safe to assert that Mason can keep
posted on what OF a Masonic nature is going in our
city and State without reading the Index
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT.

w ELL, how do you like getting up on a daylight
w saving SCHEDULED
No matter how feel today. everything will be all
right by tomorrow by which time the readjusment
Will be complete in most homes and business places
Getting up hour earlier than usual and going 10
bed an hour earlier than usual work out their own
vndicaton.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
RECOVERs FROM AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. William Gerber. OF No. 10 Beach
avenue. Pennsgrove. is slowly recover
Ing, but is still I'm a serious condition
She was run diwn by delivery car in
peIinsgrove.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
FIRE NEAR DYNAMITE

A lre started late this afternoon in
The quarry woods at Shellpot Park.
dynamite is said 90 be stored IN the
quarry. Tho Brandywine Fire Com
pany is lighting the flames.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
REFD-BIiRCE

Miss Margaret =. Reed OF Clayton, and
Clifford p. Burgc. of Greensboro. Md,
were married at Asbury parsonage by
the Rev. George White Dawson on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
MATTSON- SMITH.

Miss Edith May M8ltson and Thomas
Harold smith, OF West Chester. pa.
were married on March a. at Asbury
parsonage. NO 222 Walnut street, 10y the
Rev. George Nhiie Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

The mysterious shelllng OF Paris having no effect
upon tho morale Of tho Parlslans says cabegram We
believe H. It is only when there's nothing going on
that the Partisan morale becomes sick
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

workhouse You say this FOR him lie must have
a good memory. Otherwise he would have lost track
Of the count
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
sI-NnAY sCHnOL RECEPTInN.

st. Stephens Sunday school Will hold
a reception for pupils and their parents
This evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

William Hohenzollem wants t distinctly understood
that he's now in personal command the western
front Hisorys got to Bin all that's due anybody
Won Hindenburg have the core
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
INNn MnRE ENIIsrMENTs.

At the army recruiting station today,
James strain was accepted for The i'm
fantry and J.. J.. FAIRIES FOR the engi-
neering department.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

New York being sued for divorce admits he
lost his temper but says it because his wife in
sisted on reading Tagores poetry aloud. We can't
understand why he fights the divorce.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

That is peculiar sort OF peace that has been
patched up between Germany and the Bosheyih gov
erument OF Russia. There must have been hidden
clause the treaty that the fighting should continue
Odessa and elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

Both Paris and London could hear the battle II is
about II New York and Philadelphia were listening
TO nght about midway between them The readers
can perhaps hardly realize the OF the three
years and more OF fighting to the allied peoples.