davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
TT PAYS TO FLmr.-

Peggy Hopkins. the celebrated Vir-
g'nia beauty and we'll known I'm Wash
lngton society as the wife OF Sher-
ourne Hopkins, Jr., is TO appear as one
.oI tue principals in the Messrs. Shu-
bert production OF Frances Nordstrom
ana Joseph McManus' farce comedy
win music, ut Pays TO Flirt" at The
Plauhouse, this week beginning tonight
with matinee on Wednesday and Satiir-
day. Miss Hopkins last appearance on
the stage was in Miss 1911" at tbe Cen
tury ia New York. I'm which sho had
several important scenes with Lew
Fields One OF the hits Of the piece was
tne Moon Song sung by Miss Hon
hlns. Beauty Peggy was also the star Of
william FoX's cinema drama "A Woman
and the Law Peggy Hopkins has two
removes from the name she bore al
birth When she FIRST saw the light
down South she was ohristened Nfarqa-
ret Upton, the Uptons OF Virginia
When seventeen she was attending
smart school at Chevy Chase. and il was
then she met Everett Archer. Of Den-
yer, a millionaire. This FIRST marriage
didnt take, for pretty Peggy was seek
ms divorce after six weeks. II was
little after this time that she met sher-
ourne Hopkins, Jr., Mr. Hopkins father
oelng the attorney for the Constitu-
-lonalsts Of Mexico. This marriage. Ike
.he trst, was hrlef-not so brief as the
lrst, however, for II was not for two
weeks after this last wedding that she
'ued fer husband for divorce. Peggy
Hopkins husband is now in France. II
vas reported lately that before his de-
parture she had made up with her hus-
)and- This, however, Is denied. The oc-
'asion for this rumor was the fact that
Ter eX-husband being seriously an IN
Houston, Texas having enlisted as
prlNale IN the L. 5. Army, Peggy out OF
'yinpathy Tor him iourneyed to Texas
10 look after his comforts.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
TO DISCUSS WELFARE
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

delegates from all parts Of the State
VIII attend the thirty-arst annual con
vention OF the Delaware SUNDAY school
Association, WHICH will convene Al the
first Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. Thomas s.
Taylor. president OF the association. viii
open this years convention with an ad-
dress OF welcome.
The convention viii hold meetings
throushout Tuesday and Wednesday.
sunday school topics and problems are
on the program for discussion.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
TO IMPROvE sENIINEL PLANT.

speclal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, May 6-Wiih last weeks
issue OF the Dover State Sentinel. which
has been IN existence for % years. that
paper Will suspend publication FOR a
snort while because Of change in the
ownership the plant having been nur-
chased ny James F. Alice, Jr. son of
Former United states Senator J. Frank
Alice. New machinery will be in
stalled and a thorough overhauling of
the plant will be made. F. B. Louder
bough, who has been manager Of the
paper for "a years, Will retire from
newspaper work.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
Z. S. OFFICER TRANSFERRED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, May 6.--J. Horace VIII
lard, who for a number Of years has
been employed at the Quarantine Sta
lion here has ben transferred to Reedy
Island. Hiram w Littleton, who has
been employed at the same place for
several years, has resigned.
William r. Walsh has been appointed
lender Of the Lewes bridge.
Mrs. Julius Herold, formerly OF this
Iown. but now Of Salisbury, spent a
lew days woth friends here last week.
Miss Marjorie Virden has returned
rom trip to Philadelphia and Wash
ngton.
Captain and Mrs Marshall Bertrand
leve returned TO their cottage on Lewes
leaoh.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
AT THE MCTnRIA

Constance nalmadge, star Of Scan
dal" and the Mountain Girl" Of "In-
tolerance Is the leading figure in her
new production, "The Honeymoon" in
whlcn she is seen In semi-quasicomi-
cal nlm OF extreme originality 70 Is A
delightful comedy Of the type which
this captivating comedlenne Is making
her own; merry tale Of martial mis-
haps' which points the moral to the
newly-wed bridegroom, never let any
thlng break into your honeymoon"
MlsundeNtandings arise when Dick
Greer on his honeymoon with Susan.
hlgh-strung, Jealous and loyable with
a. sets out to buy of Malsie Middle
ton OF the Jigleld Frolics. who has at
brother.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
ST. TAMINA oRsERvANcK

The joint committee OF the tribes and
councils d. OF F.. Improved order Of
Red Men viii meet at their headquar-
ters, No. 5i5 shipley street, OH 81.
Tamina sunday, May i2), at 2 o'clock
Tamina Sunday, May i2) at ? o'clock
in the afternoon and march in a body TO
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, where
they VIII listen to a special sermon and
music. All members and their pale face
friends are invited to accompany this
body. The procession Will be headed by
Alexander G.. Rogers, Great Sachem.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
CHANGES AT FERRIs sCHooI

The place OF Or. T. II Davis, who re-
signed as superintendent Of the Ferris
Industrial School to return 20 private
practice, has been filled by Mr.. Marks,
now at the Maryland Schools for Boys,
at Rock Haven. who will be assisted By
his wife In his new duties. Dr.. Davis
resignation will go into effect June 4,
he having occupied his present posi-
tion since November 1, 1916
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
AT The SAVOY

Winsome Viola Dana. the Metro star.
comes into her own as the greatest OF
modern screen artists in the part OF
June in Blue Jeans" the special
attraction at the Savoy Theatre TODAY.
tomorrow and Wednesday. some Of
the scenes 10 Blue Jeans" occur in an
old fashioned saw mill. These scenes
were taken at Roslyn, L. I. The mill.
buht in 1862 is still in use by the origi-
nal owners. Conkln and Tubby. who
watched with great interest the TAX
ing OF the scenes with Miss Dane as
the star.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
All THE GARRIcK

Music and comedy feature the bin an
nounced for the Garrick Theatre This
week, and 70 contains some extra
ordinary features. one OF the most
elaborate Of which ls the musical
comedy Stocking" which min ne
given under the direction OF Herman
Becker, with clever company. includ-
Ing Mark Adams. Charles Lewis Plea
nor Narcoe and bevy OF pretty girls
And so the bill goes all the wsy
lnTough, other acts being as follows ,
Hilda Thomas and Lou Hsl musiosi
comedy stars. In "She Was a Travelling
Man. Jim and Marian Harkins In
They Talk About Their Neighbors -
the shattucks. in bits from vaudeville A:
McCartone and Marone, up-to-the-
minute dancers; the Jazz Hounds.
British novelty; little "Davy" and his
pals, treat for the children. and the
Werner-Amoros Trio Of Jugglers and
musicians.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
PHLEMMA cHANnLEn NEAR %

Philemma Chandler. OF Claymont, for
mer county comptroller and former
Levy Courtman, was a Wilmington Wis
iior today. Tie will be 90 years old on
Thursday. Mr.. Chandler is as keen
minded as ever, although he has not
recovered entirely from the effects OF
his recent severe illness.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

the war program. My first pay will
buy Liberty Bond "
y was just two weeks ago that Mrs
hilles, while driving by the Bethlehem
plant saw a sign reading, 'Niore work
ers needed--women accepted and she
Immediately reported for work.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
KENT w. g. r. u

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 6.-The thlryt-nrst
annual convention Of the Kent County
Womans Christian Temperance Union
VIII be held IN the Lebanon NJ. 2.
church, Lebanon, Kent county. Della
ware. on Thursday. Nav Q
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
RED CROSS ENTFRTAIN1IENT

opeclaI 10 IHE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, May 6-The Jun
ior Red Cross Society will give
shadow Social" and parcel post sale, in
odd Fellows Hall, ST. Georges, on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
BISHOP LEWIS AT CRACE.

Bishop w. s. Lewis, OF shanghai.
China, will deliver an address IN the
Chapel Of Grace Church 10 an the mem
bers OF the oflclsl boards of the Metho-
DIST Churches In the Wilmington dis
trlct.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

II would be well 10 advertise los,
articles in the Wan Ad column this
week. Teamsters, chauffeurs, carriers
end engineers are al under a bene-
ncent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
HAY sTACK RuRNs-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May GA hsy stack on
senator Richardson's farm, lust north
OF Dover bordering on Silver Lake call
ed out the Robbins Hose COMPANY YES
terday The fremen prevented the
spread Of The fire to the outbuildlnes
IL is supposed the stack caught from
spontaneous combustion.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

Board and rooms 10 let and houses 20
be sold will be sdyantageously adyer-
tised in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

Iaitisi rental paymen, az
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27
COLLEGE GRtAT
VALDOSTA KILLED
AUTO DRIVEN BY YOUNG LADY
WHO is BLINDED BY CLEARING
: LIGHTS, STRIKES MISS HAYES.

valdcsta, Nov. PA pail of sad
ness was thrown over this city about
six o'clock this evening by an auto
mobile accident in which Miss Lucille
Hays, Of IIazelhurst, Junior of the
South Georgia Normal College, was
almost instantly killed
| Miss Hays and Miss Bette Chich-
Sstor, of Bolingbroke, went from the
dormitory to the street car line on
Patterson street to meet a young lady
who was coming in on the car. There
had been drizzing rain, and the two
young ladies' were tsanding under a
street liz 1T reading as the street car
approache 1 from the city. An auto
mobile, driven by Miss Marion Whit
tington was coming from the other
direction down the hill The noise
| from the street car prevented the
young ladies from hearing the ap-
preaching automobile, while the mist
on the windshield and the glare of the
| light from the street car and street
light prevented the automobile driver
from seeing the young ladies', the re-
suit being they were knocked down by
the automobile.
Dies Within Few Minutes
Miss Hays received injuries which
resulted in her death few minutes
later at the hospital, which was about
a hundred yards from the scene of
the accident
Editor c. c. 'Brantly,so of the Valdos-
ia Times happened to be on the street
car, and was one of the first at the
scene of the accident. After Miss
Hays was placed in the automobile,
and sent to the hospital Miss Chich-
ester, was carried to the college dor
mitory where it was found that
though considerably bruised, she was
not badly hurt She stated that she
did not attack any blame to the driver
of the automobile the accident might
have been avoided if she and Miss
Mays had not been reading instead of
watching for automobiles.
The accident is one of the saddest
that has occurred here. The young
lady who was killed was one of the
leaders in her class and was one of
the most popular girls in college.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27

GREAT TRADE DEVEL OPMENT
SOUTH AMERICAN

Buenos Aires, Oct. 30-The com
mercial relations between Brazil
Uruguay and Argentina have in.
creased so rapidly during the last
two years that steamship companies
are finding it impossible to furnish
vessels to take care of this stock
Since European and American
markets have been closed these three
South American republics, they have
found that they can furnish each 9th
er with most Of the products fc~.
.merly brought " in other countries.
Plans are making to increase the
shipping facilities between them
soon as possible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27

GEORGIA FARMERS
ARE DULY WARNED
AGAINST TRADING FOR STEERS
WITH E. p. JERsIG OF TEXAS

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 27,-Warning to
the farmers of Georgia against trad
ing for steers with e. P. Jereig of
san Antonio, Texas, without lue eau
ton for their own protection, has
been issued by the ,seor ;ia II; C bu
reau of Markets, CT the State De
partments OF agriculture
AS angiaducernent to- buy Texas
steers which N hesis sofferihg at 10
cents 4 pound, Mr.. Jersig is agreeing
to buy them back at the end Of ninety
days at II cents, delivered at States.
boro or Atlanta. The bureau OF
markets, upon investigation, does not
think there is sufficient financial
Standing back of this proposition and
suggests that if any trade is made, the
GARNER should hold back enough of
the purchase price to insure the con
tract being lived up TO- 1t is also
suggested that any notes given
should be made non-negotiable, in Or
der to keep them out of the hands of
third parties.
Director l.. B. jackson of the State
Bureau of Markets, will be glad to
give more specific information to any
one writing for it,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27
HOG SALES IN VARIOUS
SECTIONS OF THE STATE

Field Agents of the Georgia State
Bureau of Markets, in cooperation
with the county agents of the State
College of Agriculture, are conducting
cooperative hog sales in various sec
tons of the state, in which producers
bring their hogs together for carload
marketing and more.
Very successful cooperative sales
have just been held under the bu-
reau's., direction at Bainbridge and
Quitman, Ga, and others are sche-
duled during the fall and winter at
various points in the state. The bu-
reau is we'll pleased with the results
of these cooperative sales, and be-
lieves the plan will prove most en-
couraging to producers all over the
state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27
NEGRO CUTS THROAT
OF FLORIDA CHILD
Assaults Her and Then Attempts to
Cover Up Crime With Murder
Extra Guard Over Jail

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 25-Nathaniel
Jones a negro youth about II years
old was arrested this afternoon some
two hours after he had attacked a a.
year old white girl, daughter of a
farmer living just east of the city at
her home
After Jones had accomplished his
purpose he cut the child's throat and
stabbed her in the abdomen. The
windpipe was not cut, and after her
assai1ent left the girl recovered con
seriousness and crept into the house
where she was found by her parents
when they returned home She was
unable to tell who her assailant was
before relapsing into unconsciousness
Jones according to the police who
made the arrest admitted the crime
He said the girl had knife in her
hand when she came to the door, and
that fer some reason she attacked
HON, and that he wrested the knife
from her and stabbed her. He said it
was then taht he committed the great
er crime. He is in the city Jail under
extra guard
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27
MARKETING HOGS

beats buying them. Steve Hoover
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes: Com.
menced feeding my herd of about 100
hogs B. A. Thomas's Hog Powder over
two months ago. SO were sick and
off feed Nearby herds had cholera.
| did not loss one-they are well and
growing fast"
Feathers revolving on shaft turn
the leaves of books within a fuW'
eating cabinet patented by a Saf.
Lake City inventor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27
MAIL SHIP ARRIVES
WITH RECORD LOAD

New York, Nov. 25-The great
est shipment of mail from American
soldiers in France ever received mo
less, than 100000 letters came in
yesterday on the French liner Ro-
chambeau. These letters to "the folks
back home" were going today to all
parts of the United States on every
train.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27
INFLUENZA DID MUCH
HARM IN JAMAICA

New York, Nov. 26-An epidemic of
influenza which brought business vir-
tually to standstill has caused
many deaths in the region Of jana
lea, according to passengers arriving
today from Kingston.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27

Blades of four sizes are provided
with a new screw driver, the ones
not in use being carried inside its hol-
low handle
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-27

With view to meeting eventually
the national demand for wool, The
Japanese government will establish
threee sheep farms early in the now
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
NEW ORDNANCE PLANT
TO MAKE BIC GUNS
Bethlehem Nicetown Extension
VIII be One of Worlds Biggest
Arms Factories.

Philadelphia May IS. Announce
ment that the MidvaIe Steel and Ord
nance Co. would conclude arrangements
very soon with the war department for
the construction Of large gun plant at
its Nicetown works was the most inter
esting event of the week IN local steel
trade circles This plant will approx
mate in size and Importance the one
which has been started ON Neville island,
near Pittsburg, by the United States
Steel Corporation.
Both plants viii make large guns, the
Midvale plant specializing on I6-inch
howitzers with mobile carriages Six
Of these large guns month viii be the
output New open-hearth furnaces,
forge shop and heat treating plant will
be constructed adjoining the present Mid
vale plant at Nioetown, where about
fifteen 8-inch howitzers a month are now
being turned out.
The government will acquire an addi-
tional site of ten or twelve acres adjacent
to the Midvale property, on which the
machine shop will be located More than
S., 700, 600 worth Of large machine tools
will be required II will be one Of the
largest gun plants in the world,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
URGES WAR UNTIL
GERMANY IS BEATEN
Presbyterian Assembly Favors In
creasing Effort in Worlds
Battles for Liberty.

Columbus O.. MAY 25-The Pres
bvterlan General Assembly, before closing
it's I30th annual meeting yesterday,
adopted resolutions demanding a con-
tlnuance Of the war until Germany is
thoroughly defeated The war resolution
vae offered by the Rev Daniel Russell,
of New y FORK, and calls for an increasing
effort which shall be maintained II need
bo until our sacrifices are equal to those
Of the Allies and until a decisive victory
Is secured and a prematairely negotiated
peace made unnecessary and impossible =
The Assembly adopted another resolu-
ton pledgng support TO the Ohio dry
federation in the coming prohibition
election IN this State
Presbyterian ministers and army wor-
kers were urged 10 seek recruits for the
ministry after the war from among the
men now serving in the army and navy.
Amerlcanization Of foreigners and the
erecting Of manses so that every Pres
byterlan minister will have home were
urged A fight also viii be made by the
Church against polygamy
The Assembly today received tele-
gram from Seattle saying: IF you are
unwilling 70 send the Kaiser to Hades
send him to Seattle Signed Satan .
Seattle Is the home Of the Rev DIR. Marx
A Mathews. who during the Assembly
twice consigned the Kaiser 10 Hades.
The Assembly twice went on record as
dlsapprovlng such language Doctor
Mathews declared that any one who
would not use strong language in referring
10 the Kaiser Is q pussyfoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
ECONOMIC ON |Cf
WARNS FOOD CHIEF
Shipment of Supplies Abroad Will
BE Heavy Drain on
Supply Stored.

Philadelphia, May % A warning TO
save as much ice "a possible was issued
yesterday by Howard Heinz. State food
administrator Without such conserva-
tion there Is danger of shortage IN the
hot season
Saving OF ice has become an lmpera-
tive duty on the part of all consumers.
Mr. Heinz said cit Is true that large
supplies of natural ice were stored last
winter, but it Is a question whether the
supply will be sufficient to meet the
heavy demands which an unusually hot
summer may bring about Certainly all
waste should be eliminated
There Will be heavy drafts on the ice
supply this summer for refrigeration pur-
poses IN the shipment of meat abroad as
well as for the transportation of fruit and
fresh vegetables IN this country prepara-
ton should be made by the public to meet
this situation, and hope for the co-opera-
tion of the people of Pennsylvania in
conserving the supply.
Manufacturers of artificial ice may find
themselves handicapped by the shortage
in the ammonia supply Demand for
ammonia in the manufacture of ammuni-
ton is steadily increasing and. as the war
goes on, these increases will continue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
PLEADS SAVE SHAMROCK"
Iohn Redmond's Daug hter Warns
Ireland Against Hun Seeds
of Hate.

London, Nav Is Mrs Max Green
daughter of the late John I Redmond
makes a strong appeal for unity between
Ireland and England against the com
mon enemy. Germany. in a letter printed
IN the Manchester Guardian She hames
Germany for widening the gulf between
Great Britain and Ireland and calls upon
her couutTymen to supplant the religion
of hate which Germany Is spreading IN
Ireland with league at good will
Whatever the British Government
has done in the past. she writes. cor
couiemplates in the future even the
enforcing of such nm net Of injustice
and despot,sm "a CONSUMPTION the at
tltude Of the British people Ia this wnr,
ther generosity and sacrifice have gained
the respect and admiration Of all the
civilized nations of the world Ireland s
opt,0rtunty Is not Co revenge herself for
past Ill treatment or present vital wrong
Her duty IL to hold out the hand OF peace
and good will to the ancient enemy at
| her gates
After pleading for toleration. un-
derstanding and loyalty on both sides
of the Irish Sea, Mrs Green demands
that Ireland take her place, strong and
/ sure of herself" among the nations OF
| the earth in the cause which she holds
| 20 be worthy
at Is our warmest duty 10 learn to
| lie tolerant and sympathetic of all that
/ is brave and admirable in English char
| acter," she concluded, trusting nothing
but the chivBlrous impulses of our own
| hearts and permitting no threats TO alarm
| nor promises to allure US