davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

A few cents buys tiny bottle of the
magic Freezone at any drug store. Ap-
ply a few drops of FreezOne upon a
tender, aching or callus stops hurting
then shortly you lift it out, root and
an, without any pain, soreness or irri-
tation. These little bottles of Freezone
contain just enough to rid the feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, corn be-
tween the toes and the calluses on bot
tom of feet, SO easy! SO simple. Why
waitl No humbug!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Our Midsummer
Bargain Sale

Just send your name and address, and only sixty
cents 6Oc) in coin stamps Money Order and we will
enter your order for the collection of IL grated apple
trees as described above.
The trees will be sent to you by parcel post all char
ges prepaid after December TO- 1918 However YOU NAV
instruct hold your stock until the proper time to set
out in your locality, and we will do so.
Remember, the so cents pays for the trees and the
postage there other charges of any kind or char
acter.
But you must enter your order now to be certain of
getting your collection.
This offer will be withdrawn as soon as our supply is
exhausted, and no viii be sold on these terms.
Send Now ,oday---to
PHILIP s. BATES 3l5 Oregenian Bldg, Portland Ore
(The Editor Of this paper will inform you as to our
reliability
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Order Your kI0IkI
Apple TreeslvUW

Good apple trees for the home garden orchard
planting scarce and getting scarcer account of
the shortage of labor Prices HIGH and going higher
Yet fruit should be planted than before Every
American home should be able to boast of its apple
,hard
While prices were comparatively lOw we contracted
for large quantity of Grated Apple Trees Qong scion
apple grafts), which offer for delivery beginning De-
cember TO- 1918.
fyou take advantage NOW Of our offer below:
Evening journal., 1918-07-27

When all is said and done you've got
40 hand q lot OF credit for the good
war food showing to the several hun
Idred thousand American girls and boys
who belong TO pig and poultry clubs.
In the agricultural districts OF all
states these clubs may be found, the
rboys running the pig clubs and the girls
increasing the meat and egg supply
with their poultry clubs. II Is estimated
: that the boys pig clubs have not only
Increased this years pork production
but have given the big American ham
and bacon industry a decided boost.
Next generations farmers will grow
better hogs because they belong to pie
clubs now. That means more meat foi
city eaters.
A year or so ago Hoover urged ever,
person who could TO raise pig, anC
Farmers TO raise more than they evel
did before. That was the quickest wa,
CT increasing the nations meat supply
and meat we must have II we are go
ing to work our hardest here at homl
and fight our best over there. The re
eponse was heavy.
But the largest portion Of the in
grease is directly due to the efforts O.
the farm girls and boys and their pit
and poultry clubs. So. it is altogethei
proper that you give 'em thought anC
a bit OF mental thanks when you ea
your ham and-or your breakfast bacon
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
W'Y5 *
kSh,r:,apnel
xL/y .'>mz
tZNZa..k k&x

The Methodist Church OF Canada
numbers 493 ministers in the British
army.
Oldest member OF the Hohenzollern
mouse, the Dowager-Landgravin of
Hesse (nee Princess Anna OF Prussial
has died at So
School attendance In London since
fsi5-f9f6 has fallen off by 1880
German troops in the Ukraine have
been sent to the western front being
replaced by Austrians.
Germanys plan to form a Jewish le-
glon 20 fight in Palestine has been
dropped. owing to Turkeys opposition
or 1900 Italians in Great Britain
700 are serving in the Italian array, 1854
are exempted. 90S unfit, and Of the re-
manning 6233, some are under call and
others under Investigation.
Omcials representing 20 Australian
trade unions propose to form another
executive body in order to dissociate
themselves from peace at any price"
proposals.
A woman OF 81 In Kent, England. was
awarded the first prize medal In open
competition for general farm work.
Heavy floods In southeast Africa have
Dsetroyed millions Of acres OF crops
nd drowned thousands OF natives.
According to a Vienna report more |
Ian 10000 people In Budapest are bare
- fpr want Of shoes.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
BROWNS WHILE TAKING
SWIMMING LESSON

Becoming frightened when seized
with cramps>SNhlle receiving swimming
Instructions in the Brandywlne Greek at
the old Barley Mil dam, near Henry
Clay yesterday afternoon, Frank Wig
natl, aged is years, dragged his In
structor Lawrence Perrone under the
water with him and when Perrone
broke loose from the youth, Vlgnatl
sank In the water and was drowned
Perrone, exhausted, made his way 20
the shore. Dr.. Charles B. Leone pro-
nounced Vignatl dead. The police pa
troll crew had arrived and they removed
the body TO the home OF his boarding
house keeper, No. 100 Squirrel Run and
later II was taken In charge by
Deputy Coroner McCrery.
The youth was employed by Lammot
dupont. As far as is known he had no
relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
"HEARTS OF WORLD"
HERE ANOTHER WEEK

Now that the Playhouse will show
Hearts Of the World" for an addition
al week, matinee and night, II should
be Of interest to patrons Of that re-
freshingly cool and comfortable the
atre.to hear short story brought back
to America by Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, co-stars In Grlflth's great drama
OF the war. Lillian plays the part Of
'frhe Girl" in the photoplay and Dor
othy gives a perfectly wonderful por-
trayal Of the character Of "The Dis
turber."
They were talking about air raids
and as the girls went through one Of
those exciting episodes while In Lon
don they know Of what they speak.
You can't see the raiders" says
Dorothy Gish. "They come at night
and they usually keep far beyond the
range OF the anti-craft guns, so that
they are out Of sight in the sky. Every
circumstance attending a raid contrib
utes TO the terror Of it. When we
were In London, just before leaving
for the French front 10 secure our
scenes for Hearts OF the World" a
crew of raiders arrived The police
went through the streets carrying huge
signs warning the people to beware.
All rushed for the underground rail-
rOad-lhe lube Presently we heard
the nati-aircraft batteries begin firing.
These guns are located all around the
city. Some are In Hyde Park; some are
along the Embankment When the
German raiders come within range,
they begin to fire.
For the most part, shrapnel Is used
by the raiders. As these shells burst,
the bullets with which they are fllled,
fall In a rain. You can hear them pat
iering on the roof and i'm the streets
just like rain-only you must rcmem-
Der that this rain brings death with
every drop that falls.
mo one can know what real terror
Is like until she has experienced one
OF these raids. The shrapnel rain Is
the least Of the dangers. The Huns
are all the while dropping huge shells
that have the effect Of a miniature vol
csno when they explode"
The night when ID. w. Grifflth and
the Gish sisters and others OF the
Hearts Of the World" company arrived
in London, they were having dinner in
the Hotel Savoy when the Internal rain
began. Il was so frightened" says
'fhat / suggested we run for
the cellar. Mr. Griffith began making
fun OF me to calm our feelings. Just
then something made the building
rock and Mr.. Griffith asked me wheth-
er Il was an earthquake or my knees
hitting together
"Our rooms faced the Embankment,
on the side away from the Strand.
For safetys sake, we had preferred
to have our evening meal served in
our rooms, for mother was too fright
ened to take a chance in the main din
ngroom. As we were sitting there
something flashed past the window
We heard a terrific impact as it struck
the yard just beneath the window. 1t
was a 'dud'-a she'll that failed ITO ex-
plode. Had il gone off, the Gish fam
lily would have been waited into a bet
ter land, and Hearts Of the World
would have been produced at another
time with my sister and myself dis
tinctly among those not present"
The terror and suspense that the
Gish sisters and their mother-in fact,
all members OF the Grifflth party-en-
dured before landing back in the
United States, brought Mrs. Gish to
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
WHIP NEGRO FOR
THEFT OF AUTO

At the "plead guilty day. session In
the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday
William Willis, Negro, pleaded guilty
to a charge of larceny Of 30 pounds OF
brass from the Delaware Marine Ensin-
eerlng Company and was sentenced TO
one months Imprisonment and TO pay
Sc restitution money.
For the larceny Of sio.55 from VIII
liam C. Carpenter, white man, Charles
Fuguay. Negro, was sentenced to nine
months in prison and to pay 5000 res
titutlon money.
The case OF Schee NJ. Lockwood
charged with the larceny Of various ali-
tomoblle parts from Albert Nj. Spry
was continued until September. the
former is alleged to have stripped
the prosecutors auto.
Hudson Reddlng, Negro, whose nome
is in Nfiddletown, was sentenced TO Do
whipped with 90 lashes, to serve one
years Imprisonment and TO pay soOo
restitution money and the costs OF ths
prosecution for the larceny OF an auto
mobile from George NJ. Blackburn Tor
whom he worked.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
GIRL IS killed
UNDER CAR wheels
Second One Run Down by
Trolley is Not Expected
TO Live
CREW ARRESTED
AS CROWD MUTTERS

CHESTER, Pa. July 27.-NIlss oretta
Pilson, 20 years old, Rutledge, was in
stantly killed, and Miss Mary caps, 5i7
South Fifth street, Darby, was prob
ably fatally injured, when a car OF the
Southern Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany ran over the girls as they were
leaving the Office OF the Philadelphia
Suburban Gas Company last evening.
Both girls were pinned under the
trucks and the car had to be lacked
up before they could be released. Miss
Heaps injuries are so serious that sur
geons at the Chester Hospital say she
has not an even chance for recovery.
One leg was crushed so badly that it
had 10 be amputated. Her right Jaw
was broken and several ribs fractured.
The car was closely followed by a
Chester-bound Media car, upon which
Miss Pllson's brother, Robert, was a
passenger. Pilson was one OF the first
to reach the scene Of the accident and
worked with trolleymen and Others to
release the girls, not knowing that one
Of them was his sister until her face
was exposed TO view by the army Of
rescuers. Pllson collapsed when ne
saw his sister lying dead
The girl were accompanied by Miss
Mary Lafferty, OF Media, who, being a
few PAGES behind the other two, es-
capped. She was holding the hand Of
one Of the girls and the side OF the
car brushed against her and knocked
her into the street.
Several hundred people gathered at
the scene of the accident and made
threats against the trolleymen, who
were arrested when the police realized
the temperament Of the people. The
crew, Morgan and Dougherty, were
locked up.
According to eyewitnesses, Morgan
was running his car at IS miles an
hour. Failing to slow up when he
reached the crossing, the car dashed
into an open switch and ran for 100
feet before it could be checked by the
emergency brakes.
While the car carried a fender, It
was geared so high that the guard
proved absolutely useless. Had the
fender been properly adjusted, 1t is be-
lleved the girls would have escaped
with minor injuries.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
Settle WITH KAISER
f|RST," !" LABOR NOTE.
Pusey & Jones Co. Workers
Urge British Strikers to
Return TO Work
WIN THE WAR THE
GREATEST TASK NOW

SDpttle with the Kaiser frst,' was
Ne cablesram sent to the striking
munition workers Of England yester-
day by the employees of the Pusey and
Jones Company. this city.
The cablegram was suggested Dy
Corporal Oscar Mouvet, OF the French
Foreign Legion, who spoke at patri-
otic rally held yesterday at the Pusey
and Jones Company shipyard. Corporsi
Mouvet is native New Yorker, OF
Belgian parentage. When he heard OF
the sinking of the Lusitania, he TOOK
the next boat to France, and has foueht
I'm the French army ever since, Deing
wounded twice and gassed once.
Don't think the war is over because
of recent victories" warned the cor
moral. ut is a long time to the end
and Il Is now more essential than ever
ia produce ships and munitions. III
anyone tells you anything 20 the con-
trary, don't believe him. / have been
10 the shipyards and realize that you
men are working hard, but you must
work even harder. Even though you
baya 70 sweat blood in this yard, you
must not complain. We In the trenches
cannot take any rest. You are making
good money while we flght tor tle
honor Of II. DO YOU know what my
wages are7 Ten cents day tlree
dollars q month, and | am proud 10
rive my services at that salary.
Referring 10 the munition STRIKE ne
continued.
aWhet pity and in sharp contrast
IN the feyerish activity here, TO see
fhe strike In the British munitlon plant.
want 10 suggest TO you to SEND
massage 10 the workers to go beck 10
work. warn you before you take
suoh a step that this action VIII be re-
fax. as Il will prevent you from going
on strike in the future after advising
those men not TO strike for the dure-
Non OF the war. II you think IL Is
right 70 do It. answer me Yes. II
rou don't. answer NO. and there wonI
BE- any hard feelings"
A Tremendous "Yes" was the reply
10 the oorporals question.
The full text OF the cablegram WHICH
was sent is as follows:
"To the striking munition workers
The pusey and Jones Company, VIII
mlneton. Delaware, L. S. A., shipworh-
ers ask YOU to go back TO work. oeitle
with the Kaiser first Let the lndustrlal
Division Of the Grand Army OF the iree
peoples OF the worlds present a sOi'u
front 10 the Hunnish hordes.
The rally was held under the auspices
Of the National Service Section Oh ulS
limited States Shipping Board. Corporal
Mouyet was introduced by Edgar ;. NC
Kaig district chairman OF the Service
section. Mr.. McKaig urged the neces-
sity OF keeping up maximum produc-
tIcn in the shipyards.
G. L. Coppage. the production man
aeer al the Pusey and Jones plant
presided at the meeting in the absence
of Finn Hannevig, manager and Vice
president.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
sPEAK-EAsY AAN JMLEn.

SALEM N. j., July 27.-Ci Cartinana
Of Pensgrove, was sentenced 10 six
months in the county jail and fined
5000 and costs by Judge Waddlngton
for keeping a speak-easy in that
borough "Such a place as you have
been conducting" the Court said, will
not be tolerated. and all such places
are TO be closed If II is in the power
of the court"
Cartinana is said to have had a cooler
camOuflsged as II for ice water, while
1t contained beer, and from an old
soap box. carelessly thrown in one cor
ner Of his shanty. he served whlskey.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27

the verge OF nervous collapse. II has
already been recorded that the mother
Of the two actresses lost 30 pounds
during her stay abroad. Lillian Glsh
also lost considerable weight, but Dor
othy returned a little heavier than
when she left home. Little Ben Alex
ander, also OF the Hearts OF the
World" party during the stay abroad,
enjoyed himself immensely, returning
home TO tell his schoolmates all about
the zine time" he had escaping the
Germans.
Incidentally, Ben Alexander, aged
just 6, is one OF the most compelling
figures In Hearts Of the World" His
acting constantly calls for applause.
He is the hero worshlpper and his idol
is "The Boy" acted by Robert Harron.
Ben made his recent debut under Mr..
Grinlth's direction and the famous pro-
ducer expects great things from his
juvenile "flnd."
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
FAREWELL FOR NEGRO DRAFTERs.

THE 800 colored drafted men who will
leave Wilmington next week will be
honored by a special program at Big
Bethel Church tomorrow night. The
words Of patriotic songs will be pro-
jected upon a stereoptlcon screen, for
congregational singing.
Mayor Lawson will represent the
city at the meeting. Patriotic addresses
will be made by Miss Edwina B. Kruse,
principal Of the Howard High School,
by DR.. Conwell Banton, a member Of
the Board Of Public Education, and by
Or. John Hopkins, a member OF City
Council. The Negro In the Worlds
Wars" will be the theme OF an his
torical review by Dr. Henry Y. Arnett,
pastor OF the church.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
CHAMPION MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.

Champion Blizzard, Negro. was before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon, charged with fail
ure to support his wife and seven-year-
old daughter. The wife wept when she
told the judge that her husband had
given her but 40 cents during the last
several months. She told the court that
she was compelled to work to supply
food and shelter for herself ard child.
Champion was ordered to pay So a week
to Frank Stout. humane agent, for the
support Of his family.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
p. w. PARSHiLL ON
PLAYHOUSE STAFF

Percy w Parshall. OF Altoona, Pa,
recently telegraph editor OF the Altoona
Mirror. has Joined the executive stan
Of The Playhouse theatre as publicity
director. He is a newspaperman and
theatrical writer OF wide experience
and he plans to give The Playhouse at
fractions this season the publicity they
deserve in order that the thestre-lov-
ing public may at all times be well
posted on things theatrical in Whining
ton. Mr.. Parshall Will soon inaugurate
several wide departures from the usual
form OF theatrical publicity.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
WHO WILL SAVE THIS PLANT?

Unless worsmen are procured to take
the place Of men drafted, at least one
local plant. recently cOmmandeered by
the Government. will have to shut down
tonight. Efforts are being made by the
United States Employment Service. at
Sixth and King streets, TO supply the
help. Colored labOrers are wanted and
big wages are offered. Fifteen men are
wanted at once.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
HUN HUMOR

Here are two items from the File
gende Blatter"
"You gave the official cigar That
Is bribery"
mot In the case Of wartime cigars"
Al can never work without smOk-
ing, and now with the high price Of
cigars"
B-"Youre giving up smoking2"
A-"Not exactly, but one must econ
omlze. ] work less.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
SACRED CONCERTS AT sHELLpor.

Dorothy D. Young Mrs. James z.
Henry, the well known contralto solo
ist Of this city, will sing afternoon
and evening tomorrow at the free con
certs at Shellpot Park. She viii have
some excellent selections. There will
be sacred concerts in the Family The
stre in place OF vaudeville. On Mon
day another excellent vaudeville bill
Will open. Tuesday will again be chill
dren's day when there viii be a treat
for the little people.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
NEW LAWS ARE READY.

John l.. Wright. clerk OF the peace
has for distribution at his office copies
OF an act regulating nomination and
election expenses and an act providing
for the registration for election OF
Delaware boys in the army or navy,
Persons desiring copies Of the acts may
secure them at Mr.. Wright's office.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
PICNIC PARTIES AT SPRINGS.

Picnic parties are finding that Bran
dywine Springs Park is one Of the
most attractive places to visit Numer-
Gus churches. which have been in the
habit Of giving excursions are now
giving picnics at Brandywlne Springs
instead Hundreds OF Wilmington pea
pie are also visiting the park for the
purpose Of securing the long and pretty
trolley ride
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
HIS noe COSTS so FxTp,

Joseph Simone, OF No. 23Oi West Sixth
street, pleaded not guilty when charged
before Judge Cburchman yesterday ar
ternoon with allowing his dog to run
at large without being muzzled He
was adludged guilty and fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
BRAKEMAN INJURED.

In falling from the top Of box car
at Newark yesterday morning, James
L. Riley. OF this city, a brakeman on
the p, B. and w. Railroad, sustained
serious injuries. lie was given medi-
cal attention by DR.. II. G. NJ. Kollock,
after which he was brought to his
home.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
RIVER RIDE POPULAR.

The schedule OF trips on the Wilson
Line boats for today and tomorrow
Will be found particularly attractive
to those who desire to take a brief trip
on the river. There is always plenty
to see, seats for everyone and the river
ride is always cool and restful.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27

Managers OF department stores and
large offices will find the Want Ads a
daily help In securing employees.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
Yanks' Arrival in France
is Years Big Event

Russia. Not otherwise can freedom
dominate the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25

Orleans, Mass.-A German subma.
rine attacked the tug Perth Amboy.
Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and her
four barges three miles off this town
on the southeastern elbow OF Cape
Cod.
The one-sided battle lasted one hour
and one-half. The tug was burned to
the waters edge by shell fire, while
the barges Lansford and No. 1855, No.
403 and No. 740 we're sunk by gunfire.
The barges we're bound from Glou-
cester for New York, and only one
was loaded her cargo consisting Of
stone.
OF the Al persons, including three
women and seven children, on board,
three men-Captain Charles .Ainslie,
OF the Lunsford. and John Bolovich,
and John Vitz, Austrian members OF
the tug crew. we're wounded. Bolo-
vich probably will lose an arm. Vitz
had one hand blown of. These two
we're sent to the Massachusetts Gen
ersl Hospital in Boston. Captain Aims
lie was wounded in both arms by
shrapnel and was treated at the sum-
mer home Of DR.. J. Danforth Taylor.
of Boston.
The attack was witnessed by large
crowds OF natives and summer visitors
who had focked to the cape for the
weekend seeking relief from the heat
wave.
All accounts agreed that the sub
marines shooting was very bad. Her
torpedo work was no better. Accord
ing to Captain Ainslie, of the Lans-
ford. she launched three torpedoes at
the tug and all went wild.
The attack occurred only a few
miles from the naval aviation station
at Chatham. Three seaplanes attack
ed the raider with bombs. according
to Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood,
commander of the First Naval Dis
trict. The fire was returned. keeping
the planes high. Finally. however, the
U-boat submerged and was last OBJ
served heading south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
Allied Booty Is Immense.

With the American Army in France.
The American troops up to noon,
just north of scissors. had captured
$500 prisoners, fifty cannon and
thousands of machine guns. North
west OF Chateau Thierry the Amer
leans captured large numbers of
prisoners and an equally important
amount of munitions and stores. The
capture south of scissors in the way
Of stores were immense, and included
some airplanes which the enemy was
unable to remove. so swiftly did the
storming troops sweep through. Many
prisoners and many guns still remain
to be counted. The allies have reach
ed, roughly, the line of Belleau. Cour-
champs, Chouy, Villers-Helon Chau-
dan and the heights dominating Sois-
sons. French cavalry has crossed be-
yond the Soissons-Chateau Thierry
road to openings made by the Franco
American Forces. The greatest prog
ress made, up to latest reports. was
about 10 kilometers. or little over six
miles.