davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
GERMAN U-BGAT sunk
BY VYONIHG'S Shots
Wilmington Boy Describes
Capture of Crew of
Teuton Submarine
FLOUNDERING MEN
RESCUED FROM SEA

That the American navy IS putiins
German submarines out Of business is
evident from statements made by
Stanley WisnaWiski. Of No. 1890 Forrest
street, this city, who is known over
the east side as Kid Wilmer. He is
bluejacket on the battleship Wyoming
On It's last trip across the Atlantic,
according TO a letter just received from
Wisnawiski from France the Wyoming
passed through a severe storm lasting
five, days. one day the crew espled
submarine. against which the guns
were turned. The U-bOat disappeared
and splotches OF oil were found noatine
where 1T was last sighted A day or
two later another submarine was dis
covered about 100 yards away. Before
il could turn loose torpedo. the
Wyoming's crew shot away the U-boai
coming tower Members OF the sub
marines crew clambered on deck and
held up their hands In surrender
Tho commander Of the Wyoming or
dcred his sun crews TO cease firing and
take possession Of the U-boat and its
crew. Before the Wyomings boals
could get 90 it the disabled submarine
sank, but the men OF the German crew
were picked up out OF the water and
taken prisoners.
WisnaWski says he likes the navy
life and has gained Il pounds
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
IT Is HARMONY"
rom Ine DeIaW8re Leader

from tie DeldW8re Leader.
The Republican State Committee in
session at Dover. on Wednesday put
their stamp OF approval, weighed with
the spirit OF patriotism. on a plan for
unity in the party ranks
There was not one dissenting voice.
not one EFFORT to mar the plan that
spells victory for the party and our
party leaders in both former factions
are we'll pleased.
With Harmony as The Watchword
the Republican party in Delaware can
now march ahead with confidence TO
the goal " success
The action OF the state committee is
sealed with greater seal than the
seal OF state 10 bears the great Seal
of Patriotism to our Country Harmony
is first for our c0untrys welfare and
who would break the seal or destroy
the plan for personal achievement would
be guilty Of treason.
However. the harmony must be sim
cere Let MS not doubt those loyal Am
erican citizens who are thinking nrsi
0f our nations welfare.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
MALNUr GnEEN pAnENr-TEAcmERs.

The parent-Tcachcrs' Association of
the Walnut Green School OF near MI
Cuba which met recently. was address
td hy Mrs Henry b Thompson, of
GrecnvilIe She appealed % everyone
lo subscribe 90 the Third Liberty Loan
Mrs. Thompson invited the women or
this school district 10 Ger home which
She has opened for Red Cross work on
every Thursday afternoon a Gcrviec
dag was presented by the Parent
Teachers Association 90 the school
Friends OF the association from Centre
willie furnished the music for this meet
ing
The following program was given
Recitations by Rose Healy, John Nc
Collum and Joseph McCunum, music
by Miss Eil9 Frederick Edward Fred
er.ck and Marvin Shakespeare: recita-
tion, Anna Brown: songs. Hymn for
Arb0r Day and "The Robins Song by
the school children rccitations by
Helen Brown and Sarah Frederick solo,
Miss Elizabeth Van Saun recitation.
"Raise Pig, Meredith Frederick reci-
t8hon 'The Farmer PLAYS His Part 60
Edward llcaly, song, Hats on 10 the
soldiers b, the school children. On f.
"War Hymn Mrs John p. O'Neal md
Mrs Palmer ID. Guest; music by Miss
Elizabeth Van Saun and Marvin Shakes
pere. recitation when the War Will
End Leroy Edler singing, America, '
by tho audience
". W Knowles of Nilminetln and a
former teacher and superintendent OF
thc schools of Sussex county has been
obtained TO make am address at the next
meeting of the association tomorrow
evening
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
FUN With MUSIC At
COMMUNITY CHORUS
.onunued From First Parel

Continued From First page)
TO me altos and sopranos and virtually
compelling waves of harmony from
every voice within the four walls.
They read notes great these ienors."
he smiled. "Ihey haven't any notes
Co read
There are two persons who cannot
make mistakes. with broad grin.
"the director and his accOmpanisl.'
Think in color of harmony. he said
during a pause in tho singing. "and
smile; don't forget. SMILE
Nothing hut the best would do last
night for Director Barnhart and time
after time the chorus was stopped be-
cause of q mistake in infection. or a
slurring or dragging OF tho words. But
i'm the end De did not withhold his
praise when everyone got down 10 hard
work and made lhe auditorium >lbrate
with harmony
Fred w Watson OF New York. was
accompanIst. John a. Thomas. Jr.. who
has been accompanst, had another on-
gagcment
This music lesson would cost YOU $40
from any good teacher said Bauhort.
as he patiently drilled the four sections
in tho scales "lsnt that sweet hoys97
he asked as the sopranos held "a high
note without faltering
Mr. Barnhart iail emphasis ON the
fact lhat every one who wanted 20 be-
come a member of ihc chorus land en-
Joy q little trip 10 Washington per-
haps must register
Write your name, address and voice
on a card and send 70 90 John p. Nields.'
he sad aud YOU win Doe registered
Tho first number sung was 'Therc
Long, Long Trail DO Was followed by
"niXie.
Now listen 90 Fred play Dixie. Mr.
Barnhart smile And Fred PLAYED
Dixie loo rather smart time and the
good people of Wilmington applauded
without stint even II some OF them
sang So FAST they We're nearly ont Of
breath
"DNie Was succeeded Joy sweet and
Low and "Nancy Lee. which was so
ro.iIcking and fasl thl, many OF the
less experienced singers vcrc left boz
hind Then The hymn send out The
Light by Gouuod was tried
The sixth number Was go Lovely
Night the famous barcaroue from ihe
opera "The Tales of Hoffman Per-
haps uo number on the program was
more enjoyed with ils beauNfu har-
mony and finale Near lhe end of tne
program One verse each was sung of
Blessed bo the Tie That Binds. Abide
With Me and Che "Star epanged Ban
nr~
After the singing Sir Bsrn1ar' made
an earnest plea for those vl0 wore
present to stick with mo nor f0- me
sake. but Tor your own A u4at harr
music he said f you cana bug t
I'D buy % for t9u. We must have ser-
eraI things 20 run good chorus He
continued money music. organic I1
and saai.ng capacity ! consider WI-
mington The best opportunity ! ever
had Dc asked all who were ln earn
est 90 enroll with Mr N'e.ds. ss .gas
stated before, and 90 take ihe same
seats ON each evening "The sc1pe 0f
The chorus is social patriotic and edu-
cation8l be concluded
After Mr Barnh8rt finished a NUM-
bcr OF prominent Ni.mlnEt0nians shook
hands with him and told him 0f their
appreciation
MIR Barnhart win be here every Tues
l day until June IS.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
GOLDEN Eagles BUY BONDs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Del, April i7-M "a meel-
ing OF the stanton Lodge knights OF the
Golden Eagles Monday night, $1,000 was
appropriated for the purchase OF Lib
crtv Bonds I'm addition 90 this sub
scription a number OF the individual
members OF the lodge have also pur
chased bonds W Truxton Boyce is
chairman OF the Liberty Bond Commit
tee OF that section and his report yes
terday showed that his committee has
sold bonds TO the amount OF s66j0 Ac-
c0rding 90 reports from the mems COM
mittpes OF the hundred yesterday bonds
TO the amount Of s5i. .4j0 have been sold.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
IAnEL IS sIppORTING MIFF.

Peter Tabel was arraigned before
Judge Churchman n Municipal Court.
this morning ON a contempt charge in
falling to obey ihe courts order ON a
non-supporl charge The defendant told
the court That De had been paying the
money 90 his wife since The order was
made against him several weeks ago.
The wife verified her husbands stale
ment and me defendant was then dis
missed with directions to pay the
money Go Frank stout, humane agent,
So that me court viii know That the
money is being paid and @ record kept
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
BURY FIRE VICTIM TOMORROW

Martha Nichols. .he > - year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols.
OF 40. 900 dupont street. who died at
the Delaware Hospital Yesterday morn
ing as a result OF burns received while
playing with her brother in the yard
al their home when her dress caught
fire, viii be buried tomorrow morning.
Tho funeral viii be held from The home
OF the parents and tho body taken TO
-t Thomas Church at $50 o'clock.
where mass VIII be said Intcrment
Viii he in The Now Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
THEORETICALLY GOOD-IN POINT
OF SERVICE WORTHLESS

From the ElktOn Democrat.
10 is quite a common thing 90 hear
members n the General Assembly OF
Maryland when talking about state
taxes and Stale Expenditures to hear
remark 40 is about high time Co call
a halt. or "It is about time for re-
ircnchmont This is what they say.
but it is altog Their different from the
way most OF them act is is almost am
impossiblity TO get them. except q
scattering few. to vote 30 abolish any
one Of The useless offices. or even TO
vote against the many good things
measures That certain clqucs bring
before the laN-making bodies session
after session u seems am that is
necessary is fur q few silver-tongued
orators 90 explain all The good things
that are 90 come from the proposed
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Ellis p. Pres on
today issued the following permits
To Gsvthrop a Brother Co.. 60 install
heating plant at the southwest
corner OF sixth and King streets. for
John s Mulln & Son. 90 cost Sii,270.
To the same contractors 10 install a
heating plant at so. 203 West Twenty
NTH street, TO cost SiOi9
To Edward NItsil Co make additions
at no 500 Dclamore street, 90 cost 5000.
To l. seller to build an addition al
Thirtieth and W5shingion streets. 10
cost Si.6JO
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
THE TORIN.

To-day will mark the last showing
of "lhc Business of Life" starring
Miss Alice Joyce In one. and what critics
declare The best, of her characteristic
roles The picture is considered 90 be
one of ihc most Original ever screened
and "a perturbation OF one OF the bold
est stories ever written 70 provides
Miss Joyce With a splendid opportunity
for the display of her remarkable gifl
OF acting For tomorrow Friday and
saturday, Miss Joyce viii be seen i'm
"The Woman Between Friends. She is
assisted in That play by Mark NJcDer-
mott, one of the most accomplished mon
on The screen
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
At THE SAAoN

Three years sgo Miss Valentine Grant
appeared as leading lazy with Walker
Whiteside in Tho Melting Pot. a photo
production that scored g. bis hit I'm
THE Belgian .n sthich She also Is co.
starred win Walker Nhucside and di-
rer'e1 and produced hy sidney Oicott
Mics prano more than duplicates her
former '-umph end her many local adj
mirrors niI lnd her Characterization
~ He Belgian nshermaId one Of the
-oa, great poriraysls OF the season.
TIE Belgian wil Doe sh0eu 40 the
at1t Theatre today, iast showing
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
"IME IHsS RInGIAn :.

The Kiss Burglar joyous pot
pourri OF tuneful melodies. the book
and lyrics by Glen McDonough and the
music by Raymond Hubbeu. comes TO
The Playhouse the week OF April 29
MelodrMmatic scenic marniOcence
many song hits a vcruable landslide Of
latest gown and millinery effects. rip
pling waves OF laughter ana beyies of
fascinating beauties in the chorus. as
wei as among the principals. an con
tribute TO the success OF the elaborate
production With Fay Bainlcr Arm
and kahs7 Denman Maley Grace Fields
and Cyril Chadwick. Grace Ellsworth.
Gertrude liorrison. Janet Wells Henry
Dulzell Charles Angelo. poytra, Ing The
leading roles, and a chorus o' talent
in beauty in support 10 is safe 90 as
sumo That "The Kiss Burglar VIII win
It's way into the hearts of every one
from the matinee SUI to lhe Tired
business woman"
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
At THE OIFFN

Tho second day showing Of William
Far1Im in Lee MIserablcs' found the
Queen Theatre again packed 10 ca-
pac.ty with O. waiting line st night All
ihe elements 20 make picture interest
Ing from every angle IS offered n Les
NsTabIes Victor liugo's masterpiece
with the renowned william Farnum in
ihe star role AS Jean Najcan produced
ON a scale that shows no expense was
spared 20 make The production In keep
ing with the author. Tie added atlrac-
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
Al THE NATIONAL

Mr. hopkins will present great show
Thursday. Friday and Saturday at the
National Theatre, including the biggest
bin OF colored stars See the fourth
episode Of Pearl White today
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
us" The report said. East OF Lake
Nal. Zel was occupied.
Baium is an important Russian port
in Trans-Caucasia or the eastern shore
Of the Black sea, just across the Turk
ish frontier
BRITISH RECAPTURE METEREN.
BY the United Press
LONDON. April i7.-British troops
have recaptured Meteren, Field Marshal
Haig announced today
'In the neigbborhOOd Of NNchaete
yesterday evening, we successfully
counter attacked" Haig said. "In Met
ercn the situation also was restored.
The lillage Is ours"
Huns LOSE BATTLEPLANE.
BY the United Press
PARIS, April IA German battle
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
DROCK-A-BYE NAM .

AlbertIne Morlowe, who viii be seen
in 'HOck-a-Bye Baby" the musical
play which Selwyn & Co. present at
The Playhouse commencing April 22
for one week. enjoyed a decidedly uu-
usual experience last season while a
member NJ one of lhe big musical
shows which strive each season DO
slartle New York with their displays
OF feminine loyellness Experts agree
That the company Of which Miss Mar
lowe was a member fairly outdld all
the others Then committee OF the
leading artists OF New Nork was ask
ed To- choose The pretlesl girl NJ the
entire company lt was no easy task
they had set before them
There We're some OF the f1irost girls
ever seen on the stage I'm that com
pany Miss Marlovc was eventually
chosen Not however until the luck
Joss artists had brought iu scores o'
their fellow artists to assist them The
vote however when finally taken was
unanimous
TIE really unusual part OF The story
is the fact That Miss NarlOwe. when Of
Iered position ihis season In another
company where the sole requisite lay
in the fdct That she was pretty. PROMPT
iy declined 30 and chose. instead. %
small part n "Roch-a-Bye Baby. "
where she is tO be given real chance.
all questions ~ being pretty aside.
The management has also announced
lhe engagement with the company of
Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson lhe
famous dancers and They Will appear
win ile company in thls city. Tho
couple have succeeded in New York 90
tne position once held by the Castles
lhey appear O mos. of the social func-
tons of The 400 and have appeared for
some time at the Bbmore.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
QUEEN DE DANCE.

Another Lucky Favor Dance VIII be
held at DaWson's Queen dc Danco to-
night A big crowd is looked for. as
This is great novelty Join your
friends az Wiminglons pleasure center
tonight
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
Ir Is sERGEANr TENNANr

Arthur C.. Tenant formerly OF No
1921 West street this city, who en-
listed as private I'm the U. s. Army
at Washington on March IS. has been
promoted TO sergeant He is stationel
at Kelly Field, san Antonio. Texas.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
TODAY IN The theatres
THE PLAYHOUSE.

ton yesterday and lo be repeated again
for today is the seventh chapter or "The
Son of Democracy entitled, Native
state ono OF the most thrilling Of
this popular series.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
F0Rr CHAPLAIN Is TRANSFERRED.

Chaplain Marvine Of Fort Dupont
has received transfer orders TO Fort
Monroe and expects 30 leave for his
new post within a few days The chap
lain IS well known I'm Wilmington, and
bas spoken 40 number OF patriotic
Ts5efinss 10 this city
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
GREEKS PRESS ON.

GREEKS PRESS ON,
BY The United Press
LONDON. April i7.-Greek forces
crossed the Slruma river above Lachta-
limos this morning and occupied Bel
likman, Kakaraska, Salmah. Kispeki.
Ada and villages to The northward. ac-
cordlng TO an Official report from Brit
ish headquarters at Salonika today
The British occupied kumll-Osmanli.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
Haig Hghtens Lines
as Huns Threaten Ypres

plane has been brought down between
Creye Occur and lie Grand-Bretuil
(abOut 80 miles northwest of Paris) it
was officially announced today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
HEAVY HUN Loss AT mELsINCFORs.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. April Thousands
Of casualties occurred in the Teuton
capture Of llelsingfors. April i3. taken
after three days stormlng, according to
swedish press reports TO the state De-
partment today
White Guard prisoners were released.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

us The report said. East Of Lake
Nan. Zeli was occupied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
Mid European States
 Want Federation From
 Baltic to Black Sea

Washington, October 4-Represent- atives of the European states at meeting here created a feder- ation known as the Democratic Mid European Union for the Promotion of the Common Interests of Their States. The unions purpose is to cre- ate federation of states spreading across Europe from the Baltic to the Black and Adriatic seas and thus for ever bar Germany from the far east
 Nationalties represented at the con- ference were Rumanians, Jugo- -Slavs, Poles, Lithuanians, Czecho-Slovaks, Ukrainians. Italia Irridentists and Films. Prof T. G. Masaryk, president of the Czecho- Slovak national coun- cil, was elected president of the union, and Prof. H. A. Miller, formerly pro- fossor of Oberlin college, Ohio, di- rector.
 The ministers of Greece and Portu- gal and representatives of the French high commission, the Chinese legation and the state department and a num- Der of army and navy officers were guests of the union at dinner after the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
IMpnRrANCE oF srAPLEs

The efficiency of the new home-man- ager is measured by the quality of her hospitality at unexpected moments For unexpected guests this hospitality depends almost entirely upon the se- lection of foods for her emergency shelf
 There is often tendency to let down on system in home making when the men are away. With so many of our men in the army the number of women in industry is daily increasing.
 Tn few months it increased from l0 000, 000 to 10000. 000 The increase now ! is gaining more and more rapidly. It is fully as important and perhaps more necessary that the home maker for a group of women earners, give her best to increase their efficiency as the housewife has been in the habit of do- ing for men earners.
 By nature woman is an economist and nloralist Her standards are 3 gauge of community advancement @or the general benefit of the family hey standards must he high. She owes 1t to her home, her neighborhood and her
 nation tp join Uncle Sam and her az gressive sisters in the fight for cleans wholesome foods.
 The selection of the pantry stock to- day is matter for considerable f1nan, cia figuring and patriotic considera-
 ton. Foods will be selected now ac-
 cording to the quantity in the country,
 t,1e certainty that they are no needed
 by the boys. and their brand assuring
 uniformity and quality.
 CEREALS
 For every four pounds of wheat flour
 you buy you will take also some corn
 flour and barley flour, Navy bean flour
 should be added as 1t is so rich pro-
 tein and makes splendid thickenirg for
 soup and Gravies. The attractive pack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
CLAYTON

Clanton, October 4.-(Special)-A royal possum hunt was indulged in on Thurs day night in Chiffon county, r miles from Clanton. The party consisted of Judge l.. H. Reynolds and wife and Mrs. Winnie Reynolds Bridges: w. A. Reynolds, wife and three daughters. Misses Annie, Myrtle and Jessie, and MT. A. B. White, president of the First Clanton State bank.
 This party left Clanton early in the evening and autoed II miles to the Key holds old home place, and there they took to the woods and after follow ing the dogs and bagging nine possums they hit the trail to return to the autos, and after following the seven stars for while they found that they were lost.
 It was then about a m. and consul tation was held and it was decided to keep still until daylight. At o'clock the party found their cars, just where they had left them, and then rush for home was made. reaching Clanton close to 80. tired and satisfied as 10 possum hunting for a while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05
OFFICERS AND J. s. INSPECTORS
 HELD FOR FRAUD
Indictments Result From Investigations by the War Department Agents of
 Rosenwasser Brothers

Washington, October 4.-Col. H. J.
 Hirsch and Lieut.. Samuel Grass or the auartermasters corps, Morris ana Leo Rosenwasser, officials of Rosenwasser
 Bros. IncD, and 12 government lh- spectors and employees of the Rosen- wasser plant at Long Island City, N' Y were indicted here by a federai grand jury in Brooklyn on charges CT conspiracy to defraud the government. A true bill also was returned against the Rosenwasser corporation. The indictments announced tonight by the department of Justice resulted from an investigation by the agents of the war department into the firm of Rosenwasser Bros. Gnc), which holds contracts aggregating several million dollars for aviators' leather coats and spiral puttees and footwear supplies.
 Most of the men indicted were ar rested September 19. Besides Hirsch, the Rosenwasser brothers and Grass, they are
 Leslie Copeland and Abraham Fried man. supervising inspectors for the government; George Simons, a private ! in the army; Abe Weiss. Louis Levy and Jacob RoSenoefg, 1oremen al ttte | Rosenwasser plant, and Isaac Merlfs. 1 Harry Gersonovitz and Louis Silver | man. work men,
 l Inquiry by the war department fol- 1 lowed charges that forged government | inspection stamps were used al the plant; that defective materials were I passed by inspectors. and that paper l was introduced into army shoes in | place of leather.
 ! When the first arrests were made 1 in New York department of justice 1 officials said that reinspection of l leather jerkins for aviators made at ] the Rosenwasser plant resulted in the rejection of more than 95 per cent, be- ! cause, it was alleged. the garments 1 were from one to three inches shorter
 he. n tha n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-05

| save all drippings to use in spice cake ana for sauteing. FOR MEAT. AND FISH DISHES Three cans each of salmon, tuna, snrllnp, a jar of cheese a tin of bouiI- Ion cubes and two cans of pork and beans Six cans of soups and six cans or evaporated milk should be added. lniIi sauce, ketchup and table sauce VIII help to make an ordinary meat dish inviting With eleomargarine and eggs in the refrigerators one is ready for any emergency. When the hostess then opens the door 10 unexpected callers she will he genuinely glad. There will be no mental reservations caused by her anxiety as to what the refreshment will be. Fot luck in such home will always be good luck and even the casual caller will become an ardent friend and ad mirer when the attractive meal comes I'~tn With apparently no trouble.
 RECIPES
 FRENCH TOAST.
 Left over slices of dry bread or par tially dried bread.
 Two eggs thoroughly beaten.
 Three cups milk
 One-third teaspoon salt
 Mix well, dip the bread In liauid ha- ing careful to cover it entirely Fry in greased pan until golden brown I,iouid enough for one and half dozen slices of bread.
 NAVY BEAN FLOUR MuFFINs.
 One egg.
 One cup milk.
 Two tablespoonfuls vegetole
 Two cups navy bean flour.
 Four teaspoons baking powder.
 One-third teaspoon salt.
 Beat the egg thoroughly, add milk salt and melted vegetole. Sift the dry ingredients together and add a little at a time and mix well. Bake in greased muffin tins in a moderate oven about 15 minutes.
 RICE GRIDDLE CAKES.
 Two cups Veribest rice, cold boiled
 One cup flour (potato, alfalfa or ba- nana).
 One and half teaspoons baking pow der.
 Two cups milk.
 Two eggs.
 Half teaspoon salt
 One teaspoon sugar.
 Moisten rice until smooth then add the beaten yolks of eggs and half cup milk. Sift flour, measure it and sift again with salt, alternating with remain der of milk. Add the beaten whites of eggs and bake on hot griddle to 8 golden brown on both sides.