davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
OLLis ikl- l1E
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81 ses-titsu Exisiaunssa r1n est. nsl
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itn1uns niIrr1e r 1n SnrrK fyr4
ai'r % iounuu..,s strIs lrk@ uuwt
ise~g rt fas uurs ~ RECOMMENDATIONS !
70 washington. lai1 us~-wsrw ttpu q :
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sssst"sv snnuuun sumn no Ctsasr
~ ne "a itn iusr dtrsrou. ar.~t
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it1t iasn ahsn = no ArlrknEan art
laEsnsarf surFA auns 8a1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
BOSTON GIFTS C-iS5 OF
2lST E97H 70 ScS

flDSTCgs 4Lnsa.- A-Mrcr Inc Z
ssxs - brtnEinF aGaieM MN ne
e-orid Ia Ebreun iias been s,iuuer "a
az
Ara William Iioweis utuznt me
oniy woman president &C ne anlrras
prevention N rfitnt mortality. Las
f.xsa ne urfr9 ttrz ne estGnhnn.
meat Il - unos&rai ana uo9tar.ual
ennlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

ltt-rsf frr't a'eiif arfu~suunr "a
Giifn nui .rrvsi IN urzrr nl
iiiiihl ssuunrzr-tatrn assurr cGnlu
Tar araaifuu
t1atn fiuNialmyu MS Ir nan
tHsst srsuuxv urr Wsva Ne ~
sine fi fve-
uukaanU - sfsfisa-H IA arw--T
isa gsnusu la murR % ne,
ssIue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
GERMAN 1;#E CAN'T
BE5p ikf'AIE HTT-nN,

FAkIis zf.ahxa. 81 Z. an1rr. ~
~ stultsfi - vsgassv.r e asv
San 1pur surrnn titar zen In.
Sen wi evs~ ggcrr n F1fEr.nr ravvr
1ruau1srnt "a 10 "a q ae~ aat.1in
~ ustn. tstksn ~ rs-rrit s.s.-s.
fanr ~ 9 ufErsnrw uaninr
asru uIsanr unrsnlnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

y<AxHzzkfsIrEx aE4r.z --sr1n.
70 ! fars~w sesnaa isir~sszsexaU e
v~-sF,srfsfsss ltassss carsasaaen 81 esrs
.zxor@ as . rsTaf 20 b fsznsrr ~
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- s~v<rE 90 . szex ne Aaf 90 ie rmvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Z -rzruRwf "a ssa~<iur rwaosssrt-
anssz "a salx 1t.1rstso rsus fs -1n
Enscrrwf ars~~su = Ens~m iHv n wvsr Cf
~rTw ErEufssf "a aaax&sf srne~
an tta4eNf m gffrrssptufx43 q al
ts ssnrrr~s sIuxE IL faDvsucsse &C
~ rs-1 r. srsEanlaon ssyrfnr So
-zzf rfrswxirxnwm tsxaaw naw--r 80
-zr1HI5ss frueu-ssur - { vsrtanrss tsssuru
Tnnu Ne srusprs epraelNxsssH "a
trstrssf KAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
SENATE Ffl03S PAN
OF WILSON iAMul-Me
LAJME-3 PRODUCTION

VvakFz1-NfHTr-N, Nfnrcr 1.-Fle
aanate military nfdan1 c7rnmftfne
taanv fepcrtga fauamnlvn hbl Vut-
TINS me eouutlwf hummer uroaur-
spn
tiun aaae ilanns q Ifewdent WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
JIIsjT a WED IS Sr0OJIIR PaANnEESS
E-Tfu-lsS

We arse prouul u ne 1cr mt w 1azs liE 1o
graTzE-ae mi t-E4 Eanst difficult deErh 0perIuDns
en- 1e rerror--nc anour 9rfces gat1nut tnrrrn 1Ee
F1ren- saa1fr NNeetage anr1ugrr III gyTeE7 1cns
ag-r 10 sgcr upul- e peErscunu mt aTs che
Go lib NNe llas agenu.nE NgvU-e.1aIEs Ihs IS
Ea-sEen- rat snr 1cCrlt DCfEes Tn E-aKE cczgsss
Tzn5t q t1rr- hazru-f ret r. nnc I'm targ gct IL.
l9a- wP lase T. nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

A1'a<e .seiissssss al sgns-as.. txz4<A.
szelscti q fire ~ SEQ sa.sa 81 auran
s. LIMA 4aa CHRISTIAN 1asvSas.
sssagiiv lslVgssza oe0.aass tisqs elra
al atlfcnNsa clsarnins ihe 8gug~ svas
.v0sutstre0 neS-lsse he FFss q iesne~
1rsuc tWnFpU.ai casHnsSttsaulsssA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
We Use The vT.zF IzST MATERIALS
-at r-n1eg q ruT

mi T-CleE II IUI.
Ne cu-u 0ur 511 go mt u -rest is m cnraE-
est ii re oag ru-g @ We uT re test Ne guarzE-
&c zt 0u- Euor+ arc He world cerr1l-ts 1e q
agal1st t COO and st-oa9 e our Rcur d.l-r IAN
g. So va r-av &c assE-.c mt &c den-5t 70
rzatt.r fcp ls 7r1es S-a9 &C. caE gre ypu an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

TTis sotf1re IS st-ErI sszIE1TT. NeaHagP es5enrs
ARE ssu-s x r1n1Ey to gUaEzzn.e t- yuul mrs
7n-T1E- pprr-I Tn inst I--T-vee nm uu-t1aaf.a
EpnaErcs = nc Tr11er terrIzzEDnnt ilSETrrrrri
@ l5EzEce. zTs al pazT q O1U eeuIrn-eEr EvrrTy
1eE-St aEn zr-.Enaz- IS Il II tzr-cs ggT-ee ssDr
iass rrs-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

fg hsie ii.re INST vv6ene vs-s,r-
SIN faaaas 81 she war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

cttar 1-at.r1is 1au pu vai Get rlTft otfce-
WHAT ulusa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TuYnCU
Ne gfTea WIZ laI sprr nnt taagc MS office eou-T
zTI-sEl an slgrec gUaTTEnae Il attraction. hiss
grlTzE-.ee s sfEEneg Docr nv ne 0per1Inr wiin9
&c wp1K nm llso ~ L. rs LARK u Il s.. 0prerr
IN r-aEager 4 t-is 0t<ree v'iln s t1nrrn rs.~
sSoaatnle This gEarzEnae lEans JET witaf 3D. Szsz~.
llz- Il Tor zEy1 rsas5na Whitaker gur wErE doess
-sSt EFTe aen--g ztgtacuuu. w viii raGE at T-IEt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Ne 1TI-. w t-ocaa II our s0r+Eee ann ab ms
x or exert deEr5ss gTTp yrur rseI1 .ann1ugrr
aru -azsrrI ezxEzEnaEnu- i4 vii IL uu isl wnast
is Teeoee 20 pur guuE set perTscr EonnT5nn md
ais i1at rf-at TIC COST w1i re lfuu rave ever
o-s IErrsc WIZ 01E 1T nc seUlaF tEH-Erzcce icn-
ts. ypu WI lagp zn5t agr.eaEe Er-r-ss ccuIIng
10 yDu hers. ID pno5ariy H0nr cost uu gnuCn r1nrc
-azr laf wtlat w exrrcraa % nave vour cen
0u- IND uegr set co1u1Er1.
Aru wR WIFI to0ssy mi il wit &c v'Cr1-aal
vf-C.e O. T-n-s {. 7vpu Inn 10 gai ccsL
Err II -ip ring s-aou-r 1cEayz C.1me IN
-IgE- aSEgy--ssr ARR INN ou1nr-Cgr il vuu csaa
possS-t T-akE e. IA aar-at-sr or yIlt 51TnDr-1nrc
-1vuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

AryCnE -aEl sc x q gt1zre -st wra1 sEcc ar
ccnn.1oaa g sE vill &c rElIE etff.lencv IN
aElclrV o 10 EUrr4
rllen wE7---siiy e. nc -aE-n "a lnat COO cocr-
r-nn ssnss. q ar aazs = HFirh aFs al he
ppSsc Q lnTe--.et sscn -oa1.El11 coa---e-
TIlEr. pDasl-Tety ID EXCISE q e.
2lgrr trrs \ s-atih. sis ~ % &c firnst llrrcsJ
rest ecu.rprc. r-C6t saEElTr. I'M r-noarr 1er-1i
otftses t-e wiiD.e Jr-rec s.ll2s--t S &c 8eeai
lsnr1! CssfI.ce
S@lTr1g sreezi reazS &c q a. TRY r1Doest WY
Lbs atfEe ms ur7r gro9W- TflEr: occU-res t-E
err-s nor q wFarn ocat.e-
NJ 1ave ARE taft & dcur8E. rhng ar t-E
nnst ezrrrtl ooerzto-y 10 &c 1uuu aZ1wrErs. Eaen
IN ergrv m x fnec- g az CEE.hDllATE RfEs--
s3TsS!fJ DkAFIs5. ErD ms gTza1a1sc rom nc
est 1er-1i -otieces IN rasSsc &c ez2E-naln1u q
lie S.lts Dsr-li 3oaT-- Eyerr M x 0u- 1eH-SE
ms is CcrrLi-at. ron- &C SIT. leE-1 I5caz- azs-
q rIgrr n -r wgi u Ir1n- 4 ris 1er-1i craf-
u pg1I1 sErr 1t aE
TIis rr1yre 10 vpu t-at ln nr7r I'm hnsnrss
l-pco1gEls, IN -npgw gst hD7r . 20 yvur WU1K
re wg1r o1grr /. rc 1enE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
nR Erat-s NE The Tar Il1lvEsT

gona.Btsn- wi-- &c .agEest -tass WICK
Ne nr7r rat ppo- wpCr IS mt cneazr Il aET
nri-e nu- wT 20 -taE- raj III 2ccoTz- e &c Vprr
lzFe WINE a nuazess -at we &c &c Ills otfi-e.
We are atln otter &c VTz5l' IlC.IVf5S3 rEi~.E5
C.N.TTIE NE151' filsiHFlS5 GLASS VN4RI.
Nrru w slye 1vur 1ec-7i Hr-r dc1e ler: W
hage@ gCc-sn al rsece & WORK mt rr rat sooos-
mt WI gTTe guu astz7 IN 1crT-aEen- EsIltzcrsl.
necaEss coaSists < &c verv rest r-lIsrI1E. 1uc
oqrt.er ~ rzen wnOo aEs r-asssrs q nc len-1i
rro1ssssCu-
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
SEATS FOR MOTORMEN
ON AIR BRAKE CARS

At the request Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Voters Non-Partisan League
Of Delaware, President r. NJ. Davis held
a conference with I. W. Wilson. vice
president and general manager of the
Wilmington ana Philadelphia Traction
Company and as a result, following the
visit Of w. A. Heindle, general super
lntcndent of the traction company sys-
TEN, announcement was made by the
company officials that just as rapidly
as Is possible seats win be placed on
all air brake trolleys for the motormen.
It was pointed out that some Of the
men had secured stools which they are
using, and which took up considerable
room. One motorman had placed a
soap box seat in the front Of the car
for his use. It was thought best 70
arrange q patent seat like Is used on
the elevated system cars in Philadel-
phia, which can be put out of the way
when not in use. IN few days, all
the airnrake cars will be equipped with
the patent seats.
Air. Davis commended the traction
company for its promptness in acceding
20 his request. and stated that the mo-
tormen are being given excellent con-
slderation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
REGISTER GERMAN
ALIENS ON MONDAY

Plans for the registration OF all Ger
man aliens residing in this city have
been completed. and the registration
viii begin on next Monday, and viii
continue daily up 70 and including
February 9.
According 10 the plans of the De-
partment Of Justice. which has ar
ranged for the registration. in ali
places which showed a population OF
5000 or over. by the census Of 1910
registration will he conducted by the
local police departments and take
place in the various police precincts
or station houses in those municipal
ties.
Accordingly the registration in this
city has been turned over 10 tho police
and Chief Of Police George Black has
detailed Detective Sergent Frank Green
10 have charge Of the work. Room No.
73. in the new city hall, which Is used
as the school room for the police de-
department. has been set aside as Ser
eeant Green's once and he will be
found there by all German aliens who
have 10 register. He will sit each day
from o'clock in the morning until 8
o'clock az night
Tho Department Of Justice wishes
again 60 call attention 10 the fact that
under the regulations for the registra-
tion all natives. citizens or subjects OF
the German Empire. being males Of the
age Of "a years and upwards. who are
within the United states and not act
ually naiurallzed as American citizens
are required to register.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
MERCHANTS PLAN
TO HOLD INSTITUTE

Retail merchants Of the Chamber Of
Commerce held a luncheon In the
Rose Room Of the Hotel dupont today
when they were addressed by James
W Fisk formerly manager Of the re-
tail service department OF the Asso-
ciatcd Advertising Clubs OF the World
and former selling service director for
Lord and Taylor, one Of the biggest
merchants IN New York city. Secre-
tary Alalia, Of The Hoboken. n. j.,
Chamber Of Commerce also spoke.
Mr. Fisk has conducted merchants
institutes IN many Of the larger cities
throughout the country, and today the
advantages and results from these I'M
stitutes were told to the retail merr
chants OF the Chamber OF Commerce..
Plans are being worked out for hold
ing a merchants institute here during
the week ~ February IS. and the plans
were discussed today by Mr. Fisk.
Pointers were given and suggestions Of
fered by which the committee OF ar
rangements will profit IN following out
ideas as advanced by Mr. Fisk.
Score AIRY MALTA supplemented MT.
Fisks talk and told Of some OF the IN
stitutes and their results in some at
the larger cities.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
HOMECOMING DAY AT
EPW0RTH CHURCH

The last of the special days IN the
Sunday school advance campaign so
successfully being conducted at Ep-
worth sunday school will come 90 a
close on Sunday afternoon and will be
known as Homecoming Day" 70 is
anticipated that al of the present and
as many of the former members of the
school who are near enough will attend
this service. The superintendent Willis
L. 0verdeer. and the pastor OF tho
church want this 20 be the biggest day
Of the whole campaign. not I'm num-
bers only. but In results
The first day Of the campaign five
weeks ago resulted in fourteen conver-
sions. So The prayers and efforts are
toward a real spiritual Homecoming.
Along with the revival effort which
is belns promoted In the regular
church services 10 is hoped sunday Will
be a big day.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
BROTHERHOOD feast
At scott Church
East Side Methodists Spend
Delightful Evening at
Banquet Table
TWO MEMBERS
IN WAR SERVICE

About one hundred persons attended
the annual banquet of the Brother
hood OF Scott w. f. Church last even
ing. which proved TO be one Of The
most pleasing local church affairs Of
this winter. Tho tables were set ln
the Sunday school rooms. and a tempt
Ing feast that maybe. Hoover would
not approve 81 II It we're not that The
occasion occurs but once In the year,
was spread
The exercises opened with a selection
BY the Scott orchestra. which was fol-
lowed BY the blessing by the Rev. F..
W. Ewing. of Chester. Pa 81 the close
OF the feast the Rev. =. C. Mcdonald. Of
Chester, pa. spoke on the Marginal
Man and the Marginal Woman"
Other feature ~ the evening were
selections by The orchestra; readings
by Miss Mary Dorsey; solos By Hor-
ace w Harrison and brief remarks by
the Rev. Dr. Robert Watt At the close
Of the exercises the POSTMASTER. oscar
Lank. read regrets sent by L. p. Tur-
ner. who Is in Atlsntic Chv recuperat-
ing from an illness. and from w. B.
Davis and Daniel White. also members
Of the organization. who are under
quarantine az Fort DUPONT and were un-
able 10 be present.
Among the guests were
The Rev. - McDoi Id, Mr.. Harris,
the Rev. and Mrs J L. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Wise. George Scott and
friend. Mr. and Mrs C. p. Harvey, The
Rev. F. W. Ewing. the Rev Robert
Watt. oscar B Lank, Mr. and Mrs. /. 7.
Milhs, Mr.. and Mrs George Lyon, Ralph
Brown. George Stengle. james Wilkins,
Willis McGinley, Walter Leopold. Mabel
Mckinley. Raymond Hogue, Millard Tou-
Davis, Miss Mary Dorsey and friend,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Harrington, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris Stewart Mr. and Mrs Joseph II.
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Crossley
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T Drummond. George Bailey,
Ralph Moore and friend, Mr. and Mrs
George NJ. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William
Douty. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stats
Howard Nsndever and friend, Clifford
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Grsntland
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Coyle, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Ber-
ger. J. II. W. Simpson end friend. J. Il
Marshman. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert White
MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Eckert. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Gaines, A. l
Overdeer, Mrs. Lyons and friend, Mr.
and Mrs j. Edgar Hail, Nm. Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Haynes, Leroy Beatty
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
George Vandegrlfi, Miss Theilman ant
Miss Cheflns, Herbert NanDyke ant
/ friend. 4. Il. Burns and friend, Irwin D
. Heron and friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Ogden, Miss sadie Cavender and Mis-
Lily Davis, Walter Chilcuit and friend.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
FIVE THOUSAND NAMES
AS BOLA SUBSTITUTE

The contest for a new and better
name than Bola. a soft drink recently
put on The market by the Peninsula
Products Company. ended last night Of
midnight u began 10 December, ana
aroused much interest. This is evi-
dent from the large number OF sug-
gestions sent in.
The Judges, who will meet for the
first time tonight. will have 1900
names 20 wade through Because Of
the large number of suggestions it will
probably take a week or more TO de-
eide the issue. The Judges are: Il. p.
Warrington. business manager Of The
Star: J. y. Wheeler, Advertising man
aser Every Evening. +. W. Snyder, ad-
vertislng manager Morning News; \. r.
saylor. publisher Labor Herald, ana
Ernest ] Otteni, advertising manager
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Attractions At The City Theatres
Al FIELDS MNsTRELs.

The Al g. Field Greater Niinsirels
have contributed 10 the American stage
some of the most popular and best
known comedians and those who wit
ness the performance OF this organiza-
tion This year will agree that IL has on
hand now another contingent which Is
already a leader In American stage fun.
Billy Beard. The Party From the
South. has an intimate method OF COM
municating his fun and an apparent sin
certify about 10 that makes IL absolutely
infectious putting every one In the
audience In an uproar OF laughter. There
is naiNcie about the way In which
Lasses White inierprots Ncgro comedy
that makes his depiciions irresistible
his facial expressions being themselves
able 10 move any one 10 hearty laughter
The ability of Charles Vermont 10 pro-
duce continuous morriment Is not con-
fined 10 his voice or aspect Of face. for
he uses his legs I'm dancing stens 10
accomplish grOtcsQue results that are
the acme Of hiariiy. Johnny Healy,
Henry Neiscr and others Of the COM
pany keep the sale OF fun moving on.
and last. but not least the Dean Of
Mlnsirelsy himself Al G. Field, does
His Bit in the topical sklt. school. ."
which crackles like the funny column
u a daily newspaper. This record
breaking fun program Is included In
the bill which The 81 G Field Greater
Minsirels will give az the Playhouse.
Friday and Saturday. February s and O.
with bargain matinee each day
THE GAY LORD QUEX."
/ For the first time since The Play
house opened 20 the public, John Drew
and Margaret llincton will he seen here
| this evenine and tomorrow afternoon
and evening in "The Gay Lord QueX.' Il
will be an event OF more than usual inn
portance. for Wilmington has FOR a Ions
time been anxious 20 again see these
favorlte actors. Both have appeared In
+ Wilmington before and both have al
ways been greeted by immense houses
/ II was not possible until recently for
/ The Playhouse MANAGEMENT 90 secure
/ this attraction, but the opportunity was
offered. and In accord with the policy OF
] the management 10 secure the very hes'
attractions possible, the attraction wa.
secured
The play in which this capable couple
will appear is one Of the best which
has vet been selected for them, a Pinerf
comedy. and the result Will be one OF
the best dramatic treats ever given
Wilmington audience, 10 Is claimed To.
company supporting Mr.. Drew and Miss
Ellington Is one Of the best which coult
possibly be secured. and it Is one whicf
is entirely out az the ordinary In ever,
re peci Wilmington is certainly for
tunate in securing an attraction Of TINS
character.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
POL 'CE BOARD AGAIN
asks FOR BONUS
City Council Passes Com.
munication on TO Finance
Committee
NO DISCUSSION OF
DOCKING" QUESTION

Although members Of City Council
have intmated that they would not
grant the request Of the Police Commits
slon for a fifteen per cent bonus 10
members Of the local police department
during the period of the war. The po-
lice hoard last nigh, sent communica-
ton TO Council asking that the bonus
be allowed The matter was referred 10
the finance committee.
When the communication was read
I'd. NJ Davis, OF the Non-Psrtisan
League. who was present. had request
ed Councilman Ward 10 have the priv
ilege OF the moor 10 speak on what he
termed "A Campaign The plan
however. was not outlined Mr.. Davis
iesying before Council was ready "a
srant him the iloor. II was stated that
he was planning 10 address the Coun-
oil on the subject Of the Police Com
miss oners docking palrolmen for in
fraction of the rules.
The Public Buildins Commission senl
a letter stating that 80 would cost
$3.50 10 place wire screens on the win
dows of the city side Of the ioint build
ing. Il was stated that the county side
was now having the wire installed anc
II the city side was 20 be ca ed for
Council would have 20 bear the expense
The matter was referred TO the finance
committee.
The name Of Thomas E. Peeney wa.
ordered placed on the city pay roll al
secretary Of the Board Of Health. H'
succeeds Dr. V. VI. Myers resigned. ac-
cordine 10 a letter from the health
board.
Bids for printing 5000 tax bills were
received as follows Charles L. story
e365 per one thousand for one kind o.
bills and 1880 per one thousand fol
smother kind: G. W. X. Bradford. S67'
per one thousand, Star Printing Com
pany, sis5 for the nifty thousand The
bids were referred 20 the printing com
mittee with power 10 act.
The balance In bank was reported tC
b. SiS5. 5.s6sM.
The expenses OF the Board Of HealH
for the past year amounted 10 s.,
535 GO. which sum sublracted from cit!
Council appropriations Of s5,I0s q
leaves a balance on hand Of Si72.5s.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
COLLEGE COAL GONE,
START WOOD FIRES

That Delaware College. al Newark. is
facing q shortage ~ coal and that the
college has been reduced 20 the eXtrem-
ity Of burning some wood developed To-
day. Some time ago the college had a
consignment Of coal on its way but II
lid not reach Newark. 70 disappeared
somewhere en- route, and while nothing
definite has ever been heard Of II, IL is
understood % the college that the fuel
was connscsted by the government, di-
yerted 10 New York and there used for
bunker purposes in eoaling ships.
70 was stated today that Charles Y
Ten Weeees, State Fuel Administrator
had promised Delaware College a ear
load OF coal for delivery sometime 20
day. II this consignment should not
arrive the school will be in q precar-
lous predicament because Of the lack
Of fuel.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Wilmington Man Doing HiS
DUTY

For two years suffered asonizins
pains in my stomach, belching up sour
and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue al
ways coated. Doctors were unable to
help me. The lrst dose Of Mayr's Won
detiul Remedy made me feel i0C per
cent better. and ! am now feeling bet
ter then al any time in my life. / deem
Il my duty TO advise other sufferers" n
is a simple. harmle 5 preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all stom-
soh. liver and intestinal ailments, in
clud,nS appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or morley refunded J NJ. Eckerd.
.1s Mlllar DRUG Store. n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

By Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ia warm wave
following closely on the heels Of bitter
weather The end Of The week will over
spread the middle Atlantic. New Eng
land, Lake and Ohio Valley States early
next week, the Weather Bureau foro-
cast today.
a chanse 70 warmer weather viii set
In the lake region and Chic Valley sat-
urday, continuing sunday. when thaw-
ing weather may be expected. Some
what warner weather will overspuead
the Middle Atlantic and New England
states sunday night or Monday. and the
temperature will pass above freezing
Monday, possibly Sunday afternoon.
"Conditions along the lower Ohio
river and el the rivers OF Kentucky and
Tennessee will be more or less critical
during the next forty-eisht hours"
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
AT THE NATIONAL.

Hundreds OF persons are being turn
ed away by Ben Bows big colo ed
musical comedy company, now play
ing at the National Theatre. Eighth and
French streets The management OF
the National may arrange 10 extend
their engagement. The crowds have
been record-broskne. and as for the
show. the box ofilce tells the story
Mr. Bow Will offer an entire new pro-
gram At each performance Ben Bows
big show Is a musical comedy. fun Of
mlrth. melody ana dancing The shia-
ing lights that have pleased the pa
irons of the National and who are
supporting Ben Bow, are Slim Jim 40
he can't make you laugh you are not
right, Alex Bailey, star comedian
Miss Ben Bow, champion dancer; Miss
Purnoll. with al the latest songs. and
her five Dancing Queens are the hii
OF the season
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
THE REV. J.J. mo- -NEY
IS TAKEN BY death
CONTINUED From First Page. J

AaNANlhANt iA'Ai NAA1t = Eoec+i
which he held a very short time. owing
10 his failing health. His death IL
doubly sad. coming as it does TO one
Of the youngest priests in the diocese
who gave promise Of q brilliant future.
and who had endeared himself to all
his pensioners
The funeral arrangements have been
partially completed The body win be
escorted on Monday afternoon. by the
Catholic Societies Of the diocese. from
the family residence % St Paurs
4 Church. The dead priest viii lie in
state in the church until the funeral.
/ The Divine ONCE viii be said 81 93o
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Solemn
pontncal mass Will be celebrated at
1890 o'clock. at ST. Pauls Church.