davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
CITY WOMEN Sell
S1.73S.S5O OF loan

Mrs. Marian Boothe Kelly, Of New
York. who has a husband and son in
France. addressed the meeting Of the
Womens Liberty Loan Committee, fol
lowing the team reports today, at the
Hotel dupont. The address was given
n noon. In the lobby and was attended
BY a large number OF men. in addition
10 the women loan workers
Mrs Kelly emphasized the fact that
Germany Is watching the present Lib
eriy Loan. gauging The spirit OF Amer
ica IN the war by the speed ana llber-
ality with which The loan IS subscribed.
Mrs. Kelly begged Americans 20 think
OF the sacrifice the Allies have made, os-
peclally OF their most precious posses
sion--iheir men. She said no man or
woman was worthy to be called an
American who had not the spirit Of
sacrifice TO bring success to the arms Of
civilization against prussian autocracy.
She said that the American boys have
given themselves; 70 ih the part Of
those at home 10 give their money to
back up the boys.
Mrs. Kelly said that when heavy cas-
ulty lists come 10 America. when sew
millions Of women must 90 into busi-
ness or factory 10 replace the men, this
country will realize what the nation Is
lighting against.
Mrs. OthO Nowland chairman, an-
nounoed that photographs Of Lieutenant
Pat O'Bfien were to be on sale for
quarter apiece. at the Women's Liberty
Loan headquarters.
. 80 nI
team captains was s250a0O. making @
grand total 10 date OF Si,I3s,S so.
The present totals by divisions are
as follows
First Ward-Mrs. Stelnberg, s6EO
Mrs. Thomas F. Gormley, $3.50
Second Ward-Mrs. George ". Sparks
$3.50; Miss Connor, 1880.
Third Ward-Airs Francis B. Davis
Jr.. s7iOO; Mrs. j. Ralph Bailey, $500
Fourth Ward-Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst. s3250; Mrs. !. r. Phillips, $500
Fifth Ward-Mrs. Willard 4. Spring
er. 5000; Mrs. George A. Elliott, SIG,
$50
sixth Ward-Mrs. J. p. Laney. si2,
40; Mrs. Daniel q. Hastings, siiJO.
Seventh Nard-Mrs. +. c. Ferriday
$1,000: Mrs. j. Saunders Taylor, Si5,
900 Mrs. F. ". Curtis, s9o,6jO; Mrs. j
B. Bird, 81 $50
Eighth Ward-Afrs. Richard Reese
si7.i50; Mrs. Charles H. Grantland
1890.
Ninth Ward-Afrs. II. Fletcher Brown
si3,9OO; Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy, 5000
Mrs. George 6. Capelle, Jr.. $1,000; Mrs
William Staniar, S6i50
Tenth Ward-Mrs Herbert II. Ward
Jr s23OO; Mrs. William 5. Prickett, si3,
400.
Eleventh Ward-Mrs. Christopher L
Ward. siS,25O; Mrs. Robert Richards
S26,60O.
Twelfth Ward-Airs. David Snellen
burg, si450; Miss l.. Roth, $3.50.
p. r. n. station unit, ei0O50.
Brandywino Hundred-S55,60o.
Christiana Hundred-si,i4 1890.
Headquarters-Si9 800.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
APPOMATTOX GIVES
UP HAMBRIGHT'S BODY

The body Of A. Albert Hambrieht, OF
No 1907 West Eighth street This city.
who was drowned April 6 in tho Apo
mattox River. az Hopewell az the result
OF an accident has been recovered, and
VIII arrive here tomorrow night.
Howard Hambright, The father OF the
drowned boy. returned to this city sew
eral days ago. having almost given up
hope OF recovering the body.
Young Hambright who was but 20
years old was an auditor I'm the en-
ploy Of the dupont Company. He had
been at the Hopewell plant but short
time when no was drowned. liC went
out In his canot on saturday afternoon,
April s. and. according 90 guard, arose
% light his pipe, when the canoe over
turned The guard saw the young
man endeavoring % save himself, but
was too far of 90 give any assistance,
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
S2.3l7.40O OF RgNDS
ARE sold BY WOMEN

The womens total for Liberty Bonds
IN this state as reported by Mrs. Henry
Ridgcly State Chairman, las, night Is
s2.3o7. 100 Mrs. Ridgely asks for con-
tinued effort. and such enthusiasm as
will carry the women's sales TO si.250.-
COO, which would be half the States
quota
A big State Liberty Loan celebration
will take place In Dover on Liberty
Loan Day. April 20, aud for the v0-
mems part 80 This, Mrs. R.dgely invites
workers from ail over the State. She
wants them 90 take part In lhe parade
not only as bond sellers. but as Rcd
Cross workers and everybody who is
working for their country. The parade
will begin at 3 o'clock and viii Doe a
notable occasion 90 the history OF the
State. After ihe parade there wih be
8 concert by the band from Fort Du-
pont, which, with other bands. will
march IN the procession. This viii be-
/ from g TO 6 o'clock. Then there win De
community supper or indoor picnl,
at Dover Armory. As the weather may
permA, and an evening meeting with
speakers. bands, and singing.
Mrs. Ndgely VIII be In ihe parade il
/ Philadelphia today, representing Della.
! ware among the leaders. Mrs jaime.
Starr Jr. viii be the w0mens leader
because sho Is chairman % the Third
/ Federal Reserve District aud marching
with her wili be Mrs Bidgely for Dcla.
ware Mrs. Walter q. Thompson fol
! Philadelphia. Mrs. Richardson for East
ern Pennsylvania. and Miss Mcllyainl
for New Jersey, an chairman OF lheil
divisions OF tha Third Federal District
Mrs. " S. Hilies with about nfteeI
Other bond sellers VIII represent Della
ware in the rank and nle OF The pro
cessi0n.
Mrs. ". O. Thompson had luncheon
at the Bellevue. Slratiord before ih
parade 90 which Mrs Woodrow Wilsoi
was giest OF honor. and Mrs. Bidgcl,
was one Of the guests.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
SELL OLD LIBRARY
TO EFFECT TITLE

The Wilmington Institute Building
on the north side Of Eighth street, be-
tween Shipley and Market streets, and
extending north a. feet. was sold by
sheriff Francis in the County building
this morning. 10 effect title, TO John p.
Nields FOR $4,000. The property was
that OF Henry T. Bush. administrator
d. b. n. C. {. a. Of Gesrge W. Bush, de-
ceased.
Property az the northeast corner Of
Fifth and Washington streets, Of John
]. slater and Jennie Slater, was sold
TO John j Monaghan FOR t2725.
a building in Pine street between
sixth and Seventh streets, the properly
O. Henry A. Gerstenberg, administrator
Of Balthaser Gerstenberg, deceased
was sold 70 John J. Monaghan for $500
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
MANY PENNsY SALES.

Employees Of the Maryland Division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad had sub
scribed S9J,soO 90 the third liberty
Loan mp TO last night. Fridays sub
scriptions amounted 20 s27.7JO and
Thursdays s30750. The number Of sub
scribers Is 1919 or 2l i-2 per cent, ay-
eraging more than 800 per day 70 is
hoped to nave bonds taken 10 the value
Of s250.Oco on this division before the
end OF The drive" next month
On the Delaware Division up to this
morning s3is0O has been subscribed,
an increasean increase of s6i50 since
Thursday, 2G per cent. since an en-
ployes have taken bonds. There are 5i9
subscribers on this division.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
MOTHER HILLS THREE
CHILDREN AS REVENGE
BY The United Press.

BY lne United ffcse.
ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Three children
are dead and another hacked beyond
recognition today, victim Of their moth
er's revenge upon her husband for
threatening to place her in an asylum
Binding the children with a clothes
line and gagging them with cotton
wads. Mrs. Kate Flndley Skasgs. 80,
sank a haichet into the foreheads of
her three-year-Old son and fye-year old
daughter, killing them instantly. Cora,
., died later In a hospital and 2-year-
old Anna May, fearfully maimed, prob
ably will die.
Mrs. Skaggs then unsuccessfHlly at
tempted hanging herself and was taken
10 a hospital, where her husband,
Perry. vase on0ned. Poverty and her
husbands threats caused the act. she
said.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
NEGRO TERRQR.ZES
TRAIN PASSENGERS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April fo.-A
Negro. who said he had been commits
stoned 30 kill The Kaiser, terrorized pas
sengers by brandishing q revolver To-
day on a Pennsylvania railroad train,
north Of Wilmington. bound from
Washington to New York.
He was overcome after a terrific bat
ils by Roberts, a Pennsylvania railrosd
policeman, soon after the train pulled
into Broad Street station. He was sent
60 Philadelphia Hospital for observn-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
MUsCALE AT CNlnEN.

DOVER Del, April 2o--Thc recital
held under the auspices OF the Parent
Teachers Association of the Caesar
Rodney Consolidated Schools OF CAM
den and Wyoming directed by Mrs j. %.
Roraback Thursday evening. was high-
N appreciated
Edward Shippn Van Leer. Of New
York City; Mrs Emma stephens Stew
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
NOW KILLING HENS

The Food Administration az Washing
ton having lifted the regulations pro-
hibiting Che sale OF live or fresh Killed
hens, which has been in force since
February 23. the local markets were
glutted with fowls today The stock
OF fresh Killed hens. however. was linn
tied, but it is expected That from now
on the supply Of fresh Killed poultry
will be large. The original order for
bid the killing OF hens or pullets until
April 30.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
ANN TRrcKs Co s0rTn

Eight srmy trucks bound south
passed through the city yesterday The
men were escorted through Che city by
Motorcycle Oficer Brown who was ac-
companed by George r. Lyon, presi-
dent Of CITY Council. The men were
siyen box lunches by the local Red
Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
.S1,23S,O9S,95O UF
LIBERTY LOAN TAKEN
Nv Thp Tinted Press.

BY The InITf1 TTNts.
WASHINGTON, April 20--On The be-
ginning Of the third week OF the Lib
erty Loan campaign the nation today
has oflclally subscribed si23SO9s950
This figure is little less than half Of
the minimum quota and Liberty Loan
officials are urging greater speed in
the campaign n even the minimum is
attained. The 81 Louis Federal Re
serve cabled General Pershing that
Lynn county. Mo, the American COM
manderis home. had backed him up
with subscriptions OF S6i495O. Tho
county's quota was 1856 $50.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
vICTOaIA HTS BACK.

Victoria barcus was arrested this
morning by patrolman Morrow on a
charge OF assault and battery on An-
th0ny J.. Peterson. who shortly after
wards was arrested on c0mpiaint 0f
Victoria on charge OF threatening TO
do bodily harm Both cases viii be
heard ia city Court on Monday morn
mr
Evening journal., 1918-04-20

art. Miss Pauline Hopkins. Miss Helen
Hudson, Miss Mary Hammond, Mrs. Ror-
absck Miss Nellie Marvel. Miss Louise
McCommons Miss Helen shuttle, Miss
Elizabeth Conner Miss Bessie Hopkins
and Frances spence were on The pro
gram
THE pupils of Caesar Rodney acqult-
ted themselves with a great deal OF
nroIIf
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
FOR WOMEN

FOR WOMEN
Comprehensive social reports.
Fashion and household helps.
LILLIAN RUSSELL
contributes a Beauty Talk for our
women readers each week.
DR.. LENA K. sADLER
writes a helpful article for mothers
every Sunday
Evening journal., 1918-04-20

ADDED FEATURES
"Srafng the Hun from Mid
Heaven, q true narrative of hide
and-seek with death among the
clouds. told by Captain Campbell.
FOUR-PAG COLORED COMIC
SUPPLEMENT-
for kiddes and grown-ups.
RAINY DAYS IN MOVIELAND
A page for movie fans-and who
isn't oue'
Interesting war topics from pen
and camera.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
NEWS

NEWS
The Sunday Star accurately re
ports all the latest LOCAL, national
and international news
SPORT
The Sunday Star gives Delawar-
cans the first and complete details of
Saturdays LOCAL and general
sport events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
HAUBER THEATRE.

Rita Mario and her ladies' orches- tra present the most enjoyable act that has been seen on the local stage here this season. This act is the headliner on the bill for the last half of this week at the Hauber theatre and made a most decided hit yesterday afternoon and last night. Selections of various natures are beautifully rendered and no better music of the instrumental class has ever been heard in this city. With this act as the headliner, Mana ger Levine should have no trouble in packing his house at each perfor- ance.
 The other acts are good too. They are Williams and Williams in skit called "I'he Roustabout and the Yaller Gal,' then there it a "rube" act by Holmes and Holliston, that is whale of laughing as both are artists of a high class. The Three Melvin Broth CTS in their acrobatic act balances this program so beautifully that you will be delighted with it's variety and highly entertaining quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
BEST THEATER,

Paramount presents Marguerite Clark in the latest "Sub-Deb" story by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
 Delightful Marguerite Clark as Bab Archibald is somewhat hoyden- ish schoolgirl who greatly resents; the privileges allowed her only slight ly older sister--just because she is a mere twenty months older and a "debutante."
 Resolving to marry Leila. her sis ter. off at any cost, sne proceeds to spoil any chances Leila might have had in strange and extremely nu- morous manner. She is not often al lowed to go to the theater and it is not strange that on going with some of her schoolmates she should fancy herself in love with the leading man.
 Hearing that the play is failing, Bab calls in the aid of her old friend and standby, Carter Brooks. He is a publicity man, and after thinking a few moments concocts the following plan. Adrian, the leading man, shall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
ERTLE AND WOLFE AGAIN.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 24.--Whether Jack Wolfe, the Cleveland bantam is entitled to as nigh rating in his division as his showing in his re- cent bout with Johnny Ertle indi- cated, probably will be determined in the arena of the Cleveland A. C. to- morrow night, when he is to face Ertle in a return match of 10 rounds. Wolfe has been training industrious ly for the bout and his friends ap' pear confident he will again prove able to balk the clevernass and ab- sorb the punishment dealt cut by tle crack little battler from St. Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
Viewpoint of Undergraduate.

find that there is q cause for the Nck of Individuality in undergraduate themes. cause other than the mere absence of ideas in undergraduates. It may be traced even to the door of class rooms and to the chairs of college pro- fessors. For. in college. literature is oot thing of the spirit, but of the hind and you will encounter above the door of the English department the scholars first and last commandment: {: Beware of your emotions" There is no escape for those who enter, so have done with your adolescence, which has given you 10 understand beauty and freshness of phrase. You are face to face now with form, with technique and with the history of literaure.-At !antic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25

apply to Babs father for a position in his factory, repeating one of the lines from the play. "the world owes me living and I must have it." Her father will forcibly throw him out and the actor and the play will be brought into the, newspapers, as Brooks will arrange to have plenty of reporters present.
 How the plan is carried. out and would have succeeded had not an English nobleman come at the time appointed to ask Bab's fathers per mission to marry Leila and been forcibly thrown out, while the actor was made to spend a whole day at hard manual labor, makes situation of unusual fun and interest.
 Brilliant as the sparkle of gems and sweet as an old love song" Miss Clark will delight you with her pie turization of "Bab. the Sub-Deb," the comical little bits from what she calls her diary" her fervent love for the stock actor, and the many serious CD scrapes she gets into. This is light comedy of the best kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

If you want your clothes cleaned and pressed right call the old reliable, SNEED'S DRY CLEANING PLANT that does not stop on account of the weather.
 Motor Delivery. :: 1O0 Main St. Phone 2216.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

T. you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifed cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease 1ess), is much better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else yeu can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruf and excessive. oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25

the best tabloid musical comedy companies on the road today, and their second change of program was as good, if not better, than the first bill presented. The musical num- bers are catchy and well put over; the two comedians are very good and are real fun-makers and do not re- sort to slap sticks for the laughs: the girls are all pretty and young and we'll trained, and sing and dance as if they really enjoy the work that they are doing. In fact the only difference between the Nephews and Neices of Liberty and a S2 produc- tion is the price of admission.
 The bill today will be Mistakes Will Happen" and is full of fun, ginger and good music and dancing. If you have not been to the Oipheo this week don't miss the opportunity of seeing one of the best tabloid shows that Pine Bluff has had in the past two years.
 Mrs. Vernon Castle, the charming dashing national celebrity will ap- pear today in her first big feature with Elliot Dexter as her leading. Mrs. Castle appears as million dress, part which gives her won derful opportunity to display some of her bewildering gowns and appear in some stunning poses. Mrs. Castle is one of the best known women on the American stage, and she and her husband are the couple that intro duced the new style of dancing to New York's 400. She also has worldwide reputation for wearing the most stunning gowns of any woman on the screen, and a great many of the seasons styles are copied from them. This picture has some wonderful settings, and ill ad- dition to Elliot Dexter as her lead ing man, she has been supplied with an allstar cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
ORPHEO THEATER.

Smile awhile. and while you smile
 another smiles, And. soon there's miles and miles of
 smiles;
 And life's wort; while because you
 smile."
 The above is Jimmie Hodges, the famous star of the sensational music al comedy, Pretty Baby" favorite bit of verse, and he makes evident his belief in the wholesome philoso- phy contained therein by the class of musical comedies with which he has been identified of late years. Mir. Hodges is bringing his big laughing show to the Orpheo theater. com mencing Monday, for weeks en- Cacement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
Great Women.

Great women helong to history and self sacriflce.-Leigh Hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
NORMAL CANTATA TONIGHT.

Under the direction of Professor Works, noted colGred singer and director, the Branch Normal Choral society will give the cantata, The Rose Maiden" at the normal audito- rum this evening. The Branch Nor nal singers have received much praise for their work, some of them winning liberal applause when they appeared at the Orpheo theater re- gently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
Fooled Wild Beasts.

Stanley, the explorer, fonnd the na tive Africans knew the art of camou fiage and had practiced it for hundreds of years. He adopted some of the methods of the blacks and his bags O1 big game were remarkable. The na tive Africans donneq the skins of ami malls with horns, head and all, when hunting. Denizens of the jungle often were fooled into standing their ground when the black hunters attired in skins approached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
ciIm and Cave pweslers,

The cliff dwellers knew nothing of the use of metals. Their knives were made from the bones of the deer, high ly polished and very sharp. Their household utensils consisted of pottery jars and casks made of fiber and cov- cred with substance resembling mod ern varnish. Although the earliest cliff dwellers were prehistoric, cave livers have existed in almost every age of the world. The ancient Horites derived their name from their prac- tice of living in caverns and subter. ranean abodeS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
BUYS COTTON SEED.

In regard to the item printed in yesterday mornings Graphic, in which it was stated that at this time none of the local oil mills are able to purchase cotton seed, on account of government regulations, l. H. Hathaway, manager of the Union Seed and Fertilizer company, stated that his concern is in the market for cotton seed, and that he has been able to purchase this commodity for 10 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
 Dreams of Riches.

One mans dream of riches is steam yacht, string of thorough breds and garage" Another mans vision is ability.to finance breakfast table upon basis of all O the break fast bacon you want.-Louisville Cour- itr-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
ORPHEO THEATER.

Chas. Lowe and the Nephews and Neices of Liberty continue to please the patrons of the Orpheo theater. and there Is every reason to believe that all house records for attend.
 ance will be broken curing this week. This is without doubt one of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Brom0 Quinine removes the cause. Remember to call for the full name. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Price soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-25
LISTEN FOLKS.

The hon that pays is the hen that l&ys. Shamrock Hen Feed gets re- sults. Try 1t and be convinced City Feed Co.,, phone 214. 1-13-24t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

no,kami, feudal lord of Busen, first jap
anese envoy to the United States AT
the tomb American Ambassador Morris
presented a beautiful wreath and planted
a pine tree in commemoration of the
day. There were present the descend
ants of the late envoy, Viscount Motono,
minister of foreign affairs, and other
prominent Japanese and Americans The
road to the temple grounds III which the
tomb stands was lined on both sides with
school children and the incident attract
ed wide attention.
The Yorodzu, while expressing it's
qualification at the tribute paid by the
American ambassador to the memory of
the japanese envoy. remarked that the
soul OF the old envoy may not be moved
to express unreserved gratitude to Amer
lea until his fellow eountrymen are Civ
en- the same treatment as that accorded
Europeans in America. So long as the
United States discriminates against the
japanese delicate diplomatic courtesies
will be insufficient to consolidate the ira
ditional friendship between Japan and
America, said the paper.
The Japan Gazette tBritishl retorteu
that Japan similarly discriminates
against foreign labor and for the same
reason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
TO INTERN MUCK
nv THE SOUTH
Symphony Leader Held as Enemy Alien
to Be Sent to Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia.

Boston, March 27.-Dr Karl Muck. di.
rector of the Boston Symphony orches-
ira, will be interned at Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga, as an alien enemy This has been
definitely announced from Washington.
This statement disposes of the claim
that DR.. Muck, through his attorneys
and influential friends, would fight the
charge against him on the ground that
he is OF Swiss citizenship. officials of
the government point out that Swiss
citizenship would not prevent him from
being informed as dangerous enemy
alien under the presidents proclamation
directed against all citizens born in Ger
many.
At the federal building DIR. Muck was
subjected to intensive questioning, fol.
lowing his arrest by police officers and
agents of the department of Justice at
his home, so Fenway.
He was examined yesterday by Unit
ed States District Attorney Thomas J.
Boynton, and United States Assistant
District Attorneys Daniel A. Shea and
Judd Dewey.
No formal charge was made at the
conclusion OF the hearing DR.. Muck
was placed in the custody of United
States Marshal John j. Mitchell. He
vas remanded to the East Cambridge
Jail.