davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
MILITARY CALL

Local Exemption Board No. has
ordered the following men to report
for physical examination at , O'Clock
on Monday afternoon:
Edward Watson. $40 Locust ST.
Thomas A. Formsn, Fullerton. Nd.
Ralph NJ. Martin. 2i50 n. 18Th ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Brown. sl7 Locust 81.
Hasker Burren sol E. 18th ST.
John W. savage. 10 Decatur st.
William Balance, 6l2 Z. 7th -.
William Parsons. 1890 Lombard st.
Clarence L. Lennon, 9i3 Nandever
avenue.
A Kearney iii6 Brandywine st.
LEROY A. Hannum, Edge Moor, Del,
Route No. /. m
Clarence Miller, iOi w 3lth ST.
Harry C.. Porter, 3 z. Bird ST.
lanes Coomen, 1922 Lombard 81
William II. Bell, 705 Spruce -
Nrax Tannenblatt. s3i Bennett ST
John F Rash. i0i E. 18th ST.
Allen L. Culpepper, sos Market 81
Daniel W Henderson. 102 West ~.
Charles z. Moore. 500 2 Ith St.
Frederick Samuel Fry, 90 w. 4th II.
William Roser. i5 W. 27th 81.
Charles NJ. Byrd COG Poplar ST
William D. Benson, 430 McCauley 81
Charles P. Wixon, 43O z. 9TH st.
William Rice 925 Guyer Ave.
Walter r. Jackson, 1914 Church 81
James o. Dickerson, 1921 z. 18Th 81
Arthur Z. West. 52i E. 5th st.
Carl r. McLain. s25 Kirkwood -.
Robert. F. Tilden, 1903 Lombard 81
Charles E. Boyer, % Race St
oscar T. Ward. COZ z. sth St.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
/. SCOTT TOWNSEND'S
CONDITION CRITICAL

The condition Of l.. scott Townsend
nrominent banker, who was operated
on at the Union lnnrmary, in Baltimore
on TUESDAY evening, was reported carry
ibis afternoon to be as favorable as
could be expected under the circunl-
stances Mr.. Townsend's condition. as
Was stated in these columns yesterday,
is grave because Of the seriousness oi
The operation for stomach and abdonl-
insl troubles. which. ne went under.
Niniam Winder Laird. Of Laird ana
counanv investment bankers, ol
,,bicb lIr townsend is president Is
at the hospital in Baltimore 10 DC i''''
his stricken business associate
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
tEIn-EInn

Every chorus naturally has its
charms. but not every one can boast
that each Of its members is a perfect
&C." as can the beauty battalion which
viii accompany "Flo-Flo.' John Corts
New York musical comedy hit 10 open
al the Playhouse on Monday. septem-
Der Is. where It will remain for one
week. The Cort chorus which assist
ed materially in making "Flo-Flo' the
success Of the musical season on Broad
way IS attired in the latest creations
from the smartest gown shops Of Paris
and Fifth avenue. With the gorgeous
scenery Of Mosher and Simpsons eX-
elusive bride shop as a setting the per
feet &c" chorus is an effective aid 10
the splendid cast with which Mr.. Corr
has presented his war bride musical
show The leading roles are taken by
the same artists who appeared in New
York with Rene Parker, the prima
donna.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
HAYS DENOUNCES
WAR POLITICS
Flaws Democratic Leaders
Whose Actions, He Says,
Prostitute Patriotism
REPUBLICANS FOR
FIGHT TO FINISH
BY the United Press.

.
WASHINGTON. sept i2.-"Keep par
tisanship out OF the war and the war
out OF partisan polSics. Let not politi-
cal parties spend their time accusing
each other Of dlsloyalty when both are
loyal
In this fashion Chairman VIII Hays
Of the Republican national committee
wrote Secretary Tumulty, denying az
leged reports that ho had told hepuhll-
can chalrmen in conclaye at Chicago
that the Democratic party would ae-
cept even a compromise OF the war 10
assure reflections.
What he said al Chicago, Hays de-
.clared was substantially as follows:
"Dlsloyalty charges give a totally
false impression 90 the enemy ana those
who launch them are guilty In that act
NJ the worst kind Of disloyaliy'' Hays
said Let us hitch up both our great
noliticai horses and have them D0tl
used unhampered. freely 10 pull TINS
load each striving 10 see which can pun
I the harder.
The Republican chairman vigorously
attacked action Of Democrats ~ WIS
/ consin. who. he said, posted tne Stali
declaring a vote for Joseph T. DAVIS
al the recent election there means Joy
Al washington and gloom at Berlin
while "Davies' defeat means gloom AZ
I Washington and Joy at Berlin.
81 regard this as an infamous pros
/ tttution OF an patriotic proprietes ana
| mo grossest violation Of the plaines'
I civil dutv worthy Of the severesi con-
demnation Of an Americans. lh ulla
crisis. when an patriots are strlNlhs
to bring TO the aid OF the country
course. every resource In men ahh ui p
/ terial and when thousands oi l'epupll
| can and Democrats are dying slde bl
side and when both political parlle'
are LOYAL. such conduct Is immeiauI
ably rCprchensible.
-This Is The war Of no political party
lhis Is the peoples war and We deineh
lhat the war be kept out Of politics
and that parlsanship be Kept out o.
the war. .,. ri,
"Tbis is no time for little things. Ih'
world Is on fire. Our duty 10 our sol
dicrs measured by their marvellous ac
comnlishments and their supreme ser
vice The magniture Of The task ahea'
for us an and the incalculaDle cohse
orence Of the result all cry out for tn
fullest cooperation. .,.-
Referrlng directly to TumuitY CUES
iion regarding Hays alleged question o
Democratis loyalty, the Republican
chairman said:
Il made remarks referring I'D s'u
eral way to the length TO wnlch 'ils'
are going in their efforts to conirol ul'
senate and House and also the irreNo
cohlo stand Of the Republican party 10
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
MYERS, SLASHED,
STILL In HOSPITAL

Owing 10 he inability OF Joseph
Myers. the complaining witness, 10
leave the hospital where he has been
living since he was attacked by the
defendant. the case Of William r. Hooo,
charged with assault with intent to
murder Myers, was continued by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Cours tlis
morning until September q.
Hood, it is alleged, ran amuck with
a knife at Second and King streets on
the night Of August y and seriously
cut Myers. Assistant City Solicitor
Malloy stated tha, 10 will be about ten
days before he will be able TO appear
in court Phillip L. Garrett represents
the defendant
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
U,UDWICK DEFEATED.

ATLANTA. ia. sept ls-M iiliI,', i',l,,,s. ''
Harris Of Polk county, tne Ft,3'e,i, g,.,..
choice swept the state Tor lnitcu ~, A.
senator TO succeed senator lhoi,'as -, W .
Uardwick. carrying ii2 OF the loz co'.,,- ~
lies according 10 early incomplete re-
turns. ,,.. md anti
s.,st anti-admlnisiralion record was
VIGOROUSLY attacked ran thirdl III VI. e.'
contest carrying only Is counties Con- On
oU,l'e1 '...nssro,n William Schley Howard was
in second place with 20 counties 10 MS
Emmett shaw. another candidate cur
~ied oniv one county-his home.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
TODAY In BATTLE

$50 u. C.-Battle of Marathon.
i777-WashingtOn returned TO
Philadelphia with the remains Of his
eFmy.
iSli-British attacked Baltimore.
1Si7-Battle of Chspultepec.
is57-China declared war on Eng
land.
lS7i-French assembly authorized
the President 10 conclude q treaty
with Germany TO hasten evacuation
OF France.
f905-Tartars in Russia declared
holy war and killed Armenians in
discriminatory.
i9i2-BuIgaria warned by the pow
ers against war with Turkey, that
territorial acquisitions would not be
permitted.
i9i7-Secretary Baker announced
Liberty Motor perfected.
i9is-Thirteen million Americans
register for service against Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
,,1nnm CEIs HUsRANn's BODY.

Deputy Coroner McCrery today shlppeo
home the body Of Chester Eckinrod' OF
snnburst. s. c., who died at the Della
ware Hospital yesterday from a frac-
tured skull received in a fall from
,.sssel AT the Pusey and Jonse Company
rlont on Monday. Mrs Eckinrod, the
widow. arrived here last evening and
made arrangements for the shipment OF
the body. Eckinrod was the father OF
len children one Of whom is now in the
United states army.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
AT THE MAJESTIC.

As was 20 be expected a big crowd
turned out to see that ever popular
optjmistic star. Douglas Fairbanks at
the Majestic yesterday in a return en-
eacement Of "The Matrimanioc. Ihat
me picture was enjoyed was attesieo
bv the continued laughter OF many oi
the audience. Many OF the more tiHiiu
in the audience were compelled 10
hold their breath many times dpr.hs
the screening Of the picture Ds ~. W
many dare devil performances Of this
r,vorye star. Constance Tolmadge
now a star in her own right has We
leading female role, and gives excel
lent support.
tomorrow, Wallace Reid. a partlcu-
lar favoritc OF Majestic patrons, opens
a two days engagement in MS neWes.
Paramount photoplay. The source.
ADAPTED from a serial story.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
GOVERNMENT PROBE
INTO HIGH PRICES

The Department Of Labor is prepar-
ing TO gather statistics throughout tne
country as to the cost Of food, clooth-
ine. housing. furniture and miscellan-
cons expenses. Special agents will call
upon representative families in eacl
locality and the information given VIII
be held strictly confidential. Whining
ton housewives will have considTsDie
10 say in regard to market prices.
The department will use the statistics
ss basis for a scale Of wages.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
URGE CIGAR STORES
TO CLOSE EARLIER

Proprietors OF cigar stores. drug
stores, restaurants end other stores
whore cigars and tobacco are sold are
holding conference with Fuel Admin
istrator TenNceges this afternoon. The
purpose OF the conference, which is
being he'd In Eden Hall. is the urging
OF these merchants 10 close earlier
30 save fuel and light.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
REVOLVER PR0DDED
HER TO RUN ERRAND

Because his wife refused to so on an
errand for him last night. Eular Wales
a Negro, tried to force her TO 60 at the
point Of a revolver according TO eNl-
dence heard before Judge Churchmln
in Municipal Court this morning when
he was arraigned on a charge Of point
ing a pistol. He was held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
EXPRESS DRIVER ACCUSED
OF HOLDING OUT CASH

On two charges Of embezzlement Of
money from the American Railway EX-
press Company. Joseph Herman was
held in 5000 bail for the grand jury by
Judre Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
Herman was a driver for the express
company. According to the testimony
he delivered packages for which he re-
ceived on one occasion s5963. and on
another. sis.43. which he failed to turn
into the cashier. He was arrested by
Detective Mahoney yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
ANOTHER $50 FOR
SOLDIERS SMOKES

Another contribution Of $50 TO the Our
Rovs In France Tobacco Fund. has been
roceived from the dupont company
main Office employees. Ihe loiio"ins
are acknowledged ..o,,-o
ir...' ~, ,iouI,, ,I,,io Girls . 30
dupont Main ONCE Employees o.
dupont Bldg. ................. OouO
r.,.,.o date .s .s6.s63.OO
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
RI1LnING PERMnTs.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following permits:
To Patrick Fahey. 90 make repairs to
the Tanners Product Company on the
causeway, 20 cost $1,000.
To the same builder, TO make repairs
at No. rs West Fifth street for J. H.
Marvel. 10 cost $500
To J. A. Sturgis to erect garage at
No. POI East Twenty-second street, to
cost $50.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
ACCUSED oF TRAFFIC BREACH.

At the request Of Horace G. East
burn. counsel for the defendant the
case OF Or. Edward P. Burnham. charged
with violating the traffic rules, was con-
tinued until Tuesday in City Court to-
day. Ohlcer Gold, who arrested Or.
Burnham. alleges that he made an i'm
proper turn at Ninth and Market streets
Yesterday
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
ROTARIANS SERVE AS
DRAFT REGISTRARS

In order that its members may assist
in the draft registration, the Rotary
Club did not hold its luncheon at noon
today. The Rotarians volunteered their
services as registration officers and also
placed their automobiles at the service
OF the draft boards in moving assistant
registrars TO places where they were
most needed
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
At THE GARRICK.

Lillian Herlsin, who is coming to the
Garrlck Theatre next week. IS said 10
he one of the best dressed women IN
the varieties. She has a wealth Of mag
nifcent kowns, and she will bring them
am here and will wear them In her act
She is a noted musical comedy star Ihe
act also carries a carload Of special
scenery. which is said to be maAnllcen'.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
AT THE SAVOY.

The world famous comedy scream
Rvrne Brothers in Eight Bells i
shown az the savoy Theatre today. II
YOU do not know what this means
ASH Dad. He Knows And the MIN
version OF this comedy is even funnier
iban the stage version and it was "a
real riot. Eight Bells is fun. mats
adjust fun. But. Oh boy, whist FUN.
starting with a snicker' gamDoiihs
quickly into a giggle and rising 10 =
snort and a howl and a hurricane OF
laughter, this offering jolts a mana oul
Of the worst gloom goblin VINO ever
walked through a cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
ruIIIp MIS- " WIsCONsN.

By the United Press. O.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, sept i2.-uoN-
crnor z. l. Phillip has won the WIS
consin Republican gubernatorlai oEep yer
senator Wilcox by a plurality OF o9<
offlcial returns from every precihnl ln
ths state. announcements today show.
Final vote is Phillip. 1885; Wilcox w.
qi3. Tiilemore. ij,i6e.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
HARLAN MEN REGIsTER.

Workmen at the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuildng Corporation.
who are in the IS to IS draft. and who
live out Of the city, were registered
This week by employees at the plant
This was a big convenience TO the work
men and the corporation. for it saved
both time and convenience.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
DIR WATT Returns.

The Rev. Or. Robert Watt ana iamllY
returned today from Chester Heights
Campmeeting, where they spent the
summer The last few nights in the
woods have been very COOL Dr.. Watt
said
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
FESTIVAL AT MRKwoOD.

The women Of Kirkwood NJ. E. Churcn
will hold an ice cream and peach festi-
val in The hall on Saturday evening
Tor the benefit Of the church. All are
welcome.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
IrIrFRs on McAvANEY ESTATE.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown has
issued letters Of administration to Mar
tina NJ. McAvaney on the estate Of
Philip L. McAvaney.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
TWO TREATED Ar HOSPITAL

IAmong the patients treated at the Del
aware Hospital today were oran Dennis
injured arm.
John r. Neal, left elbow injured.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
AT THE QUEEN.

The management Of the Queen me
atre promises the patrons OF this inca
ire feature Of unusual excellence
with showing today. Friday and satur-
dav Of THE Sign Invisible The worA
NJ Edgar Lewis who directed The
Barrier" and the leading parts are
played by the same actors who had so
much 10 do with the popularity OF MT
Lewis former success Big Mich
Lewis has the leiding role. The Sssn
Invisible" Is a picture with a punch
and a moral but that the latter doesn l
strike one until the play is over so
dominant is the power Of the plot. IIe
story tells what happened TO an EN-
bitiered young surgeon VINO visits
FAR Canadian trading post 20 forget nus
troubles and perhaps avoid a drunk
ards grave.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

a vigorous prosecution Of the war and
against an inconclusive peace. I did
not use the words quoted in your tele-
gram"
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

which this epic Of the trenches in
films was received in this city Patrons
are urged 10 attend in the afternoon
before , O'Clock in order to avoid tne
waiting line Manager B. J. Schwartz
OF the Victoria Theatre considers
cover the Top" the most important
motion picture. that he has ever
shown 20 his patrons. He says mat
while there is a strong patriotic appeal
In 10. there is also a most nrillns
drama. in which the romance ana
humorous sidelights Of the great strus-
bic are brought into strong relief
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
AT THE VICTORIA.

Yesterdays attendance at the VIC
toria Theatre. whcrC Arthur Empey
is seen i'm over the Top, a picturiza-
lion of the book by the same name
Was testimony Of the popularity with
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
NK.NGWAY Is NOT THE
 EXCEPTION

How true the following article relative Q people in small communt ,.gs is. especially where they have . .owe paper. Notwithstanding sn fact that the person who may have written a story which has been G.scredited may have been on tn scene at ihe time of the occurrence of the event he has written up. the maa who does not read the home pa arr but $ told about it having ap- 0ea-ed ia the home paper, cautions ono and all Don't you believe t,.' Nevertheless. day after day. ald time without number, the little home paper is taken into court and there used aS evidence in important cases, and as such evidence. is giy- eu weight by the court or jury, al most without exception. Be more n-alulous and youI be more happy .l yontsnted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
JUNEAU CASH SAVES LIVES

The Juneau Woman's Club, which, as all know, have been busy the past three months collecting odds and eEds and Gisposing of them at a profit, have just received a letter from ode of the organizations to whom they sent $25 of the money they earned. The Polish Victims Relief Fund, to whom they made contribution, and which has ac- knowledged their present, as indi- cated Oe.ow, has among other nota- Dles at it's head Hon. William II. Taft, ex-P President Of the United States, as honorary president, and the great banker, Frank 4. Wander lip, as treasurer. l. J, Paderewski the world renowned pianist, is the real founder of this fund for help less, war-stricken Polish refugees. The letter reads:
 Mrs. Josephine G. Valentine, Secretary Juneau WOmaD's Club Git
 Shop Committee,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Madam: On behalf of Mr. PadeTewski and of this organization I beg to express to you and te all those generous persons who have participated in this offering, our most heartfelt thanks for the dOna- tjon of S25 which we have just re ceiyed. We beg t7 assure you that, thanks to this money, many lives will be saved, and much suffering will be allayed in Poland.
 Most gratefully yours,
 (Signed) W. O. GORShl,
 Honorary Executive Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11

papers all you please-they don't care-but don't brand yourself as a, fool by saying that you do not be- lieve what you read.-Geo. F. Bur
 ba. L E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
COULDN'T BELIEVE THE PAPERS

Ie wanted it understood right in IHe beginning that he didn't believe what 7e read in the pagers. Some oac had made a statement and said he go. his iutormation from the pa rers. Whe-eupon the wise one delivered himself of the above sentt' maats-that you "couldn't believe the papers"
 Then the wise one began telling 5oout the war, and went into details concerning 8 certain campaign. He mentioned the general involved, and told of the activities Of certain military organizations. He even to,E Of the personal eccentricities of some of the people involved. and seemed to be as familiar with the facts as if he had been a part Of tne thing bs was describing.
 But the truth was, he got all of his facts from the newspapers. He had never met any Of the men he discussed, he had never been in the region he described. he had no way of Knowing about it in any way save by reading the papers. He even told about Carranza's whiskers and about Kerensky having tuberculosis, and about the way Haig parted his hair-au newspaper stuff pure and simple.
 The fellow who says he doesn't believe the newspapers is foolish. r. he wore correct, if he didn't be- li.ve the papers, he wouldn't know there is a war being waged by more than half the world. He hasn't Seen it. He wouldn't even know there is a Panama canal, for he had no other mems of gaining that informa ton. He wouldn't know that Wood TOW wilson is President Of the Un- ited States. or that there is German empire. Eliminate from any. man tpe Information he has ob- tafueu from the newspapers, and he is a glhcering iGtot without ideas or without knowledge. Danounce the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
FOREST SERVICE ADS
 IN AlRPLARE PROGRAM
Finds Method of Conditioning Wood to Take Place of Air
 Drying Method.

When the United States entered the war the need for wood to build air planes quickly created a difficult prob lem. Most of the air-SeasOned wood available had been bought for air planes for the ullied nations abroad. Thorough air seasoning of such stock requires from one to three years, ac- cordiug to the size and kind of wood. Kiln-dripd stock under the methods ordinarily used has frequently proved unsatisfactory, and for that reason air plane manufacturers have been re- uctant to use l.. If the needs Of the fighting forces were to be met ade- uuutely and without prolonged delay, it was essential that methods of con ditiuutng should be available in which full confidence could be placed.
 Long before this situation developed the forest products laboratory of the forest service, at Madison, Wis, had been making a scientific study of the drying of wood, and had developed method of drying which has been very successful with all the woods dried. Several kilns have been built at the laboratory for experimental purposes and a number of demonstrations made in commercial kilns. Ash and spruce are the woods most in demand for air plane construction, and, anticipating the present situation, the forest serv- ice procured shipment of partly air seasoned ash and spruce plank for preliminary tests.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
Canadian Major says RayaN"s ''i'
 Make German Surrender.

"The German Is afraid of cold steel" !" declared Maj. F. B. Edwards of the Second Canadian mounted rines. "Shove a bayonet toward him aud he will yell, 'Kamerad.'
 "One of the best scraps l was in was at Sanctuary Woods. The Huns rushed us. It was hand.to-hand. But they were backed by artillery. We clubbed them with guns, stabbed them fought 'em with fists and drove them back inch by inch. But We lost 1rsOO men.
 "I was quite amused one day, when from the battlefield came four big Prusslans, and Struttlng along behind them was little Canuck, and he was helping his prisoners along with his square tOed shoes"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
How'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medl- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 -Advertisement,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
 With HerpIcIde.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair Is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out. and thIcken the growth. with Newbro's "Herpicide" Besides, Herpl- eide is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills the dandrurr germ that eats the hair of at the root. After the germ is destroyed, the root will shoot up. and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensable toilet requisite. IL contains no oil or grease, Ii will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send IOc in stamps for sample to The Herpl' eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug StoFBe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
Prnsa,c Life.

Tell me some of the things you 0c an shiphoard." said the lmpreSSlOnablc young woman,
 "Well, mu'am," replied the matter-of, fart far. i've scrub decks. We pOlish"s hross. we load coal and"
 Dear me. You don't get much ru- nance out of that kind of work, do you?"
 "No'om. What wc gets out of lt is mostly our pay and our keep."-Bir- mlngham AgeHcrald.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
Children Walk 22 Miles \ Day.

Rullin and Dorothy Bush of Locust Ridge, Monroe county, Pa, are said to be two children who do not count the cost when tt comes to obtaining an education. ROllin Is a student at the local high school and walks seven miles each day. His sister has to walk four miles in order to reach school. She missed only six days this winter.