davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
NEWSY HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Aviator in Hydroplane Dips
and Glides Off Old
Town
ARRANGING FOR
LOAN CAMPAIGN
specIal % The EyenIng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. sept. ia
hydroplane from tine aviation school at
Esslngion, attracted much attention OF
New Castle last evening Enslne trouble
appeared to have been the cause Of all
the excitement, for the aviator was
working about an hour trying 10 get
the machine In flying condition. When
the trouble was adjusted the aviator
amused the crowd. which had assem-
hled, with some tricks In flying and
dipping" The aviator then flew In the
direction OF Esslngton at the rate Of no
less than 60 miles per hour. according
to observers.
While cleaning the old bookcase at
Emmanuel p. +. Church yesterday. an
interesting book was found containing
hymns and psalier tunes. Tho book
was dated 1928 and was the property
OF Anna Bowman. who died at the age
OF 90 years.
George II. Madden. who was drafted
into the service one year ago today.
has been commissioned Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Madden, formerly sergeant
is stationed at Camp Johnston. Jack
sonville. Fla. and has been acting conf
mander OF his company for some time
lie Is a graduate OF New Castle lligh
School and also attended Delaware Col
lege, untR ne was called 10 service.
4. V. Leslie George has been men
toned as a possible candidate for trus-
tee OF the commons, 10 mn the vacancy
caused by the death OF James NJ. Wise.
The election for trustee will be held
Saturday, September 2s.
Community Board No ,. Of Rcd Lion
and New Castle. met yesterday 10 clas
sify essential and non-essential'
plants OF New Castle and vicinity. A
complete classification was not made,
however. and the board will meet
again on Friday afternoon. with ten
other local industrial plant men. "a
complete this work. The board con
sists OF Mayor Theodore w. Cayender.
Denny Smith and J. Morris.
The fourth Liberty Loan committee
Of New Castle. Bear and state Road.
viii meet tomorrow In the reading
room OF Century Club, TO make ar
rangements for the coming campaign.
New Castle went "Oyer the top" in the
Third Liberty Loan, and everyone IS
determined 10 make the coming cam
paign a success The following men
have been appointed on the various
committees FOR New Castle, Bear and
State Road:
From New Castle--Andrew Bryson.
chairman; the Rev. J. n. Bicking James
+. Blggs. Francis y. Buck. Joseph \.
90 HfHr
II. Y Cayenaugh. Dr. Julius Dodd, An
drew Eliason, the Rev. A Ewing, Fred
crick Garreau. 4. Y. L. George. A. +.
Goudiss. William s Hills. Francis deli
Janvicr. John r. Lambson. w. W.
Leach, Francis p. McCollln. Patrick Nc
.Grory. George McIntrye. Charles Meg
einson. John VI. Mendcnhall, John p.
Murphy. George Pierce. Edward v.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Plat. Joseph r. Quigley. Richard s.
Rodney William +. Rolhwell. James G
Shaw, John T. Stoops, John +. Taylor.
James L. White and the Rev. ;. b.
Wylie.
From Bear station-Clayton n. Ap-
pleby, John I. Hayes. II. II. Harrington.
state Road-Samuel Miller.
Farnhurst-James w Foster.
Friends Of Edward Naylor, Sr., are
glad TO see him about after suffering
weeks with an absccss Of the knee.
Joseph Smith, Of Second street
known among his many friends as
Snowy" died yesterday at his home.
Of typhoid pneumonia. lie has resided
In New Castle all his life and Is sur
yived by four sisters and one brother.
Francis T. McCallin has been elected
a director OF the Building Loan Asso-
clailon Of New Castle
The funeral OF Santine Leone. the 2
and one-half year old daughter OF Vim
cent Leone. was held yesterday. inter-
ment in 81. Peters r. C.. Church cemo-
terry.
The baseball game which Is 20 be
played Saturday between Chester and
New Castle, is causing much discussion.
Following Is the possible lineup for
New Castle: Shaw, p; Baldt. G; Rey-
nolds. ib; Dowd, 2b; r. Harrington s.
Barnes. 3b; Thompson, RI; Z. lIarrlng-
ton. CT: and McDevilt. n. with Walker
and Holland as substitutes
Motion Z. Rogers Is suffering from a
severe case OF powder poisoning.
The Methodist Church has adopted a
resolution Of regret on the death OF
James VI. Wise.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR
HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair while The most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact, many are leading ladies Just be-
cause OF their attractive looks. Inquiry
among them discloscs the fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty OF
their hair by careful shampoOing, not
with any soap or make-shift, but
with a simple mixture by putting a
teaspoonful Of Canthrox (Which they
get from the druggist) in a cup OF hot
water and applying this instead Of soap.
This full cup OF shampoo liquid is
enough so ii is easy 20 apply 10 TO all
the hair instead OF just the top Of the
head. After its use. the hair dries rap
idly with uniform color. Dandruff. ex-
cess oil and dirt arc dissolved and en-
tirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy
that it looks much heavier than lt is, It's
luster and softness are delightful.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
TO AID RECIsIRANTs.

The Legal Advisory Board. besinnlns
with today, viii be in session daily from
10 o'clock in the morning until IA
o'clock at night in the federal court
room OF the postofilce building. Ther
will be ready 10 give assistance. with
out fee, 20 all registranls who are not
quite sure OF the proper answers 10
make when filling out qucstionnaires
The local boards are now sending out
the questionnaires at the rate Of 10
per cent. daily, to rcgistrants between
ine ages OF 70 years to 36 years in
elusive.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR SUSSEX OFFICES
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. i9.-The time
for the filing Of names to be voted for
the respective Offices throughout the
county at the Republican primaries, 10
be held on September %, came 10 a
close Tuesday night The list OF can
d.dates who will be voted for for the
different Offices throughout the coun-
g. il:
Levy Court Commissioner for six
vcar-term-Georee A. Hill, Bridgeville
William H. Bookhammer, Lewes; Harry
Johnson. Cannon; Robert J. Allen, Sea-
ford
Clerk Of the Peace-Frsnk W. Law
son. Harbeson.
Register Of Wills-william J. Mus
tard. present city commissioner.
sheriff William o. Johnson. Blades;
Harley J. Conoway, Georgetown.
Coroner-Dr Walter p. Robinson,
Rehoboth Beach: Joseph A. Wsrring gton.
NanticOke hundred; Robert G. Phillips,
Behoboth Beach; Daneil J. Short, Nan
ticoke hundred; Charles ). Dennis,
Georgetown. n. d.
state Senators-First district, ]. D.
short Milford; Third, Asa Bennett,
Frankford; Fifth, j. Carey Palmer, Mil
Ca
Observation-Disclosures district, Harry
z. Clendaniel, Lincoln City.
Second-Chsrles W. Parker, Green
wood.
Third-Joseph r. Lord, Jesse a.
Wright. Seaford.
Fourth-James Z. Lloyd, Blades;
Frank S Short. Laurel.
Fifth-Samuel J. Kenney. Laurel
Sixth.-Beniamin F. Jones, Millsboro.
Seventh-E. Walter Bunting, Selby-
willie.
Eighth-None fled.
Nlnth-Frank l.. Day Hiram S. Smith,
Georgetown
Tenth-Sllas J. Warrington. Harbe-
son; George Murray, William u. VII
son. Lewes, r. n.
Inspectors-First Of First. Winder
Bennett. Milford: Second Of First, Geo.
Warren. Lincoln City; First OF Second,
Charles Walton Smith, Greenwood, Sec
ond OF Second, Enos Wright. Bridge
Vile; Third Of Second, Isaac L.'Willin'
Bridgeville. First OF Third, Clarence
Rcmenter, eSaford; Second OF Third,
Remcnter, Seaford. Second OF Third,
Third. none flled: Fourth. William w.
Tyndall, Laurel: First OF Fifth. Har-
vey +. Wolfe, Laurel; Second - Filth.
William s. Marvel. Jr, Delm aird OF
Fifth, Virgil Davis. Laurel; First Of
Sixth. Thomas h. Coffin. Stockley; Sec
ond OF Sixth, none filed; Third Of Sixth,
none filed; First OF Seventh, Timothy
Nelson, Ocean View; Second Of Seventh,
Ira Magee, Selbyville; Eighth district,
John w. Rogers, Georgetown, r. D.;
Ninth district, Edward Call Morris
Georgetown: First Of Tenth, Hiram
Mirch. Harbeson; Second OF Tenth,
Harvey Z. Baker, Lewes: Third Of
Tenth. Charles NJ. Hudson, Lewes, r. D.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
FBENEZER AFFAIRS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER, Del, Sept i9-The Lad
les Aid Society Of Ebenezer Church viii
meet at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. 6.
Wolton tonight
Lieutenant J. Herman Little from the
camp at Newport News, Va, was home
on few days visit with his parents.
Miss Eletta Moore OF williamsburg
Md. has returned home after spending
a few days with the Rev. and Mrs.
Cummings.
Henry Mote and Miss Mary Mote spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Patterson.
iir. and Mrs James Little, Mss
Name Billings and Miss Alma Little
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitcmsn and
Miss anna Ray Whiteman spent Sdndsy
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Little and
family.
George Unsleet and Miss Irene In
sleet spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs.
William Hobson.
Mrs. Leroy Hill is spending some
time. in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and
daughter Alice spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mousley and
family.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
GOVERNMENT WANTS
WOMAN TYPISTS

To meet an acute and growing short
age OF stcnographers and typlsts for
war work, the United States Employ
ment Service Of the Department OF La
Dor is preparing a nationwide cam
paign 10 recruit women qualified for
trained clerical service. The object Is
to procure workers, particularly IN
government Offices In Washington
which are outside the classified civil
service, and to assist the United states
Civil Service Commission in recruiting
for positions classified under. the civil
service law.
At the present time there are unnll-
ed requests for upward Of 1900 stenog-
raphers filed with the women's service
OF The United States Employment Ser
vice By government o1lces alone. our
bureau states that COO qualified women
can be placed at work Immediately. An
idea OF the demand for war workers
at the national capital Is seen in the
statement Of the United states Civil
Service Commission that approximately
1900 stenOgraphers have secured
posts in Washington In the past rs
months. The number placed In The
preceding IS months was 2OOO.
While the need is most acute In
Washington, the growth OF war indus
tries and the steady influx Of women
war workers 90 the capital from an
parts Of the country has created a de-
mand which Is serious In many sec
lions. Branch Offices NJ the Employ
ment Service all over the country have
heretofore been instruction to pay
especial attention 10 the recruitment
OF women qualified for this form Of
war work. Applicants who can be
placed in positions in Washington,
which are outside the classified civil
service, or in essential industries. will
receive immediate appointment. The
minimum beginning salary paid by the
government for stenographers is usu-
ally si,i0O a~year, and a similar scale
Is generally observed by private en-
ployers. engaged on war contracts.
The Employment Service emphasizes
the fact that no applications will be
considered unless made on special reg
istration forms provided applicants by
local Offices Of the Employment Ser
vice. Qualified women who wish 90
he Of direct and vital assistance 10
their country, are urged TO prepare TO
answer this call for service promptly.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
Try This If You
HdUe Ddndruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely and
that is 10 dissolve q. This destroys it
entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid
arvon: apply e at night when retiring:
use enough TO moisten the scalp and
rub It in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most II not all, Of YOUR
dandrun will be gone. and three OF four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that an Itching and
digging Of the scalp VIII stop instantly,
and you hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryon at any drug
store. Il is inexpensive. and four
ounces is all YOU will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known 10
fail.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
WON'T use KIDDIES
AS BOND statesmen
Women Do Not Think
Children Are Capable
of Work
TO COOPERATE WITH
MEMS COMMITTEE

The Women's Liberty Loan commit
tees OF the bird Federal Reserve Dis
trict are on record as against the Min
neapolis plan for selling bonds, and the
use OF children for house TO house can
vass in the work. They also are firm in
their determination to cooperate with
the mems committees in every com
munity, so that the work may progress
with everything working smoothly and
10 the best advantage.
A resolution against the Minneapolis
plan was passed by the conference Of
the Women's Liberty Loan Committee
OF Pennsylvania, yesterday at It's clos
ing session. This was done because
they would do not approve OF the plan
Itself. and because they felt that as the
Third Federal Reserve District had been
more successful in the last drive than
the Middle West. lt would be better 10
continue along the same lines. Also il
was felt that this new plan takes the
soul and spirit out OF Liberty Bond self
ing, because Il apporlions so many
bonds to each man according 10 his
wealth. II is along the line, although
not the same, as the tabulatiOns made
by the labor unions. by which II Is
shown Just how much a man earning a
certain weekly wage can buy. This
plan. too. rObs the drive OF its COM
petitlve spirit. Il was stated by advo-
Gates. however, that Il works well In
districts, because those
who refuse when Il Is positively known
that they can buy Liberty bonds are
with being listed as pro-
Germans, and this usually brings the de-
sired result
As for the children the women think
That they are not sufficiently developed
with a sense OF responsibility and so
forth, for bond selling and that the
work should be left 10 older and wiser
heads. More than that the present
OF the children is TO go to
school, and. there get ready TO take the
places Of those who are bearing the
lrunt Of tho present times.
The Delaware women who were in
at the CONFERENCE.-The
Henry. Ridgely, OF Dover. state chair
nan: Mrs. Ohio Rowland, chairman for
Miss Leah Burton, OF
Mrs. William Tutherly, Of
.aurel Mrs. William L. Reybold. OF
Delaware City, all returned home yes
erday evening. Mrs. Rldgcly and Miss
Burton were guests OF Mrs. Nowland
or the night TO attend a committee
Meeting held here today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
MIR. ZIMMERLY TO GO SOUTH.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, DEL, sept. i9-H. r. Zim-
merly. for the past few years County
Agent for Kent County will leave Della
ware October for Norfolk, Va, the
former home Of Mrs. Zimmerly.
James II. Hughes and ]. Hall Ander-
son. Chairman and Secretary rcspec-
lively Of the Mems Kent County Liberty
Loan Committee, attended a meeting Of
the Liberty Loan workers OF the Third
Federal Reserve District at the Bellevue
STAFFORD, Philadelphia. Tuesday. Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, state Chairman Of the
Women's Committee. also attended a
meeting Of the Women Workers at the
same hotel
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
RECORD ENTERING
CLASS AT DELAWARE
Freshman Class Numbers
III Today With More
Coming In
80 NEW STUDENTS
AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, Sept. i9-When Della
ware College opened this morning II
was with the largest freshman class in
the history Of the institution. There
were i2i enrolled in the entering class
with large number more expected In
today. Notwithstanding this large class
the college can still accommodate a
number more students TO make up
its maximum quota Of go for the Stu
dent Army Training Corps.
Most Of the new students have en-
rolled in the Training Corps as well
as the great majority OF those who
were in college last year and returned.
Colonel Pendleton, military instructor
last year has returned and with Cap
tain Camp and several junior army ofil-
GERS they are working out the details
for the corps. The students re placed
under military discipline at once. The
dormitory frat" houses and also some
rooms in the commons have been turn
ed into barracks 10 accommodate the
members Of the corps. It will take
some days to get all the students mus
tered in but IL is expected that all de-
tails will have been worked out and
the program moving smoothly by the
first Of next month.
Glasses are being organized today.
There are a number OF changes In the
faculty but all classes Will be organ
ized and the college schedule put into
effect by the end Of the week.
The large number OF freshmen made
the town lively last night. They march
ed over the streets until a late hour
looking for the "sophs" but the second
year boys apparently kept indoors Is
they were greatly outnumbered.
The Women's College also opened
this morning with an entering class
OF 30 and a total enrolment OF 100
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
HIRE BAND ~ YOU
MUST HAVE NEGRO HELP

A brass band iourneying through a
section Of the sunny south recently. ex-
ercised the drawing powers OF the
famous pied piper Of Hamelin town
Every colored farmland within hear
ing followed the band As a result.
a certain government plant in the south
now has plenty Of help, but about 1j
square miles Of farms are shut down.
il is suggested that Delaware farmers.
who need labor, hire a band
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
That Uneasy
Feeling

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are purely
vegetable and for persons using calo-
mel. one trial will convince them that
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are superior.
25c per box - uncoated or sugar
coated - from your druggist or by
mail
DIR. j. II. Schenck G Son. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
CHARLES u. WsRREN BURIED.

The funeral OF Charles +. Warren.
aged 81 years, who died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday, was held at
the Chandler Undertaking Parlors. No.
PA West Ninth street at noon today.
Or. Herbert F. Randolph, pastor OF
Grace NJ. Z. Church. and the Rev. Mr.
Clark. OF Brack-Ex NJ. f. Church, had
charge Of the services. Interment will
be made at the former home Of the
deceased. in North Carolina, on Sep
tember 90.
The young man died from meningitis.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
TO GIVE FLAG TO CHURCH.

Members of Eureka Council No. 1, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ, will meet at the hall, No.
907 Tstnall street, tomorrow evening to
mako arrangements to attend patriotic
services and present a service flag 10
the Italian NJ. +. Church, Eighth street
and Grant avenueS on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

ments We arc going to meei there
again for the Fall Rally.
II looks as II the City Union would
have TO elect a young lady TO each Of
flee so that they will be prepared 10
take the place Of our young men as
they are called 10 service. because we
must not let the Christian work stop
or slack up in any way.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain makes
SIoan's the Worlds Liniment.

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches. soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains. and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its sreat sales be-
cause it practically never fails TO bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, It takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean. refreshing. At all
drug stores. A large bottle means
economy.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
Av AM n. A. MEETS TO NIGHT

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Volun-
teer Firemen's Relief Association will
meet in its rooms, No. 2ii East Four
teenth street at s o'clock tonight. The
members will resume their sewing for
the Red Cross next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
You Must Remember

You Must Remember
that Father Johns Medicine is
an all-ihe-year-rOund tonic
fIeSh-buiIder and people gain
STEADILY while taking this whole
some food medicine. Ii You
want 10 gain weight begin taking
Father Johns Medicine right now.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Plans are being made for our Fall
Rally, date to be announced later. Let
each local society boost this meeting.
Greenhill viii do her part. They surely
did entertain us royaly last Monday
night. Their program in which the
Juniors took part, was indeed. very
good, after which they served refresh
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

There's not much urishment for
'he members" Of boxing clubs these
nights, what with the uncouth action
OF the police in butting in on the little
entertainments and the wear;some an
pearances in the courts of our fair
but cruel city.
Last Monday night it was the Olvn-
PIC a. c., Of Harlem, under Colonel
EDDIE Mcmahon, that was bumped into
by. the bulls. But in this case the
evidence against the Criminals" was
not sufficient to convince the presiding
magistrate, and the defendants we're
discharged the following day.
apparently satisfied that they could
90 better next time, the police. under
orders from Inspector Honest Dan"
Costigan, visited the New Polo A. A..
OK Harlem. on Friday night, and made
4 big haul. Fourteen men, including
boxers, timekeeper, referee and sec.
police motor Limousine" to the East
l26th Street station house. There thev
were held in $500 bail each, until pai,
liant old Tommy Lloyd, who has bccn
doing such acts OF kindness throu~h
most of his hectic career. came in IN.
toe. and bailed them right out apaln
Yesterday the noble fourteen wero
arraigned in the Harlem police court 81
fore Magistrate rockingham. charr~a ~.
With violation Of Section l7i0 Of eha
Penal Code, or. in more brutal words
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Navy Mermen
Easily Defeat
Princeton I cam

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 26.-The
Navy commenced its series Of swim
ming meets this afternoon here bv
downing Princeton. The score WAS 80
to l3. The sailors won in their native
element in every event excepting in
the plunge for distance. The Tigers
took this contest from the Admirals
when Kinkard, Of Princeton, crossed
the 60-foot tank in 80 2-5 seconds
The midshipmen easily won the 15o-
yard relay race and registered the
larger number Of points in the other
events OF the meet. Coxgins. Of Tho
Navy. and Kinkard. Of Princeton. were
the stars OF their teams.
Tho summary:
~, !eo.yEd S!N racs-wcn oy the Navy WITH
,oS swim%srs B.co.s. TV1tchsu. Brandon ane
G.;npssIl. g.. N.yy ssssond; Sa:rn. Navy. shlrd
Forty dssh--won " Dickens. Nay: John.
=, saO.ysrd dash - Won by Thompson. Navy
Tstshe 1S,! 1, rrossi9n secoad johnson. irlnesiOa
roNy.y.rd back stroke-won BY po,. Nav
Grnith nay; s<cond; Brandon. Princeton. third
''ms, Ics.vo,a o;aS S.,h-won a.; y, co-u,. NJ.
N:y; second: johnson. rssssson. nisd. S'faas fa@s
Refssss and .t.r,er-M r. Mukis, Contra,
IN. :: N c. a. o. bIamo.e Judsvs--1isulenanss
Timers Messrs SHUTS. Wallin and Mans Of III;
Naval Academy. '
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

one Josephus Tinker, who equalled the
mark set by Crawford and Gandil
+ You may understand the conditions
in the Balkans, and, perhaps, you can
outline the economic reasons why Ru:.
sia should have free access to warm
water ports. but are you aware of Iris
Speakers 1907 batting record. We
thought that would perpiex you. In
1907 Tristram busted into the American
League and played in seven games.
During that time he was at bat twenty
one times and he succeeded in making
five base hits. He scored no runs.
being a modest youth at that time
That gave him a batting average Of
.238.
But there was some class to IRIS
even at that early age, as indicated by
the fact he made two of his five hits
off Add;e Joss, the Human SIat. joss
was among the greatest right ha nders
who ever showed in the American
League.
The world record made by the Giants
when they won twenty-six consecutive
games is of such comparative recent
vintage it is supererogation to dilate
upon it. 1t is unnecessary to add that
these were by no chance world series
games. The Giants have the world
record for doing a cuckoo in that cpl
cLrean baseball repast.