davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
IINEn rnR TREsPAssNG.

John stewart. Negro. charged IN
Municipal Court ihis morning with
R aod IL railroad. was nned 81 and
costs
Charles ~. Twlley. before The court
ON ihe same charge was dismissed.
TvyIlcv told ihc court hc must hNe
been druercd and taken Co Che place
..,ero iho railroad officer found him.
me defendant did not say IN court
lf Doc had been robbed
The di-o,dorly conduct chargc against
William Hcslon was nolle pressed al
me request of Assistant City solicitor
Nalloy n,
Edward Handy. charged with threat
ching io do bodily harm 20 his VIE,
Edna Handy, was held under a e'N
pf3cc bond
Al lho request or james salisbury
n,. charge of assault and battery
AGAINST Joseph Nilonc, was continued
until Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
j. 5. painters IN
wreck. ALL SAFE

Ten painters. United states Army
volunteers, who left Here on Friday for
Kelley Field sar Antonio. Tex, in
command OF Captain Albert Touhey.
figured in a train wreck at Schen City.
Mo. early yesterday morning accord
ing 90 word received last night by
Daniel ]. Farren. OF Exemption Board
80. 2. OF this city Mr.. Farren receiv-
ed The following telegram last night
from Captain Touhey
Dan Farren. Local Board No. p Old
Court House. Wilmington, Del.-Hod a
wreck. and an safe and well. Captain
Albert Touhoy, schell City. Mo.
According TO newspaper accounts N
She accident. nve coaches left ihe rails
under spreading rails and only one
man. a resident OF Pennsylvania. sus-
laIned any injury. having q rib broken.
Those in the party from This city
we're
Local Board 80 4 James Burroughs,
1877 Lincoln street, James Logan, 2ar
West Eighteenth street
Local Board no. . Paul p. Skolnicki.
lii Bennett street; p. A. McElroy, 5ol
East Tenth street. Harry A. Wahl, 502
Lombard slrceo Albert roughey hl
- Taylor simeti lsadore FRANKFURT,
800 East Twenty ty-secOnd street.
Local Board so 3. Walter C.. Feasierl
i0G franklin street, Joseph b frarer
2i2 North Jackson street,
Local Board so. q. Frank Foultz, 2iu
East Third street
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
pFns0NAI..

Mrs Clara Jones and children OF
plsinncld. y. J.. have returned home ar
Ier visiting her mother. Mrs. CALVIN j..
s,,avnc OF No. 1901 West seventh street.
This city.
Clerk OF the Peace John l. Nrlsnt
,..,t,,,.,cd An his ONCE this morning after
heinc confined week at home with the
grip ,, o.,
Ira Hin has returned 20 Seaiord. fol-
loving Few DAYS spent in this CITY.
Nr. and Mrs. Horace Morgan, or VII
mineiou. We're guests last week OF Mrs.
Sallic Wiley. in Scaford.
George Weaver. OF This city. has hcen
spending short time in sestord, Win
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Nes,sr' -,.,..
Mrs l. W. Colona and daughier,
Barbara. of Georgetown. are spending
ihe week with Mrs. Colona's parents.
Inc Rev. and Mrs. Adam Stengle, No io'
AVesf Twenty first street.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
ORGAN EATON keen
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Mass Meetings 10 be Held
Throughout State on
April 3
RURAL COUNTY PLANS
NOW BEING SHAPED

With but three weeks remaining in
which 90 perfect the organization 10
conduct The Liberty Loan drive In
Wilmington and New Castle 10 open
ON April G. Liberty Loau headquarters
I'M lhe Security Trust Buildinging. this
morning were The scene of considerable
activity.
Mr. duBel. secretary Of the commit
Tee in commenting on The large force
engaged. stated That he owed a great
deal 90 the newspapers In presenting
his appeal for stenographers through
their issues last week. The Office
force af present is composed OF four
slcnoeraphcrs and iypists. in addition
io Mr. duBell secretary. and Miss
Hahn. Office manager Additional help
has been engaged 90 report within q
fa,y DAYS aud Mr. duBell has "a list of
many patriotic women who have
agreed 90 serve the committee on call
John = Rossell. chairman Of The
Liberty Loan Committee for Whining
ton and New Castle county is pro
ceeding alone definite lines with the
organization OF the various hundred,
and announces that within a very
Few days the organization for the en-
tire rural county viii have been per
'ected
Arrangements are under way FOR ih'
holding of mass meetings I'm Whining
ton. Newark. Middletovn. odessa. Nev
castle and Delaware City. and In fact
an the large towns and cQmmunit O..
throughout The county on April g. th'
date OF opening of the campaign anC
also thc lrsi anniversary of the Unite,
States war with Germany.
80 o. meeting of the Wilmington
Liberty Loan Committee 90 be held thi
afternoon iu the Union National Bank
many important matters will be con
s'dercd 40 that meeting Lewis l.. Mann
chairman. and Howard s. kinney, secre
iary OF the advisory committee fo
delaware. will be present
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
NM rEnnlrk ANIaTOR.

Tho noV. Elmcr Q podrlck, IofmtrIy
clerk in ihe Recorder of Deeds Office
was visitor I'm me court house TO-
day. He was ordained 20 ihe priest
hood as deacon ION 80. Pauls Day,
January %. DE is now In the theoiosl-
cal seminary. at Alexandria, Va Aiter
being ordained to ilnal orders. mr.
pedrick expects to Doe assigned to lhe
army as a chaplain.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
TRINITY AGAIN ASKS
PASTOR ADAMS BACK

The service af Trinity M p Church
last evening was largely attended 10 be-
ing he last service before Conference.
ihe members and fIends unanimously
invited One pastor ihe Row r. u.
Adams. t0 return for auoiher year A.,
"a token of lhe esteem they had for Mr.
Adams. the congregation presented io
him 100 envelope containing s3o. Mr.
Elliott made ihe presentation remarks
Mr. Adams has been pastor of Trinity
Church FOR Sis years During That Time
"a new church has been built. with au
Increase of 800 members.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
i9 Stars on BROWNsON FLAC.

A service flag containing - stars,
which is about one-sixlh OF the asso-
citation membership, was flung 20 The
breeze in front OF Brownsou Library
Association Hall at ii o'clock yesterday
morning. President James r. Cassidy.
Of The society. today enlisted in the
Ordnance Department Besides the
president. the Rev. Thomas J. Naldron,
the Rev. Edward c. Higgans. John Far
lev and Robert Hasan made speeches
upon The occasion.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
rn IMpRnVE nEsTAURANTs.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued q permit 20 the Globe Restaurant
30 make alterations at tho Long Cafe,
Sos 1000 French street, 60 cost 5000.
10 is understood that the same hrm
viii take out a permit ln a short time
10 make improvements TO the building
used 10y thc Diamond State Automobile
Company at Tenth and Tainall streets.
This property Will bc converted into a
'afr
other permits Issued today were:
10 the pusey and Jones Company. 20
make repairs at Front and Poplar
streets, lO cost $1,000. and 10 build "a
store house ut Front and Spruce streets,
go cost Sj.OOn
TO A. "a. Sayior 10 make alterations
10 NO. as Shipley street. 60 cost 5000.
TO William E Georgia, 20 erect a
porch ats NO 1906 Van Buren, street, 10
rosl 800
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
IocAL NAN LEaVTs ron FRANcr.

Russell O.. Matchett OF so. 232i West
Seventeenth street lefi today Tor Camp
Upton. Naphanh. H. i- assigned 10 the
3olh Engineers STANDARD Gauge Rail
way Operation nailallonl. Mr.. Matchett
has been employed hy ihe pennsylvanla
Railroad Company AS am accountant
and expects to do railroad work 'n
Iranrn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
n1nssnMs IN SOUTHLAND.

Clinton Jamisou. or No. ~ W dshlns
ion street special messenger st the "t-
0ces Of the local Exemption Board To-Day
received a letter from Fred \ Re'hier,
who formerly boarded with him. but
who IS now a member of sanitary Com
nauy No. 4, at The Training Camp AZ
Camp Greenlsaf Fort osleihotpe' ga
The v0uns soldier sisted inai peaei
blossoms are out IN that section ana il
was very warm
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
FARM BUREAU PLANS.

Farmers Of New Castle at o meet
ing in the County Building on satur-
DAY afternoon launched a Farm Bu-
reau plan. lt was decided to hold an
other meeting within the next ten days
Wien permanent organization viii be
effected. Several of The farmers were
appointed ON a membership committee
and a campaign will also be started to
interest the public IN securing help on
the farms as a necessity in winning The
war
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Tn1ING TO sETILE eInIkE.

J. e.. Grecnwalt, Commissioners OF
Cancellation. Department Of Labor, who
arrived here on Saturday 10 discuss inc
sirike Of blacksmiths az the local plant
m fhe American Car & Foundry Co.
len that evening. Mr.. Greenwalt is eX-
pected to arrive here late This after.
noon when 10 IS thought ne viii ar.
range a conference with oflcials Of the
local plant relative 20 settling th'
strike
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
lrsrrn Non Nr-rFn cLERKsHIP

n. Howard Jester. assistant city
treasurer. today denied that he was
candidate Tor ihe position OF clerk of
ihe CITY Court Mr.. Jester said ihai
ho had not been approached on the sub
loci hy Judge p % Churchman nor was
ne candidate Tor tho place, having
no Thought ai ihls time W leaving the
Onice of iho city treasurer.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
NJ MIlcbclI.. rIshl " Inlured-

The books of lhe Board of Assess
ment. Revision and Appeals for 1915.
have been placed on view at ihe ouire
Of lhe board ln Room so ia3, city
building. The onlce viii be open daily
from o lo f. and from io q daily and
between lhc hours of and 9 ocloch
each evening for the remainder of the
month Appeals from the city assess
menls can Doe filed during April.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Is mIrr on sAIInR LAn.

Joseph DE Fnlipo. OF no. 1907 West
Sixth street. seaman on The u. $. s..
san Francisco. recently was married
TO Miss Agnes nerscy, OF Portsmouth,
49, a.. at her home Mr. nc fillipo is
serving his eighth year in the navy.
Mrs. Flnpo Will reside with her par
enl-. N.. and Mrs Arthur l.. herseN.
al Portsmouth. until her husband nm
I.nn. hI. nnlIalmenl-
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
nINNFn ron DR. THOMSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. DEMO. Of
No. 1907 West street. entertained the
Rev. Or. A. w. Thompson and Mrs
Thompson at dinner last night. The
Rsv. DR.. Fisher, Of New Jersey. a SON
in-law of Air. and Mrs Denio vas also
a guest. Dr.. Thompson left today 70
rccert a psslorat- u Nancouv1r. Wssh
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
UNCLE SAM NEEDS
200 LOCOMOTIVES
pv mo UnIied Press

BY Inc IUITHU FTE1.1
WASHINGTON. March iS.-Bids will
be asked soon on railroad equipment
ioiauinr approximately sio0oo0O0o, 10
was stated at the Railroad Administra-
tion today
Included 10 this order viii be about
2.OO locomotives and 5000 frcisht cars.
The contract for the firs. locomotives
will call for 900 ono thousand en-
zines viii constitute the second ocdar.
and the remainder probably ~ b. o.
yidcd into monihiy Alo.menlF
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Wuo FOIrNn AIITO TIRTg

Omcers connected with iho 5o.h Regi-
ment United S ates Infantry. doins dirty
10 this city. lost an automobile tire
from the rear OF their automobile YES
torday while en- route TO Delaware City.
The nnder is reques ed 10 return it ~
The barracks at Water and French
streets
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
nnl-sm IIRr TnREAIENs.

THE Brandywinc Fire company an.
nwcred an alarm of fire al h'llclrst at
noon near the house OF trrd turner
of lhc Wilmington Allomonile Com,
pany. a brush fire bad sollen p,elohu
control. but was put out Wilhoul uain-
arinr properly.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
~ TANEMELL TO DR THOMPsON.

An assembly ol 20 friends, mostly
members OF So. paurs NJ p. Church.
were al tnp b and %. station This az
lornoon io say farewell 70 DR.. and Mrs.
A. ~ Thompson. who len on an early
afternoon train for Vancouver. Wash
Ingion. whore Dr. Thompson viii take
up his new pastoral work Many friends
brought farewell gifts FOR their former
pastor and DTS wife
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
teereeiITNT NOOks OpFN.

Thomas krylsn. so. 5O1 West twenty
ninth street. "a worker ai the pusey g.
Jones plant. was treated at the Homco-
paihic Hospital for laceration 'of iin
forehead.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
~ Mn rNELMnNIN.

Edward *. Msloney a weil-snovn
youne man of $40 s23 West Fourth
street. is seriously "a with pneumonia
40 his home
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AermENrs OF TnE DAY.

Accident cases treated this morning
40 the Delaware Hospital were
George O.. Mls-ur. laceroied scalp.
George Keller. left knee Injured
Robert Bussur. injured nneer
a Duncan. nngor injured.
Herman Frederick foreign body in
ayc.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
VIII ny non n. s

Arthur g.. Tennani, OF No. 1927 West
street. has Joined the Aviation Corps
and viii leave Washington today for
san Antonio. Texas.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
49, NJ NJ

Nose Ward, the colored lad who had
his feet crushed under a Delaware road
train at Dover yesterday, died az thc
Delaware Hospital, this city. early THIS
morning
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
BY FREn S. FEReusoN.
United Press SIAN Correspondent

NlNlNtA f.Itca HtdN RNil'a aN'iiNNNh.f
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March is-American troops
of the New England division. stationed
In the Chemin Des Danes sector, have
won % French war crosses. 'khe cen
sor permitted this fact 20 he announced
today
The posi weeks ideal weather has
dried up the mud along the American
lines and rendered the trenches warmer
and more comfortable. The nearer the
sammics get 60 the front % may be oh
served. the greater their respect FOR The
Roche and keener is peir appreciat op
OF the Importance OF lhoir Job Their
"Wmpncss" has disappeared. however
and an The troops are thoroughly sea.
sOncd.
The greatest interest Is displayed
throughout the front over Secrciar,
Bakers impending visit
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
lIn. 0'DEIRNr HECOYERs

rohn 0Bcirns. Of No. So6 i-2 Market
street. has recovered from severe g.
tats OF grip
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
By mo United Press

LONDON. March is-British tr0ops
successfully raided enemy positions
south OF Achcville last nieht taking
several prisoners and sustaining 81 ght
losses. Field Marshal Hais reported TO-
day
Patrols inflicted casualties ON the
enemy east OF Zonnebekc. south of
the Bspaume-Cambrai road, m the
neiehborhood of Lens and between
Warncton and Ionuehckc. there was
some hostile arlillerylng last niehl
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
ONE INIIsTMENT TODAY.

The only enlistment received at the
ttcrultlng station today was that OF
John Schaback. who was accepted for
Inc cavalry.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
.SAMMIES WIN Is WAR CROSSES
FOR BRAVERY AT FRENCH FRONT

BY the United Press
MOSCOW. March i7-Austro-Germau
forces are moving upon Woroshna,
aiming 90 occupy kharkof ,i2O miles
southwest OF Moscow ID was reported
here today. The Russians have evacu-
oied both places
Tales OF atrocities riyalllng those OF
Belgium have reached here concerning
the German occupation OF Wchilen and
Homel I'm the province OF Moghilen,
on the Dneiper RiNerl.
The Germans are reported 90 be con
centr3tlng large forces or artillery ana
cavalry and armorcd automonues a'
Orsha 10 miles south OF Niteosk ON
the Ducipcrl threatening an offensive
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

WASHINGTON. March iS. Delay IN
recent of an expected official cable
bearing ON hc lmliand-Nllcd nrsoiia.
tions FOR taking over Dutch lonnasr at
noon Today wln pvobably hold up ine
seizures until tomorrow 30 was official
ly stated at iO3O o'clock.
While the shipping Board stated carly
hoday That The navy would take over
the ships at noon. the navy said ID
was standing by and had had mo orders
10 put Us naval reserve men ON today
Al about che same time. the State De
parlmenl indicated Holland had not
signed The proposed agreement but
added She had never entirely opposed
the use of her vessel In The var.
The department claims To have nd
reply yet from Holland and it appeared
mat the DELAY In requisitionlns was @
allow an opportunity 10 Holland tl
mako a last minute agreement on Che
subject
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AnD " AR

By the United ilca0
PARIS, March rs. strong orlllerl-
lnen was reported along lhe right bank
OF lhe Mcuse and in ihe Nosses sector
In todays official commuuique.
French patrols brought IN prisoners
north OF Alletic .
Enemy raids on French ouiposis fell
down northwest OF Rheims and Lapom-
urllc
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

sosp and Ointment. It helped me very
much. and il took two boxes of Cuu-
cu-s Ointment and four cakes Of CUT
eufa Sosp 20 heal me. lSignen
samuel Lopsinson, as Ioskef ot''
philadelphia. Pa, July 81 1917.
Keen your skin clear BY daily use
Of Cutoura Soap and Ointment.
s.r,ie Each Fr~e b. Nail. Addr-ss post
csrs. " "cuficure. Dept. y, bostons aoid
svery-Vhere. sap Sc Oln-nent p anc 'le'
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
.CUTICURkHEALE
PIMPLESONF FACE
ltched Causing Scratching, Used
Two Boxes Ointment and
Four Cakes Soap.

"I had poor blood and from that !
began 20 get sore erupuons on my
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
,v - United Press

STiYkHOLM March 49,. Dispatches
received here today from Nasar say me
German army has started a general
offensive i'm southern Finland. The
town of Heinola has been captured by
Gcn Nannorheim. Three thousand or
tbe Red Guard were taken prisoners
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
TARE OVER DUTCH
SHIPS TOMORROW
IL ~ InIlel Press

By The United Press.
THE HAGUE. March is Holland ;
answer 10 lhc Allics regarding ihe
shipping situation probably viii Doe lhat
She csnnot prevent seizure of her ships,
hut viii not agree with ihc Allies
proposals.
The statement OF ihe American war
trade board regarding tho nrccsst,
for ihe shin seizure Dr. ridlculcd mere.
As test Of the Allies intentions
Dulch merchantmen conveyed by war
shins may hc sent i0 sweden.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

taCc. NY ialcWae OF t'a@ il-i
color, and I had pilnples.
NV face itched which csused
me 10 scratch and icould not
sleep because the eruption
hurt very much. This trouble
lasted about two months.
Then ! used Cuucufa
The Press., 1918-08-29

Stafford friends in leaving for his new field of labor. They will leave Spring field on Saturday.
 The Phoenix Woolen Company Notes The Phoenix Woolen Co.'s plant will close for Labor day, Monday. The three car garage at the mill is to be remodelled to accommodate the new white truck, which is too long for the present build ing. Plans have been made and by ex- tending the roof and raising same, 1t will be possible to finish off 8 sufficiently spacious room to be used by the Liberty band for meetings and rehearals. 1t has been given out, that should the male help of the mill wish club room, they may use this for such, subject to any rules or arrangements which the band might be prompted to enforce. The president of the band states that the room will be lighted and heated each evening of the week. Five individual drive motor operated looms are on the way for installation at the mill and are expected here next week. They will re- place worn out looms and in order not to slow down production they will be put into place one at a time.
 StaffOrdVille
 Lawrence Sartoria and family wis ited friends in Vermont over Sunday.
 The pastors subject for next Sun day morning in the M. E. church will be God is a consuming fire.'
 Richard Dorsey, Sr, visited his cousin in North BrOokfield and in Cherry Valley, Mass, last week.
 Mrs. Elmer Mathews and two chil- dren of South Wilmington are the guests of Mrs. Edith Mathews this week.
 Those that attended the Williman- tic camp meeting last Sunday from here were MT and Mrs. T. M. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy, Mrs. Henry Larges, MT. and Mrs. Grant Hammer, MT and Mrs. John RishtOn, Ernest Cooley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Belcher and two sons, George and BertOn, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Chandler and daughter, Mildred. Those that were at camp meeting for the week. end and over Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Von Deck, Mrs. Mathews, MT. and Mrs. Miller, MT. and Mrs. H. BOs- worth and daughter, Ruth.
The Press., 1918-08-29
SOMERS

L. w. Baxter of Brooklyn, N. Y,, has been visiting his nephew, w. B. Scofield.
 Rev Dr and Mrs. Frank Wilson of New York are spending a vacation with with Mir. and Mrs. B. D. Cooley
 Miss LeOna Hastings is spending several weeks in Greenfield visiting A. N. Foster.
 Mrs. Belle Pierce is visiting MT. and Mrs. Mahlon Gowdy at Provi- dence. R. I.
 Miss LynOla Avery of Stratford, ac- cnmpanied by her brother. Mahlon Avery, is taking a weeks motor trip through Vermont.
 Leen placed on the front of the Con- gregatiOnal church. Miss Catherine Robinson of East Windsor has been a guest of Mrs. Walter B. Whitlock.
 Miss Mary Lawley has returned to the home of Miss E. Louise Patten after spending two weeks in Holyoke.
 Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts of Norwich have been recent guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. l.. Hurd
 Vincent Smith of New York city has been spending several days with his uncle and aunt, A. Vail Smith, ana Mrs. w. B. Whitlock.
 Miss Marjorie Moore has returned home after spending six weeks in Ithaca, N Y., where she took a sum- mer course at Cornell university
 MT. and Mrs. s. D. Percival and three children have been spending several days on motor trip to Mrs. Perciva's old home in Gilbertville.
 The following local boys left for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, Tuesday morn ing: Wilfred Bordeau, Wm. Parker, Raymond Desso, Wm. Hastings and Wm. McMullen.
 MF. and Mrs. Clifford J. Parsons have returned home from a ten-dayg' motor trip to Vermont and New Hampshire and MT. Parsons has re- stunned his duties as rural mail car rier
 Dr. Frank Percival, who came from California last November and has been staying with his sister, Mrs. Su- san P. Moore, has now gone to the home of his brother s. Dwight Per cival
 R. Leland Keeney of SOmersville has joined the American Red Cross and will serve in Italy in the trans portation department, under Col R. P. Perkins, Red Cross commissioner to Italy. MT. Keeney will leave Som ersVille this week
 Mrs. w. Sherman Thompson and her son, Dwight Thompson, of the Harvard wireless school, are visiting W. Sherman Thompson on South mountain. Dwight Thompson is on short furlough before sailing for France as a wireless operator.
 A. Vail Smith, Jr., cashier for Kibbe Brothers Company, Springfield, Mass !, is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. Vail Smith, who also have with them Rev. Dr. Arthur Jameson of New York. Mrs. Charles Reynolds, who has been visiting the Smith home has returned to New York.
 A farewell party was given Saturday evening to William Parker and Raymond Desso, two local young men who left for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, Tuesday, at the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parker. About sixty guests were present and the young men were given wrist watches. Ice cream and cake were served.